VOTE Daily hansan VOTE 62nd Year, No. 32 LAWRENCE, KANSAS THE GENERAL HOSPITAL OF CHICAGO. UNDER CONSTRUCTION - McCollum Hall, which will house 976 men students, is now under construction on Engel Road South of Ellsworth Regents Approve Name Hall. The 10-story building is scheduled for completion in the fall of 1965. Hall Named for Two Brothers McCollum Hall is the name selected by the State Board of Regents for the new residence hall under construction at the west edge of campus. The naming of the 10-story building recognizes two Kansas brothers who are among the most distinguished of the University's graduates and the nation's men of science. Elmer V. McColllum discovered vitamins A and D. The late Burton McColllum developed many of the processes for finding underground oil with sound waves. Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 McCOLLUM HALL will open in fall 1965 to house 976 men students. Every child who has grown up Election Day Fury Nears. Workers Set By John Sharp The long months of feverish political campaign activity do not come to a halt today as many people presume. Tomorrow, the election day, will contain more vote hunting operations than any day leading up to it. All the precinct polling is completed. The persuasion will be carried on until tomorrow. But the final important phase of getting voters to the polls will not be completed until the polls close tomorrow. To insure that as many as possible of their supporters vote, both local political parties have set up elaborate election day organizations. Poll checkers at each polling place check off the names of each voter who votes. They send these names to party headquarters where they are marked off a list of all the supporters in the precinct of that particular party. transportation to the polls and baby sitting service are provided locally by both parties for the voters. Most of the transportation will be furnished by the collegiate organizations of both parties. A group of party workers at headquarters call the people who are sympathetic to their cause, but haven't voted yet, and remind them to be sure to vote. THE BABY-SITTING committee of the Democratic party will be mostly KU girls. The Republican baby-sitting committee will be members of the Douglas County Young Republicans Club. Members of the KU Collegegate Young Republicans will help at Weather Temperatures will continue to be warm through tomorrow with the low tonight in the upper 50s. Winds will lessen somewhat tonight according to the weather bureau. local headquarters election night be set up in headquarters to keep track of all local, state, and national elections. Morris Kay, 3rd District Chairman of Citizens for Goldwater-Miller, said there are 25 major vote centers in the country covered by Operation Eagle Eye. "It is not really anything new here in Kansas. We have always had Republican watchers at the polls. It is now for Chicago and parts of Texas," said Kay. Five to ten members of the CYR will participate in "Operation Eagle Eye" in Wyandotte County. It is a ballot security program sponsored by the Republican National Committee to stop frauds. Wyandotte County is the only area in Kansas in which the program will be used. Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats Club will work on three committees at Democratic Headquarters election day. These will be the telephone, transportation, and checking committees. "ALL THE WORK we've done will pay off in two ways. We will see more Democrats elected and we are familiar with how political campaigns operate." said Rogers. The CYD will hold an election party at the TeePee at 8 p.m. tomorrow night. Members will be admitted free, and membership cards will be sold at the door. Mike Rogers, CYD president, said, "This is the first time we've put out so much effort in an election. We have more enthusiasm than we have ever had previously." free of night blindness and rickets can thank E. V. McCollum. Time magazine once said, "he has done more than any other man to put vitamins back in the nation's bread and milk, to put fruit on American breakfast tables and fresh vegetables and salad greens in the daily diet." Bill Porter, CYR chairman, said, "One of our most important jobs election day will be helping the Republican party by Operation Eagle-Eye. We want to insure that every Republican vote counts, and that we get as many Republican voters as possible to the polls." Many scientists believe Elmer McCollum should have received a Nobel Prize for his work The sons of a widow, Burton and Elmer McCollum both attended Lawrence High School and KU. BOTH ELMER AND BURTON were graduated from KU in 1903: Elmer as a chemist, Burton as an electrical engineer. Burton was the elder, but Elmer finished in three years. He then received a master's degree from KU in 1904. Burton McCollum worked successively for the General Electric Company, Pacific Electric Company in Los Angeles, Seattle Electric Company and taught for two years as an assistant professor of electrical engineering at KU. He then served for 16 years as head of the Electrical Department of the National Bureau of Standards. At heart, Burton McCollum was an inventor as well as a scientist. He sold his first invention while still a high school student. During his lifetime he was awarded more than 30 patents. Journalism Dean Resigns Position Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information for the past 17 years, has resigned as Dean to accept an invitation to create and direct a Mass Communications Center and journalism program at the University of Tel Aviv, Israel. The Kansas Board of Regents announced Saturday it had accepted Dean Marvin's resignation. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will appoint a committee to recommend a successor to Dean Marvin. The committee will review applicants from within and without the University. The resignation from the deanship will take effect June 30,1965 and will mark the end of 17 years as head of the journalism school Present plans call for Dean Marvin and his family to move to Tel Aviv at the end of the summer. He intends to return to KU after his leave to resume duties as professor of journalism for Dean Marvin. He came to KU in 1948 as the school's first dean. Dean Marvin said Saturday that the decision to accept the invitation to the University of Tel Aviv was a difficult one, but his sentiments about leaving his many friends in Lawrence are tempered by the anticipation in which he looks forward to setting up a communications center and journalism education program "from scratch." "My family and I have lived overseas before, and we found M. G. BARRIEZ DEAN MARVIN . . Resigns position it to be a stimulating and educational experience," he said. Heightening the Marvins' anticipation is "the challenge and opportunity to continue learning," Dean Marvin said. He added that "from the standpoint of Christian laymen, we are looking forward to living in and becoming acquainted with Israel's Biblical sites and treasures." Regarding the resignation, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "The University of Kansas is deeply grateful for the years of thought and dedication Dean Marvin has given to it and to the school of journalism. His invitation to the University of Tel Aviv is a tribute to his professional capacity and to the University. I regret that we must lose his services as an administrator, but I am pleased that he will be returning to us as a faculty member." Dean Marvin, who had three international assignments previously, said, "I am intensely interested in additional service abroad in journalism education. Furthermore, because of the deep involvement in international education of the University of Kansas, I am looking forward to mutually beneficial contacts during my period of service in Tel Aviv. KU Homecoming Queen Finalists 1934 THE SUNDAY BLOOMBERG STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CLEVELAND ARE WELCOME TO THE MISSING LISTENING FULL FOR THE NATIONAL CHAMPION OF HER ATHLETICS, CAROLYN BROWN. ONE WILL REIGN—These three women, Susan Nash, (left), Donna Miller and Cathy Bergstrom, have been chosen finalists for homecoming queen. CAROLINE HEDGES Chosen by student voting Friday night, one will reign at the KU-Nebraska football game Saturday. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 For Better or Worse In addition to voting on county, state and national officials next Tuesday, Kansas voters will be asked to accept or reject two proposed amendments to the state constitution. The two proposals have received the two-thirds majority vote in both state houses of Legislature, which is necessary before submission to the voters. BUT THESE TWO proposed amendments, chosen from an assortment of approximately 50 as the ones to be placed before the voters in this general election, are in danger of not receiving the required favorable majority, simply because the voting public is not sufficiently informed about the proposals and their consequent effects. And unfortunately, the rewording of the particular sections of the constitution as advocated by the proposals probably will be more a source of confusion than enlightenment to many voters. For example, the second proposed amendment, the one most deserving of passage, is designed to repeal the two consecutive term or four-year limit on the tenure of sheriffs. BUT NOWHERE IN the proposal, as it will be printed on the ballot, is the word "sheriff" mentioned. The proposed amendment to Section 2 of Article 4 rambles on about commissioners, officials and county treasurer, but the only office affected, that of the county sheriff, is not mentioned. Actually, the designers of the proposal are not engaged in a scheming plot to "pull the wool over the voters' eyes." It is simply a matter of deleting two words from the section as it now stands. The proposal would strike the words "sheriff or" from the sentence which now states that the county sheriff or treasurer shall not be elected to more than two consecutive terms. Thus, only the county treasurer, of all elected officers, would still be restricted in tenure. The present restriction on sheriffs and treasurers dates back to the Wyandotte Convention of 1859. THE PROS AND CONS of the proposal are too numerous to elaborate on in this explanation, but some of the reasons it deserves passage are: - A longer term of office will afford the sheriff more training and experience, thus giving the county a qualified veteran in the office. It may encourage more young men to enter the law enforcement profession, and retain their jobs as long as the voters feel the duties are being effectively discharged. - Sheriffs who are handling their jobs well and are desired by the voters will not be forced to step aside after four years. THE FIRST PROPOSED amendment would have two effects. It would exempt from taxation household goods and personal effects not used for the production of income, and would at the same time delete the $200 constitutional family exemption from any personal property tax imposed. Again the consequences of the proposal are partly hidden. Section 1 of Article 11, "personal property to the amount of at least two hundred dollars for each family shall be exempted from taxation," shall be replaced by the words, "all household goods and personal effects not used for the production of income, shall be exempted from taxation" if the amendment passes. The $200 family exemption will not be mentioned in the amendment, and thus will be abolished. But the head of the household will not be required to pay a tax on such things as his furniture, clothes and jewelry. There is a question of what constitutes household goods and personal effects. The attorney general of the state said automobiles probably still would be taxed if the amendment were approved, but that it would take a decision of the Kansas Supreme Court after the proposal becomes law. SUPPORTERS OF THE amendment say: - The household goods tax is obsolete, and there is a trend among states to eliminate household furniture and appliances as tax sources. - Assessors conduct a "guessing game," and the expense of the assessors and the collection of the tax at least approximates the revenue collected. - The present tax is unfair, since it penalizes the honest taxpayer and rewards the person who undervalues or does not declare all his personal property for tax purposes. The chief argument against the amendment is the elimination of the $200 exemption, which is not mentioned on the ballot. People who had not been paying taxes because their personal property, including an automobile, was assessed at less than $200, would now be required to pay on some of it. It is up to the voter to decide which way he is going to vote on these two proposals, but it is likewise his duty to be sufficiently informed about them to make an intelligent decision. Conservative vs. Liberal (The following article is one of a series dealing with states and the nation, but it will not be run along with the articles on campaign issues until the election.) Things are confusing enough in the presidential race with President Johnson calling Goldwater a "trigger-happy warmonger" and Sen. Barry Goldwater lashing back by calling Johnson a "dictator of despotic power," but someone else has to pitch the terms "conservative" and "liberal" in with the others and mess everything up even more. Well. Uh. Perhaps the best description would be one heard on the hill in class. The CONSERVATIVE is committed to discriminating defense of social order against change and reform. He knows change is rule of life but insists it be sure-footed and is respectful of the past. He is pessimistic of reform, has a natural preference for stability over change, continuity over experiment, and for the past over the future. The LIBERAL has an attitude of those who are reasonably satisfied with their way of life yet believe they can improve upon it substantially without betraying its class. He prefers change over stability, experiment over continuity, future over the past. SEN. GOLDWATER is readily recognized as the conservative in the race. His book, "Conscience of a Conservative," his stand on civil rights and his cry of decentralizing the federal government label him. As Look magazine said, "The cause of conservatism . . . is now in Goldwater's hands for better or worse." The other tag naturally gets pinned on President Johnson because of his civil rights program, his war on poverty and his action on the income tax reduction. GOLDWATER really looks more like a radical nut, fringing into all sorts of issues. Johnson appears to be both reformer and conservative. So, what do we have? Boiled down, the presidential race still remains as Goldwater vs. Johnson. The conservative vs. liberal claim is thrown out the window. The voter is back to just the men. The real issue Nov. 3 is whether the voter should mark the little square beside the name of Barry Goldwater or Lyndon B. Johnson, not whether to vote conservative or liberal. Don Black Dailij Hänsan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office 111 Flint Hall NEWS DEPARTMENT University of Kansas student newspaper inaugated 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. Roy Miller 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. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 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. KMRUSKHNEV IS OUT "Oh, Boy! If The Russians Change Policy If The U.S. Government Changes Hands ___” The People Say... The Kansas University Student Peace Union hereby challenges anyone who disagrees with its ideas and actions to a public debate in the Kansas Union at a mutually agreeable time. Any individual or group that would like to accept this challenge is invited to do publicly in the U.D.K. letters department or to write to K.U.S.P.U., Box 403, Lawrence. Editor: Kansas University Student Peace Union The Communist Party is known to support those who help to advance communism. Consequently the Communist Party has urged the election of Lyndon Johnson. EDITOR: The Communist Party is known to oppose those who they believe will halt the spread of communism. Consequently the Communist Party has called for the defeat of Barry Goldwater. I made these facts known in a reply to a statement printed in the University Daily Kansan on October 27 in which some people claimed Barry Goldwater did not understand communism. The facts clearly indicate that Barry Goldwater does understand communism and perhaps more importantly that the Communist Party realizes Barry Goldwater understands communism and how best to defend against its spread. Prior to my statement being printed by the University Daily Kansan on October 27, I advised Vice Chancellor Surface as to the content of my statement and further that I was not questioning the loyalty of Piekalkiewicz and Laird but that I was questioning their political judgment of Barry Goldwater. When I use facts to disprove Piekalkiewicz's generalizations about Barry Goldwater, he cries unfair fight. When I use facts to disprove his generalizations, he suggests I am calling him a communist or a communist dupe. When I use facts, he attempts to equate Goldwater to Malinovsky and himself to General Eisenhower. May I now point out that General Eisenhower understands the threat of communism and he is supporting and voting for Barry Goldwater. Morris Kav 3rd Dist. Chairman 3rd Dist. Charlton Citizens for Goldwater - Miller Thirteen Votes to Cast The states of Maryland and Delaware have a total of 13 electoral votes—not much compared to the number needed to elect a candidate to the office of President of the United States, but a peculiar kind of political scuffle is going on in the two states. Political observers are giving both states to President Johnson mainly because the leading Republicans in those two states refuse to support Sen. Barry Goldwater. In Maryland, political observers say they believe Johnson will hold a commanding lead over Goldwater—mainly because the state's leading Republican, Baltimore Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, has refused to endorse Goldwater. THE STATE HAS A HIGH Democratic registration lead which shows up in the House of Representatives, where six Democrats were lined up against one Republican last term. But both senators were Republican. Incumbent Republican Sen. J. Glenn Beall, 70, will seek his third term this Nov. 3. This year Beall faces 36-year-old Joseph D. Tydings, son of the late Sen. Millard Tydings (D-Md., 1927-54) and former U.S. attorney for Maryland. Delaware is "leaning Democratic," observers say, although Republican Sen. John J. Williams, 60, who blew the whistle on the Bobby Baker case— among other scandals—is almost sure to gain his fourth senate term. WILLIAMS IS facing Democratic Gov. Elbert N. Carvel, 54, who is ineligible to succeed himself under Delaware's two-term limitation for governor. Williams' record for lone-wolf investigation apparently will override his conservative voting record. Carvel is being careful with his campaign — steering away from any criticism of Williams' corruption-fighting activities. - Tom Hough Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Major Platform Issues Outlined to I-Club Rv Janet Chartier Speakers for the two major political parties presented issues on a platform, rather than personal, basis Saturday night in speeches to the International club. Klaus Pringsheim, assistant professor of political science, was moderator of the panel discussion. Representing the Republican party was Arden Booth, manager and owner of KLWN radio. George Brown and Herman Lujan, assistant professors of political science, spoke for the Democrats. "It is not Lyndon Johnson, Texan versus Barry Goldwater, Arizona," he said. The real question is on social democracy begun by Franklin Roosevelt in the fair deal, he said. This was carried on by Harry Truman and, later, by John Kennedy, he said. WHILE SPEAKING on domestic stands of the Democratic party, Herman Lujan said the real issue is not personality. Lujan feels domestic issues can be presented in the four categories of civil rights, social security, roles of federal government in the economy, and uses of government resources and revenues. One the question of civil rights and liberties. Lujan said, all citizens ought to have equal opportunity under the law. "In 1957, 1960, and 1964 Johnson, as a senator, voted in support of civil rights and led the fight to present a civil rights bill." he said. GOLDWATER VOTED to withhold the power of the Attorney General provided in the bill which made the bill inoperative, Lujan added. "All American citizens regardless of profession ought to be able to count on social security payments during their later years," Lujan said. "This should extend to medical care for the aged." he said. While Johnson voted to extend and increase social security coverage and supported the medi-care bill, Goldwater opposed all social security legislation, Lujan said. Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 in Person! THE AMBASSADOR of JAZZ in Person! THE AMBASSADOR of JAZZ LOUIS ARMSTRONG On the issue of federal governmen in economy, Lujan said the Democratic party feels the federal government ought to play a functional rob in economy. The government would invest in support where private factors cannot do well themselves, he explained. JAZZ Lujan also said Johnson has been active in depressed area programs while Goldwater voted against every program for development in urban affairs from 1961 to 1964. "JOHNSON URGED THE Tax Cu Bill passed by congress this year," Lujan said. "He has openly stated he has no intention of modifying or selling TVA." Topeka Municipal Auditorium 7:30 p.m., Nov. 8, 1964 All Seats Reserved, Prices — $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 Send Check or Money Order To Municipal Auditorium Box Office Topeka, Kansas. Enclose self- addressed Envelope. "We should make use of all government resources and revenues in some way to provide a better society." Lujan said. Johnson's program for farm supports has been geared to maintaining farm programs at moderate parity levels, Lujan said. Under this program commodities are dealt with one at a time. "My reason for being here tonight is the reaching of a climate of understanding," Arden Booth, supporting the Republican point of view, said. LUJAN ALSO POINTED out that Goldwater voted in favor of a bill requiring the Secretary of Agriculture to abolish price supports. "I am a Christian and, as such, I believe that man is a creature of God, not a creature of his environment, a creature of the state," he said. "I'm not a political scientist, a Ph.D., or an authority on the subject," Booth said. "But I am a conservative as opposed to, quote, 'liberal.'" BOOTH EXPLAINED that it has become increasingly difficult to use words such as peace, morality, honor, and integrity because they have different meanings. "Are all intelligent, educated people liberals?" Booth asked. He pointed out that all people added to the political science faculty in recent years have been of the same political faith. "Are there conservatives on the faculty, those who are reluctant to express their views in public?" he asked. "Along with academic freedom comes academic balance." he said. There are two points of view, and the campaign conflict is between these two points, Booth said. This is not a popularity contest, but a campaign of ideas, he added. "PEOPLE DON't hate Goldwater just because he is Goldwater," he said. "He's not a monster or a madman. It's his ideas they hate." These ideas, Booth said, include the idea of a free man and his right to work. "One of his most elusive victories to gain is victory over apathy, over moderation." he said. "Let's not get excited. Let's take the moderate road, a moderate amount of capitalism, socialism, freedom, and slavery." Booth asked if we should choose a policy that helps communism by soft foreign policy, or choose to contain communism. By strengthening our national fiber and through containment we could allow communism to fail because it is wrong within itself, he added. "WHEREVER THE WELFARE state has been tried, it has failed," Booth said. "If there were no Bobby Bakers, no Ostes, no Walter Jenkins, no growing bureaucracy, my vote would still be Republican on the single basic issues of peace." Booth explained this issue by saying the soft foreign policy, economic disaster at home, and policies which promise more of the same will bring a big choice. This choice, he said, will be between surrender and the big war nobody wants. In stating the Democratic position on foreign policy, George Brown said we will live with the communists and not destroy them. "We will try to induce changes in the leadership in communist countries so we can live with them," he said. BROWN QUOTED President Johnson as saying significant changes are now seen in the communist world. While we can't expect them to become a democratic society, they are making changes beneficial to us, he said. Communists argue strongly for making what they call genuine peaceful co-existence, Brown said. This has hit hard the idea of maintaining strength but using it with restraint. "The Democrats offer nothing very new or startling," he said. He cited the situation in Viet Nam as an example. "We will do just about what we have been doing." "FOREIGN AID IS part of the national security program and should be continued." Brown said. The policy toward neutral countries will continue to be one of toleration. There will be no attempt to cut off aid to countries such as Pakistan and India, Brown said. The Democratic party will continue to support the United Nations and NATO, he said. "A way to sum it up is 'Let us continue,' as Johnson says," Brown said. Greeks Collect $2,000 in Drive The drive for the muscular dystrophy campaign Oct. 22 netted $2,000. The drive, sponsored by KU's fraternities and sororites, constituted the traditional service project usually held during Greek Week. Bob Funk, Bartiesville, Okla, sophomore, and chairman of the Greek Week service project, announced the results after the money was totaled by a Lawrence bank. The funds have been added to those collected in a drive in the greater Kansas City area last week. More than 600 persons canvassed Lawrence seeking funds. Delta Gamma and Sigma Kappa collected the most money in the sorority division. 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M'Coy's SHOES VI 3-2091 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Landon Recalls '36 Campaign Looks For Johnson Victory By Suzy Tichacek Remember the Republican Convention of 1936? Remember the convention, the banners and speeches, the noise and the excitement when the time came for the nomination of the presidential candidate? Remember the campaign speeches and finally the election of 1936? No--you don't remember? These memories are vivid today in the mind of Alfred Landon, Republican presidential candidate in 1936, as he reflects on tomorrow's election. TODAY, at the age of 77, London lives in Topeka. When asked his opinion on tomorrow's election he said, "It looks like it will be a Democratic victory, but Goldwater is still confident." "Of course, I'm going to vote for Goldwater," Landon said. "I think he's the best man." Refraining from any discussion of the two present candidates, Landon said, "It's hard to find anyone who agrees with everything you think." As the times change, so do the political parties. "I think the Republican Party has changed in 28 years," Landon said. "So has the Democratic Party. I was accused of running too much of a "me too" campaign but what was liberal in '36 is conservative now." This United States politician moved to Kansas with his parents where he became independent in the oil industry. During World War I he served as lieutenant in the chemical warfare service. As a progressive Republican, Landon was elected governor of Kansas and served for two terms from 1933 to 1937. In 1934, he was the only Republican governor re-elected. BECAUSE of his outstanding record for careful finance, he became known nation-wide. At the 1936 Republican convention, in Cleveland, Landon was nominated to run against President Franklin D. Roosevelt. After his defeat, Landon stepped out of the political spotlight but continued to support the Republican party. Landon became the head of the Republican Party, according to Donald McCoy, professor of history and Landon's biographer. "He had a great concern about the sloppiness of the New Deal." Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 "His main goal in 1936" he said, "was to make the Republican Party a moderate party—one that sought progress without going overboard. One of his famous quotes was: 'One could be a liberal without being liberal with other people's money.' " When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds According to McCoy, after the Korean War in 1953, Landon stepped aside from the party line and called for the consideration of possible recognition of Red China and admitting her to the United Nations. "He was leading the Re- "HE HAS two reasons for his views about Red China," McCoy explained. "He feels if you don't have any relations with other countries, you can't negotiate. Also Mao-Tse-tung has offered to help the world achieve peace—he should be tested—either "put up or shut up." publicic battle for a more liberal policy," McCov said. When asked if Landon had drifted from the Republican Party in his views, McCoy said, "The Republican Party has drifted from him—he hasn't changed his views except on new policies." AMMAN,Jordan — (UPI) — Crown Prince Faisal was proclaimed king of Saudi Arabia today, replacing his allying brother King Saud. Saudi Rule Passes Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Guards - Pins - Mugs - Rings - Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ... A Portrait Of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush. 721 Mass. VI 3-033 VI 3-0330 STEAKS CHICKEN SHRIMP HAMBURGER WE DELIVER PEPSI LA PIZZA PEPSI SHRIMP CONCER SPAGNETTI PIZZA RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI Sandwiches WE DELIVER We Are Open Till 3:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday Until 1:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday OUR WEEKLY MONEY SAVING SPECIALS ARE Tuesday—POOR STUDENT NIGHT (10% off All Food & Drink) WITH UDK AD. Wednesday—PITCHER NIGHT (pitcher 70c; 15c off L. pizza) 10c off S. pizza) VI 3-5353 La Pizza 807 VT. HOW'S THE ELECTION GOING? I DON'T KNOW...LETS 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 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Page 5 A Choice? Well, Epithets Buried Issues WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The rugged and sometimes ugly 1964 presidential campaign draws to a close with President Johnson and Sen. Barry M. Goldwater still talking to voters with the fervor of evangelists. The personalities of the candidates overshadowed the issues. In a confrontation between the liberal wing of the Democratic party and the conservative wing of the Republican party, the campaign has shaken out these basic questions; - Does President Johnson lack the integrity—as implied by GOP campaigners—to serve as the nation's chief executive? - **Is Goldwater too trigger-happy** as suggested by the Democrats—to be trusted with management of U.S. foreign and defense policy? "One hears this campaign is dirty. It is. One hears it is dull. It is. When exchange of epithets substitutes for argument, the mud bath obscures the real viewpoints and muffles the clash of honest interpretation of real facts. "WE RECALL WITH some nostalgia earlier elections when we observed that most smears were local in origin. Today the worst of them are national in scope and effect . . . All of the candidates were harassed and sometimes insulted by hecklers. Neutral critics sometimes were dismayed by the campaigns. The non-partisan Committee for Fair Campaign Practices made this comment in its publication last week: EACH OF THE presidential candidates has traveled thousands of miles, shaken thousands of hands and talked to thousands of people. If they missed any pockets of voters, the vice presidential nominees, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and GOP Rep William E. Miller were available to search them out. "Rarely have the reputations of two opponents for the presidency been pried by so many citizens into the stereotypes of maniac and thief." As the lesser known challenger, Goldwater has traveled more and spoken more than the President. BUT JOHNSON RANGED across the country more than most incumbent presidents. Having succeeded to the White House because of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, he wanted to win the presidency in his own right and to win big. From the start, public opinion polls indicated that Goldwater was far behind Johnson and that, in a sense, he himself was the biggest issue of the campaign. The polls suggested that many voters were prepared to support Johnson not because they were enthusiastic about him but because they were opposed to Goldwater. For this reason, Goldwater was presumed to be trailing GOP candidates for Governor, Senator and other offices in many states outside the South. Some like Sen. Kenneth P. Keating, R-N.Y., refused to endorse Goldwater; others called for straight ticket voting but mentioned the presidential nominee as little as possible and conducted independent campaigns. GOLDWATER WON THE Republican nomination after a bruising pre-convention battle. Many of the Democratic attacks on him were mere echoes or charges from his GOP critics that he was too reckless to be trusted with nuclear weapons and that he would try to turn the clock back in a changing world. Winning back Republican defectors was given high priority in the Goldwater campaign soon after the GOP convention. Goldwater believes he finally made important progress in this area, particularly after the Walter Jenkins case was splashed across the headlines. The Democrats also had to worry about defectors, particularly in the South, where Goldwater became a hero to many white Democrats by voting against the civil rights bill. THIS "WHITE BACKLASH" problem bothered the Democrats in the North, too, particularly among working class families worried about Negro neighbors or Negro competition for job. Outside the South, the "white backlash" seemed to subside during the campaign but it remained to the end a factor of unknown potency. The "white backlash" and suspected voter distrust of Johnson added up to what the GOP has called "the silent vote" of citizens unwilling to talk politics or to reveal their presidential choices. Goldwater was relying on it to confound the poll-takers. Goldwater's strategy called for sweeping the Southern states and carrying at least four of the seven most populous states—those casting more than 20 electoral votes each. tory in 1932. The rest of the 270 electoral votes needed to win would have to come from the border states, the Midwest and Far West. Goldwater's hopes of victory on the East Coast were never high. Democratic strategy aimed at all seven of the big states—those sought by Goldwater, plus New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan. The seven states have a total of 210 electoral votes and have been a prime Democrat's target since Franklin D. Roosevelt's first vice- POLITICAL INDICATORS suggested that Johnson would draw more than the normal share of Democratic support in the farm belt and the Far West but less than normal in the South. Because the civil rights issue was drawn so vividly, he was assured of getting a larger share of the Negro vote than any previous Democratic presidential candidate. From the time of his nomination, Goldwater has made an issue of "crime in the streets," rising crime rates and what he called "moral decay" in the nation. His remarks about crime in the streets was interpreted by critics to be a reference to racial violence and an appeal for "white backlash" support. However, Goldwater was convinced that doubt about Johnson's integrity was one of the best issues working for him. He repeatedly asserted that higher standards in the White House were needed to raise the nation's moral standards. THE CAMPAIGN OUTLOOK was clouded in mid-October when Jenkins, long a confidential aide to Johnson, resigned after disclosure that he twice had been arrested on morals charges. While Goldwater seldom mentioned the case, other Republican orators were less reserved. Goldwater did use the Bobby Baker case for frequent attacks on Johnson. Baker is a former Senate official, once closely associated with Johnson, whose outside business activities have been subject to a still unfinished Senate investigation. The Jenkins case coincided with a Soviet government upheaval, Communist China's first nuclear explosion and the election of a Labor government in Great Britain. These events brought the President back to Washington where, just by doing his job, he could carry on the most effective type of campaigning. PEACE AND PROSPERITY was the Democratic campaign theme anyway. It was intended to show the President with a firm hand on the tiller of foreign policy and to arouse the voters with cries of "don't let them take it away" in the field of domestic policy. Johnson let it be known that he hoped to travel abroad after the campaign to confer with foreign leaders. Without going into detail, he said he would offer new proposals to ease world tensions. He offered blueprints of no new bold domestic programs but did begin issuing a series of statements on economic issues 10 days before the election. Goldwater's campaign headquarters issued reports by special task forces dealing with defense, budget policy, Cuba and other issues. Can You Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents The CABINET of Dr. CALIGARI A masterpiece of the German expressionist cinema directed by Robert Wiene. - PLUS * ETOILE DE MER (A French Avante-Garde Short) WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60c FRASER THEATER STUDY* MASTER PREPOSTERDUS PERSONALS $25 FOR EACH PREPSTEROY'S PERSONAL used in our advertising. Must be based on any of 93 Study Master titles. Open to students and faculty. Sorry, can't return unused entries. Send your entries to Study* Master Publications, 148 La- favette St., N. Y. C. 10013. YOUNG MAN interested in canoeing wishes to meet young lady with same bent. Object, outing on Leah Lake Write AAT!!! WANTED: Parksball team to develop winning team in underdeveloped country, Transportation paid, Apply Director of Physical Fitness. Pass GT203. Liliana. PLEASURE CRUISE. Excellent food, living quarters. Interesting companions. You'll have a whale of a time! Invite Carl A. Bar MD241 STUDENTS find study Master, Civilized Com- morities, Chapter Notes, Poetry Reviews and Drama Analyses valuable study aids for comprehension, speed, reference and improved grades. $1 at your College Book Store. GOLDWATER or JOHNSON? Vote for your choice in the STRAW VOTE Today — Strong Rotunda 8:30 to 4:30 Kansas Residents Vote for State Governor. Sponsored by ASC Current Events and Student Opinion Committees. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Geography Professor Predicts Sure Victory for Lyndon Johnson Nunley, associate professor of geography, forecasted the 1964 election as a sure victory for President Johnson. He gave Johnson 40 states with 60 percent of the popular vote and 451-500 of the 538 electoral votes. Lady Bird Johnson won't have to worry about packing her family's belongings for the long move back to Texas this year if Robert Nunley's election prediction is accurate. "GOLDWATER WILL get only 68 electoral votes," he said. "This could vary of course, but I would be extremely surprised if he receives over 100 votes and shocked if he gets more than 150." Prof. Nunley believes that Senator Goldwater will carry only Alaska Alabama, Arizona, Florida, Idaho Indiana, Louisiana, Nebraska, Vermont and Wyoming. "These states are marginal and any of them could change," he said. "As I see it, this is a very interesting election to predict and it is almost impossible to forecast on a state by state basis." ALASKA, WYOMING and Idaho will support Goldwater because of his "pioneering image," Prof. Nunley said. "Goldwater's pioneering image expresses the political fundamentalist viewpoint," he said. He said that Alabama and Louisiana will go for Goldwater because of the backlash vote and the civil rights issue. Johnson's name is not on the Alabama ballot, but Prof. Nunley feels that Goldwater would carry that state anyway. PROF. NUNLEY did not pick Mississippi as a Goldwater state. "This is 90 per cent hunch, plus the fact that the aroused Southern people are going to be attracted to the fact that Johnson is a Southerner. A large segment of rural Mississippi will vote Democratic out of habit," he said. Prof. Nunley's prediction and remarks about the Tuesday election were part of a Friday lecture series to his Geography 6 classes. Goldwater's conservatism will attract voters in Nebraska, Indiana and Vermont, Prof. Nunley said. "Indiana is the southern district of the Bible Belt. The whole state is provincial, even Indianapolis." industrial vote in the state." he said. "Nebraska and Vermont are traditionally conservative." Can You Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 "The rural conservative Republican vote will not be offset by the GOLDWATER WILL carry his own state only if he gets 30 per cent of the metropolitan vote and a majority of the statewide vote, Prof. Numley said. A stone wall and wire fence were knocked down at the Kappa Sigma house in a gremlin-like accident at noon friday. A new kind of spook seems to have made its debut at KU this Halloween weekend. Gremlin Takes Toll on Autos LAWRENCE POLICE estimated the damage at $550 to Sim's car, $150 to the wall, and $10 to a car owned by Ernest Yarnevich. Kansas City junior, that was hit by flying masonry. The campaign has had an adverse effect nationally and internationally, Prof. Nunley believes. The car was driven by Wesley S. Sims, 1325 New York. Sim's stearing wheel locked when he was attempting a right turn from High Drive to Cambridge. "The strongest argument in favor of Goldwater is that Arizona has never had a man in the White House. Many Arizonians will vote for Gold-water for this reason," he said. SUA DANCE LESSONS Every Fri., Nov. 6-12 Union - Trail Room 7-8 p.m. "IF HE CARRIES Arizona, it will be by a slim margin, and I don't think he would carry the state if he weren't a native." "It is very clear that nobody takes a middle stand on Goldwater in Arizona. They are either for him or against him," Prof. Nunley said. Senards Hall was also the victim of an unpremised automobile attack Sunday morning at 7 a.m. A driverless car owned by Robert H Koehler, Kansas City second year law student, smashed into the building. "This campaign has been less constructive and more derogatory than any previous one," he said. Want To Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 "Flooding the market with cheap paperbacks slurring both candidates has been a regrettable development." "NEITHER CANDIDATE has projected a strong image, and the votes have been decided, not in favor of one man, but against the other," he said. James Jenkins (the high school student who touched off riots in Panama early this year) symbolizes the Democratic charges against blind super-patriotism in the GOP, he said. Walter Jenkins (the presidential aide arrested on morals charges) represents the charges made by the Republicans against moral sickness in the Democratic party, Prof. Nunley said. Prof. Nunley has accurately predicted the outcome of national elections since Truman's defeat of Thomas E. Dewey in 1948. PROF. NUNLEY FEELS the campaign can be summed up "in terms of two sick men named Jenkins." YOU PICKED A WINNER The one to watch: FERRANTE & TEICHER THE PEOPLE'S CHOICE UNITED ARTISTS Dave Forman & Toddie, 'Five Roses' Hilde Dahlfell Everything I Love Sometimes The Girl From Jerusalem Owl 'I'm Hire Call Me Jerry Smolowicke Angela Wife and Loves Caroline Love With All (My Heart) Queens On My Mind The Secret Garden The James Wainthorn Theatre Your favorite hits in the famed Ferrante & Teicher style. You chose them. Now watch them become the hits of an age. Your age. People's Choice; your choice today. Stereo UA56385 and Monaural UAL3385 "The development of management is essential to our goal of great growth" TOM LEE BURGESS At the 1964 stockholders' meeting, Arjay Miller. President of Ford Motor Company, emphasized the Company's far-sighted recruitment program and its accent on developing management talent: "One aspect of our planning is crucial to the success of everything else we do. It engages the best thoughts and efforts of our whole management team, from top to bottom, throughout the world. I am speaking of the development of management. The Immediate future of our Company depends heavily upon the abilities of the people who are now key members of our management team. "In the longer run, our future depends on what we are doing at the present time to attract and develop the people who will be making the major decisions 10 to 20 years from now. We are developing management competence in depth in order to attack the problems that will confront a company of great growthand great growth (both in profits and sales) is exactly the goal we have established for Ford Motor Company. "We are continuing to emphasize recruiting. Last spring,180 of our management people devoted part of their time to recruiting outstanding graduates from colleges and universities throughout the U.S. Last year, these efforts resulted in our hiring over 1,000 graduates,220 more than the year before. "We are seeking and we are finding young men—and young women, too—with brains and backbone—people who have the ability and the desire to make room for themselves at the top. We give our trainees challenging assignments with as much responsibility as they can carry. We promote them as fast as they are ready. Those who are interested in easy security soon drop out. Those who have what we want stay with us, and move up quickly to increased responsibility and the pay that goes with it. Thanks to the quality of the people we are recruiting and developing, I am firmly convinced that our outlook is most promising." Ford MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan cr an am me for of gr fo fa ex as B lo in a WA th br s b an E c K th g th y l B o a o f S it i p t 1 J - KU Teams Have Big Weekend Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Jayhawks Spoil KSU Homecoming By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor) Homecoming at Kansas State this weekend just didn't turn out right for Wildcat fans. Some familiar rivals known as KU Jayhawks had to show up and play the role of the spoiler. The KU freshman football team nipped the K-State freshmen, 13-6, in the weekend opener Friday afternoon. Saturday morning, the Jayhawk cross country runners dominated the annual state cross country federation meet, capturing first-place team honors while the Wildcats finished fourth. AND IN THE featured attraction of the weekend, the KSU varsity gridders, despite an outstanding effort unexpected by most football fans, fell to the Javahawks, 7-0. KU, the conference co-leader, was expected to run over the Wildcats as it had the four preceding years. But the KSU defense, although allowing the Jayhawks 302 yards rushing, held the KU scoring machine to a surprising seven points. The "one that got away" from the Wildcat defenders was fittingly KU's All American Gale Sayers. In the third quarter, the KU senior finally broke away on a 77-yard scoring scamper, thus providing the Jayhawks with the winning margin., and writing his name in the Big Eight books as the conference's new career rushing leader. Now owing the record of 2,605, the KU halfback can raise it in each of the Jayhawks' three remaining games, and could conceivably reach the 3,000 mark. The KU defense gave up 122 yards on the ground and 117 through the airways. Jayhawk quarterback Bob Skahan connected on only two of six pass attempts for 29 yards. In addition to Sayers' 110 yards, most of the KU 302 yards rushing came from Ron Oelschlager with 96 and Skahan with 68. THE KU FRESHMAN squad, in its first outing of the season, turned in a performance typical of those produced by the varsity Jayhawks thus far this season. In nipping the K-State freshmen, 13-6, Friday afternoon, the junior Jayhawks racked up 216 yards rush- while holding KSU to 20 yards on the ground. But the KU frost had about as much success patrolling the airways as did the varsity. The Wildkittens struck for 185 yards passing and held KU to 21. THE KU YEARLINGS struck first early in the second quarter after Levi Lee blocked a Wildcat punt deep in KSU territory. Andy Williams went in from the two-yard line for the touchdown, and quarterback David Bouda booted the extra point. KU didn't get its insurance touchdown until the last quarter. Bouda directed the winners 60 yards on 15 plays, and dove into the end zone from the one-yard line to climax the drive himself. His kick for the PAT failed. THE KU CROSS country team continued its winning ways by capturing first-place team honors in the second running of the Annual Federation Cross-Country meet held at Manhattan Saturday. The Jayhawks had a 19-point margin over second place Fort Hays State, 33-52. Emporia State finished third with 63 points, and host Kansas State was fourth with 66. John Camien of Emporia State winner of the meet last year, repeated Saturday with another victory over the four-mile course. Don Lakin of Fort Hays State was second, and KU's Bill Silverberg was third. Other KU finishers who gave the Jayhawks the team victory were John Lawson, fourth; Herald Hadley, sixth; Tom Yergovich, ninth; and Lowell Paul, fourteenth. COACH BILL EASTON praised his freshman squad for its performance in the competition with the varsity squads. Although the freshmen did not run as a team, Easton said their score would have been good for third place. Two of the yearlings placed ahead of the KU varsity runners. Dave Mansfield led the freshmen with an eighth-place finish. Other freshman runners were Jim Smith, 10th; Gene McClaim, 16th; Rick Jamison, 17th; Dennis Grider, 19th; Curtis Grindal, 24th; and Mike Hayes, 32nd. Jose Contreras, KU sophomore who is ineligible this fall, finished fourth, running unattached, but was not counted in the placing. KU YOUNG DEMOCRATS Admitted FREE TO THE ELECTION NIGHT PARTY AT THE Tee Pee----8 p.m. NOTE: MEMBERSHIPS SOLD AT THE DOOR Does this spot feel sticky sticky? NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . comfortable . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax. SHULTON Old Spice STICK DEODORANT Chess 1. Check and mate. How about another game? I'd like to, Fred, but I have to get set for a job interview. 2. Let's act it out. I'll be the boss. Try and sell me. Okay. 3. "Good morning, Mr. Fishwick." "Hi there, Freddie boy buddy, old pal." I A man is sitting at a table talking to another man. He is smiling and has his arms crossed. The man on the right is gesturing with his hands. Both men are wearing sweaters. 5. "You seem well rounded. What's your major?" "Musicology, cum laude. But I'm getting my M.A. in experimental psych." 4. "Just give me the facts." "Well, sir, I took Quine's course in mathematical logic, got a B in Wittgenstein's linguistic analysis, and I'm a bug on 16th-century Flemish painting." 1972 6. "You're just the kind of man we need—a disciplined thinker who can tie a lot of things together and use logic to solve complex business problems. The M.A. helps, too. Systems engineering or operations research work at Equitable is for you." Say, how'd you know I'm interviewing with 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 © 1964 AnEqual Opportunity Employer Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Amendment's Fate Hinges on Stewart By Judy Farrell The fate of the anti-discriminatory amendment passed by the All Student Council Oct. 27, rests with Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and president of the student body. The amendment sets a one-year deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses from the constitutions of all University organizations. If such a clause is not removed within a year under the amendment the University would withdraw recognition from the organization. STEWART MUST TAKE the first step-either approval or veto of the bill—and he has four days left in which to take that step. Under the ASC constitution the student body president has a tenday period following the passage of a bill to act upon it. Stewart also said he was unsure how to interpret the ten-day period. Stewart said Sunday night he had taken no action and intended to use the full ten-day period in making a decision. IF THE TEN-DAYS began with the morning of the ASC meeting during which the bill was passed, the period ends Thursday. If the ten-day period began with the moment the bill was actually passed by the Council, the deadline for Stewart's decision could be extended to late Friday. Stewart may take two courses of action before the period expires. - He may express outright approval of the bill; or he may approve it by "pocket signature"—by having taken no action by the end of the ten days. - He may express outright disapproval or "veto" the bill. The ASC constitution does not provide for a "nocket veto", which would enable the Student Body president to take no action and thereby indicate his disapproval. ONCE STEWART HAS taken action, one of two additional steps awaits the bill. If Stewart approves the bill, it goes to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The Chancellor can express outright approval or he may exercise the "pocket signature." If the Chancellor takes no action on the bill within two weeks, it is assumed that he approves the bill. If Stewart vetoes the bill, it is returned to the All Student Council. The Council may override Stewart's veto by a two-thirds vote of members present at the meeting following the veto. SHOULD THIS HAPPEN, Stewart would no longer be involved. The amendment would go directly to the Chancellor for his approval or veto. If Chancellor Wescoe does not approve the bill, even though it may have been passed by the Council and Stewart, there is no recourse. No further action may be taken and the amendment would not be effective. Stewart said Saturday he planned to consider the bill in its every aspect before reaching his decision. "One aspect is whether or not we as students have the ability to dictate policy to the University," he said. "Perhaps many ASC members were swayed that night by their own sentiments toward civil rights, and not by this particular bill," he said. "EVEN THOUGH there's no question as to the moral truth and the moral right of this action, in my own mind there is a question as to whether this action by the Council will further that cause." The most walked about Slacks on Campus contain "DACRON"®. Hubbard Slacks have a faculty for fashions of 65% "Dacron"* polyester and 35% combed cotton. Styled in Classic plain front and traditional Gay Blade models for wrinkle-free good looks and carefree comfort, at Better Stores everywhere. *Dupont's registered trademark HUBBARD HOMECOMING Mums Mums KU Colors; Individually Boxed; Delivered Fri. or Sat. a.m. Owens MINTH & INDIANP V1.3-6111 FLOWER SUP PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS Now accepting applications for positions open on K. U. Student Communications Board (formerly Statewide Activities) Positions available for interested students who would like to prepare personal columns for home-area newspapers about activities and honors of KU students from the respective areas. Applications should include name, address, GPA, year in school, home county, activities, high school attended, and an optional paragraph explaining why you are interested in writing such a column. All applications should not be more than one typewritten page, and submitted to: Kansas University Student Communications Board Alumni Office, Room 127, Strong Hall Due Wednesday, Nov. 4 Further information contact: Gary C. Walker, Chairman VI 3-5968 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Prohibition Leader Asks Name Change Earl H. Munn, Prohibition Party candidate for President, said his party's name was misleading. Speaking Friday afternoon at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, Munn said he would change the name of the Prohibition Party to the American Christian Party. This name, he said, would more adequately describe the program of the party. Munn said: "Many people think we are a one plank party. We have 26 planks and only one of them deals with the alcohol problem. The other planks deal with present day political problems." SECOND, GOVERNMENT SPENDING would be stressed. Munn said that the unfair tax laws existing now would lead to bankruptcy, and with a proper and sensible economy, spending would be lessened. Fourth, foreign aid should be scrutinized and reviewed. Munn said the people of our nation should not be asked to underwrite the bad governments of other nations. Munn said he was asked recently to prepare a statement to describe what he would do if he were elected president of the United States. Munn read the statement for the SUA Minority Opinions Forum. THERE HAS BEEN some shocking revelations, Munn said, to come out of Washington recently. He said this has done a lot of damage to the integrity and democracy of our land. Third, Munn said he would have a balanced budget. Munn said we can't afford to mortgage the future. Munn's first point was that Constitutional government would be stressed. FIFTH, COMMUNISM SHOULD be opposed as a way of life or as a system of government. Munn said that Communism is not a legal minority and is anti-Christian. In a discussion period that followed the speech, Munn said he thinks the United States should go into Viet Nam with power and force a deal with the Communists there. He said he was not opposed to the people living in Communist countries but that he opposed the philosophy of Communism. The leadership of the Communist Party should be destroyed, he said. Official Bulletin TODAY Graduate Physics Seminar, 4:30 p.m. Professor John Goldhammer Professor Paul Goldhammer Catholic Masses, 4:30 and 5 p.m. St Lawrence, Chapel. Graduate Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. "James Joyce-Portrait of an Artist as a Young Man." St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Chamber Music Series. Deller Consort 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Recital Hall. TOMORROW Choral Clinic, 8:30-11:20 a.m. 330 Murphy. University Senate. 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Student Teacher's Placement Meeting, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. 303 Bailey. Inquiry Forum, 7:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Center. Cinema, 7:30 p.m. St. Lawrence, 222 Snow Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. 7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Japanese Cinema, 7-9:30 p.m. 222 Snow Christian Science College Organization 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel. 8:30 a.m. Open Meeting. 7:30 a.m. Storm Storm Union Inquirers Class. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La. Western Civilization Discussion, 9:00 p.m. St. Lawrence, Center The ULTIMATE in apartment living PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features一 - 37 brand-new units with balconies - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - swimming pool - newly enlarged public laundromat - air conditioning and central heating 1912 W. 25th Ph. VI 2-3416 Help Elect LBJ Call VI 2-1928 Help Elect LBJ Call VI 2-1928 65c PITCHER 7:30 - 8:30 p.m. WED., NOV. 4 GASLIGHT 1241 OREAD 2 DOORS NORTH OF THE UNION When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified HOMECOMING MARKS THE START OF THE FORMAL WEAR SEASON. 1 Plan Ahead! HAVE YOUR FORMAL WEAR CLEANED EARLY THIS SEASON NewYork Cleaners 926 Mass. Merchants of Good Appearance VI 3-0501 ALTERATIONS — REPAIRS — REWEAVING Page 10 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Personal Touch at Health Center By Jane Larson A Watkins Hospital patient has two kinds of "nurses." Most familiar are the "ladies in white" carrying their thermometer and pills. Less familiar, however, are the un-uniformed women who visit patients armed with toothbrushes and stamps. They may even write a letter home for them. THESE WOMEN are the Watkins Hospital hostesses, voluntarily doing tasks for patients usually assigned to the patient's roommate. They do anything from contacting an instructor about an exam to selling stamps, toothbrushes, or combs. "We felt the student might feel less away from home if he had someone not in a uniform taking care of his personal needs," Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of Watkins and sponsor of the hostesses. The ten hostesses, headed by Mrs. Donna Steen, head nurse, are wives of university instructors, with the exception of one housemother. EACH HOSTESS visits every patient, except in isolated cases, once every two weeks between 10 a.m. and 12 noon. The patient sees a different hostess every day for two weeks. To cheer the patient the hostess oftens brings newspapers and magazines with her as she makes her rounds. "Our biggest amount of work lies in contacting the patients' room-mates," Mrs. Leland Pritchard, 1725 Mississippi, hostess chairman, said. SOMETIMES THE HOSTESS may have to make five to ten telephone calls for one patient and maybe none for another. The hostess may even find herself writing notes home to the parents if the patient is unable to do so himself. "The real aid and comfort students want, such as candy and cigarettes, we can't give them," Mrs. Pritchard said. Traffic Carnage Takes Lives of 13 TOPEKA — (UPI)—Fast-mounting horror on the highway reached new peaks this week-end and continued today with a fatal crash on the Kansas Turnpike. The worst accident in the state's history, which brought the deaths of nine young persons in a collision Friday night near Wichita, was followed by two double-fatality crashes last night. Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. TRAVEL Information For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels. Airline and steamship reservations "IT'S A GOOD chance to get out and meet the students," Mrs. Reginald Strait, 1346 Louisiana, said. 1st Δι Ρ "Although we meet quite a few students, there really isn't time for extensive conversations." Mrs. Wakefield Dort, 2420 Harvard, said. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 6TH AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION "They seem to like the casual, unbusinesslike way we go about our work, a welcome change from the busy nurses." Mrs. Dort said. "A TIE WITH the outside world is good for a patient." Dr. Canuteson said, "they don't feel so cut off from things. This need is filled by the hostesses." The organization was started in 1959 when Dr. Canuteson decided that the patient had needs other than the pills and shots which are all the busy nurse has time for. Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788 One Show At 7:30 RICHARD BURTON PETER O'TOOLE 'AL WALLIS' "BECKET" Panavision - Technicolor STARTS 7:30 — OVER 10:30 Girls — Late Slips At Box Office Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 IT'S GO EASY TO SET FIRE TO A Shows 7:00 9:10 EASTMANCOLOR Released thru UNITED ARTISTS WOMAN STRAW When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 Starts 7:15 Ends Tuesday — 2 JERRY LEWIS HITS! "Nutty Professor" "Papa's Delicate Condition" Applications for COLLEGE BOWL COMMITTEE are being accepted at College Office, 206 Strong. Applications due Tuesday, November 3 APPLICATIONS SHOULD BE IN LETTER FORM, AND SHOULD INCLUDE — 1. ) Name, address, phone, major, G.P.A., activities and honors. 3. ) Name of committee application is for Publicity. Questions or Arrangements. 2. ) Suggestions for improving College Bowl. For further information call - Bill Cibes, Chairman, College Bowl Committee, VI 3-8454 Perfect for the college man FaraPress™ Slacks by FARAH® Never Need Ironing "They're ironing while they're drying" ™ Styled-right FaraPress™ Slacks Never Wrinkle Won't Wilt or Muss Creases are Permanent Colors are Fast Feature Finest Fabrics Wear Longer and Stay New Looking by FARAH® Never Need Ironing 10 FARAH MANUFACTURING COMPANY, INC. EL PASO, TEXAS Page 11 -Classified Ads- 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. Tuesday through Saturday. University Daily Kansan 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, or VI 3-6632. 11-2 SCHIWN BICYCLES—service all make, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes tc, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and shoes 97c at 7th and Mice or CALL VI 3-0581. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. The HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 9th, and Iowa. It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hircrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Come here on Friday, also Mon., Tues., and Fri., after 9:00 p.m. Hircrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf WILL TRADIE: Two 37 yd. line tickets to the K.C. Chiefs vs. the Oakland Raiders for the Nebraska non-student tickets. CALL M.Burton at RA 2-4561 in Overland Park. FOR RENT Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. See at www.crescentheights.com Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus. CALL VI 3-4271, 1232 La Sleeping and study room for male student. Close to campus and centrally located. CALL afternoons after 1 p.m. 3-4890, 1220 La. 11-5 Typewriter table model. Underwood, excellent condition. $50. CALL UU 4-1-58-1234. FOR SALE 1954 Pooatz Ambulance with camping CALL VI 2-3878 between and 8 p.m. 11-6 THE 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 Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive notes, and prepared for classes. Formerly known as the Thaef Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. 1959 Bill Convertible. V-8, standard CALL Bill Owen at V-2 9-1469. 11-3 1964 Honda small c.e. scrambler. Optiona. items included, good performer. Perfect for camp use, record albums. My camp run. All very cheap. CALL after 6:30 p.m. VI 3-5275. 11-5 Kolofex twin lens reflex camera, uses 120 film, with 3.5 lens, $75. Also: Heathkitt Hi-FI FM tuner, $15, CALL VI 3-2524 after 6 p.m. 11-5 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 Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. **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. LITTLE BANQUET Polaroid Camera, $35.00. Also a child's camera, never been used. $5. Camera VI 3-8322 11-3-83 RISK'S 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 NOW OPEN For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 720 Mass. VI 3-2448 Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. Fraternity Jewelry 19th St. Garage ANDERSON RENTAL Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. "We rent most anything" 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. 3 adorable siamese kittens for sale, Champ- noons or evenings. CALL V1 3-8835 11-3 Supercharged 1962 Stude. Gran Tourismo, other standard equipment: 4-speed, twin traction, bucket seats. CALL VI 3-8483. 11.2 Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. 1964 YAMAHA 250 cc, 4 speed, 450 miles to the gallon. Best offer received this season. Perfect condition. CALL VI-2 90064 after 6 p.m. or come to see it at 600 Fla. 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 PAGE CREIGHTON Must sell 1956 Ford, V-8, radio, heater, factory air-conditioner, in excellent shape! Contact Paul Carlson at VI 3-5770. STUDENTS Grease Jobs... $1.00 Brake Adj TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 785 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf 1952 Chev, good transportation, $75. Also, many good used parts. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. PHONE VI 3-1626 11,2 FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Late Model Six Speaker Stereo Phono Console with AM-FM Radio. Sold new at only $100.00 at mahogany cabinet, now only $100.00 at Rocky Backbone's. 921-6-11 Mass. St. NEED A BAN? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt ENTERTAINMENT 1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition throughout, 290,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson TYPING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will perform these types of these types perforned. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 Otis (Tom) Hadl's Body Shop Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding 6th Arizona VI 3-8991 West of the Sunset Drive-In DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Pool Tables Amusement Machines Bowler NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: TGIF AT THE Jayhawk Cafe Party Space Available ★ Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 OPEN 24 hrs. a day 838 Mass. JIM'S CAFE Will do typing in my home, Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 experienced typist. 8 years experience in heses and term papers. Electric type- writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable ALL. Mills Barlow, 2407 Yale, H. 1648 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL BETWEEN HIM AND YOU. OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 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. Theses or term papers done at 6752. Typist experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. Experienced secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses etc. for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. Experienced accurate typist with degree in mathematics wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering, 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 Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Skill at reasonable rates. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat. 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf Wholesale Diamond Rings Call Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 - Instructions by appointment * For groups or individuals * Horse or tractor drawn hayrides * Large horse drawn sleigh with sleigh OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY - Gentle horses ROAD RIDE "Private Wooded Bridle Path" HELP WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home. Phone VI 2-2598. 1331 New Jersey ST. Phone VII 2-2598. KU men to work in the Food Service Dept. at the Women's Residence Halls. Apply for a Food Supervisor in Carrillo Hall, Haskinger Hall, Corinb Hall, GSP Hall. Haskinger Hall. 11-4 Busy Fully Brush man needs parttime man and delivery man PHONE VI 3-8376 1-123 CAR REPAIR Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. WANTED 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. tt Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for drags for drags, lopeless or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Transportation available to and from the academy. Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold 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, 83 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Transportation available 15 - New Location - - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store - New Hours - Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 17 W. 19th Phone VI 2-2771 Register Now For Temporary Assignments — NO FEE — Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers Milliken's S.O.S. Unlimited Office Opportunities ... Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920 ALSO - Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public . . 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 WEST BEND BREWING CO. 810 New Hampshire JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE AG FC FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c 7. 酸碱平衡在生理过程中起着重要的作用。酸碱平衡是指溶液中氢离子和氢氧根离子的浓度保持相对稳定的状态。 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 2, 1964 Candidates Make Last-Day Talks (Compiled from UPI Dispatches) Both presidential candidates are making last-day appearances in their respective home states before retiring to their homes to await the decision of the voters tomorrow. President Johnson flies to his home in Texas today for four election eve speeches. The President's schedule called for a visit to the high school in Houston where he once was a teacher before he goes on to Austin and spends the night at his LBJ ranch. SEN. BARRY M. GOLDWATER today accused the Johnson administration of "dereliction of duty" and blamed the latest Viet Cong attack, which damaged U.S. aircraft, on "sheer incompetence." Johnson, who spent Sunday in Washington studying the latest reports on the situation in South Viet Nam, was scheduled to take off from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., at 2 p.m. CST for Texas. He was to speak at a street rally in downtown Houston at 4:30 p.m. CST and motor to the Sam Houston high school for another talk at 6:15 p.m. The President planned to wind up his visit to heavily populated Harris county with a speech at a shopping center in Pasadena, a suburb of Houston, and then fly to Austin. JOHNSON WAS TO ADDRESS a rally in Austin at 9:15 p.m. in front of the state capitol and then go to his ranch, about 65 miles away, to await the election returns. He planned to appear with Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, his vicepresidential running mate, on the NBC television network at 9 p.m. CST. Humphrey will speak from the West Coast. WHILE JOHNSON ended his campaigning in Texas, Sen. Goldwater continued hammering at the administration's policy in Viet Nam. He said administration leaders were warned of inadequate airfield defenses in Viet Nam within weeks before the attack and apparently the warnings were ignored. The Republican presidential nominee made the charge in a statement made public as he began his final day of campaigning. He scheduled a lunch-time appearance in San Francisco and planned a final campaign stop in Fredonia, a small Arizona town which he views as a lucky windup spot. His statement on the Viet Cong attack was his second in as many days. In a television interview yesterday, he said the attack, which destroyed six B57 jet bombers and cost four U.S. lives, might have been made because the Communists want Johnson and not Goldwater in the White House. He did not flatly assert such a political motivation, however. TODAY GOLDWATER concentrated his fire on the Johnson administration, demanding an explanation of the attack from the "civilian strategists who have let the war in Viet Nam drift right up to its present brink of disaster. COUPON GOOD FOR ONE COMPLETE LUBRICATION AT HALF-PRICE GOOD AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATIONS - HILLCREST MOBIL 9th & Iowa - LAWRENCE AUTO SER. 10th & Mass. - UNIVERSITY MOBIL 23rd & Naismith MOBIL GOODYEAR Telephone Patronize Konsan Advertiserr Phone in your Classified Ad Phone in your Classified Ad Want To Work For LBJ Call VI 2-1928 Exclusive New Styles VAIL $300 TO $975 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS LAVIER $300 TO $5000 CAPRI $300 TO $975 Rings enlarged to show detail. At your exclusive Keepsake dealer. Ray Christian JEWELERS The College Jeweler 800 Mass. VI3-5432 Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian JEWELERS NATIONAL DEFENSE COMMUNICATIONS LIGHTING ELECTRONICS AUTOMATION RESEARCH CHEMISTRY AND METALLURGY ATOMICS SOLID-STATE PHYSICS RADIO AND TV GENERAL SYSTEM DIAL GT&E FOR PROGRESS At GT&E, we've made diversification pay off in all-around growth. That's because we've concentrated on related fields of operation. For instance,yesterday's metallurgical advance is today's improved semiconductor and tomorrow's superior communications system. This technological chain of events follows through the entire GT&E structure and accounts for our continued progress in the field of total communications by sight and sound . radio and TV, voice and data transmission, automation and control. Through research, manufacturing and operations, GT&E has become one of America's foremost companies in terms of dollar sales, revenues, and diversity of products. As a young and aggressive company with no limit to its growth, GT&E is an organization you may wish to think of in the light of your own future. GTE& GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS 730 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK 1007 - G75E SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operating Companies in 22 states - General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories - General Telephone & Electronics International - General Telephone Directory Co. - Automatic Electric - Lentur Electric - Sylvanite Electric Products Chancellor's Letter Asks Clause Waiver Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Kansas State University President James A. McCain have written a letter to the national Sigma Nu fraternity asking that the discriminatory clauses in Kansas chapters be waivered. The national constitution of Sigma Nu fraternity contains a clause which prohibits the pledging of Negro men. The KU chapter has twice failed in attempts to get removal of this clause at the fraternity's national convention. THE ASC amendment set a one-year time limit for removal of discriminatory clauses. Any organization not complying with the amendment within that time would no longer be recognized by the University. As yet the amendment has not become ASC law. It must be signed first by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and president of the student body, and then by Chancellor Wescoe. Chancellor Wescoe said yesterday that the letter "fulfills the wishes of our students and explains the position of the University." The letter, addressed to Mr. Richard R. Fletcher, Executive Secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity, Lexington, Va., and dated October 30, 1964, is as follows: "WE WRITE this letter to you with the thought that you will forward it, if necessary, to the proper officials within your fraternity. "The institutions of higher learning in Kansas recognize and encourage fraternities and sororites as one mode of life for students on college and university campuses. "The University of Kansas and Kansas State University have supported the fraternal system and consider it an important part of student life. The two universities recognize the valuable contributions made by fraternal groups, not only to the life of the campus, but also by the continuing support of fraternal groups as they become alumni." "ADDITIONALLY, IT should be mentioned that both universities accept and uphold as a general principle the basic right of individuals or groups to select those with whom they wish to associate most closely. "Across a period of years, customs and mores change as do our consideration of values and our judgments. "In this year, 1964, constitutional clauses that militate against free selection of individuals because of references to race or religion or national origin are patently out of place on, or associated with, university campuses. There are only a few fraternal organizations that still retain such clauses, and yours is one of these. "IT IS A matter of fact that under present circumstances, invitations would not be extended to groups with such clauses to enter into any association with either of our universities. "In the instance of your chapter located on the University of Kansas campus, application has been made by the chapter by its own initiative that it be granted a waiver, as has been granted to chapters on other campuses across the country. In the instance of your chapter on the campus of Kansas State University, that application for waiver has not yet been made. "WE WRITE this letter to record our wholehearted support of our students in your chapters and our firm insistence that the waiver be granted. "Further, we request that this waiver be granted as promptly as possible, certainly within this academic year, such that Sigma Nu fraternity may continue its participation in our university communities." Dailu hansan The Democrats are expected to strengthen their hold on Congress today with election gains in both the House and Senate. In addition to the president, the voters also were electing 35 senators, all 435 house members, 25 governors, and a host of lesser officials. 62nd Year, No. 33 At present, Democrats control the House 254-176. There are five vacancies. Their Senate edge is 66-34. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tomorrow's Daily Kansan will be published early in the morning to provide readers with coverage of national, Kansas and Douglas County election returns. Forecasts of a runaway triumph for Johnson were in part contingent on a heavy vote. Early reports from the North, South and Midwest indicated that the balloting might be heavier than ever before. Voters Swarm to Polls In Big National Election Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 WASHINGTON — (UPI) Americans swarmed to the polls today to pick a president for the next four years and perhaps set the nation's course for decades to come. Reports of heavy early balloting from many parts of the nation indicated a possible record vote of more than 71 million by poll closing. Mild weather in many regions helped to swell the tide. Kansan Planning Election Special The voters were confronted with the "choice, not an echo," promised by Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, the conservative Republican matched against Lyndon B. Johnson for the presidency. Nationwide polls and pre-election surveys predicted almost unanimously a landslide victory for President Johnson. There were enough political unknowns, however, to keep Republican hopes alive. The Election Special will be delivered to residence halls as well as regular campus distribution boxes. Regular publication will continue with Thursday afternoon's edition. All 435 House seats are up for election today. A total of 35 Senate seats are being contested, 26 held by Democrats and 9 by Republicans. A United Press International survey shows Democrats favored to gain 13 or 14 additional House seats. Voters in 25 states elect governors today in some surprisingly close contests where the Presidential balloting may have a decisive impact on the statehouse races. National prominence centers on two states—Illinois and Michigan—where the Republican candidates are marked as future Presidential possibilities if they win. In Illinois, moderate Charles H. Percy, former "boy wonder" president of Bell & Howell Co., is locked in a neck-and-neck race with Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner, seeking a second four-year term. Michigan's GOP Gov. George W. Romney, the former American Motors chief who refused to endorse Sen. Barry Goldwater, is favored to turn back the bid of Democratic Rep. Neil Staebler. As balloting started, Democrats held an 18 to 7 margin in the 25 states where Governorships were at stake. They hoped to increase that margin and improve their already lopsided 34 to 16 dominance of state-houses in all 50 states. Republicans fought to close the gap. States where the GOP felt it had a chance to replace Democratic governors included Massachusetts, Vermont, Illinois, Indiana, West Virginia, Wisconsin and Washington. Democrats not only hoped to hold these, but pick up governorships in Rhode Island, Utah, Montana and Goldwater's home state of Arizona The really close ones to watch, according to pre-election polls: Vermont, Illinois, Massachusetts, West Virginia and Washington. Although the gubernatorial campaigns were waged for the most part on local or state issues, the presidential sweepstakes had an important bearing in many of the races. Some northern Democratic candidates were happy to climb on President Johnson's coattails. But some Republicans feared an anti-Gold-water vote and politely ducked their party's national ticket. The campaigns presented some interesting battles. They involved voter's views on a legal state lottery, racial issues, charges of corruption and carpetbagging, and "do nothing" administrations. Pep Rally Is Planned On Thursday Note to harried, hurried, harassed students: Save up your inner tensions and excess energy so that you, too, can take up the cry of "Hang the Huskers" at the pep rally and bonfire to be sponsored by the ASC on Thursday night. The rally, part of the Homecoming weekend and game against Nebraska on Saturday, will begin with a car parade across campus and terminate about 6:30 p.m. west of Allen Field House in parking zone "N." KU COACH Jack Mitchell will be the rally's chief speaker and will introduce the co-captains of the game, who will be undisclosed until then. A "cornbusher" will also be burned in effigy at that time. Mike Lemoine, Leawood senior and ASC member in charge of the rally, said anyone wishing to drive in the car parade should be at parking zone "O" at 5:45 p.m. on Thursday. The parade will proceed to pick up as many freshman girls as possible at Carruth-O'Leary, Corbin and GSP. The cars will travel across campus to unload in zone "N." Kansas Also Anticipates Record Voting Turnout Partly cloudy skies and scattered showers were predicted today as a large number of voters were expected to turn out at polling places across Kansas. The U.S. Weather Bureau's forecast was for mostly cloudy skies, windy and turning cooler with showers over 30 per cent of the east portion. But the forecasts said temperatures probably would reach near the 60's in the northwest to the 70's in the southeast. Barring rain, this would provide a mild day for Kansans to vote for President, a new governor, five congressmen, a slate of state officials, state legislators, county officers and two constitutional amendments. Both major party candidates for governor said they expect victory. Democrat Harry G. Wiles was to return to his home at St. John early today to cast his ballot. He made a late stumping tour through northeast Kansas. Republican William Avery wound up his campaign for governor yesterday at a luncheon in Topeka. BOTH GUBERNATORIAL candidates are graduates of KU, as are three other pairs of state candidates facing each other today. Both Avery and Wiles were campus politicians. Avery, a political science major, served on the All Student Council in 1934. Wiles represented the business school on the council in 1935. The two candidates for lieutenant governor are also KU alumni—John W. Crutcher, Republican, and Keith Martin, Democrat. The earliest election reports from a Lawrence precinct show Senator Goldwater leading President Johnson with 57 per cent of the vote. Representative Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for re-election led his Democratic opponent, Clayton Dial, with 84 percent of the total vote. The returns which only cover 49 voters from the 6th precinct of the 3rd ward show Representative Avery leading his Democratic opponent for governor, Harry Wiles, with 61 percent. Voting has been reported to be heavy in all Lawrence precincts. THERE HAS been very light student voting at Hillcrest School. 1045 Hilltop Drive, the other polling place close to the campus. At 10 a.m. there was a line of about 30 students, carrying their books, waiting to vote at the polling place in Allen Field House. Both local political organizations are using about 100 workers in the election day activities. These workers include poll checkers who check off the names of each voter at all the polling places. These names are sent to party headquarters where they are marked off a list of the supporters in that precinct of the party. A group of party workers at headquarters call the people who are sympathetic to their cause, but haven't voted yet, and remind them to be sure to vote. TRANSPORTATION TO the poll and baby sitting service are provided by both parties for the voters. Two Douglas County Democratic party workers have toured the Lawrence hospital with a sample ballot to explain it to hospital patients who are well enough to go to the polls today. Many people have called both party headquarters for information about the two constitutional amendments on the ballot. Myrta Budke, Douglas County Democratic vice chairman named the 6th ward in North Lawrence, and the 3rd and 4th precincts of the 4th ward in East Lawrence as the sections of Lawrence that President Johnson would run strongest in. MIKE GETTO, Douglas County Young Republican chairman said Senator Goldwater would run strongest in the 3rd and 5th precincts of the 2nd ward in Northwest Lawrence. Both Republican and Democratic Weather The weather bureau predicts northerly winds tonight, driving temperatures down to the near 40 degree mark. Partly cloudy conditions will prevail tomorrow. county headquarters will be open tonight after the polls close. The Douglas County Young Republicans will hold an election night party at the Big Eight Room in the Eldridge Hotel tonight which starts at 7. Boards have been set up at Republican headquarters in the lobby of the hotel to check the national, state, and local returns. Charts give the number of votes Nixon and Kennedy got in each precinct, to check how Goldwater does in comparison to Nixon. THE COLLEGIATE Young Democrats Club will hold an election night party at the TeePee which will start at 8 p.m. Members will be admitted free, and membership cards will be sold at the door. Members of both collegiate political groups have been providing transportation for voters, and working at party headquarters today. They will also assist at the SUA election party in the Kansas Union Ballroom tonight. Both President Johnson and Democratic vice president candidate Hubert Humphrey made late visits to the sunflower state in an attempt to woo Kansas into the Democratic camp for the first time since 1936. If Kansans felt they were being courted with more activity than usual by Presidential candidates, they were right. Republican Barry Goldwater and his running-mate, William E. Miller, went through the state twice. The state figured high in Goldwater's strategy of winning in the midwest. THE FUROR of the national campaigning and tight gubernatorial races overshadowed candidates for minor offices, who remained relatively quiet. The same was not true in congressional races across the state. The same was not true in congressional races across the state. Five Republicans emerged from the 1962 general election as the state's five U.S. Representatives. In the First District Democrit Bill Bork waged a strong fight against incumbent Bob Dole. Some observers gave Democrats Reb Russell in the Fifth District and John Montgomery in the Second District the best chances of winning seats. Incumbent Joe Skubitz is the Fifth District Congressman. Montgomery and Chester L. Mize of Atchinson are fighting for the Second District post vacated by Avery. DEMOCRAT JACK Glaves and Republican Garner Shriver campaigned for the Fourth District seat while incumbent Robert F. Ellsworth and Democrat Clayton Dial each hoped to win in the third. Kansans will be voting on two amendments. One would exempt all household goods from personal property taxation. The other would remove the century-old two-term limitation on county sheriffs. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 School Unification AFTER TWO SPECIAL ELECTIONS the voters of less than half of Kansas' 105 counties have approved school unification as called for by the 1963 Kansas Legislature. The unification plan was passed into law and is designed to provide larger and better schools in the state. The law provided that planning boards would be named and that new combined districts within each of the counties would be set up. FORTY-NINE COUNTIES have adopted unification. Thirty-five accepted plans in the June 2 election and 14 more approved programs in an election Sept.8. Greeley County,in the western part of the state,and the area in Wyandotte County,outside of Kansas City,have unified plans which date back to 1961. In the June election unification plans in 58 counties went down to defeat. And in September voters rejected 26 more, either new or similar proposals which had been turned down in June. WHY HAVE THE VOTERS rejected unification proposals once and sometimes twice? Here are some of the reasons expressed by the electorate after the June 2 election; 1) Fear of loss of local control of the schools. - 2) Lack of public information or public understanding of the plans. - 4) Voter apathy and/or opposition to any change in the present setup. 3) Fear of increased property tax. RURAL OPPOSITION to unification is strong. In the June election, in 29 of the 58 counties unification failed because of rural votes. And only 11 plans were rejected because of both rural and urban opposition. There were 13 defeats where no division of rural-urban was made and only five counties saw their proposals fail because of urban or city opposition alone. THE REASONS LISTED BY THE OPPOSITION are, for the most part, invalid. The fear that local control of the schools would be lost seems redundant. The schools under the unification plans would still be controlled by a 6-man board elected from the county involved, consequently, local representatives would retain control of the newly unified districts. LACK OF PUBLIC INFORMATION AND understanding of unification may be reasons for the defeat in some cases, but it is not a good one. The citizens must make an effort to get all the information available on such plans, and the planning boards should make such information available, either through the press or by promotion methods of their own. If both are done the public would better understand unification. Fear of increased property taxes—here the voters must make a decision as to what is most important, their pocketbook or the education of their children. The public is naturally opposed to higher taxes, but when the future of their children is at stake, the decision should be positive. VOTER APATHY STEMS from lack of interest and lack of public unity. Those who oppose any change in the present system are, in effect, fighting a losing cause in a world that is constantly experiencing change. The field of education also must change and progress to keep up with the ever-changing world. In the counties where no unification plan has been accepted the planning boards and the state superintendent must submit separate reports to the Legislative Council by Nov. 10, stating the cause for failure to obtain voter approval of their particular plans. WE HOPE THE REPORTS give valid reasons why unification was rejected. The reports also should present new ideas as to how unification can be adopted. Further, we hope that the 1965 Legislature will again tackle school unification and somehow devise a plan that would successfully provide uniform and improved schools in Kansas. David J. Hanks Kansas Constitution KANSANS LIVE in the Space Age under a state constitution devised in the Covered Wagon Era. Only 12 states in the Union have older constitutions. From time to time attempts are made to bring the Wyandotte Constitution (adopted in 1859) up to date within the limits of two prescribed methods of constitutional revision. One method would have the constitution rewritten at a constitutional convention. The other provides for amendments when passed by two-thirds of each house of the legislature and a majority of the voters. Piecemeal revision, the latter approach, has been the only method used by Kansans. In a state that has been progressive enough to pioneer with a legislative research council, the naturally conservative rural elements of the state have thwarted efforts for a call of a constitutional convention. VOTERS WILL have a chance to do their part to update the Kansas Constitution today. They will find two constitutional amendment propositions on the ballot. - The first amendment would exempt from taxation household goods and personal effects not used for the production of income. - The second would repeal the two consecutive term limit on the tenure of sheeriffs. THE EFFECT of the first amendment seems to be unknown. Just last week (Oct. 20) the director of revenue sent a letter to county clerks and assessors saying it would be up to the next legislature to define more precisely the terms of the provision if it is adopted November 3. --while it would render substantial relief to those with valuable personal property such as expensive recreation equipment, appliances and furniture." A big question is whether automobiles would be taxed. Atty Gen. William Ferguson has stated that automobiles probably still would be taxed if the amendment were approved "but it will take a decision of our Supreme Court to give a definite answer." Proponents of the taxation amendment, according to the current Your Government bulletin published by the KU Governmental Research Center, argue: - That the household goods tax is obsolete. - THAT THERE IS A trend among states to eliminate household furniture and appliances as tax sources. - William H. Cape, professor of political science and author of the "Your Government" article, says of the first amendment: - THAT MANY TAXING jurisdictions do not obtain any significant amount of tax revenue from this source. - THAT THE EXPENSE of collecting the tax at least approximates the revenue collected in some political units. - "Neither the wealthy nor the poor would pay personal property taxes on household goods and personal effects not producing income, but both would pay full taxes on taxable items. - THAT ASSESSORS can only guess at the value of household items for assessment purposes. - THE NEED FOR new revenue sources if the household goods tax is abolished. "THUS IT APPEARS that the amendment would be a hardship on those with lower incomes, Opponents of the amendment point to: The second amendment, the one which would allow sheriffs to serve as many consecutive terms as they are elected, was defeated in 1954. If accepted next month, it would leave the county treasurer the only elected officer restricted in tenure in Kansas. *** Supporters of this proposed amendment argue: - SHERIFFS' DUTIES demand training and experience. Thus, to limit tenure arbitrarily is against the public interest. - IT IS DIFFICULT to persuade competent candidates to run for the office. Thus, it is felt the amendment would encourage men to enter the profession and retain their jobs. - THE EXISTING machinery creates a high turnover every election and counties are deprived of veteran officials. - THE CHANGE MIGHT motivate voters and parties to the removal of an inefficient sheriff any time. - Arguments against the amendment include: - THE DESIRABILITY OF passing offices to others. - THE DANGER of perpetuating inefficient sheriffs. There seems to be no widespread interest one way or the other on these proposals. Most voters do not know they will be voting on anything besides candidates come election day. - * * Yet both questions merit consideration if Kansas government is to continue its move out of the Covered Wagon Era. Roy Miller SOVIET SUPER WEAPONS KURSIA MAO CHINA HEXBLOCK the hex block window "Mind If I Watch While You Draw?" Public Morality PUBLIC MORALITY has been an election-year campaign football, and the issue has been largely based upon street riots, an increasing crime rate, and governmental scandals. IT IS THE OVERT act which has been kicked around with a great deal of gusto, yet it appears there is an area of public morality which is equally important. Certainly the cases of overt immorality are to be deplored and remedies sought, but we must not forget an equally important moral void—public apathy to crime. This is the key to the entire question. WITHIN THE LAST YEAR a number of instances have occurred which emphasize the ugly crime of indifference. On March 13, in Long Island, N.Y., Catharine Genovese was knifed to death while nearly 40 persons failed to respond to her screams for help. On May 4, 40 people witnessed, but didn't help, an 18-year-old secretary being raped and beaten in broad daylight in the Bronx. A well-known movie star, Van Heflin, was attacked in New York's Central Park. A number of onlookers stood by silently as Heflin managed to free himself from the impasse and avoid a hoodlum's switch-blade knife. THE APATHY REVEALS itself more distinctly in relation to scandals involving the federal or state governments. When corruption is uncovered, only a few voice loud protests. The rest of us think briefly how terrible it is for a government official to be dishonest, but then we become morally sterile by forgetting the issue and not demanding higher principles of our officials and ourselves. CERTAINLY, the cause for this immoral permissiveness is complex, but there are certain factors which seem to be contributory. An ever-growing and ever-more complex society has fostered an impersonal society in which the individual has become increasingly self-centered. The American drive for success has left little time nor room for the consideration of others' individual needs. Personal attainment has become so important that we are quite willing to use others as ladders, but unwilling to help others. PERHAPS THE CREATION by Americans of a semi-welfare state has been a contributing factor. Too many people are willing to accept help, but too few are willing to give. When we speak of public morals, let us not only attack the symptoms, but let us begin to eradicate the cause of the disease—our apathy. It is not our purpose to create a society of martyrs, eager to be impaled, but a society of people who do care for their fellow man. — Robert M. Henry Dailijlfänsan 111 Flint Hall University 4-3646, newsroom University 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper 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 Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 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. manager. University Daily Kansan Page 3 Business School Celebrates 40th Anniversary of Classes The School of Business is celebrating its fortieth anniversary this year by instituting the first Annual School of Business Alumni Day. More than 5,000 alumni have been invited to attend the program and activities November 13, beginning with registration at 9 a.m. Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the school of business, said if the day was successful, it would become an annual event. THE BUSINESS School began in the fall semester of 1924. Frank T. Stockton was elected dean and 51 students were enrolled. "It seemed that the fortieth year celebration was a good time to begin," Dean McGuire said. The celebration of 40 years of growth and advancement in the business school will begin with an opening address for returning alumni by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe at 10 a.m. November 13 at the Kansas Union. Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 Also speaking at the morning session is Dr. Darwin Daicoff, chief economist of the Office of Economic Analysis. His topic will be "The Business Future of Kansas." At the luncheon at 12:15 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union, all of the former deans of the business school will speak. FRANK T. STOCKTON, Dean Emeritus, who served as head of the school for 23 years after its beginning; Leonard H. Axe, president of Pittsburg State College, who was dean for 10 years beginning in 1947; James R. Surface, Vice Chancellor of Kansas University, who was dean from 1957-62; and Joseph W. McGuire, who has been dean since July 1, 1963. The opportunity for reunion with classmates and professors is not the only advantage of Alumni Day. A chance for learning and exchanging ideas will be presented in the form of panel discussions. The panel members will be businessmen from this area and KU faculty members. Four topics for discussion will be offered."—New Managerial Techniques," "Automation and Computers in the 1960's," "Changing Government-Business Relationships," and "Management Abroad and at Home." The discussions will begin at 2 p.m. A BANQUET at 6 p.m. in the Kansas Union will feature an address by Howard Cawford, Atchison, director of sales and service of the General Motors marketing staff. Crawford is a KU graduate. All alumni attending the program have been invited to stay at KU overnight to attend the Kansas-Colorado football game Saturday and the University Theatre production of "West Side Story" Saturday evening. MILITARY W BIG BELT ON THE CAMPUS Canterbury belts lead all others among men with educated tastes. They prefer our classic styling, our unswerving insistence on high quality standards, our painstaking hand-craftsmanship. Small wonder the wearing of a Canterbury belt Canterbury Belts Ltd. has become identified with traditional good taste. 36 East 31st Street, New York City VOTE TODAY Tomorrow is to Late IRELAND 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, Straw- berry and Vanilla Shakes ... 20c Coffee, Milk ... 10c EAT AT SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN 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. SUA Election Night Tuesday, November 3rd UNION BALLROOM WATCH THE RETURNS — FREE REFRESHMENTS Election Analysis by K.U. Political Science Professors. UNION Page 4 University Daily Kansas Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 Foreign Students Comment On U.S. Campaigning In a scattered opinion sample, foreign students commented on the 1564 campaign, calling it noisy and wild. While most of them seem to favor President Johnson, feelings were mixed on the validity of the two party system of election. "I have been watching this for four years and talking to American students," Helena Laaksonen, Finland special student, said. "It is still not the wav I wanted it to be." SHE CALLED the campaign too personal. "It is quite different from what I am used to," Helena said. "I have always allied all the Americans need is a few more parties." In Finland there are eight political parties. "It seems the minority groups have more chances this way," she said. She also said she felt Johnson the better choice. "The people of Europe liked Kennedy," she said. "They are afraid of Goldwater." "It is pretty important to us what the Soviet Union thinks about these things," Helena said. "It is pretty obvious they don't like Goldwater." NICHOLAS CALAPODAS, Greece freshman, agrees the campaign is too personal. "I don't like the campaign at all because it deals with personal problems," he said. "This is not a politician's ways." He does, however, like the two party system because it avoids illusions. In some countries, he explained, the one receiving the most votes is not always the president. In Europe they do not officially blame situations on personal problems, he added. Calapodas feels Johnson would probably be the most popular in his country because Kennedy was so well liked there. "Johnson is also a Democrat." he said. "YOU HAVE a rather complicated system." Saud Alyaahya, Saudi Arabia graduate student, said. "The system is very simple in Saudi Arabia." He says the campaign has been too "noisy" on both sides. He also said if he were American he would vote Johnson because of his policies on peace and the foreign aid program. Daniel Kauffman, Paris, France graduate student, said in theory the two parties are very much alike. "This time there seem to be differences because of the personalities of the two candidates," she said. "Minorities can't come to govern through the two party system." ALTHOUGH SHE has not seen previous campaigns, she said this one seems quite wild: "The Republicans seem to be noiser." she said. "I if just believe what I hear and what I see on the bumpers of cars I would think Goldwater would win," Daniel said, "I was quite surprised to hear that Johnson will probably win." To Ingrid Gelinek, Austrian graduate student, the two party system seems to be the perfect democratic system. "It is the same that we have," she said. She called the campaign a poor one. "Everything is done to appeal to the primitive instincts of the masses," she said. "There is no real back and forth argument between the two candidates." AUSTRIA IS sensitive to world politics, she said. Austria is surrounded by three communist countries. "In view of the Eastern position, Austria will watch the election carefully," she said. "Goldwater is too radical," Ingrid said. "We are compromising and coalition minded." Hugh Tavlor, England graduate student, called the campaign vicious and mud slinging. He also said one in Person! THE AMBASSADOR of JAZZ LOUIS ARMSTRONG Topeka Municipal Auditorium 7:30 p.m., November 8, 1964 All Seats Reserved. Prices = $3.00, $2.50, $2.00 Send Check or Mono Order To Topeka Municipal Box Office Topeka, Kansas. Enclose self- addressed Envelope. doesn't find this in Great Britain to this extent. "Very few people in Great Britain want Goldwater," he said. "Johnson just seems the safer man." TAYLOR QUOTED the "London Times" as saying the very fact Gold-water could even be nominated shows political immaturity. There are only two major groups in the United States. In Costa Rica there are two major parties but there are more possible groups who are involved in the election," David Vargus, Costa Rica sophomore, said. He also said in this election more groups would be better because there are only two extremes. In Costa Rica, he said, they are more in contact with the democratic philosophy. "The campaign is a little vulgar and common," he said. "It is the same in my country. They always try to make a campaign by showing the other's errors." KLAUS BUECHMANN, German graduate student, says this year's campaign is impossible to compare with the campaign in 1960. "In 1960 it was fought between two equally matched candidates," he said. "This year there is nothing but mud slinging on both sides." When Mike Pyle goes skiing... 'Chap Stick' goes along! "Any guy who spends as much time outdoors as I do really needs 'Chap Stick,'" says the Chicago Bears' star center. "For me, it's a necessity. What with the real rain Sundays on the field, hot summer practice, and winter skiing off-season, my lips used to get weatherbeaten twelve months a year. But a couple of swipes with 'Chap Stick' and my lips feel great—it helps heal them fast!" A favorite in Canada. - ChapStick FERNANDO SANTE D.C. CENTRO The lip balm selected, for use by the U.S. Olympic Team. DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN — WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' 'CHAP STICK' IS REG. TM ©1964 MORTON MFG. CORP., LYNCHBURG, VA. I am very grateful to you for your support and dedication. I will continue my efforts to help make a difference in the lives of the people I serve. I am confident that you will be proud of me and that I will make a positive impact on the world. Thank you. BOB SKAHAN PLAYER OF THE WEEK let us be your laundry of the week → PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE FRESHMAN LUCKY NUMBER: 2734 PICK UP YOUR FREE HI-FI ALBUM AT KIEF'S A ACME HILLCREST VI3-0928 QUALITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1111 MASS. VI3-5155 MALLS VI3-0895 Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 University Daily Kansan rage Contributions Discussed For New Kansas Religion School Paul N. Shivel, Director of Development for the school of religion, asked each denominational leader present at the meeting to send him the names of 10 individuals who have leadership qualities. Kansas religious leaders and members of the Kansas University administration met yesterday in the Kansas Union to discuss obtaining contributions for a new Kansas School of Religion. "Our campaign and the hope for the school of religion can only be as successful as our leadership is strong." Shivel continued. CHANCELLOR WESCOE said he had a vital interest in the Kansas school of religion as well as the denominational colleges in Kansas. He said: "The record of higher education in Kansas points out that most students come to a state controlled school." Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor, said progress made in the Kansas school of religion is not only as an educational process but as a vital force at KU. Shivel said these people should be interested in the active part of the campaign to replace Mvers Hall. "Denominational colleges can't expand to meet enrollment. More students of a particular faith are enrolled at KU than any denominational school in our state." Chancellor Wescoe said the university is presently laying plans for their own fund raising project to add new buildings to the campus. He said the funds for the new school of religion would have to be raised within the next 18 months so that it would not interfere with the KU expansion program. "IF WE ARE to give prominence to such a facility it must equal those places we go to worship on Sunday. "The program of the school will suffer unless it goes hand in hand with the University. The best must be provided if we are to achieve quality in all our programs," Wescoe said. school of religion, said the school began to function in September of 1921. The founders of the school were campus ministers and pastors of Lawrence churches that had a KU student program. The group's counterpart today is "KU Religious Advisers." William O. Moore, dean of the Today a student may take 25 hours of religion courses. VOTE TODAY Quarterback Club S. U.A. will show the KANS. ST. GAME FILM Tuesday, November 3 Free Admission 8:00 p.m. Forum Room in the Kansas Union Support Your Jayhawkers The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features— - 37 brand-new units with balconies - newly enlarged public laundromat - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - swimming pool - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - air conditioning and central heating Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Get your K.D.* degree in plaid sport shirts *Button Down B. D. . . button-down collar sometimes we wonder if there is any other? Every college man we know prefers this smart collar in rugged sport shirts. We have them by scores of dozens . . all correctly classic! from $5 diebolt's 843 Mass. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 Save up to 80% at the Kansas Union Book Store during the gigantic . . . BOOK SA Tremendous savings on many outstanding titles originally published to sell from $2.50 to $17.50 NOW—drastically reduced during our tremendous book sale from only $1.00 to $9.95 at the kansas union BOOKSTORI 1. PORTFOLIOS OF COLOR PRINTS AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS Fantastic savings on ready-to-frame, decorative color prints! A choice collection of beautiful American and European reproductions in handsome portfolios. 2. VAN GOGH MASTERPIECES. Color reproductions of "Sunflowers." "Peach Orchard," "Gypsy Camp," other landmarks in modern painting. Pub. at $6.00. Set of 6—now $1 3. MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PICTURES, Series "B." Six large, colorful prints to brighten baby's room—includes Humpty Dumpty, Jack and Jill, Mary Had A Little Lamb, The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe, Rock-A-Bye Baby, and Hey Diddle Diddle. 13"x16". Special: set of 6-$1 Special: set of 6--$1 4. LOOK HOMEWARD, ANGEL. By Thomas Wolfe. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $3.98 5. BONJOUR PARIS. By Francois Brigneau. 92 exquisite full color photographs by Europe's leading photographers. Only $3.98 6. LIMOGES ENAMELS. Photographs by W. and B. Forman; text by M. Gauthier and M. Marchexi. An incomparable treasury of the enchanting, exquisitely detailed "painted" enamels perfected at Limoges at the height of the Renaissance. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $3.98 7. Simone de Beauvoir's THE PRIME OF LIFE. Long-awaited second volume of one of the great autobiographies of our time. Here are the years from 1929 to 1944. Pub. at $9.5. Sale $2.98 8. JOHN ADAMS: 1735-1826. By Page Smith. Monumental two-volume biography of the second President of the United States. 1.170 pages. 32 illustrations; two vols. in slipcase. Pub. at $14.50. Sale $3.93 the set 9. ANTIQUI CAS. Two ling repro- "Western West In color prin- original signed by the 16th 10. ATLAS Br. Ernst magnifice specialist photogra- charts w form of encyclope $9.95. WHAT I Guilbauclayman o world of fields as theory o between living or 11. 12. "Korea" T. R. F. tory of t win. 688 and pho Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 ALE TOMORROW Wednesday, November 4,1964 9. ANTIQUE MAPS OF THE AMERICAS. Two beautiful ready-for-framing reproductions of maps of the "Western Hemisphere" and the "West Indies." These delicate, full-color prints reproduce accurately the original drawings, meticulously designed by skilled cartographers of the 16th century. 17 $ \times12^{1/2} $ Special $1 10. ATLAS OF THE UNIVERSE. By Br. Ernst and Tj. E. de Vries. Large, magnificent reference work for non-specialists, combining 400 astounding photographs, diagrams and star charts with a text presented in the form of an alphabetically arranged encyclopedia of astronomy. Pub. at $9.95. Sale $2.98 11. WHAT IS CYBERNETICS? By G. T. Guilbaud. The foremost book for the layman on the fascinating computer world of tomorrow. Covers such fields as automation, code systems, theory of games, and the parallels between artificial mechanisms and living organisms. Pub. at $3.50. Sale $1 12. "Korea"—THIS KIND OF WAR. By T. R. Fehrenbach. Monumental history of the only war America did not win. 689 pp. Scores of maps, charts and photos. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $2.98 13. THE DE GAULLE REVOLUTION. By Alexander Werth. Well-documented book on the tumultuous events leading to the fall of the Fourth Republic and the establishment of the de gaulle regime. Pub. at $4.00. Sale $1 14. Dog Portraits, Favorite breeds beautifully portrayed by Gladys Cook. 12"x16". Pub. at $7.50. Set of 8 now $1.98 Set of 8 now $1.98 15. FREDERIC REMINGTON'S "BUCKSKINS" Stirring paintings by the greatest artist of the Old West—hunters, army scouts, Indians in war paint. Colorful, decorative, in perfect for office, den and playroom. 13"x17". Pub, at $7.50. Set of 8—now $2.98 16. CURRIER & IVES LITHOGRAPHS — "Early American Transportation." The finest color reproductions ever made of these charming scenes of 19th century travel. Includes The Road-Summer (Horse and Buggy); American Express Train; Clipper Ship "Great Republic"; and High Pressure Steamboat Mayflower. $18 x 14'. Set of 4 color prints—only $2.98 17. Jerome Weidman's THE SOUND OF BOW BELLS. Masterful portrait of a successful magazine writer. Pub. at $5.95. Sale $1 18. A SEARCH FOR MAN'S SANITY: "The Selected Letters of Trigant Burrow." Fwd. by Sir Herbert Read. Brilliant. The most lucid and thorough exposition of his work and thought available. Describes his early career, break with Freud, revolutionary studies of man in society and of the biological causes of conflict. Pub. at $8.75. Sale $1 DEGAS DANCERS & BALLET SCENES. Eight fine color reproductions of the master's best-loved paintings, including such favorites as "The Dancing Class," "Rehearsal," and "Dancer with Bouquet." 11"x14". Pub. at $3.50. Set of 8-now $1.98 19. 20. SCIENCE AND SENSIBILITY, by James R. Newman. Two-volume collection of essays on science, philosophy and civilization, by the distinguished American scholar. Illus., 2 vols., boxed. Pub. at $10.00. Sale $9.98 the set Sale $3.98 the set THE POLITICS OF HOPE. By Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr. Pub. at $5.00. Sale $1 21. 22. "The Profumo Affair"—ANATOMY OF A SCANDAL. By Clive Irving. A thorough account of the crisis that rocked the foundations of Britain. Pub. at $3.95. Sale $1 23. "Germany's Wittiest Writer"—THE LICHTENBERG READER. Tr., ed., and introduced by F. H. Mautner and H. Hatfield. Anthology of the striking aphorisms and other writings of the celebrated 18-century wit and social commentator admired by Goethe and Kant. Pub. at $3.95 Sale $1 24. "The Midwest": LAND OF THE LONG HORIZON, ed. by Walter Havighurst, with over 100 historic illustrations. 8"x11". Pub. at $12.50. Sale $3.98 25. MONTMARTRE SCENES by UTRILLO. High-quality reproductions of Utrillo's beloved paintings of Paris, including Le Lapin Agile, Winter Street Scene, and Eglise de Banlieue Vers (1914). The wonderful Utrillo colors and infallible perspective are here displayed at their best. 17"x14". Orig. 4.00. Set of 4 color prints, only $1.98 ku 64 1 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1964 Government Grants KU 27 Fellowships Twenty-seven 1965-66 National Defense graduate fellowships have been authorized for KU by the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, announced the authorization Friday. The 27 new fellowships are two more than were authorized for the University this year. Currently,44 graduate students are studying under National Defense fellowships. Last year, KU and Michigan State University were tied for first place in the number of awards granted, each receiving 25. The fellowships are authorized under the National Defense Education Act of 1958. Recipients receive $2,000 for the first year of study beyond the baccalaureate degree, $2,200 for the second year, and $2,400 for the third. In addition the Fellow receives an allowance of $400 a year for each dependent. The graduate fellowships are awarded for a three-year period of study leading to the doctoral degree. During this period the Fellow may also be a candidate for a master's degree. Nine areas of study are involved in the grants for 1965-66. Three fellowships will be awarded in botany, two in English, two in French language and literature, four in geography, three in history, four in philosophy, four in political science, three in psychology, and two in Spanish and Portuguese. FOR THE FINEST IN Applications for the National Defense graduate fellowships may be obtained from the Graduate School, 214 Strong Hall. Deadline for the application is February 15, 1965, for the 1965-66 awards. PIZZA - PIZZA - SANDWICHES - DANCING (FRI. & SAT.) - SING-ALONG (TUES. through THURS.) THE SHANTY 644 MASS. ST. VI 2-9500 IS UNRIVALED OPEN OPEN TUESDAY through SATURDAY 11:30 to 1:30 and 7:00 to 12:00 SUNDAY SANDWICHES & PIZZA SERVED FROM 4:30 to 8:30 VOTE TODAY Wilson Puts Government On The Line LONDON—(UPI)—Prime Minister Harold Wilson put the fate of his newly elected Labor government on the line today by announcing to the opening session of the new Parliament that he will seek legislation to re-nationalize Britain's steel industry. Wilson, whose party has a slim majority of five seats in the 630-member House of Commons, coupled his steel plan with a variety of other controversial proposals. Many are certain to run into stiff opposition from Conservative and Liberal party members. Queen Elizabeth donned her crown andermine robes to ride to the Palace of Westminster in a state coach for the traditional "speech from the throne" opening a new Parliament. "My government," the Queen said, "will initiate early action to re-establish the necessary public ownership and control of the iron and steel industry." The steel industry was first nationalized by the Labor government of Prime Minister Clement (now Lord) Attiece during 1945-61. But the succeeding Conservative government denationalized steel with the exception of one firm still under state ownership. "The speech from the throne" is written for the Queen by the leaders of a new government. Wilson also proposed: - A "crown lands commission" to buy up prime urban building land to keep it out of the hands of speculators. - Higher pensions and the abolition of Britain's token 28 cent charge for drugs bought under the National Health system. - "Reforms in taxation." Labor party members have hinted these will include higher capital gains taxes and a "wealth tax" on unearned income. - The speech also promised the government's sympathy for any move to abolish capital punishment, which in Britain is by hanging. But the government will take no initiative to end capital punishment. - A bill strengthening the rights of unions to call strikes. The speech also pledged support for "the basic concept of the Atlantic Alliance" and ended with demands for "action against racial discrimination" and "full integration into the community of immigrants who have come here from the Common-wealth." Color me “your heart's desire” ELEGANT TINTABLES WISHBONE VIP Hi or mid heel — AAAA to B to 11 —— $11.95 —— $13.95 Shop Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-4255 Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 62nd Year, No.34 Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 Johnson Wins in Landslide Johnson Avery, President Triumph in Kansas By William Theis WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Lyndon Baines Johnson was elected to a four-year presidential term in his own right last night with a victory of landslide proportions over Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. For all practical purposes the election was over at 9:11 CST while the polls were still open on the West Coast, when Johnson's home state of Texas gave him 25 electoral votes that put him over the top. At that point, the president had 272 electoral votes with 270 needed for election. Johnson's triumph was so overwhelming that the conservative senator from Arizona, who had offered the voters "a choice, not an echo," did not even hold Vermont, which never had voted Democratic before in its history. Maine went LBJ, the first time it has voted for a Democratic president since it decided in favor of Woodrow Wilson in 1912. In Kansas, voters "split the ticket" to give Lyndon Johnson Kansas' seven electoral votes, while giving the gubernatorial seat to Republican William H. Avery. But as expected, Goldwater did break the traditional Democratic stranglehold on the South. He won Mississippi, Alabama and South Carolina. Elsewhere, however, it was disaster for his hopes. The President reached the required number of 270 electoral votes at 9:11 p.m. CST. His home state of Texas put him over the top. The Victor With 83 per cent of the ballots counted, Johnson became the biggest vote getter in U.S. history at 2:29 a.m. EST when his total topped the 35,581,003 votes received in 1956 by Republican Dwight D Eisenhower. THE POPULAR VOTE at 2 a.m. was: —UPI Telephoto Johnson: 35,694,214 LYNDON BAINES JOHNSON . . . Scotes smashing victory Johnson then had won 22 states with 272 electoral votes and was leading in 14 with 137 electoral votes. Goldwater had won 3 states with 25 electoral votes and was leading in 4 states with 30 electoral votes. Goldwater: 22.149.413 The Democratic candidate at that point had 61.7 per cent of the popular vote to 38.3 per cent for his GOP rival. JOHNSON JUMPED TO an early lead in Kansas, which counts its votes before the polls are closed throughout the state. Kansas last went Democratic in 1936, in Franklin D. Roosevelt's sweep over Alf Landon. JOHNSON, IN THE PROCESS of winning big as he wanted, brought Democratic candidates in on his coattails in many places. The Democrats will control the 89th Congress, just as they did the 88th. Just four years ago Kennedy defeated Richard M. Nixon in a cliff-hanger. From the start today, it was clear that there would not be a repetition. Indiana, Republican since that same year, also went into Johnson's camp. Kentucky, which last voted Democratic in 1952, gave Johnson a landslide victory. (Continued on page 3) Ellsworth Triumphs Kansans Vote Split Ticket By Greg Swartz (Assistant Managing Editor) Compiled from UPI Dispatches Kansas voters yesterday gave their electoral votes to a Democratic presidential ticket for the first time since they cast aside their native son, Alf Landon, in 1936. Split tickets were evident, however, as the entire Republican state ticket was swept into office. The closest race came at the top of the state ticket where Republican gubernatorial candidate William Avery held a steady lead over the Democratic candidate Harry Wiles. Kansas Republicans' claim to the most-Republican-state-in-the-nation title may be further cut down if Chester Mize, 2nd district Republican Congressional candidate, loses to John Montgomery, the Democratic candidate. The popular Democrat newspaper publisher, John Montgomery of Junction City, took the lead away from Mize of Atchison early in the evening. Montgomery maintained a paper-thin margin of less than 1,000 votes over Mize with more than half of the district's 618 precincts still unreported at 10:45 p.m. THE OTHER FOUR Republican Congressional candidates have won re-election. All were incumbents. Congressman Robert Ellsworth in the third district and Garner Shriver in the fourth district were declared the winners early in the race. Incumbent Bob Dole in the first district and Joe Skubitz in the fifth held slim margins. Johnson became the first Democratic presidential candidate to carry Kansas since Franklin D. Roosevelt's 1936 landslide over Landon. Roosevelt also carried Kansas in 1932. Johnson grabbed an early lead over Barry Goldwater in daytime returns and never relinquished it. By 11 p.m. he had stretched the lead to more than 60,000 votes—and only a major upset could have reversed the trend. Johnson had 375,454 votes to Goldwater's 315,147. Avery maintained a 20,000 to 30,000 vote over Wiles most of the night in the governor's race. (Continued on page 7) Demos Sweep Congress With LBJ WASHINGTON — (UPI)—Democrats rode President Johnson's coat-tails today into firm control of the 89th Congress. On the basis of incomplete returns it was apparent the President would be dealing next year with a Senate and House somewhat more heavily Democratic than the 88th Congress. At the same time Republicans picked up seats in the South, replacing at least five of Alabama's eight Democrats, gaining one seat in Mississippi, and also scoring a House gain in Georgia. President Johnson's landslide victory swept scattered Republicans out of the House from one coast to the other. On balance, the Democrats have picked up one and possibly two seats in the Senate, where they Democrats had won 19 Republican seats and were leading for 26 more. Republicans had picked up seven Democratic seats and were leading for an additional three. previously enjoyed a 66 to 34 party split. In the House, the final tally was hours away but the verdict was already clear: EITHER THE Johnson sweep, or the Goldwater backlash, helped other Democrats. One who needed all the aid he could get was Sen. Stephen M. Young, D-Ohio, who lost to Republican Robert Taft Jr. In Oklahoma, Republican Wilkinson, the football coach, led Democrat Fred B. Harris for what initially looked like a solid Republican gain in the Senate. However, Harris pulled ahead and scored a second-half win. IN CONNECTICUT, Sen. Thomas J. Dodd had it all over former Rep. John Davis Lodge, his Republican challenger. Dodd ran ahead from the start and was easily elected. Democratic Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana eased to an early win over his Republican challenger, D. Russell Bontrager. ONE OF THE MOST DECISIVE gubernatorial victories was won by President Johnson's long-time friend, John Connally, in Texas. He took a long lead from the start, held a UDK to Press Early This Election Special Edition of the Daily Kansan went to press early this morning. Regular publication will resume with tomorrow afternoon's issue. To nobody's surprise. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., youngest brother of the late president easily reclaimed his seat, trouncing Republican Howard Whitmore Jr. SEN. HENRY M. JACKSON, D-Wash., beat Republican Lloyd J. Andrews, Sen. Ralph W. Yarborough, D-Tex., easily outpulled Republican George Bush, son of a former senator from Connecticut. three-to-one advantage throughout the early voting and won easily. In Maryland, Democrat Joseph Tydings rode into a substantial victory over incumbent Republican Sen. J. Glenn Beall. Tydings is the son of the late Sen. Millard Tydings. House members who definitely had lost their seats included Alabama Democratic Rens. George Grant, George Huddleston Jr., and Kenneth Roberts, Republican Reps. Abner Sibul, Conn., M. G. Snyder, Ky., Frank Osmers, N.J., Paul Schenck, Ohio, Earl Wilson, Ind., and James Weaver, Pa. In another major contest Sen, Pierre Salinger, D-Calif., former press secretary to President Kennedy and Johnson, trailed former actor-dancer George Murphy, the GOP nominee, from the outset in a close race and was still behind with almost half the precincts counted. The indicated net gain of close to 40 Democratic seats in the House came as a shocker even to Democratic strategists, whose most optimistic prediction had called for a pickup of no more than half that number of seats. (Continued on page 8) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 A Journey Completed "... Thou mayest go in unto the land which the Lord thy God giveth thee, a land that floweth with milk and honey; as the Lord God of thy fathers hath promised thee." (Deuterotomy 27:3) And with these words, the wandering Jews of the vast desert triumphantly entered into Israel. Centuries later, after living under the splendor and freedom of Saul, Solomon and David, the Jews suffered under the conqueror's heel for thousands of years, the most devastating of these being the Roman conquest in the time of Christ. Throughout these conquests, the Jews remembered the divine promise concerning their chosen race. Their lack of respect for their conquerors stemmed from the belief that they were directly ruled by God, and only God. But in 70 A.D., it seemed they no longer could survive the conqueror's sword and edict. Jerusalem, the Holy City, was leveled by the Roman legions, as Christ had prophesied in His time on earth. And with the destruction of Jerusalem, millions of Jews again, as in the time of Moses, became wanderers, and were known as the Jews of the Dispersion. Seemingly, they were banished forever from their land. One thing remained intact for the Jewish people during their almost two centuries of banishment from Israel. It was their tenacious faith that Israel would again someday become the national homeland of the Jewish people. From the time of their dispersal to their homecoming in 1948, the Jews became the scapegoat for many political, religious and social fanatical movements, from the Middle Ages to Auschwitz. Two thousand years later, the dream of the Jewish people was realized and they returned to Israel, then known as the Arab state of Palestine. Throughout their persecution, their passionate sense of national dignity and destiny was passed from one generation to another. Whereas most people assume their nationality from their country, the Jews assumed their legal right to settle in Israel from the fact that they were Jewish. Armed not with trumpets but with shovels, the Jewish people returned to a land laid barren by the ravaging conquerors of almost two centuries. The southern half of the state, the setting of the New Testament, had deteriorated from the rich farmlands and groves of ancient times to the deserted sand wastelands of the present days. In all the time of the Jew's dispersion, no one had ever claimed Israel as their national state. It had been conquered many times, but the majority of the conquerers had simply left military outposts and a few settlers and passed onto more fertile lands. It was often the political and military outcasts who drew duty in Israel. But the Jews did not see the barrenness, the waste of Israel. As they stated in their declaration of independence: "In the land of Israel the Jewish people came into being. In this land was shaped their spiritual, religious and national character. Here they lived in sovereign individuality. Here they created a culture of national and universal import..." Since the founding of Israel in 1948, international emotion has catapulted to a peak more than once. The kibbutz, the collective farms of the 1950s, presented a very real threat to the Arabs then living in the reclaimed state. The entrenchments surrounding the farms and the rifles slung on the backs of the workers were ample proof that the Israeli Jews meant to establish a national state in the midst of Arab hatred. The United Nations, a little fearful of the question, which involved religion as well as territorial rights, was embroiled in the struggle from the first moment of Israel's audacious declaration of independence by Ben-Gurion. The question was forced upon the UN as a result of the British withdrawal from the area in 1948. The problem of the Jewish right to Israel had been discussed for some time, but the British did little about it. Four months before the termination of the British mandate, the Arabs staged a 600-man attack on the northeastern border of Israel. The hit-and-run attacks continued for many months, sometimes repelled and sometimes succumbed to. Both forces fought with the firm belief of the injustice done by the other. Finally, a truce was signed and both nations settled back for the uneasy truce that was to follow. The Sinai conflict of 1956 was the next, and, so far, the last armed conflict over the Jewish state. In an effort to appease both sides, the UN partitioned Israel, giving more than half of it to the Israelis. Jerusalem, the site of both Christian and Moslem religious shrines, has not yet been settled. The proposal to establish Jerusalem as an international sector was angrily opposed by both Israel and the Arab state. It yet remains a moot point. The latest involvement of Israel in international news was the visit of Pope Paul VI to the Holy Land in 1963. The visit came immediately following the first session of the Ecumenical Council in Rome. The Pope's decision was a surprise to everyone. Some say it came because the Pope wanted to illustrate the overall unity of the Church. The best way to illustrate this would be to visit the shrines of the Holy Land where Christianity had its beginning. Israel, understandably, was not too excited by the prospect of the visit. As one diplomat said: "The history between the Church and us is very long, and very one-sided. If the world thinks us cold, we cannot help it." The visit came off without a diplomatic hitch. Both sides emphasized and re-emphasized their peaceful intentions. It is a strange paradox that the race which had been stereotyped as the "nation of small shopkeepers" entered into Israel with seed and spade, not accounts and money. It also is paradoxical that the people who had been so closely associated with the usury of the Middle Ages came into a land of pure socialism. The kibbutzes rose from the desert in the hundreds. And in each kibbutz were young people devoted to the idea that Israel would become again the state of the Jews, as it had been promised to them millions of years ago. And their dream, for the most part, has come true. Olive and orange groves now stand in the irrigated land where sand dunes were so recently blown by the relentless winds of the Mediterranean Sea. The state which could not possibly survive the rigors of practical government has now survived, indeed prospered, for more than a decade. The idea of the Jewish state was irresistible even to those unable or unwilling to forfeit their assumed nationality. From the United States alone, the contributions equaled more than $950 million. Although most chose cultural freedom outside of Israel's boundaries, the majority are sympathetic. The state has become a final refuge for the Jews should they ever again have to face the horrors of another Germany. Israel now faces the inevitable problems of a young nation, economic stability, cultural assimilation, housing, etc. Perhaps the biggest problem the nation faces is the cultural integration of the Oriental Jews and the Western Jews. The political beliefs and cultural outlook of the Oriental and Western Jew have been separated by 2,000 years. The traditional standard of living is also widely separated. Another pressing problem is the integration of those oriented to an urban culture and those oriented to the land. The kibbutz of the land is now, for the most part, only an emotional link with the past. Eighty-four per cent of the Jews live in the city. Less than 4 per cent live in the kibbutz. The functions of the kibbutz have now been assumed by the corporations who provide benefits for their workers. And yet, the idea remains. Everyone in Israel has a part in the building of a nation, and everyone takes it seriously. It is no longer the devotion to the land which marks a good man, but his involvement with his factory or professional job. Another of the problems facing Israel is the tension which continues to erupt between the Arabs and the Jews. Israel exists in a region which the Arabs regard as entirely an Arab world. The unabsorbed Arabs in the Jewish state have twice inspired armed conflict. It is not unlikely that it will happen again. The pioneering days of Israel are over. The land has been conquered and forced to yield the food for a nation. Israel now faces a harder and more intangible test of national strength, whether the economic, political and cultural diversities can be molded into an integrated, united state. And so, for the first time since the Babylonian captivity, the Jews can "take the harps from the willow trees and sing of Zion and joy." After two thousand years of wandering, the Jews have returned to Israel, the land of their fathers . . . the land of "milk and honey." - Leta Cathcart BRITISH FOREIGN SECRETARY SAYS NEW RUSSIAN LEADERSHIP LOOKS SHAKY LABOR PARTY MAJORITY © 1904 HERBLOCK "Same To You, Wise Guy" The People Say... To the Editor: Much criticism has been advanced in the past few years about student apathy on this campus, and, I believe, justifiably so. However, very little has been said about a situation which is just as prevalent at KU, a situation of which perhaps all too few people are aware. I am referring to "faculty apathy." This has never been so obvious to me as last Wednesday evening in Hoch Auditorium during the speech given by Dr. Malik. To begin with, the crowd was embarrassingly small; but even more noticeable was the fact that only a few members of the faculty were in attendance. Surely a great statesman and "citizen of the world" as Dr. Malik deserves much greater attention and respect of at least the faculty of this renowned university—to say nothing of the responsibility of the student body in a matter such as this. I hope I speak for others as well as for myself when I say that, for the University, I was extremely embarrassed and, to say the very least, greatly disappointed. Jim Tharp Wichita senior Dear Sir: In the relatively few weeks that I've been at KU, I have been grossly disillusioned as to the supposedly democratic, undiscriminatory policies of student government. Daily Hansan UNIT DAILY 111 Flint Hall University of Kansas student newspaper UNIversity 4-364, newsroom University 4-3198, business office Founded, 1898, became biweekly, 1904 tridayweek 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Reporter. College Press, New York 14, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a month. Lawrence, University of Kansas Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays. Examination class on Tuesday evening, Lawrence, Kansas NEWS DEPARTMENT Roy Miller, Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Catcath, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mahbub Co-Editorial Edito 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. On many days virtually every class break sees a captive audience forced to listen to highly amplified recordings. Regardless as to whether or not the majority of the student body approves of the type of cacaphony played, the fact remains that a segment of the university population has not yet had its auditory discrimination dulled to the point where it wishes to listen to a communist type of coerced, systematic, "Presley-Beetle," brainwashing. Besides being undemocratic in that it rams a certain type of rhythmic carrion down the throats of unwilling listeners, the practice is also of a definitely discriminatory nature. Why should students with classes in Bailey be coated almost daily by this outoouring of sound wave refuse while people with classes in Murphy, Fowler, etc., can escape practically all contamination by judicious schedule manipulation? If on certain days 1/6 of the students' (and professors') daylight hours must be desecrated by blasts of sub-human sound, why pick on the school of education as the prime target? If we must have our semicircular canals soiled by the foulest dregs of tonal vomit why not be mischurc the campus evenly? If our goal is to render $16\%$ per cent of our day unsuitable for the pursuit of any intellectual activity by the mechanical and electrical reproduction and magnification of the maniac utterances of the temporally demented, then in all fairness, steps should be taken so that all schools and personnel would be equally assailed and debilitated. Orv Wiebe Garden City Graduate student Editor: For the past six years, the SUA Minority Opinions Forum has attempted to provide a means for persons and organizations with unpopular ideas to openly express their opinions. This policy places confidence in KU students—feeling that they are capable of separating logical from fallacious ideas. The recent straw vote conducted by the ASC Current Events and Student Opinion committees, with its limited ballot, did not place this confidence in the student population. The ballot should have been the same as the official Kansas ballot with the Prohibition and Labor Party candidates for President and Conservative and Prohibition candidates for governor along with Democratic and Republican nominees for these offices. Phil Harrison Lawrence senior Dave Pomeroy Overland Park senior Page 3 LBJ Landslide Swamps Barry (Continued from page 1) Goldwater's doom was sealed when the returns came in from Ohio and the margin was for Johnson. The Arizona senator had said he must win Ohio to be successful in his bid for the presidency. BUT NOT ALL the election news was bright for Democrats. Republican Jack Edward became the first member of his party elected to Congress from Alabama since 1872. He defeated Democrat John W. Tyson, a state senator in the 1st District. Democrats nailed down control of the Senate with the election of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine. With their 40 holdover senators this gave them the additional 10 seats required to organize a Democratic Senate. At 8:05 p.m. Lawrence time the Columbia Broadcasting System said that on the basis of its vote profile analysis the President was elected to a four-year term. Electoral Votes - * * The following tabulation was taken from United Press International wire dispatches. enior Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 Missouri 12 Montana 4 Nebraska 5 Nevada 3 New Hampshire 4 New Jersey 17 New Mexico 4 New York 43 North Carolina 13 North Dakota 4 Ohio 26 Oklahoma 8 Oregon 6 Pennsylvania 29 Rhode Island 4 South Carolina South Dakota 4 Tennessee 11 Texas 25 Utah 4 Vermont 3 Virginia 12 Washington 9 West Virginia 7 Wisconsin 12 Wyoming 3 District of Columbia 3 200 BARRY GOLDWATER Suffers first defeat . . . LBJ Avoids Victory Talk AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI)—President Johnson said tonight the election was "running about as expected" but withheld immediate comment on his apparent landslide victory over Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. The President, with a broad smile, gave only the briefest answers on the run to newsmen jammed around him and television people thrusting microphones in front of his face as he made his way from a limousine to his suite in the Driskill hotel in Austin to await late returns. HE SAID HE WOULD be joined at his LBJ ranch tomorrow by vice presidential running mate Hubert H. Humphrey at a noon (CST) barbecue which he said would also be attended by "you people who have been working so hard." He was speaking to reporters. When Johnson stepped from a helicopter at 8:40 p.m. CST (9:40 p.m. EST), after a 25-minute flight from Johnson City, he wore a solemn expression. He was speaking to reporters. 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 to D to 12 $26.95 SIZE 13 $27.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Sen. Barry M. Goldwater's defeat in the presidential election controfs the Republican party with this immediate question: Who picks up the pieces? Who Gets Pieces After GOP Defeat? Some GOP leaders were convinced even before the votes were cast that Goldwater was headed for defeat and were talking about what should be done to repair the party for future contests. Republicans everywhere will now line up for a power struggle between Goldwater's conservative followers and the liberal and middle-of-the-road Republicans who failed to deny him the presidential nomination. THE CONFLICT WILL go on inside state organizations as well as the national party apparatus. In the weeks immediately ahead, there probably will be more mulling about than conclusive action. The smart professionals will be waiting for the dust to settle, for bitterness to subside for less talk about who is to blame for the debacle. THERE PROBABLY will be demands for the resignation or ouster of Dean Burch, Goldwater's handpicked party chairman. However, there has been less grumbling about Burch than about John Grenier, executive director of the national committee and operating boss at party headquarters. Space Shot Near CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI)— The United States prepared to send a Mariner television probe today on a historic 350-million mile flight to Mars. NOW! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 NOW! Granada THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5789 RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE BECKET ONE SHOW AT 7:30 LATE SLIPS AT BOX OFFICE Starts SAT... Topkapi (where the jewels are!) RICHARD BURTON PETER O'TOOLE BECKET NOW! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789 RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE BECKET ONE SHOW AT 7:30 LATE SLIPS AT BOX OFFICE Starts SAT... Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Varsity THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065 Shows 7:00 9:00 Starts TONITE! WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHINCOLOR® Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE...West on Highway 40 Starts 7:15 Starts TONITE! Big John Wayne in "McCLINTOCK" Little Jack Lemmon "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Varsity Shows 7:00 9:00 THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 House Speaker John W. McCormack, D-Mass., today was re-elected to his 19th term in the House, smothering two opponents. Starts TONITE! WALT DISNEYS SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHNICOLOR® Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 90 Starts 7:15 Starts TONITE! Big John Wayne in "McCLINTOCK" Little Jack Lemmon "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" McCormack, 72, polled four times the combined vote of his two challengers, Republican Jack Molesworth and Independent Noel A. Day, a Negro social worker. House Speaker Nabs Victory (By United Press International) The Republican leadership in Congress is one center of power which can influence the course of the party. If Goldwater lieutenants al headquarters, another power remain in command of the nationbase may develop around GOP governors and other party leaders who want to turn away from Goldwater. NOW! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 RICHARD BURTON PETER OTOOLE BECKET ONE SHOW AT 7:30 LATE SLIPS AT BOX OFFICE Starts SAT... Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Varsity THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065 Shows 7:00 9:00 Starts TONITE! WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHNICOLOR® Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on highway 90 Starts 7:15 Starts TONITE! Big John Wayne in "McCLINTOCK" Little Jack Lemmon "UNDER THE YUM YUM TREE" MEN OF MOBILITY CHOOSE English Leather® after shave... after shower... after hours... The only all-purpose men's lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. Travelling? Use the unbreakable flask. The funnel? To refill the flask without spilling a precious drop. $5.00 8 oz. English Leather in crystal bottle. 4 oz. English Leather in plastic-flask... framed in handsome Redwood Cheek. Rankin Drug 1101 Mass. VI 3-5440 McCormack, House speaker since the late Sam Rayburn died in 1962, has been first in the line of succession to the Presidency since last Nov. 22, when President Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas and Lyndon B. Johnson became President. MOBILITY CHOOSE English Leather® after shave... after shower... after hours... The only all-purpose men's lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. Traveling? Use the unbreakable Rask. The funnel? To refill the flask without spilling a precious drop. $5.00 8 oz. English Leather in crystal bottle. 4 oz. English Leather in plastic-flask... framed in handsome Redwood Chest. The only all-purpose men's lotion. From $2.00 to $6.50. Traveling? Use the unbreakable flask. The funnel? To refill the flask without spilling a precious drop. $5.00 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 When It Comes To Shirts — 1 Same Day Service On Request. It's The Little Things That Count! It's these little things youll find Lawrence Laundry does better. Like the pleat in the back, the roll of the collar, the right amount of starch for the right shirt finish. Lawrence Laundry does these little things for you — and does them right! See the difference the little things make. Try Lawrence Laundry today. LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 University Daily Kansan Page 3 BUD WILKINSON Okies like Bud? . . . OKLAHOMA CITY—(UPI)—Former Oklahoma University football coach, Bud Wilkinson, didn't make it to the goal line in his race for the U.S. Senate. Harris Elected In Oklahoma Democratic state senator Fred R. Harris beat Wilkinson. Democrat Harris campaigned on a platform of "peace and paychecks" and "LBJ all the way." HARRIS, A COUNTRY BOY ATTORNEY, rode the coattails of Lyndon Johnson to lead Oklahoma Democrats to their first Presidential victory since Harry Truman did it in 1948. Harris will serve out the remaining two years of the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr's unexpiresed term. Returns from 2,494 of Oklahoma's 3,085 precincts gave Harris 364,378 and Wilkinson 339.464. Burch Charges HHH Used Illegal Tactics Oklahoma returned its usual complement of five Democrats and one Republican to Congress. Republican national chairman Dean Burch today charged Democratic Vice Presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey with a "last minute blow below the belt" for a nationally televised political speech on election day. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 In a statement issued through GOP headquarters, Burch said Humphrey violated "the law in numerous states, including Wisconsin and Minnesota," with a political speech carried over the National Broadcasting Company television network this morning. Bolivia Chief Falls LA-PAZ, Bolivia —(UPI)— The rebel-held national radio at Cochabamba said the government of President Victor Paz Estenssoro fell last night following a day-long revolt led by his vice-president. 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VI 3-1951 Ober's 821 MASS. Serving Lawrence Since 1896 AFTER 10 AM. CALL (212) 555-3978 FOR INFORMATION. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 Republicans Lead In County Early results of heavy balloting in Douglas County showed Sen. Barry Goldwater with only a four-vote lead over President Johnson. At. 10:30 p. m. returns from five of 35 precincts in the county gave Goldwater 695 votes to Johnson's 691. Goldwater's Presidential lead reflected an almost unanimous early Republican lead in state and national races. GOP state and national candidates led in all but one of the politicel battles. RESULTS IN the race for the Third Congressional District are: incumbent Robert Ellsworth, (R) 920; A. Clayton Dial (D), 412. Republican candidate for governor William Avery led Democratic candidate Harry Wiles by nearly 200 votes. 783-598. Republicans held a similar advantage in the race for Lt. Governor, John Crutcher (R), led with 738 votes over 562 for Keith Martin (D). publican Secretary of State, led Roland Preboth (D), in that race, 747-521. Paul R. Shanahan, incumbent Re- IN THE RACE for Attorney General, Republican Robert Londerholm maintained a 726-532 lead over Democratic opponent Francis Donnelly Walter Peery (R), led Lawrence Craft (D), in the battle for State Treasurer, 775-528. For State Auditor, Republican Clay Hedrick established a slim lead of less than 200 votes, 673-539, over Wesley Anderson, Democratic candidate. FRANK SULLIVAN (R) built a substantial lead in the race for Commissioner of Insurance. He led 829-476, over Jerry Cole (D). In a trend reversal, Bill Bornholdt (D), developed an early lead over A. F. Throckmorton (R), for the post of Superintendent of Public Instruction. 799-507. Robert Sanders (R), pressed to Phil Harrison, Lawrence senior, started a late write-in campaign yesterday afternoon for Lawrence constable. Results were unknown late last night. KU Student Organizes Write-in for Constable When voting shortly after noon, Harrison noticed there were no candidates for the constable position. He went to his fraternity house, Phi Kappa Tau, and enlisted his fraternity brothers' support. They printed and distributed 1,000 pamphlets stating Harrison's They printed and distributed 1,000 pamphlets stating Harrison's qualifications for the office. THE PAMPHLET SAID Harrison has taken courses at KU as a political science major that would aid him in rational decision-making and prompt and effective action in case of local or national emergency. Harrison is also a speech major and is stressing the international relations option of political science. He is chairman of the SUA Minority Opinions Forum, reporter of the KANU news service and chief announcer of KUOK. Harrison's campaign was strictly a hand-bill campaign. The psychology behind this, he explained, is to draw people's immediate attention. "If somebody sees something on a bulletin board or in the mail he won't read it, he'll throw it away, or he'll forget it," Harrison said. "But if you personally hand him something, he'll read it." Fraternity brothers distributed the pamphlets at the four Lawrence polls. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features— - 37 brand-new units with balconies - newly enlarged public laundromat - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - swimming pool - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - air conditioning and central heating Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th an early lead over Jake Wilson (D) in the struggle for State Printer; Sanders led 686-533. Republican candidate for state senator, sixth district, Reynolds Schultz, held 300 vote lead, 836-522, over Democratic opponent Albert Hicks. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Incumbent John Vogel (R) led Larry Crum (D), by a margin of more than two-to-one in the race for State Representative, 15th district, 951-399. - Lavaliers - Rings Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES presents The CABINET of Dr. CALIGARI A masterpiece of the German expressionist cinema directed by Robert Wiene. - PLUS * ETOILE DE MER (A French Avante-Garde Short) WEDNESDAY - 7:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60c FRASER THEATER COLLEGE LIFE SPEAKER: - Graduate of Princeton University - Athlete and Scholar - Speaker to Student Bodies all over the U.S. CARLSON WHAT IS IT? JOHN FLACK Students from all backgrounds discussing informally 1. The Purpose of Life 2. Does Faith Make Sense WHERE IS IT? This Week - the Delta Tau Delta House - 1111 W. 11th WHEN? 8 - 9 p.m., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 FOR WHOM? You and your friends E HEAR: John Flack speak on "Is There An Answer to The Question of World Peace?" REFRESHMENTS For Transportation Call VI2-4372 or VI3-8607 SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Page 7 Kansans Elect Avery (Continued from page 1) Kansas went to the polls under generally cloudy skies. Some showers fell early in eastern and north central Kansas, and mid-day rains fell in some sectors. Temperatures were generally mild. In addition to the slates of candidates, Kansans voted on two constitutional amendments. One would exempt all household goods from personal property taxation, and the other would remove the century-old-two-term limitation on county sheriffs. BALLOTING WAS SLOW in Wichita yesterday, and voter lines grew long as voting machines in some precincts broke down. The malfunctioning occurred in the normally heavy, early morning voter rush. Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1964 University Daily Kansan Election commissioner Gladys Cox said there were at least 100 calls about these machines. In Hutchinson, the voter turnout was so heavy that many polling places requested more voting booths. 'Backlash' Didn't Lash Back By Raymond Lahr WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson polled most of the big-city Democratic vote and benefitted from Republican defections tonight that more than offset any white "backlash" to pile up his smashing victory over Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. The "white backlash"—if any— wasn't apparent. The chief executive won by landslide margins in the traditional battleground states of the North and coated to easy triumphs in such GOP strongholds as Iowa, Vermont, Kansas and New Hampshire. Vermont never had voted Democratic since the Republican party was founded in 1856. JOHNSON'S BACKING for the 1964 civil rights law—and Goldwater's vote against it—seemed to have been major factors in the President's loss of the deep-south states such as Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina. Offsetting this, an analysis of precinct returns indicated that Johnson got an overwhelming percentage of Negroes' votes in northern cities—90 per cent and higher in some cases. Goldwater's forecasts of a great "silent vote," which he said was not reflected in the opinion polls, did not "materialize. What did appear were clear indications of a not-so-hidden Republican vote for Johnson. The normally GOP suburbs ringing Philadelphia, Chicago, Detroit and other northern big cities joined the parade to Johnson's banner. VOTERS APPARENTLY preferred Johnson's "let us continue" theme in a period of general peace and high prosperity over Goldwater's "stop socialism at home and communism abroad." Some working-class districts in some northern Democratic strongholds had shown signs of resentment against Negro pressures for civil rights gains. But they apparently did not desert Johnson either. Precincts in Milwaukee, Wis., which gave sizeable percentages to segregationist Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace in last spring's Wisconsin primary went Democratic by margins of up to 80 to 90 per cent. On the other hand, reports from Baltimore indicated that among unionized steelworkers Goldwater ran about 9 per cent ahead of the vote racked up by former Vice-President Richard M. Nixon in 1960. There also were indications of a "backlash" in northern Indiana industrial areas. This bolstered Johnson's contention that the "frontlash"—his term for Republicans bolting the Goldwater ticket—would be more potent at the polls than the white resentment against Negro integration tactics. THERE WAS STRONG support from middle and high-income groups for the Johnson-Humphrey ticket in such states as New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Goldwater's sharp rebuff of GOP "moderates" at the Republican convention in San Francisco bore bitter fruit. It cost him votes in states where Republican candidates backed away from the party's standard-bearer. GOLDWATER'S "SOUTHERN strategy" worked only in parts of the South. Johnson took two southern states with the biggest electoral totals—his native Texas, and Florida. Goldwater forces had hoped to take Ohio, Illinois, Texas and California, sweep Dixie and win a few other smaller states to roll up the 270 electoral votes needed for victory. It simply didn't work. 厨师 PIZZA HUT 1606 W. 23rd EAT IN — CARRY OUT VI 3-3516 11 a.m. - Midnight Weekdays 11 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Weekends ALLOW 20 MINUTES FOR PHONE ORDERS THE BEST PIZZA IN LAWRENCE SERVED IN A RELAXED AND FRIENDLY SETTING. JOHN E. BURGESS WILLIAM AVERY Elected governor . . . ASC Hall Candidate Announced Late by UP University Party has announced Miriam Kangas, Wichita sophomore, as a candidate for All Student Council representative from women's large residence halls. Miss Kangas replaces Barbara Widmer, Prairie Village sophomore, who withdrew last week as a candidate. WHAT'S NEW IN THE NOVEMBER ATLANTIC? Canada: A Special Supplement discusses segregation, the new Canadian leadership, Canada's struggle for unity, her authors and painters. Timely articles on: What Is Canada? Can French Canada Stand Alone?, The Trouble with Quebec, Canada as a Middle Power, Education: Past and Future, The Dilemma of the Canadian Writer, and other subjects. "Pomp and Circumstance: C. P. Snow" by Robert Adams: an appraisal of Sir Charles' writings, his new book, "The Grace of the Cross; a contribution to the two-cultures dialogue. "Labor's Mutinous Marines" by A. M. Raskin: A report on the rivalry between Joseph Curran of the National Maritime Union and Paul Hall of the Seafarers International Union. Every month the Atlantic provides a platform for many of the world's most articulate and creative writers. The result is always entertaining and informative, often brilliant, occasionally profound. More and more authors are finding its way into the hands of discerning readers. Get your copy today. Atlantic ON SALE NOW Patronize Kansan Advertisert WEEJUNS $ ^{*} $ by Bass anroos patrol For COLLEGIATE MEN AND WOMEN FOR MEN $15.95 FOR WOMEN $12.95 *T.M. Ree. For College Students Weejuns are a Way of Life! ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 4,1964 VILLA MAYOR Photo by John Malloy ELECTION WATCHERS - Students gather around the television set in the Student Union. Ouiet Students See Returns Bv Susan Hartley About 150 students, mostly men, milled around the Kansas Union Ballroom at the SUA election party last night and early this morning. They watched one or more of the eight television sets in different corners which were tuned to several stations, and expressed their emotions on the outcomes. A few students found a seat and stayed put, watching the action over the television, occasionally talking to someone who walked up beside them, Cheers were raised occasionally when results which pleased the crowd came over the screen. OTHERS WALKED around from TV set to TV set watching the network which interested them the most. The crowd was relatively quiet, most waiting rather passively, growing more interested when results over their favorite candidates were announced. Many talked politics quietly with their neighbors. Some played bridge. Others marked the Local GOP Watched Barry's Hopes Melt results on the various blackboards which lined the room. Bv Janet Chartier The refreshment table at Republican headquarters had a giant ice elephant which appeared to melt in proportion to Goldwater's decreasing chances. Republicans watched the show with a sort of compulsion as though they were trying to decide when rigor mortis would set in. Early last night, D. P. Welling, secretary of the Douglas County Young Republicans felt Avery, Ellsworth and Goldwater would have sure wins in Douglas county. He expected 75 per cent of the voters would turn out. "THE REASON for this is people don't know who to vote for," Wellington said. "The voters are not informed and it's a crying shame." WELLING SAID HE couldn't understand why the American people are so passive about moral issues. "Eight years ago Sherman Adams received a vicuna coat and the nation was outraged," he said. "Now the President can accept a stereo set from Bobby Baker and no one cares." AT YOUNG REPUBLICAN headquarters last night Robert Ellsworth, Republican candidate for Congressman of the 2nd district, said Johnson's lead is no death knell for conservatism. "There will be no change in the two party government in Kansas," he said. "As long as the Republicans continue to give responsible government there will be no two party system." In commenting on the possibilities of a Republican win in 1968, he said it was too far off to say. Also at Young Republican headquarters, Robert Mollan, assistant professor of political science, said he thought most people on the campus were anti-Goldwater. - * * * Complacency was the pervading mood at Young Democratic head-quarters around 10 p.m. last night when a Johnson win seemed sure. Democrats Relax "Republican William H. Avery's apparent win in the gubernatorial race demonstrates President Johnson had strength in Kansas but the Democratic party didn't." Richard Wulf. Humboldt sonhomore, said. He also said the conflict in the Republican party showed Gold-water's brand of conservatism wasn't acceptable to many Republicans. COMMENTING ON ELECTION results in Kansas, George Groneman, Kansas City, Kas., junior and research director of the Kansas Young Democrats, said this election is the starting point to develop a two party system. Also speaking from Young Democrat headquarters, Charles Cummings, Morland sophomore, said Johnson's win signals the end of Goldwater's radical approach to conservatism. Most people considered Johnson's victory in Kansas only a victory of personalities, not of issues or of significant and permanent party changes. The general opinion also showed that the students felt that defeat of the so-called conservative choice candidate did not hamper the conservative movement as a whole across the nation. At Democratic headquarters downtown, Dr. Richard Nelson, Douglas County Democratic chairman, said the Democrats are on top in Kansas for the first time. At Collegiate Young Democratic headquarters, Al Hicks, local candidate for state senator said he was behind by a small margin. "RURAL TOWNSHIP VOTES have hurt me," Hicks said. "I expected to lose the rural district heavily. My strength is in the city of Lawrence." "We are moving in the direction of a two party system more than ever before, especially in this district," he added. "IF KANSAS WAS going to turn Democratic to any extent at all," Dick Dearth, Parsons junior, said, "there would be more W's than Ls for Democratic candidates on the board." He pointed to the blackboard which listed the candidates for Congress from Kansas showing W's besides all the Republican candidates' names showing their victory. "The Republican voters split their ticket voting for Johnson, but then switching back to vote for the Republican candidates for state offices. "The election was not a true choice between a liberal candidate and a conservative candidate," Dearth said. "The issues were not debated. Rather the election was run on emotional appeal. Therefore, the loss or victory of either candidate is not a significant judge of the strength of either of the two elements." "Both candidates and parties were labelled either liberal or conservative in the campaign, but neither one lived up to their reputation," Sharon Stokes. Marsville sophomore, said. "I DONT THINK the results in Kansas are an adequate index of the political views of the Kansas voters." Steve Perry, Moline graduate student, said. "The results were such because of the conditions of the election. People voted for their personal choice for president, not the party. "THE VOTERS OF Kansas were scared of Goldwater, so voted for Johnson for lack of anybody else." Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and president of the KU Young Democrats, said. "They obviously liked the other Republican candidates for they seem to be voting them into office. The race in the first district is sigat Dole because he voted against the nificant for a lot of farmers are mad bill to sell wheat to Russia. It is real close race." "I hate to associate conservatism with right-wingism." Perry said. "I don't think the true conservative movement has suffered a setback." Kennedy Wins On LBJ Sweep ALBANY, N.Y.—(UPI)—Robert F. Kennedy tonight parlayed the magic of his family name and the sweeping landslide victory of President Johnson to become U.S. Senator from New York in a resounding decision over incumbent Republican Kenneth B. Keating. It was the first time 38-year-old former attorney general and brother of the late president had made a bid for elective office. The momentum of Johnson's victory also carried state Democratic candidates into office and put Republican Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's control of the state legislature in jeopardy. Two of Rockefeller's closest advisers—assembly speaker Joseph F. Carlino and Sen. Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney—were both defeated. At 11:55 p.m. (EST) with 9,572 of the state's 12,439 precincts counted Johnson had 3,503,151 votes to Goldwater's 1,768,935. Kennedy led Keating 2,720,842 to 2,303,028. Kennedy rolled up a near two-to-one margin in usually Democratic New York City, and about three-to-two in upstate sections of the state. The Negro vote was heavily Democratic. Voting in Jewish sections of the city was split between Kennedy and Keating with the former attorney general getting what appeared to be slightly less than his brother had picked up in the 1960 presidential election. Kennedy, who resigned as attorney general in August, was earlier given a slight edge over the Republican incumbent who had rebelled against the national GOP ticket. Political experts believe the key to the race was the margin by which President Johnson won the state and its 43 electoral votes. VOTERS FLOCKED to the New York polls in what may turn out to be record numbers, possibly topping the 7.4 million ballots cast in 1960. With the nomination of Barry Goldwater in July, Keating was in jeopardy. If he endorsed Goldwater, he was in trouble politically. If he did not, he was still in trouble. He chose not to endorse Goldwater. As punishment for Keating's afront to the conservative movement, the Conservative party of New York nominated its own candidate—Dr. Henry Paolucci. Even if Paolucci ends up drawing as little as 50,000 the splinter movement was one of the main causes of the junior senator's downfall. Strong support for Keating from Jacob Javits, New York senior U.S. Senator, and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller was not enough to offset the Kennedy-Johnson tide and the liberal-conservative rift within Republican ranks. Javits, like Keating, refused to endorse Senator Goldwater, and Nelson Rockefeller's support for the GOP presidential nominee was perfunctory — after bitterly opposing Goldwater at the Cow Palace showdown. Kansas law states that no liquor in any form can be sold during voting hours. The penalty for violation rests with the judge who hears a violator's case. No Liquor Sales On Election Day The pitfalls of liquor are avoided on election day in Kansas whether the voters like it or not. ine local sheriff's office reported no violations yesterday. 10 ROBERT KENNEDY Winner in New York . . . Tradition Falls In Deep South ATLANTA — (UPI) — President Johnson scored big wins in Florida, Tennessee and North Carolina tonight but Mississippi, South Carolina and Alabama threw tradition out of the window and gave their votes to Sen. Earry Goldwater. Goldwater led in Georgia, a state that appeared to be on the brink of going Republican for the first time in a presidential election. He also led in Louisiana. Johnson held slim leads in Arkansas, and Virginia. The Goldwater sweep in the deep south, no surprise, saw three (CQ) GOP congressmen elected in Alabama and one in Mississippi—the first to go to Congress from those states in almost 100 years. Johnson's victories in Tennessee and Florida were the first times the Democrats managed to take the states in presidential elections in 12 years. Negro voters in Florida and Tennessee played a major role in Johnson's win. Tennessee Negroes gave the Democrats a vote ratio as high as 130 to 1 in scattered precincts. In Florida two counties reported an overwhelming Negro vote for Johnson. Democrats Sweep Congress— (Continued from page 1) GOVERNORS DEMOCRATS ELECTED 14 governors today and were leading in six other states to take a commanding lead in the 25 gubernatorial races. Republicans had elected three governors and were leading in two other states. Prior to yesterday's election the GOP held seven of the 24 governorships. The star performer for the Republicans was George Romney of Michigan, who ran for re-election in a state that gave President Johnson a two to one edge over Barry Goldwater. Romney never endorsed the GOP nominee. ANOTHER POTENTIAL Republican nominee for president four years from naked away when Charles H. Percy was defeated in Illinois. Most of last night and early today, Percy ran a thriller against the Democratic incumbent, Otto Kerner. But shortly after midnight Kerner went better than 150,000 votes ahead and Percy was through. Republican candidate Daniel J. Evans succeeded in knocking the incumbent Democrat, Albert Rosellini, out of office in Washington. But the GOP's advantage was nullified when it lost the state house in Utah. Democrat Calvin Rampton defeated Republican Mitchell Melich in a close one. EARLY TODAY DEMOCRATIC candidates were leading in Arizona, Arkansas, Massachusetts, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota. Republicans won in Kansas and were leading in Wisconsin. Other Democratic candidates elected: Haydon Burns of Florida, Roger Branigin of Indiana, Harold Hughes of Iowa, Warren Hearnes of Missouri, Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska, Jack Campbell of New Mexico, John B. Connally of Texas, Philip Hoff of Vermont and Hulett Smith of West Virginia. Standings in the House of Representatives which requires 218 members from one party for control: elected-235 Democrats, 98 Republicans; leading-49 Democrats, 43 Republicans. The Democrats had won 26 seats now held by Republics and were leading for 25 seats now held by Republics. Republics had won 13 seats now held by Democrats and were leading for four seats now held by Democrats. SLAP ON THE GLUE, BETTY LOU—Performing an ancient Homecoming rite, the women of Lewis Hall build a paper mache elephant as one of the many "circus day" theme decorations. When completed, this baby elephant's mom will be 23-feet long and "trunking a Husker" at the command of a Jayhawk. Homecoming Decorations Activate 3-Ring Circus Nearly every act in the circus will be represented in the Homecoming decorations across campus. Daredevil acts, strong men, caged animals, merry go rounds, concession stands, and monkey grinders were well mixed in among the ideas of the various campus living groups entering the decorations competition. The trophies will be on display today in the display case in the lobbv of the Kansas Union. The decoration judging will be tomorrow night between 6:30 and 10:30. Daily hansan A grand prize traveling trophy, initiated this year, will be the top prize for the decoration competition. Other prizes will include first, second, and third place trophies in the following four divisions: men's, women's, fraternity, and sorority. While the judging is being completed, the large residence halls on Engel Road will light their windows in a Beat NIJ slogan. theme of the Foster Hall's decorations, which are displayed in three parts. The first scene will feature Roman gladiators, the second a 1908 circus, and the last a KU stadium scene. In front of the stadium, an elephant will pirouette on top of an orange, while a Jayhawker jumps on a Cornhusker. Lewis Hall's decorations feature a 23-foot elephant sitting on a stool with a Cornhusker wrapped in his trunk. A Jayhawk ringmaster and a baby elephant complete the scene of "Jayhawkers Trunk the Huskers." "Circus through the years," is the "The Huskers go down with the greatest of ease, for the daring young hawk on his Daddy's trapeze" is the theme of the Sigma Chi display. A baby Jayhawk swings on a trapeze hanging from his Daddy's 40-foot outstretched wing, knocking over a Husker with every forward motion of the swing. A Jayhawk stands behind a con- (Continued on page 12) 62nd Year, No. 35 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Miller said he does not feel the Republican defeat means the voters repudiated the conservative philosophy. Republicans Agree They Disagree About Election Bulletin BOISE, Idaho—(UPI)—Gov. Robert E. Smyllie of Idaho today put forth the name of retiring Gov. John Anderson of Kansas as a candidate to succeed Dean Burch as GOP National Chairman. WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Republican Moderates and Conservatives were in agreement today only on the fact that they disagreed on what the Democratic landslide election victory means to the GOP. The Conservatives said President Johnson's victory was only a temporary setback. The Moderates argued that it proved Sen. Barry M. Goldwater's philosophy was out of step with the times. He also attacked John B. Martin, Republican National Committeeman from Michigan, for demanding that National Chairman Dean Burch resign in the wake of the defeat. Goldwater himself said all the election showed was that it would take "longer than we thought" to put the Conservatives in power. He told a news conference yesterday that the Conservative cause had not been hurt by the Johnson victory. More than 25 million persons voted for the GOP ticket, Goldwater noted, and "that's a lot of votes." But he indicated that he expected the Moderate wing to battle him for party leadership. WILLIAM E. MILLER, the GOP vice-presidential candidate, echoed some of Goldwater's statements. MILLER SAID if Martin "had done things our way, we might have done better." But Liberal Sen. Clifford P. Case. The weather bureau predicts cloudy skies through Friday with winds reaching five to ten miles an hour tonight. The overnight low should drop to about 50 degrees. Weather R-NJ., said the defeat will mean the end of the Goldwater leadership. "I don't think the party will follow him." Case said when asked today what would happen if Goldwater attempted to remain as head of the GOP. Case said he believed that the party soon would no longer have a "single head." He said he felt new leaders would take over — some of them "not now known to the people." IN CALIFORNIA, Rep. Bob Wilson, the GOP Congressional Campaign Committee chairman, predicted a three-way fight for party leadership. He said "the Romney people, the Taft people in Ohio and Nixon" all would be involved in the intraparty contest. Faulty Procedure Buries ASC Bills Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, will neither sign nor veto the anti-discriminatory amendment passed last week by the All Student Council. The legislation was to have amended ASC Bill No. 7, the human rights bill. Stewart said he had just learned Bill No. 7 is not law and thus cannot be amended. "Bill No. 7 was never sent to the chancellor," Stewart said. Under the ASC constitution, all bills passed must be sent to the chancellor. Stewart said the bill was passed in October of 1963, signed by the chairman of the ASC and attested to by the ASC secretary, but it did not reach the chancellor. The amendment to Bill No. 7 set a one-year deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses from the constitutions of all University organizations. If this was not done, any organizations still having such clauses at the end of a one-year period would not be recognized by the University. MIKE MINER, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said last night that no ASC bills, including Bill No. 7, were presented to the chancellor from Dec.12,1963, until Miner's election in late April 1964. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said last night that John Stuckey, last year's ASC chairman, did not bring Bill No. 7 to the chancellor's office for his signature. When asked why these bills were not sent to the chancellor for his consideration, Miner said that confusion existed last year as to who had the responsibility. "I have assumed this responsibility this year," he said. Miner said that as yet he did not know how many bills are not legal because they were not sent to the chancellor. As a result of these new developments, the Civil Rights Council decided last night not to reconsider a demonstration on Homecoming night because Bill No.7 and the amendment to it are not valid. (Continued on page 4) Johnson's Kansas Victory-No Injury For GOP Bv Janet Chartier President Johnson's capture of Kansas in Tuesday's election doesn't show a turning from the Republican party, KU professors say. "Johnson's victory in Kansas will have no serious effect if Republican leaders, as a whole, are willing to unify their party." Donald McCov. professor of history. said. Klaus Pringsheim, associate professor of political science, didn't think this had any meaning in terms of Republican party versus Democratic party politics in Kansas. "THE POLITICAL IMAGE of Goldwater was such that a great many Kansas Republicans did not want to support him." he said. "It seems to mean Kansas, as shown in all other races, is still a predominantly Republican state." Roy Laird, associate professor of political science, said. "The reasons for preferring Johnson would not be known without depth interviews." He called it a reaction to the image of the candidate rather than a matter of party politics. GEORGE BROWN, associate professor of political science, said Johnson's win in Kansas was more or less a rejection of Goldwater than the Republicans. "The Republican party certainly seems to be quite strong and healthy in Kansas," Richard Dyson, associate professor of law, said. He pointed to Averv's win as an example. "I don't think this will mean Kansas will become Democratic," Brown said. small effect in moving towards a two party system in Kansas, Dan Hopson, professor of law, said. "The increased vote for the Democratic candidates also seemed to indicate this," he said. JOHNSON'S WIN may have some WHAT KANASS CAN GET in legislation may be effected indirectly he added. Lujan feels Kansas is still solidly Republican. "Kansas sent a solid Republican delegation to Congress in a year of a Democratic landslide." Herman Lujan, professor of political science said. "Johnson's win merely shows what I might call, if I were being entirely charitable, that radical conservatism GOP Must Change, Says Landon THE POLITICIAN, now living in Topeka, said, "I wasn't entirely surprised at the results of the election although it was a bigger landslide than I expected." With the results of the election, the Republican Party will have to change with the times, according to Alfred Landon, Republican Presidential candidate in 1936. "The Republican Party will in the end develop a philosophy of keeping in tune with the times," Landon said, "or it will go the way of the Whig Party. I think it will develop the policies which fit the needs and requirements of our great republic." Landon didn't feel that the Republican defeat would weaken the two party system. He pointed out that from 1860-1912 the Democrats only elected one president. "They elected that one only because of a split in the Republican party," Landon said. WHEN ASKED WHY he felt Kansas voted Democratic, Landon answered there were two reasons which applied to the other states also. "Secondly they (Republicans) became somewhat fearful of Sen. Goldwater's management of the foreign policy," he said. "The American people," Landon said, "have a rough rule of thumb by which they judge the President—whether times are good or bad. Each month this year was better than the preceding month in the business world. Peace and prosperity was an effective slogan for the Democratic Party. has no more appeal here than in many other places," Charles Oldfather, professor of law. said. He also said Kansas had a greater chance to become more of a two party state in two or four years. But it is still going to be basically Republican, he said. "ItWOULD'VEBEEN desirable if the Democrats would have broken into the win column in some of the state offices, to sustain the renewed interest in the Democratic party." Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, said. "If we could get a few victories under our belt, we could get more of a two party system here," Prof. Ketzel said. "Nothing succeeds like success." Commenting on the state and future of the Republican party, Prof. Oldfather said working Republicans may be disillusioned. "ASSUMING GOLDWATER got the nomination by the effort to organize the working politicians in the party, the defeat of Taft in Ohio may disillusion them," Oldfather said. This might steer then from conducting a campaign with a candidate (Continued on page 3) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Game-Day Pests SATURDAY'S HOMECOMING FOOTBALL game promises to be one of the most exciting and interesting contests in the Big Eight Conference this year. Yet, many of the 45,000 fans who come to Memorial Stadium this weekend will not enjoy the game. They will, on the other hand, spend the afternoon being pushed, shoved, mobbed and vilified by the group of spoilers who always attend such contests. Everywhere one goes on Homecoming afternoon, he is bound to be forced to contend with the actions of these persons. OF COURSE, the afternoon will be an exciting one and many actions which would usually be considered objectionable, will be overlooked in the spirit of the day. For some, however, exasperation is bound to prevail and their day will become a failure. PERHAPS THE FIRST kinds of pests which will be encountered by Saturday's fans will be the rude and inconsiderate drivers who seem on game days to dominate the streets and highways near Memorial Stadium. By the time one arrives at the game, his original good humor may well have been destroyed by the motorists he encounters while on his way. The athletic contest pests come in various types, some more annoying than others. Spirits therefore somewhat dampened, the spectator will arrive at the stadium and will probably encounter the second kind of common spectator-sport pest—the shover. THE SHOVER is a person who apparently believes that people can be pushed into an arena in much the same way as sausage is stuffed into a grinder. The shover exerts a steady pressure both on the back and the patience of the person in front of him. After a brief but nonetheless infuriating goround with one or several shovers, the spectator will find himself inside the stadium. Here, with a feeling of relief, he will make his way to his seat —only to find pest No. 3. Pest No. 3 is the seat-staler. The seat-staler is the person who, due to an outrageous administrative manipulation, has been assigned a seat at the far north end of the stadium. Since the seat-staler does not like to sit in the north end of the stadium, he selects another, more desirable seat instead. AND SO, upon arriving at one's seat, one is quite likely to find it occupied. The result is a sometimes awkward situation which can end in violence, especially if the seat-stealer also happens to be among the fourth group of pests—the drunks. THE DRUNKS are listed in plural form because that is how they are usually found at the games—in groups. The drunks will be scattered throughout the crowd in clumps. From these gatherings will be heard the type of witticisms one usually finds scrawled in public washrooms. If one—or one's wife—is sensitive to this type of thing, he may well have his afternoon spoiled. After the game, one has to run the same gauntlet that he ran at the contest's beginning. There will be the shovers and the discourteous motorists. THE DISCOURTEOUS MOTORISTS may after the game be even more discourteous as they too will have been subjected to the shovers, the seat-stealers and the drunks. By the time one arrives at home after the Homecoming contest this weekend, one may well wonder just why he was so anxious to get tickets to the game in the first place. It would seem that the local police department with the assistance of the university administration could make certain moves toward the elimination of at least some of the football-game pests. One realizes that steps are being taken, but there seems to be a great deal of room for improvement. Marshall Caskey Culture Boom A quick glance at some of the latest cultural statistics might give one the impression that the United States is presently in a culture explosion. And rightly so, look at these figures: Theater and opera attendance has soared 115 per cent during the lifetime of television. The number of amateur painters has jumped from 30,000 to 40,000 in the past 15 years. Twice as many people attend concerts as go to baseball games. Some 19 million classical LP's were sold last year. The purchase of hard-cover and paperback books is increasing three times as fast as the population. In the 1940's about a dozen art movie-houses were operating whereas about 500 are continuously screening art films. Standard Research Center predicts "the trend toward culture will create a total arts market of about seven billion dollars by 1970." And to top it off, 100,000 persons went to view the "Mona Lisa" in one afternoon. SOME SAY THESE figures mean nothing. Russell Lynes, managing editor and contributor to Harper's Magazine and noted analyst of contemporary American manners and mores, asks what it means when people attend the Metropolitan Museum just to see a painting by Rembrandt for which someone paid $300,000. ONE FACT STANDS FAST: more people are being exposed to culture. New theaters and centers are springing up all over the United States. The Lincoln Center in New York is the most recent. Another drive is underway to construct a $30,000,000 center in Washington, D.C. Everyone seems culture-conscious, summer stock on up. CULTURE IS COMING to the populace, and the Kansas City area is no exception. Kansans are fortunate to have a center for the arts so near. On Nov. 10 the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra begins its season, which one can attend whether or not he knows Liszt's "Mephisto Waltz," which is the opening number. The Nelson Gallery has continuous art showings and recently featured a display of works by Van Gogh. Katz drug stores are bringing famed Louis Armstrong to Kansas City. Most of the classical recordings are available. This summer, Starlight Theater presented musicals, "Porgy and Bess" and "The Sound of Music" in its annual series. Even Sears and Roebuck is selling top quality paintings bought by Vincent Price. MAYBE THE PEOPLE do not know anything about the arts, but one thing is for sure. They cannot continue to attend concerts, see art films, appreciate paintings, read good books and hear classical music without a little culture rubbing off. — Don Black Iranian Shah Inspires and Guides 'Revolution' THE LEGEND GOES something like this: Fourteen hundred years ago, an ancient Persian monarch named Anoushiravan ordered a chain attached to the outside of his royal castle. Anyone seeking justice was at liberty to pull that chain, thereby giving rise to the ringing of a bell inside. It is even said that once a donkey caused the bell to tinkle, and upon investigation, it was discovered the animal had been subjected to ill treatment by his owner. ONE IRANIAN SCHOOLBoy who heard that legend in the 1920's never forgot it. Today he is Mohammed Reza Shah Pahlavi, Shah of Iran. IMPRACTICAL FANTASIES perhaps. But the Shah, in less than a generation, brought his near-feudal country farther along the road to modern democracy than even he would have believed possible, to the point where Iran is a rampart of the free world system. "Today I know that my youthful ideas and dreams of social justice were impractical" (the Shah once vowed to himself in his youth that he would have a complaint box for his subjects), "but my conscience has never ceased to warn me that my most important duty is to improve the lot of the common man in Iran," the Shah says today. FOR ONE THING, Iran is situated at the crossroads of the East and West: it is where Asia and Europe meet. And her civilization, molded between the old worlds of China and India on one side and those of Egypt, Greece and Rome on the other, has produced an almost legendary outpouring of delicate art. rich rugs and miniatures and glittering mosques. IRAN'S UNIVERSAL RELIGIONS, such as Mithra and Mani, have left their traces all over the world. Iranian fine arts have always been rich inspiration sources to Asiatic and European artists, and the scientific works of Iranian scholars were for centuries used as textbooks in the universities of Europe. THE TERM "IRAN" has always been used by native Persians to designate their indefinitely bounded country. The term, however, only became current in western usage as the name of the kingdom proper after 1927, in recognition of its reinvigorated life and newly asserted independence. That reinvigoration was under the hand of the present Shah's father, the founder of the New Iran. More occupations, devastations and periods of decadence have dotted Iran's 25 centuries of existence than it can keep record of. And what the Shah feels and very few ordinary westerners may realize is that "Our eventful and sometimes calamitous history has carried us to a position where if ever—God forbid—Iran should fall, all the Middle East and subcontinent of India will fall along with her, causing Africa to withdraw from the Free World and upsetting the balance of power." Throughout the 19th century, just when the United States was enjoying its first real fruits of its independence and when the Industrial Revolution spread social and economic progress throughout Europe, Iran remained lifeless, internally chaotic, rotten corrupt, underdeveloped. She was a weak country then, and strong nations preyed mercilessly upon her. BUT JUST AFTER WORLD War I, at what seemed to be the climax of Iran's deterioration, when everyone said her name would disappear from the list of free nations, a young prime minister, Reza Pahlavi, took the reins of the government as king. Until the time of his abdication in 1941, that Shah directed programs of political and social improvement that, although they still left much to be desired, paved the way for the Iran that is today. BUT WORLD WAR II again saw the same ugly situation in Iran that World War I had brought. She was overrun from every direction in spite of her neutrality declaration, and in order to avoid total destruction of the land he had struggled to develop, the first Reza Pahlavi abdicated, his son maintains, leaving the younger Reza to take over at one of the most crucial moments in Iran's history. Daily Hansan 111 Flint Hall University of Pennsylvania University of Kansas student newspaper *University 4-3646*, newsroom. UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1898, became bweekly层 UNIVERSITY OF LAKEBURN business Fourth University, 1989,曼哈顿大学, 1994 trinkweekly 1988, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Rep- resented by National Advertising Sel- sarage. Mail subscription to: N.Y. News service; United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence Kan., every afternoon. Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. "MY RESPONSIBILITIES were indeed great, far greater than those of my illustrious predecessors," says the Shah. "I have had to combine the moral leadership traditionally expected of a Shah with a program of reform and reconstruction in every field. When I look back over the 21 years that have elapsed since I became king, I feel it was only the grace of God that we have steered clear of the dangers that threatened us on all sides." CONDITIONS WERE AGAIN at their worst in the struggling nation. It was about this time that a diplomat in Teheran issued the statement, "Corruption is the lubricant of the Iranian economy." Justice was bought and sold as easily as stock is today, tax rights were purchased, government jobs were literally auctioned off, contracts freely given, conscription waived. NEWS WEEK MAGAZINE says, "The western pundits said the Moslem potentates were through. They were sure fiery young colonels with Marxist visions would sweep the remaining kings off their thrones, and it actually happened in Egypt and Iraq. "But some Moslem monarchies — Morocco, Jordan, Saudi-Arabia, Iran — have survived. The Shah of Iran, for 22 of his 44 years the occupant of Iran's Peacock Throne, has believed men like Egypt's Nasser missed the boat, and has set out to prove he himself didn't." THIS FIRST INVOLVED the Shah's winning the confidence of 15 million ignorant, underprivileged peasants living still in feudal bondage. He first tried convincing reactionaries that reform was in their favor, but that didn't work. So in 1961, he took matters into his own hands and dissolved the landlord-dominated Parliament. By decrees he was no longer hesitant to use, the Shah introduced real land-reform programs to uproot feudalism. He knew that some reorganization at the top would have to precede a revolution from below. SADLY ENOUGH, not only his land reforms but his housing, food, clothing and education reforms all met with violent opposition from "black reactionaries and Red subversives." So he did the only thing left to do: he took the all-important land-reform measure directly to the people in popular referendum. He received 98.99 per cent of the ballot. So began the Shah's "revolution from the throne." THE GREAT REFORMS in Iran since the Shah found he had the support of his people are almost beyond comprehension. Absentee landlords in Iran have almost completely disappeared. Today 519 villages once held by the throne have been granted to 42,000 families. The Shah himself literally gave his own huge land ownership away, and is now landless. A third Five Year Plan is now in effect to further expand an agriculture abundant in wealth and promise. — Corinne Newberry No Injury— Page 3 (Continued from page 1) of a radically conservative nature four years from now, he said. "Goldwater is being extremely optimistic in thinking he will have another good chance with radical conservatism four years from now,' he said. The party must take into consideration the role the conservatives will play, he added. "Whether the conservatives and moderates can gain a compromise is important," he said. LUJAN SAID the Republican party now faces the problem of picking up the pieces after a drastic defeat at the polls. "The interesting question will be whether the moderate Republicans can gain control in the next four years." Eldon Fields, professor of political science said. HOPSON SAID Rockefeller was going to meet with Romney and Scranton to reassess the party. This reassessment might bring the party back into the mainstream of Republican thought, he said. "I don't think the Republican party is dead by any stretch of the imagination," Hopson said. He thinks the most significant aspect is the increase in the number of House members who are Democrats. "THE PREDICAMENT of the Re- publican party is, at this moment, serious not only for the party but for the country," Herbert Ellison, associate professor of History, said. He also said the defeat of first class Republican candidates such as Percy of Illinois are a loss to the country as well as the party. "I wish it hadn't been so great a victory. We lost so many good Republican leaders," he said. "Otherwise, I'm happy." DYSON THINKS Johnson's landslide victory demonstrates what most political analysts have said all along. "The adoption of a position as radical as Goldwater's is bound to end in defeat." he said. He said the real story of the election is in the House of Representatives where the Democrats won by a much larger number than they expected. Dyson sees two possible impacts from this. "Johnson is going to be able to pass concensus legislation, within limits," he said. He cited medicare as an example. THE OTHER IMPACT is the internal change in the House which will depend on what the Democratic leaders want to do, he said. LADIES' DAY FRIDAY Nov. 6th from 1 to 6 CLIP FOR 15% OFF on all BEVERAGE! GOOD FOR NOV.6 ONLY 1-6 p.m. THE STABLES 1401 W.7th VI 3-5973 University Daily Kansan GOP Party Members Working After Election The Republican office, however, is still open, still paying bills and writing thank you letters to their supporters. They hope to be able to close their office by Saturday. Between elections, the local Democratic party keeps a file in a member's office of all their supporters and the results of their precinct polling. Almost all of their material has already been cleaned out of their office. The dark, deserted Douglas County Democratic Headquarters, and the still active Republican Headquarters, gave the impression Goldwater, instead of President Johnson, carried Douglas County. "CLOSING OUR OFFICE is just like closing a business when the day is over," said J. D. King, Douglas County Republican Chairman. Senator Goldwater carried only four of the twenty-one precincts in Lawrence. Commenting on the local results, King said, "This election didn't hurt the local Republican party any. We have more workers than we've ever had." "I BELIEVE KANSANS realized President Johnson had a more progressive program than Goldwater. They thought he had done well during his 11 months in office, and that he would continue to do well. Many people were afraid of what Goldwater would do," said Nelson. John Weatherwax, County Citizens for Goldwater-Miller chairman, said, "People were satisfied with the way things were going. In almost every race yesterday the incumbent was left in office. "Sen. Goldwater had the support of some Republicans and some Democrats just as Johnson did, although Johnson obviously had more support from each group," said Weatherwax. Discussing future plans for this year, Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and KU Collegiate Young Democrats president, said that the club will wait and see what happens to the leadership of the Republican party before making any definite future plans. "Moderate Republican leaders will try to oust Dean Burch as National Republican Chairman," predicted Rogers. GAN SHIRTMAKERS GANT SHIRTMAKERS Ticino™ A thistle-soft, cotton flannel imported from Europe. Great for Fall and Winter sports; great for weekend loafing. In bold or subtle checks. Varied colorings. Typically Gant. $8.95 THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL Shop ON THE HILL Computer Boo-boos on KU Directory The age of the machine has unsuspected perils. To this the new KU directory, just published, bears mute witness. Almost nine-tenths of the directory was printed from IBM computer listings, but in one small instance the computer slipped. When a student had no telephone number, the computer donated to him the telephone number of the student listed just ahead of him. Some 1700 KU students, therefore, will be surprised to find themselves listed with telephone numbers when they have no telephone, and some 1700 other students may be receiving telephone calls for the wrong student unless a last-minute notice calling attention to the mistake is heeded. 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AVERAGE OF PERFORMANCE REPORTS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS GUARANTEES DELIVERY OR SERVICES TO GOODWARD EMPLOYEES HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, for both only 25¢. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book. Name. Address City Co.State KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, SYRACUSE, N.Y. 13202 P Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5. 1964 Hindus Celebrate Festival of Lights By Harihar Krishnan To the nation of 360 million Hindus, this first week in November, is the time for gaiety and mirth. The spirit of Deepavali, the grandest and the loveliest of the festivals of India, will be evoked in every Hindu home of India during this time. Deepavali, or the festival of lights, is to the Hindus what Christmas is to the Christians. Although there are regional variations in the way it is observed, each is interesting in its own way. Hindu festivals are occasions for family and social get-togethers when everyone is at his best. They are the spontaneous manifestations of the people's urge to be happy and gay. DURING the festival of Deepavali, the whole country wears a new look. Every city, town and hamlet is turned into a fairyland with thousands of flickering oil lamps and electric lights illuminating houses and public buildings. According to the legend, as one interpretation goes, Deepavali is an occasion when people offer prayers to the goddess LAKSHMI, the goddess of wealth and prosperity. For the businessmen in Bombay, the metropolis of Western India, it is an opportunity to reap big profits. All old-account books are fed to AGNI, the fire god. And, at an auspicious time on the day of Deepavali, to be determined by the astrologers, they open up fresh account books and look forward to a prosperous financial year. In South India, it is an occasion for young bachelors and young girls to rejoice. It is the marriage season and the parents of daughters, who are of marriageable age, begin to hunt frantically for prospective bridegrooms. Legend has it that a marriage performed around this time will bring wealth and happiness to the young couple. This time is also considered to be right for performing the Nuptial Ceremony for the newly wed. The belief is that when the bride is united with the groom in the conjugal bed at this opportune moment, she will bear a child that will grow up to be a man of great wisdom. IN THE land of Bengal in Eastern India, it is an occasion to invoke the spirit of SHAKTI (goddess of strength). The ceremony, called KALI PUJA (KALI meaning "goddess of strength" andPUJA meaning "obeisance to the goddess"), is performed in the most elaborate fashion. To the people from this important seat of culture of India, the goddess KALI is their source of greatest inspiration. The whole community joins the mammoth procession, numbering hundreds of thousands of people, carrying the images of the warrior-goddesultimately to be immersed in the blue waters of the Bay of Bengal.Following this is a grand entertainment of music, dance and drama, and everyone takes part in this. IT IS the only time during the year when gambling and drinking are not considered illegal. The best place to witness this is in North India. While the children are busy blowing up the world with their fire crackers and the wives are in the kitchen busily engaged in the preparation of all sorts of sweets, the husbands settle themselves peacefully ready to squander away their fortunes on the gambling tables. The policeman on the beat curses at his helplessness and looks to the heaven in despair. Deepavali, to the vast multitude of India, is an expression of joy, a time when the people young and old, rich and poor, strong and weak, all join together to make it a spectacular event, the like of which cannot be witnessed anywhere in the world. Faulty Procedure- (Continued from page 1) ALL BILLS not sent to the chancellor will be reviewed by the ASC and then sent to Chancellor Wescoe. The review will start next Tuesday night and will include Bill No. 7, and perhaps the amendment to it. The CRC voted to distribute petitions to the KU living groups, calling for signatures in support of the amendment to Bill No. 7. Faculty, as well as students, will be asked to sign the petition. In another decision, the CRC voted to distribute leaflets protesting de facto segregation in fraternities and sororities to students and alumni at Saturday's Homecoming football game. Eight or nine thousand leaflets will be printed. The final wording of the leaflets had not been determined yet last night. THE CRC voted to send a letter of approval to Chancellor Wescoe supporting his letter to the Sigma Nu national fraternity. In the letter, Chancellor Wescoe and James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, requested that discriminatory clauses in their constitution be waived for Kansas chapters. Regarding the amendment to Bill No. 7, Bob Stewart declined comment when asked last night whether he would have signed the amendment, vetoed it, or let it pass by taking no action by tomorrow night's deadline. "I have decided that it is not necessary for me to make any decision on the amendment since Bill No. 7 is not valid," Stewart said. Stewart did say, "I have a serious reservation as to whether or not the ASC, or any student group, can dictate to the University what it shall do." He said, "In my opinion, the ASC's position in this area is to reflect student opinion by suggesting and encouraging the University to take action, but not to demand action." STEWART said that the University administration has been forthright in its action concerning the ASC anti-discriminatory amendment. He referred to the letter sent by Chancellor Wescoe and President McCain to the national Sigma Nu fraternity. MARIE SALMON Station manager Karen Layland listens to check a KUOK evening program. —Photo by Black Second in History KUOK Has Woman Manager By Don Black By Don Black Cookin' Food TVOK" "Hello Miss, I want to talk to the station, manager, please." "This is Karen Layland, station manager, speaking." "Really? Uh. Well. Huh!" This flabbergasted advertisiser has a right to be a little astonished. After all, there is only one other female station manager in KUOK's radio history. The occasion is so unique that the magazine "College Radio" requested her photo and background history for its latest issue. The station is now using pre-taped cartridges which Miss Layland used while "outside." These cartridges enable KUOK to produce special introductions and closings for various news programs. The cartridge tape is now widely used by commercial radio stations to eliminate "dead" air when moving from one part of a program to another. Special features MISS LAYLAND, Paola senior, is guiding KUOK into its 11th year of radio on campus. KUOK programs, via telephone lines, go into nine university halls on campus while acting as a school laboratory. Her immediate staff numbers 18 but about 100 students enrolled in radio courses work for her at different times. The little college radio began with about 25 students and has grown so that it once had a working staff of 150 students, all working under the watchful eye of Bob Brooks, KUOK advisor. Brooks was once a KU radio student, too. No drastic changes have been made in the radio station by the female manager—yet. No drapes are hanging around the studio windows. Nor did she move in and redecorate her office. Only one addition can be noticed which would give the slightest indication of a female manager. IN FRONT of her desk, which is somewhat in the open and in view of the studio, is a dainty green rug. This is the only status symbol that her male predecessors did not rate. Her male staff presented the little token to her. Miss Layland's experience "certainly helps other members in the class," commented Brooks. Her experience was especially helpful with some new equipment introduced to the station this fall. Miss Layland attended school at Ottawa University two years before dropping out for some first-hand radio experience. She was employed at KBEA-KBEY am-fm of Kansas City, and KBIG-KGLM am-fm of Hollywood, Calif. are also handled in this manner, giving an all-over professional sound to KUOK. MISS LAYLAND tinkered with radio as a senior in Paola high school before going to Ottawa University. At Ottawa she was continuity director and was given the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System's award for outstanding seniors. Following two years in commercial radio, she enrolled in KU and was continuity director for KUOK last spring. Again she won honors. Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary radio-TV fraternity, awarded her a silver platter for excellence in continuity writing last semester at the annual KU radio-TV banquet. This fall Miss Leyland was awarded the Alumni Scholarship for the 1964-65 school year. PRESENTLY her station transmitt programs to Lewis, Templein, Hashinger, Ellsworth, Corbin, Joseph R. Pearson, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Carruth-O'Leary and Battenfalls halls. Miss Layland's ultimate ambition as manager, and consequently the station's, is to someday cover all the residence and scholarship halls, the fraternities and sororities and all other organized houses on campus. The process of obtaining KUOK programs is simple, Miss Layland will explain to anyone willing to listen. The station transmits a signal on telephone lines, which it pays for. The halls have a transmitter, which is purchased by the hall for about $75. And the signal is transmitted by the halls via electrical outlets. For a co-ed to get KUOK, she merely turns on the radio and tunes in KUOK. The signal is loud and clear. Her chief engineer is presently working on a transistor transmitter which the halls would buy and permanently seal somewhere in the building and forget about maintenance problems. DURING THE day, Miss Layland can be frequently seen trading "shop talk" with the radio station engineer, the news director, or perhaps some befuddled Speech 37 student who is just beginning in radio. As a station manager, she has to don her jeans and old sweatshirt to make periodical checks on the transmitters, which are usually locked away in some old dusty boiler room. She often drops in and checks the strength of the signal at the halls also. When KUOK began programming as an infant station, its listening audience numbered in the neighborhood of 300 students. Now its programs reach about 3,600 students, Miss Layland said. The college radio's program hits the air with personality sketches at 4-6 p.m. daily. It furnishes light, bright music during the dinner hours, 6-8 p.m., and airs light musical selections for the early evening hours, 8-10 p.m. Softer, quieter music is presented 10-11 p.m. The remaining hour, 11 p.m. until midnight, on the air is contributed to special music interest areas. Each night of the week is devoted to a particular area of music. Monday night, it's strictly jazz instrumental. Folk music lovers get their entertainment Tuesdays. Wednesday feature the light classical selections and the comics are presented on Thursday. Friday evening the vocal jazz discs round out the week. THE STATION began programming on Saturdays only two weeks ago. The programs are personality sketches from around campus 1-5 p.m. with special programs also scheduled. Not to be outdone by the pro's, KUOK stayed up late with the elections to give the students the latest news about the Presidential, state and local results. The staff etayed with the election until the final reports were in. The majority of the staff showed up to help and was spilling out of the studio. Refreshments made the night into a "watch party." KUOK also plans another election party, Miss Layland landed, for the All Student Council election Nov. 12. This party will be combined with an open house, still remaining up until the winners are announced. When asked if she had any trouble presenting her authority, she popped back with a quick "No." The staff, made up mainly of men, carry out their assignments and complaints as they would to a male manager. AT THE staff meetings, usually held on Friday afternoons, Miss Layland's voice booms with confidence. When she delegates action, she usually gets it. Only in the past ten years have women broken into the radio field, advisor Brooks pointed out. "I think more and more women are playing a more important role," he added. Of the five persons applying for station manager this year, two were women. Brooks said. If Miss Layland continues the year with as much apparent success at KUOK as she is now having, undoubtedly the male student body can be looking for more good-looking station managers in the future. Thursday. Nov. 5, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page Page 3 Research Enables Business To Grow Socially, AT&T Says The role of research in business enterprise, the chairman of the board of American Telephone and Telegraph said today, is to enable business to grow in social function and utility. In a speech prepared for delivery at the Spencer Memorial Lecture Thursday afternoon, Frederick Kappel, chairman of the board, explored the role research plays in business enterprise. Kappel said that a business invests in research to grow. "I am not suggesting," he added, 'that if a business invests in research, growth will then follow." DEVIATING FROM the basic "Why invest in research?" Kappel considered some alternatives like buying others' research results. He said, "... The fact that you conduct research of your own does not lessen your interest in what others are doing ... it makes you more alert and aware of what is going on in the whole world of science." Kappel also said that private industry should not rely on government supported research. Instead, Kappel suggested that the government give business enough leeway to make the money they need to support their own research. OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING KAPPEL ALSO pointed out that research can have a dollars-and-cents effects on a company. Their research gives them access to the whole range of available knowledge by placing a company in a sound bargaining position. They need not always buy the information they need. During the past five years, 45% of the men chosen as chief executive officers for companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange have come up from prior successful experience as territorial salesmen. "Whatever field you are working in," Kappel said, "there is no substitute for learning a good deal about it through your own efforts. . . How can you understand a field unless you are doing work in it yourself?" Maurice Warnock of Armstrong Cork, started as a salesman after college graduation and sold his way to the top. Here are a few of the thousands of presidents who started their careers as salesmen: Send for free booklet Ray Eppert, President How to sell yourself into a good job In this speech, Kappel enumerated some conditions that have made research profitable for his company (1) research relevant to the goals of the business. (2)framework of purpose broad enough to give scientists full freedom for research. (3) the first two factors combine to form a scientific community that is attractive to a considerable number of people with uncommon ability. Kappel said, ".. For successful development depends on being sure you know what you think you know, and developments that do not use the best available knowledge can be terribly wasteful." Ray Eppert, President Burroughs Corporation Lewis Gruber, President P. Loriard Company Frank R. Armour, Jr., Pres. H. J. Heinz Company Roy J. Sund, President American Can Company Courtland S. Gross, Pres. Lockheed Aircraft Corporation KAPPEL FELT IT is important that industry take advantage of the research communities formed by many universities and that the researchers be willing to work with industry. "I would hope that many university researchers might find as much satisfaction working in partnership with private business as in fulfilling government contracts", he said. J. Ward Keener, President B. F. Goodrich Company A new booklet, published by a nonprofit educational foundation, tells how the chief executive officers of many large corporations got their start. Regular price 25¢. Sent free to college students. In conclusion, Kappel said that although AT&T has always been actively involved in the search for new knowledge, they felt the prime need in modern technology is for wiser, smarter thought and action about what we have, rather than reliance on a headlong hunt for miracle solutions, or brute-force, extraagent efforts to find out what we do not have. Just send this ad with your name and address and the fact-filled, 24-page booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you without cost or obligation. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. UK-11-2 Prompt Electronic Service on TV Color TV Antennae Hi-fi Stereos Changers Radios Transistors Car Radios We Service All Makes - RCA Motorola Airline GE Zenith Silvertone Magnavox Philco Coronado Bird TV-Radio Service PHONE VI 3-8855 908 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds Olds 442 New package of instant action: Color it cool! Ready? Go! Color that Rocket action V-8 400-cubic-inches big . . . and 345-horses eager! Color the four-barrel carb neat, the twin pipes sweet! Now we're moving with heavy-duty springs and rear stabilizers (color the curves flat) and four coil springs (color the bumps gone). There are three spirited transmissions available: color Jetaway automatic easy, the four-on-the-floor fun, the three-speed synchromesh smooth! We've already colored the tires with a slim red line. Nice job. Wouldn't the 4-4-2 make a pretty picture...with you at the wheel? Watch for the action-packed 4-4-2... at your Oldsmobile Quality Dealer's soon! Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 U.S.-Soviet Relations Same Despite Ousting The ousting of Nikita Khrushchev should have no adverse effects on Soviet-American relations unless there is a drastic reversal in the holders of world power, according to Prof. Klaus Pringsheim. Speaking to the KU-Y Current Issues Forum yesterday, he added that the new Soviet leadership group might make one or two gestures to reassure the American government and people that a new "tough line" towards the United States was not being considered. PRINGSHEIM, acting assistant professor of political science, said that even though the Soviet may make these gestures, Khrushchev's departure does create problems for U.S. policymakers who now must reassess the entire Soviet scene. "The Soviet policy was not an embodiment of Khrushchev's personal attitudes toward the U.S." Pringsheim said, "but rather a reflection of the Soviet appraisal of power realities between the two nations, and a reflection of Soviet respect for America's nuclear superiority and of the Soviet desire to avoid nuclear confrontation." Reasons leading to Khrushchev's ousting included his vulgar behavior in public, his lack of personal dignity, his making of decisions without consulting others, his provocation of the Cuban missile affair, the handling of the Soviet economy, and his mishandling of Soviet relations with other nations of the Soviet Camp-China in particular—and Communist parties in other nations, he said. "THE SINO-SOVIET split was not necessarily conjured up by the personal whim of Premier Khrushchev but rather a reflection of deep-seated differences of policy and national interest between the Soviet Union and Communist China," Pringsheim said. He continued, "The removal of Soviet Premier Khrushchev therefore did not create the necessary PAY BILLS WHEREVER YOU WISH Ye Olde Wishing Well WICK EBRION WITH AN EASY-TO-USE ThriftyCheck® PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT ★ A few dollars and a few minutes opens your account ★ Checks personalized FREE Economical costs less than money orders NO minimum balance ★ NO charge for deposits NO monthly service charge The conditions which had created the split in the first place would have to be changed before true reconciliation could take place, according to Prof. Pringsheim. conditions for a healing of the Sino- Soviet_rift." - "Chinese resentment over the Soviet Union's failure to provide aid to Chinese development of nuclear weapons; PROF. PRINGSHEIM listed three conditions which would have to be corrected: Douglas County State Bank 9th and Kentucky - "Chinese disagreement with Soviet policy in the underdeveloped areas; - "Chinese claims to thousands of square miles of Soviet territory which China claims the Soviet robbed from China in the nineteenth and earlier twentieth centuries." Fringsheim concluded, "Khrushchev's clownlike antics and earthy sayings will be missed by those of us who like colorful politicians and like to see a little humor on the stage of international politics." PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS Welcome Teachers... We hope that while you are at K.U. for the K.S.T.A. Regional Convention you will let us serve you. OUR MENU INCLUDES: Steaks, Pizza, Shrimp, Chicken, Ravioli, Spaghetti, Sandwiches, Hamburgers, (Broasted Potatoes come with Dinners). Downtown At 807 VERMONT La fizza Or Call — We Deliver VI 3-5353 "SIZE 52 COAT!" diebolt's 843 Mass. Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Felines Rate As Man's Friend During International Cat Week By Karen Lambert A dog may normally be a man's best friend, but this week is "dog days" for felines as Cat Week International is celebrated. Sponsored by the American Felline Society, Inc., Cat Week has been observed since 1938. From Nov. 1-7, the Society, headquartered in New York City, is working to promote interest in adopting and caring for the 10 million "hungry, ill or otherwise abused strays" that compose almost half of America's 21 million cats. Where are the independent alley cats and fat, friendly tabbies that prefer to roam instead of curling up by the fireside? Even mango mousers and sinister black cats, the harbingers of Halloween, aren't interested in higher education. "The ratio of dogs to cats is about two to one nationally, and that probably holds true in this area," he said. IS THE CAT forgotten at KU? Dogs seem to find the campus an ideal spot for sleeping, holding friendly get-together and even stealing a lunch or two. Of the 21 million cats in America, Dr. W. F. Bradley, Lawrence veterinarian, estimates that there are about 5000 in Lawrence. Dogs have been seen wandering into classrooms and enjoying a lecture while cozily curled up at the instructor's feet. But have you ever seen a cat regally prance into a classroom, haughtily survey the students and either curl up in the front row for a nap or dismiss the whole class with one flick of his long tail and disdainfully walk out? DR. BRADLEY explains that cats aren't evident around the campus because they hide out. "Cats like to stay in trees or under bushes, and they don't approach strangers readily," he said. Pudley and local not soon peter stangers readily. he said Dr. Bradley and local pet shop owners agree that in this area dogs are more popular than cats. "Dogs have been the customary pet here, but cats are becoming a more popular pet as the area becomes urbanized," Dr. Bradley said. CATS ARE GOOD pets, he said. "They are easy to take care of, clean, intelligent and just as lovable as dogs," he said. "Cats respond very readily to human affection." CATS HAVE a history as turbulent as that of the men who have either loved or scorned them. The ancient Egyptians and Norsemen worshipped the cat as a god. In the Dark Ages, they were protected in monasteries. During the Salem witch trials in America, cats were put to death because it was believed they were a part of the witchcraft. Superstitions surrounded cats; black cats meant bad luck but a dead cat was the best cure for warts. "We now have a very humane way of declawing cats so they cannot harm furniture if they are kept indoors." TODAY CATS are rated the second most popular pet and cat fanciers may pamper their pets with beds, carpets, sweaters, toys and scratching posts. All these feline luxuries are liberally doused with catnip. "They can be kept indoors all the time, and it is not cruel to keep a cat in the house continually." he said. As pets, cats were favorites of Cleopatra, Martin Luther, Victor Hugo and Ernest Hemingway. There is even "psychoanalysis" for cats. Robert Kendall, executive director of the Society, wrote in "The Truth About Cats"; Not long ago a distraught woman telephoned to say her cat was climbing the drapes, knocking things off shelves and raising a big commotion. We got a veterinarian on the case who, in effect, psychoanalyzed the animal and discovered that it was disturbed by the death of its master." Psychologists today value cats as children's pets. Kendall quoted psychologists as saying cats are an aid to halting juvenile delinquency. ALL CATS, whether a favorite family pet or an unloved stray, should be happy in "cat heaven." Esther Bates, columnist for the Providence (R.I.) Evening Bulletin, has concocted a heaven which she hopes exists for dead cats. "Cat heaven should have little patches of fresh catnip . . . gray flannel mice stuffed with dry catnip and little toy birds on the tree boughs for cats to admire," she wrote. "Cats have a highly developed maternal instinct, enhancing the recognition and indulgence of the very young." "There should be celestial elms for cats to climb and a whole department of firemen angels with mother of pearl helmets and feathery wings to fly up and lift them down." Youngest Elected Chief John Kennedy was the youngest elected president when inaugurated at the age of 43 in 1961. 13. 95 That's all you pay for this Carry-Along All-Transistor AMD TAPE RECORDER FULLY GUARANTEED Dynamic Microphone Picks Up Lectures from 30-40 Feet Away! 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 For Realistic Static-Free Performance FM TUNER Exciting, day-and-night entertainment at your finger tips. Natural sounding high fidelity music and beautiful voices without unpleasant static or interference. ★ RECORD ANYWHERE ★ PLAYBACK ANYTIME ★ USE STD. 3" REELS ★ WITH MIKE, EARPHONE ★ BATTERIES, TAPE & REELS ★ WEIGHS ONLY 2½ LBS. 44.95 SANDY'S SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN DANCE ★7-Tube chassis All metal case ★ Slide-rule dial and tuning meter Adapted for FM stereo reception It's Economical . . . It's Tempting... It's Delicious... It's SANDY'S! - For Better Food at Low Prices- 928 Mass. AUDIOIRONICS VI 3-8500 FORD CARavan of Music PRESENTS the lively ones the serendipity singers the lively ones AJ the serendipity singers oscar peterson TRIO A. M. Mwangi Washburn University November 16th-Whiting Field House-8:00 p.m. Tickets $1.25 Students - $2.00 General Admission Tickets on sale at the Kansas Union (at K.U.) SPONSORED BY WASHBURN STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Woman Cager's 19 Points Lead Alpha Chi's to Victory Gay Durner poured in 19 points to lead Alpha Chi Omega to a women's intramural basketball victory over Delta Delta Delta last night, but her last point was the most important. Miss Durner scored all but one of her team's points in the 20-19 victory. The winning margin came in a free throw by the Bern senior two seconds before the final whistle was blown. The Tri Delts were ahead at the end of the first quarter 8-7. Miss Durner didn't score in the second quarter, and her opponents raised the score to 13-7. WITH ONLY three minutes remaining in the game, the score was 18-15, and many fouls were being committed. The top scorer stuck in the game and in the last two seconds was fouled while shooting. She missed but tossed in the second one. Alpha Delta Pi recently played a close game with Kappa Kappa Gamma. Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village sophomore, scored 11 points for the winning A D Pi cause, as her team beat the Kappas, 19-18. Pat Noland, Lawrence junior, tossed in six points for the losing effort. LOOKING OVER the past two weeks, the highest scoring games came from the independent groups. One GSP team beat a Corbin team 45-5. The top scorer in the game was Beverly Gray, Peculiar, Mo., freshman, who tossed in 27 points. Alice Cox, Wellington freshman, scored 18 points to help Sellards win, 40-4, over the Tri Delts. Susan Griffiths, Chanute senior, added 14 points for Sellards. The women's intramural basketball games are played at 7,8 and 9 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at Robinson Gymnasium. About two dozen teams are participating, representing sororities and various other women's living groups and residence halls. New Looks with Make-up PASTEL GLOW and BLUSH-ON are new achievements in make-up beauty. Use instead of rouge. Just brush them on and add natural looking color to your complexion. Pastel Glow by Max Factor $3.75 Blush-On by Revlon $4.00 Available at... ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE 801 MASS. COLLEGE LIFE SPEAKER: - Graduate of Princeton University - Athlete and Scholar - Speaker to Student Bodies all over the U.S. JOHN FLACK 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 Delta Tau Delta House-1111 W.11th WHEN? 8-9 p.m., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5 FOR WHOM? You and your friends E E E HEAR: John Flack speak on "Is There An Answer to The Question of World Peace?" REFRESHMENTS For Transportation Call VI2-4372 or VI3-8607 SPONSORED BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS SUA Friday Flicks "GUNFIGHT AT THE OK CORRAL" Starring Burt Lancaster Kirk Douglas - plus * "The Champion" (A Charlie Chaplin Short) ADMISSION 35c FRASER THEATER — 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. COMING: Nov. 13 "The Sound and the Fury" 192 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Page 9 Law Student Wins Seat in Legislature Among the winning Democrats in the election last night was a KU law student who won a seat in the state legislature. When asked how he conducted his campaign while attending classes, Morris said, "I was here most of the time. I wrote letters to all the voters in the district and the last three days before election a friend and I drove throughout the county talking to people." By Suzy Tichacek POLITICS DOES not run in the family, Morris explained. "My grandfather, however, ran for the same office and was defeated many years ago." Ben Morris, Quinter second-year law student, was elected to the House of Representatives from the 104th legislative district. MORRIS PLANS to carry a light load next semester so he will be able to attend sessions of the legislature. He wil catch up in summer school. "Mr. Johnson and I were the only Democrats winning in western Kansas." Morris said, "It was a very clean and close race—my opponent was a farmer who had been in the legislature for eight years but was not incumbent—he was a fine person." "Also Republicans and Democrats from home were campaigning for me," Morris said. "I didn't make any organized speeches." When the legislative session opens in January, Morris hopes to work on several items which interest him. These include a uniform commercial code, improvement in education and state educational facilities and mental health. "I would also like to see a reformation of the motor vehicle operator's license whereby elderly people might be required by law to take periodic physical and/or practical examinations which might lead to restriction of their license," he said. the office, Morris said, "Because of my contact with the law school and I've been interested in items before the legislature." Not new to the political world, Morris has been involved in politics for the past four years. In 1962 he was the administrative director of the Inner-American Institute of Political Education in San Jose, Costa Rica. WHEN ASKED why he ran for HIS FUTURE is undecided, according to Morris. "I would like to possibly go into public work, diplomatic work, or international operations." "I personally am looking forward to the experience that I'll gain while I'm in the legislature. It's important for lawyers to understand the legislative process—cooperation between the two groups would make things easier," he said. From February to August 1963, Morris was the special assistant to Juan Bosch, who was at that time President of the Dominican Republic. JAMES LOGAN, dean of the law school, is delighted to see a law student interested in politics. "We're training them to deal with law and law makers are part of their life," he said. Logan felt these students have a good understanding of the problems of a modern-day Kansas and "there's no better way to put their knowledge to work than in the arena where law is made," Logan said. Speed Reading Class Classes for persons interested in improving their reading speed are available in the Reading and Study Skills lab, 409 Bailey, as well as classes for those needing help with their study skills. To enroll, contact Dick Shores, 102 Bailey, or call UN 4-3034. These courses are provided free. ★ STARRING ★ PETE SHAY EVERY THURSDAY A. M. F. Direct from New York's Famous Blue Angel Request artist of your favorite piano selections. TONIGHT THROUGHOUT THE EVENING The Fabulous New Orleans Room Where Exciting New Orleans Comes To Laurence. S. U.A. Dance Lessons Every Friday - Nov. 6-12 UNION - TRAIL ROOM 7-8 p.m. Learn Modern College Dances bib coat for a living doll-baby. Arthur Jay's® seaming detail adds exciting new character to single breasted 7/8 length Melton cloth coat. Swagger sewn-down belt and button-over tab. Warm-up vertical welt pockets. Cozy quilted cotton print lining. Covert, black, charcoal grey. 3-15. arthur jay bib coat for a living doll-baby. Arthur Jay's® seaming detail adds exciting new character to single breasted 7/8 length Melton cloth coat. Swagger sewn-down belt and button-over tab. Warm-up vertical welt pockets. Cozy quilted cotton print lining. Covert, black, charcoal grey. 3-15. The Alley Shop diebolt's Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 KU Pep Rally Tonight To Roast Cornhusker A "cornhusker" will be roasted tonight—as a symbol of KU's hopes of scorching the Nebraska Cornhusker football team in Saturday's Homecoming game. The seven-foot, stuffed Cornhusker effigy that's been swinging in the trees on Jayhawk Blvd., will be tossed atop a bonfire as the climax to a "Hang the Huskers" rally tonight. The rally will begin at 6:30 p.m. in parking zone "N" west of Allen Field House. Students with cars will meet at 5:45 p.m. in Zone O to form the parade. The husker has been hanging since Tuesday, though its spirits—and hopefully those of Nebraska—have been dampened by rain and the winning reputation of the Jayhawk football team. Jack Mitchell, head football coach, will introduce part of the power behind the team's four-game winning streak—Saturday's co-captains. The names of the co-captains will be kept secret until then. A pep band, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, marching band director, will lead fight songs and cheers. The Traditions Committee of the All Student Council, with Mike Lemoine, Leawood senior as chairman, is sponsoring the pep rally. The "Hang the Huskers" rally is the second rally of the football season. KU students "Boomed the Sooners" in an earlier rally by cheering the Jayhawks to a 15-14 victory over the University of Oklahoma. The parade will wind across campus and pick up freshman women at Corbin, Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary. But the biggest stop on the parade route will be at the Information Booth—where the cheerleaders will cut down the Cornhusker—to roast him at the rally. NEA Students Attend KSTA Convention Education students at KU who are members of the Student National Education Association may attend meetings of the Kansas State Teachers Association convention now being held on campus. The Lawrence sectional delegate assembly of the KSTA will hear Dr. M. Dale Baughman, associate professor of education at the University of Illinois, speak on "Youth Must Be Swerved" at the convention's second general session at 2 p.m. Friday in Allen Field House. Also present will be the presidents of the KSTA-NEA chapters. Round table discussions beginning at 9:30 a.m. Friday, to which SNEA members at KU will be admitted, include art in the union, biological science and business education at Lawrence High School, Common Learnings at Central Junior High School, English at Murphy Hall, geography at Lindley Auditorium, Guidance at Hillcrest School, physical education at Pinckney School, and coaching at Lawrence High School. Other round tables will include Intermediate Grades at Centenial School, Kindergarten-First Grade at Cordley School, Latin at Lawrence High School, Math and Mental Health at Summerfield Hall, Modern Language and Physical Science at Lawrence High School, Social Science at West Junior High, and Speech and Second-Third Grades at Lawrence High School. More than 4,000 teachers from Northeast Kansas are expected to have been on campus at the conclusion on Friday of this 101st KSTA convention. Dr. Orvel Criqui, Lawrence, is presiding KSTA vice-president for District I. To observe oral arguments in 'an actual court situation, the first-year law students are visiting the Kansas Supreme Court in Topeka today. Lawyers Visit Supreme Court "It is especially pertinent now," James Logan, dean of the law school said. "The first-year students are later required to participate in moot or hypothetical court arguments and today they will see the technique they'll be use." Dean Logan went on to explain that the students will see three or four arguments with one half hour discussion from either side. Granada THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5784 LAST 2 DAYS Robert Burton Peter O'Toole "BECKET" Mat. 2:00 Eve. 7:30 Starts SAT... Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Shows 2:00 7:00 9:00 NOW! ends SAT. WALT DISNEY'S SO DEAR TO MY HEART TECHNICOLOR® Coming NOV.11 "Cleopatra" Sunset DURS IN TUITION . West on Highway 60 Following the morning in court, the students, faculty, and prominent people in the judicial field will attend a luncheon. According to Jack Duncan, Ravtown, Mo., first-year law student and class president, the seven Justices of the Kansas Supreme Court, the commissioner of the court, the Attorney General. Secretary of Starts 7:15 JOHN WAYNE "McCLINTOCK" JACK LEMMON "Under The Yum Yum Tree" At this time, the students will be able to discuss the cases and ask questions of the officials. WELCOME TEACHERS! While in Lawrence you can enjoy a delicious buffet. Make your choice from 4 meat entries, 8 tempting salads, fluffy potatoes, steaming-hot vegetables, hot rolls and butter, and homemade desserts. Drink is included. Dine today (breakfast, dinner, and supper) at The Little Banquet State, the Governor, and Lieutenant Governor, three Kansas federal judges, the Judge of the Circuit Court of Appeal, and the U.S. District Attorney for Kansas will be among those at the luncheon. Plenty of free parking on the Malls. 711 West 23rd (Highway 10) Read and Use Kansan Classifieds C Phone in your Classified Ad KU The Pit This week we turn our attention to the only letterman at The Southern Pit, Bill Whinery. Bill got his letter, not in checkers as many of you may think, but in fencing. The coach was very impressed with Bill's ability to dodge his opponents' thrusts, but later it became apparent that Bill was only flinching. His only involvement with athletics now is playing the Pit pinball machine with his fiance, Marcie Holmes (they have a Platonic relationship). Winery—pardon, that's Whinery —is a Theta Chi from Parsons. He's in the business school, rooms with Pit manager P. R. "Animal" Nelson, drives an airconditioned convertible, and has been known as the Alpha Chi mascot. Bill has a very unique and important position at The Pit. He is an apprentice animal. Fast learner that he is, Bill still thinks that the customer is occasionally right. When he corrects that fault, and learns to snarl as he delivers "the students' favorite beverage" (yes censors, we know you're there), he may be allowed to leave the kitchen. Since the election is over, we think it's time for The Pit Crew to endorse a candidate. After careful consideration of the qualifications of the candidates, we've decided the only solution is to start campaigning now for a man who will give the students what they are looking for. The Pit Crew modestly endorses Playboy's Hugh Hefner for president in 1968, and suggests that he run on the platform of "Something for Everyone." * * * * make like a lion, you beast KING LION C in Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s Tun gen wor Ope on 837 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 authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pocketes. You can look regal for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan*Acrylic 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and roarr! *Chemstrand Registered Trademarks . . . meaning that these slacks are unconditionally guaranteed for one full year's normal wear. Page 11 CLASSIFIED ADS and nese and rads styles lyau- Narc cuffs. . You ance 5.98 crylic, and TYPING kks .. ncondi- or's nor- Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be able to report or theses. Experienced Electronic lecturer. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable price. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, H 2-1648. Fast accurate work done by experienced battlesmen. CALL Vincent, Bett, Vincent, B., VI, 3-5504. Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Fast and accurate typing service; theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tf Four years secretarial practice at K.U. CALL, Mrs. Oxford at VI-2-0673. Typhist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your course materials. Please contact the machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for student projects and business terms. Fast and accurate Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering, and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf Term papers. Theses by experienced Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. vi Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- paper collection. Elsewhere. Elec. carbon ribbon typetwriter, Betty Muffett. 140 Indian or call VL 2-0081. ff 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 K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. 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. tf Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We rebuild engines for drags, lifts, and other applications. Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Washing and ironing done in my home UStl New Jersey Phone VI 2-2985 MISCELLANEOUS WANTED PARTY TIME? Building available for PHONES Ralph Froehler at VI 3-3995. If it BAR-B-Q—For Bar-B-Q ribs and chickens that are a treat to eat, try ours at 315 Michigan St. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 97c, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and MICON cases at 7th and MICON CASE ON CALL 021-4551 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. and meet it for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Open bowling anytime on Sat. and Sun. at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., 3:30 p.m. at Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. FOR RENT For Women: A highly desirable room for rent ½ blk. from campus on West Hills. To a mature student, or graduate woman. CALL VI 3-3077. 11-9 Air-Condition room just south of the station on 19th, 1625 W. 19th. CAFE VI 3-7525 11-9 Crescent Heights and Kiowa Apartments 1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-2711. tf 1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-2711. tf modern furnished room efficiency 1 block rom campus. CALL VI 3-4271, 1232 La, Lakewood. Sleeping and study room for male student. Close to campus and centrally located. CALL afternoons after 1 p.m. 3-4890. 1220 La. 11-5 ENTERTAINMENT NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t HELP WANTED KU man needed to work 1 evening each week. Job is inside and can be learned in one evening Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-in Restaurant, VI 3-784- KU men to work in the Food Service Dept. at the Women's Residence Halls. Open to Food Supervisor in Carriere Hall, Corbin Hall, GSP Hall, Hashinger Hall. 11-4 Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime phone, FULLER and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376. 11-13 TRANSPORTATION Ride Wanted for woman working on P.H.T. Stouffer Place to downtown K.C. and back day and back day Working hours 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CALL VI-21-268 after 4:00 p.m. 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 19th St. Garage Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. 1964 Honda small c.e. scrambler, Optional items included good performer. Perfect for recording or record albums, slide rule, All very cheap. CALL after 6:30 p.m. V-3 5275-8. 11-5 1954 Posttac Ambulance with camping equipment CALL VI 2-3878 between 11-6 15 Speed CHWINW Racer in excellent condition with new accessories. Was $125 new, now only $80. Save on gas, time and parking, CALL UN 4-3779. 11-11 G. E. Portable Stereo in excellent condition CALL John Schwartz at VI 3-1788. Kolofex twin lens reflex camera, uses 120 film, with 3.5 lens, $75. Also, Heatkit HI-FI FM tuner, $15. CALL VI 3-2542 after 6 p.m. 11-5 Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immegegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. 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 Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tf 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 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 Printed Biology notes. 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. The tf FOR SALE typewriter table model, Underwood, excellent condition. $50. CALL UN 4-3789. CADILLCAD HEARSE, Engine and Body CADILLCAD HEARSE, Engine and Body head evenings at VI 3-6455. 11-9 Late Model Six Speaker Radio Phono Console with AM-FM Radio. Sold new at am-fm $18000 ensure mahogany cabinets only $18000 at Ray Stonebock 9, s293- 911- 6 Mass. St. 5-String Banios. Get yours while they last. Gibson Mastertone included. Come with the card to VI 2-2168: Mon., Wed, Fri., before 11 a.m. Daily after 4 p.m., or anytime weekends. 11-5 ALLEN'S NEWS School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines 1115 Massachusetts 17 W. 19th Phone VI 2-2771 FREE PARKING Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. - reweaving Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. For the best in — • dry cleaning • alterations Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 "We rent most anything" - New Hours - Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 University Daily Kansan Thursday. Nov. 5. 1964 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE. 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Thunderbird 1960 — Mint condition — Power windows, steering, and brakes. Rear seats have leather upholstery, mileage and very good fire, white over red. CALL VI 3-4588 after 5 p.m. 11-5 Call 1938 Plymouth 4-door door, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10 Wholesale Diamond Rings FOUND ANDERSON RENTAL - 37 brand-new units with balconies Black. Siamese bracelet (sterling silver) found on Friday afternoon area of Gaslight. To claim identify bracelet and pay for ad. CALL VI 2-0796. 11-5 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords, ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931, Mass. 11-24 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 RISK'S PARK PLAZA SOUTH 1912 W. 25th one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features— The ULTIMATE in apartment living — Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery PHONE VI 3-6333 - newly enlarged public laundromat - air conditioning and central heating New Location Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store YELLOW CAB CO. - swimming pool Ph. VI 2-3416 - all appliances furnished (including disposal) 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson Transportation available to and from the academy. SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson OLD MISSION INN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER t. g.i.f at the MARVELS OF THE WILD - Instructions by appointment - For groups or individuals - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides - Gentle horses - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides * Horse or tractor drawn sleigh with sleigh bells CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. PAGE CREIGHTON OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 "Private Wooded Bridle Path" FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 STUDENTS Brake Adj. . . . 98c Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 TRAVEL TIME aika For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks LET MAUPINTOUR Make Your Reservation! Make Your Reservation! --- TRAVEL SERVICE Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 5, 1964 Homecoming's Circus- (Continued from page 1) cession stand tossing popcorn into his mouth in the Kappa Alpha Theta display. "No concessions to the Cornhuskers" is the theme. "Galloping Gayle Sayers and his 99-vard drive plan" is the theme of the Phi Delta Theta decorations. A campanile will center the display with Sayers diving into the stadium, knocking a Husker into a cannon, and blowing up a can of Cornhuskers. "The Big Top" is the scene set by the Alpha Kappa Lambda decorations. A banner saying "Cage those Huskers” in blinking lights tops a 30-foot by 40-foot tent holding cages with the mascots of the Big Eight schools inside. A Jayhawk ring-master stands on top of the tent whipping a sheepish Cornhusker. "The two greatest teams in the greatest battle for the Big Eight championship" is the theme of the Alpha Tau Omega display. A 20-foot Jayhawk flexes his muscles while a Husker crouches trying to hold on to a nine-foot football. A trophy representing the Big Eight championship stands between the two figures. Official Bulletin Foreign students who want to visit a home during Thanksgiving Vacation, see the secretary in 228 Strong, the dean of student's office. TODAY Der deutsche Verein triff sich am Donnerstag den 5. November, in 502 Fraser. Wir singen deutsche Volksleider und herlih eingeladen. Erfri-sehmen. Archeology Institute, 4:30 p.m., Dyche Auditorium. Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Freshman-Varsity gymnastics meet. 7:30, n.p., Allen, Field, House. Sociology Colloquium, 7.30 p.m., 206 Blake. College Life, 8 p.m., Delta Tau Delta Fraternity House. John Flack. Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Group 2. All married couples welcome. Japanese Philharmonic Symphony Or- Birmingham: Hochel Abbey Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., 1910 Stratford Rd. Freshman-Varsity basketball game; 7 p.m., Allen Field, House. p.m., Allen Field House. Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Fraser Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater. "Professors and the Prophets," 8 p.m. Fiction Room, Young Univ. "West Side Story," 9:00 p.m., University Theatre. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Pins - Guards - Mugs - Rings - Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Youngest Successor Theodore Roosevelt, at 42, was the youngest president when he succeeded to the office on McKinley's death. The oldest elected president was William Henry Harrison, 68, who died a month after he was inaugurated. Oldest President When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified UNICEF • Note paper • Cards • Calendars on Sale at Book Store 一 10 HARVEY SAYS: 1 "Rally behind our Jayhawks for a triumphant Homecoming" O M - Come out and see our racks of shoes for all occasions. 2 for $5.00, $3.87,$4.87 H. 1302 W. 23rd & Naismith o Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES OPEN 9a.m.-9p.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. ATTEND THE HANG HANG THE HUSKERS PEP RALLY AND BONFIRE TONIGHT! → --- PARADE: Starting from O-Zone at 5:45 p.m.-to pick-up Frosh Girls-return to Field House BONFIRE: 6:30 - Zone N (Between the Nuclear Reactor and Field House) INTRODUCTION OF GAME CO-CAPTAINS by Coach Mitchell CHEERLEADERS are going to lead cheers Sponsored by the A.S.C. Traditions Committee The construction of the New York Harbor Bridge is underway, with the bridge being built to span the Hudson River and connect New York City with the eastern coast of the United States. The bridge is expected to be completed in 2015. DON'T ANYBODY MOVE—This Sigma Chi homecoming project requires a delicate sense of balance and an even distribution of weight . . . if the three-story Jayhawker is to be completed on time. (Photo by Jim Bennett) Homecoming'64 Blends Old. New By Suellen McKinley Homecoming is a time of tradition and change with some of the old cast aside and replaced by the foundations of future tradition. The 1964 homecoming celebration at KU is no exception. One departure from tradition this year is in the election of the three homecoming queen finalists. Though the selection of a queen to reign over the festivities is a tradition that is nearly as old as the University, this year was the first time in 18 years that the queen and her attendants have been selected by popular vote of the student body. THE THREE FINALISTS were selected from a group of six semi-finalists, who had been selected earlier by a panel of judges. The name of the queen will not be announced until half-time of the Kansas-Nebraska football game tomorrow. The three finalists are: Catherine Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., senior, representing Pi Beta Phi; Donna Lee Miller, Wichita senior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta, and Susan Jane Nash, LaGrange, Ill., senior, representing Gamma Phi Beta. RICHARD WINTERMOTE, executive secretary of the Alumni Association and general faculty co-chairman of the Homecoming activities, said today this was also a precedent-setting year, because it is the first time that students have had much to say about Homecoming. "This is the first year that the students have held co-chairmanships of Homecoming committees," Wintermote said. "All changes made on Homecoming this year have been made by the students themselves." Wintermote said the students decided not to have a former Homecoming queen assist in the half-time ceremony this year. "They felt that they didn't want to have anything to detract from the queen herself," Wintermore said. "This is fine. I think they should be able to decide—it's their Homecoming." OF THE CHANGES, one is a return to a tradition which originated in 1880 with the now world-famous "Rock Chalk" chant. Originally, the chant ended by building up the speed gradually on the last three times "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, KU" was shouted. Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the Alumni Association, said that no one knows how the cheer changed to the rapid tempo that has been heard at KU games for many years. "IT'S JUST GOTTEN faster through the years," Bilotta said. "William O. Rice, vice-president of the Harris Trust and Savings Co., Chicago, called my attention to the cheer when he led it at an alumni meeting there last March. Rice, a 1926 KU graduate, was a cheerleader here in the late 20's. He told Bilotta that the purpose of doing the cheer at a slower pace was so the words could be heard across the stadium. This fall the cheerleaders made a proposal to the Pep Council to change the cheer back to the traditional way. The committee approved the idea unanimously, and the chant, as changed, was presented for the student body at the first 1964 football game. Daily hansan (Continued on page 12) 62nd Year, No. 36 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Brezhnev Makes Appeal For Unity Conference MOSCOW —(UPI)— Soviet leader Leonid I. Brezhnev today called for a World Communist Unity Conference. Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Brezhnev, who succeeded the ousted Nikita Khrushchev as first secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, made his appeal in a speech marking the 47th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. THE BID FOR a unity conference was an obvious bid to Communist China to talk over the split that has divided Moscow and Peking for the past three years. Among the 6,000 persons listening to him in the Kremlin's Palace of Congresses was Red China's Premier Chou En-Lai, who sat on the speakers' platform. Western observers said Brezhnev appeared to be trying to smooth over the Sino-Soviet conflict and at the same time renew Kremlin support for peaceful coexistence with the United States and its Western allies. Brezhnev made his call for world Communist unity shortly after the Kremlin received greetings from Red China's Mao Tse-tung, President Liu Shao-Chi and Chou who said: "THE CHINESE PEOPLE wholeheartedly hope that the Chinese and Russian parties, the two countries and their great peoples, will closely unite on the basis of Marxism-Leninism and the Proletarian internationalism of the revolutionary principles of the 1957 statement and the 1960 declaration, to oppose our common enemy and advance our common cause." "The American elections recently showed a majority of Americans cherish peace and are tired of the cold war," Brezhnev said. "The death of the American ultras is a good lesson for all supporters of adventurism." CHOU, WHO HAD listened to the 90-minute speech with no sign of emotion, apolauded briefly. He was impassive by Brezhnev appealed for world Communist unity and said a meeting of all Communist parties "is right." Brezhnev also praised the victory of President Lyndon Johnson over Sen. Barry Goldwater in Tuesday's U.S. elections. The tone was cordial but the content indicated Peking's stand was unchanged: Red China is maintaining its hard line against the West Covers and permanent receipts for the 1965 Jayhawker will be issued at the information booth Monday and Tuesday, between 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Jayhawker subscriptions may still be purchased for $6.50 at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union. Subscriptions will not be sold at the booth. Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo, junior and Jayhawker business manager, stressed that students will not be able to pick up the cover and receipt at the booth when the first edition of the Jayhawker is distributed. According to editor Larry Bast, Topeka junior, the first section of the yearbook will be distributed between Thanksgiving and Christmas. Students who purchased their yearbooks during fee payment period will need their KU I.D. cards to obtain their covers. Those who made their payment late will need both their I.D. cards and temporary receipts. Covers Issued For Yearbook and wants Moscow to get in step. and wants Moscow to get in step. An editorial in the Peking People's Daily, Communist China's leading newspaper, in fact, demanded today that the Soviet Union's new rulers renounce peaceful coexistence with the United States as a price for reconciliation with Red China. It indicated Chou could be expected to push a hard line in his Moscow talks with the Kremlin leaders. In the audience were top-ranking delegations from 12 of the world's Communist-run countries, as well as high-level representatives of other of the World's Communist parties. Brezhnev, wearing gold-rimmed eyeglasses and appearing at ease, spoke with the assurance once displayed by Khrushchev, the man he helped oust last month. CHOU, HERE TO renew the top-level Sino-Soviet contacts broken off three years ago, joined in the applause as Brezhnev spoke. But his hand-clapping was shorter in length than almost anyone else present. Student Government; A History of Change Chou did not clap at all when Brezhnev talked of the "necessity" for a new Communist world conference. Editor's Note: This is the first part in a three part series on student government at KU. By Judy Farrell Student government — like all governments — is often pictured as a disorganized tangle of politicians, negotiations, amendments and adjournments. But behind student government at KU—the All Student Council—there is a structure, a history and a reason. THE ASC itself is only 21 years old, but student government has existed throughout the University's history. Until 1943 only men students were represented through the Men's Student Council The Women Students Government Association handled women's participation in campus activities. Only men had voting privileges. In addition to student council offices, students ran for Jayhawker editor, head cheerleader and managers of the Sophomore Hop and Junior Prom. Women were given the vote in 1922—but only for the College representatives and Jayhawker editor. That same year the "Dollars and Cents" political party passed out Eskimo pies and peanuts instead of campaign literature. WOMEN received more voting privileges in 1927 when they were allowed to vote for secretary and treasurer of MSC. School spirit seemed in danger in 1926 when several members of the football team opposed each other in campus elections before an important football game. The coaching staff issued a statement saying no man could participate in athletics while running for or serving in a campus office. Election results were tabulated on a blackboard in Green Hall, a contrast to today's computation by an IBM machine. Then, as now, students gathered to watch and to phone the results into their living group. Political rivalry was high in the 1930's. There were three political parties on campus—the Progressives, the Pachacamac, and the Oread-Kayhawk, Control of MSC switched yearly between Pach and Oread-Kayhawk. Campus contention centered around a Greek-Independent rivalry. Pach represented Greek houses, while the other two parties vied for Independent members. Weather The football field at Memorial Stadium could be a little wet tomorrow in KU's homecoming game against Nebraska. The weather bureau predicts light rain or drizzle here tonight. PARTY DISPUTES became so inflammatory that a Pach leader attended an Oread-Kayhawk rally surrounded by 10 bodyguards. Mud-slinging became eggthrowing in the 1934 elections. One party tossed eggs and painted the porches on houses supporting the opposition. Rumors circulated the campus that one party would request Governor Alfred M. Landon for national guardsmen to patrol the campus and polling places. And a campus policeman told reporters he would "watch for high-powered motor cars racing across the campus with politically corrupt politicians in them"—but he didn't expect to see any, he said. WITHIN A YEAR party rivalry lessened and a new party, the Progressive Student Government league, appeared. Political power bounced between it and Pachacamae for years. World War II brought about the most dramatic change in campus politics. In 1942 campus elections were suspended for two years. Each party, instead, appointed the MSC president for a one-year term. Armed Forces men training on campus were also given representation on the MSC. Women, too, began taking an active role in politics. With many students overseas women sought and received political positions. Lecturer to Give Talk On 'Self' An inquiry into "The Self and its Mask" will be made Friday by a professor from Northwestern University. Eliseo Vivas of the Northwestern department of philosophy will give a University lecture at 8 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium. Born in Colombia of Venezuelan parents, Vivas has A.B. and Ph.D. degrees from the University of Wisconsin, where he also taught. He has held professorships at Chicago and Ohio State and visiting professorships at Columbia, Puerto Rico, National University of Mexico, Maryland, and North Carolina. He has held the John Evans professorship of moral and intellectual philosophy at Northwestern. Vivas has been a Guggenheim fellow, was the Mahlon Powell lecturer at Indiana University in 1952, and is now associate editor of "The Modern Age." He is the author of three books, the most recent being "D. H. Lawrence: the Failure and Triumph of Art." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 6, 1964 A Promising Future The newest member of the community of nations is the Central African Republic of Zambia, which achieved independence from Great Britain Oct. 24. While this new country—roughly the size of Texas—faces the same problems of education and development as other African nations, its outlook appears uncommonly bright. Until independence day, Zambia was known as Northern Rhodesia. The British gained control of the country in the 1890s, and declared it a protectorate in 1924. For ten years, until last January, Northern Rhodesia was joined with Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland in the Central African Federation. Nyasaland became independent last July 6, but Southern Rhodesia, governed by white supremacists much as is neighboring South Africa, is still under the British thumb while it tries to resolve its racial conflicts. MUCH OF THE credit for Zambia's emergence must go to 39-year-old Kenneth Kaunda, the country's first president and leader of the dominant United National Independence Party. Unlike many African leaders, Kaunda is neither an out-and-out socialist nor an anti-European, pro-African racist. Kaunda was born in a remote village, 500 miles from the "copper belt," the center of Zambia's industrial life. The son of a Presbyterian minister, Kaunda was headmaster of a boarding school at the age of 22 in Lubwa, his home village. His eyes were opened in 1947, however, when he worked as a welfare assistant at Nchanga in the copper belt. It was there that he experienced the full shock of industrialization, the color bar and discrimination. The former teacher turned to trading old clothes, and in the meantime propagandized for the African National Congress Party of Harry Nkumbula. But even while Kaunda was arguing for freedom, he was an admirer of Gandhi, the immortalized Indian pacifist. The reading of "seditious" books such as those concerning Gandhi earned him an 11-month prison sentence in 1955—and the leadership of the United National Independence Party. WHILE STILL united in the federal system with Southern Rhodesia and Nyasaland, Northern Rhodesia moved rapidly toward giving its native African majority of 3,600,000 people political equality with the 74,000 European whites. The Africans first achieved political success in 1959, when a system of direct elections to the legislative council involving all races was inaugurated. A coalition between the parties of Kaunda and Nkumbula gave Africans a majority in the legislature two years ago under a complicated new system of representation. Full internal self-government, with the one man-one vote ideal, came last January when the Central African Federation was dissolved. Kaunda, who left the African National Congress Party in the mid-1950s because he felt it to be too compromising with the Europeans, established his party as supreme in the election which followed the breakup of the federation. As the 36th independent African nation—and the 30th to become so in the last decade-Zambia shares in common with its neighbors the problem of education. The country has only 1,500 high school graduates, a mere .04 per cent of its African population. In addition, there are only 100 university graduates, four doctors, 10 lawyers and no engineers among the natives. WHAT MAY provide money for this essential education is Zambia's tremendous copper reserves, approximately a fifth of those existing in the Western world. Zambia ranks third in copper production—behind the United States and Chile—and the 1963 exports of approximately $369 million accounted for about two-thirds of the gross national product. However, Zambia's rich endowment of natural resources has created a difficult problem. Because it has no outlet to the sea, it is heavily dependent upon its neighbors for economic survival. Except for wood and charcoal, all fuel must be imported, and most exports must go 1,600 miles by rail to Beira in Mozambique, a Portuguese territory under white domination. Electricity comes chiefly from the Kariva Dam power station across the Zambia River in Southern Rhodesia, currently following the white supremacist leadership of Sir Roy Welensky. To diminish this dependence, Kaunda favors a federation with Uganda, Tanganyika and Kenya. He also is trying to reach agreement with Tanganyika for the construction of a new rail link to the sea which would extend from Lusaka, the capital of Zambia, 1.268 miles to the Tanganyikan port city of Dar es Salaam. Such a project may not be completed for a decade, though, and in the meantime Kaunda and Zambia are faced with the task of keeping peace with the non-African ruled neighbors. AS MENTIONED before, Kaunda is no racist. He recognizes the need for the skilled manpower of Zambia's Europeans in developing the country. The constitution provides for equal rights for whites, an embodiment of Kaunda's statement three years ago at a public meeting of Africans: "We assure the non-Africans of their rightful place in this country by way of adopting a bill of rights. We favor no racist party, and no oppression of one race by another will be tolerated." On the same occasion, Kaunda spelled out his economic philosophy. "There is room for both private industries and party controlled industries," he said. "The only thing we shall ask of private industry is to feed the profits back into Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) to help develop more industry." INTERNATIONALLY. Zambia will follow what Kaunda calls a policy of "positive neutrality." By this, he means friendship with the United States, the Soviet Union and Communist China. At his first news conference three days after independence, he was critical—but not too critical—of South Africa and neighboring Southern Rhodesia, which now is known simply as Rhodesia and which borders Zambia for hundreds of miles along the Zambezi River. His criticism should have been expected. Only the day before, a racially mixed delegation from Zambia and other nations, including two Negroes from the U.S., refused to enter Rhodesia to inspect the Kariba power plant after officials demanded they be ferried across the Zambezi in separate compartments. Former British colonies in Africa seem to fare comparatively well on their own. Zambia, with its copper, moderate leadership and friendly relations with outside powers, should be no exception. Fred Frailey A Slice of Cam-Pi The Homecoming farce is slowly approaching some type of climax. This Saturday one of three KU co-eds will be crowned Homecoming Queen. It's nice that she will have something to tell her children about her college days at the Harvard on the Kaw. Also on Saturday a few living groups will be awarded prizes for long hours of fighting wood and chicken wire. Creativity should never be without recognition. The election results are in and LBJ and the man from Minnesota will be in the White House for the next four years barring any unforeseen events. correlation can be drawn there unless you're a hard-core Republican. Barry Goldwater was shot down —Jim Langford ELECTION DAY was very dark and very dreary. The weather was lousy. Nov. 3 was very much like, as far as the weather is concerned, a day almost a year ago when three shots were fired in Dallas. I don't think much of a Dailij Hänsan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper 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. MEDICAL AID PROGRAM A.M.A. LOBBY ©1964 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST "He May Not Pull Through" The People Say... Dear Sir: The arguments presented by the Zionist for a Jewish state are not sufficient or of such a nature as to constitute a valid justification for the creation of Israel. The concept of a state based on religious justification and with an avowed religious purpose is, in the middle of the twentieth century, an act of retrogression for this age of ours when the world has outgrown the practice of growing people into political entities on the basis of their religious affiliations. The claim of a Jewish state is an attempt to arrest/reverse the progress of the entire world, from the medieval stage to the modern era, where national rather than religious entities constitute the units of the international scene. The Zionist claims the Biblical and historical rights of the Jews to Palestine are, to say the least, unfounded. There is nothing in the Bible to limit the promise to those who today describe themselves as Jews, whether or not they are the actual descendants of the early Hebrews. The actions of Great Britain, the United States, and the UN in bringing the partition about may have seemed at the time to be the resolution of an important problem, yet in actuality these actions constituted an act of force which, in essence, rested upon opportunistic grounds, and resulted in the creation of continuing problems. The new citizens of the Jewish state have used the very methods against the Arabs which revolted the world when these methods were used by the Germans against the Jews. The Western sense of guilt for what happened to the Jews in the West and by Western hands cannot be relieved by helping the Jews in the home of the Arabs. Generosity to the Jews at the expense of the Palestinian Arabs is morally reprehensible. The Arabs should not be expected to pay for the crimes of Hitler. Jewish persecution in Europe may vest the Jews with certain rights against Germany, but surely not against the Arabs. Israel has ignored many resolutions of the General Assembly calling upon her to withdraw from Gaza Strip, and nearly ignited a third world war. It was only when President Eisenhower threatened that economic sanctions would be imposed if Israel persisted in her refusal to comply that Israel withdrew. No amicable solution seems to be in sight. There is, however, a ground work upon which such a solution might be built. This consists of the actions officially stipulated by the United Nations in its partition resolution and other solutions passed in order to deal with the Palestine problem. The Arabs have informed the United Nations as early as May 12, 1949, that the Palestinian problem must be solved within the framework of the United Nations resolutions. Israel, too, consented to the implementation of the United Nations resolutions when she signed the Protocol of Lausanne on the same day. But since then, Israel has defied the implementation of the resolutions and the Arabs have insisted that the resolutions should be implemented to bring peace to the Holy Land. The implementation of each of the UN resolutions is of great importance if peace is to come to the Middle East. However, of particular importance and urgency is the question of the Palestine Arab refugees and their right to repatriation. It stands to reason that if Zionist Jews have not forgotten Palestine, in the last 2,000 years, then the Arab refugees, who were born and raised in Palestine, and have their homes and property in Palestine, cannot forget their homes after fourteen years. Briefly, the Arabs should not expel the Israeli, and the zionists should not drive the Arabs out of their homes. Therefore, it is reasonable to assume that if the Palestine Arabs are not permitted to go home, there can be no peace in the Middle East. Sami A. Kaloti President of the Arab-American Club Jerusalem-Jordan Graduate student BOOK REVIEWS ICE STATION ZEBRA, by Alistair MacLean (Crest, 60 cents)—More blood and thunder from the author of "The Guns of Navarone." MacLean has a genius for taking the reader into exciting backgrounds of adventure, and this is about the Dolphin, American nuclear sub, that goes to rescue a British meteorological team trapped on a polar ice cap. Well, that's partly what it's about. It wouldn't be nice to tell everything, but there is derring-do about Communists and the cold war to make this a combination of Ernest Gann and Eric Ambler. . . . . . e f e e o t n s, ed m r el d i e o t n Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 WU President Says Average Overlooked a- ing an am It out est The student of average ability and motivation is being overlooked and pushed away from our colleges, the president of Washburn University in Topeka said here yesterday. "We educators should be reminded that we aren't running schools past the 12th grade merely for the elite and glowing of our high schools," Harold E. Sponberg told members of the Kansas State Teachers Association. SPONBERG SPOKE AT ONE OF EIGHT department conferences held in Lawrence yesterday as part of the 101st annual KSTA convention. The sectional delegate assembly of the association held in Lawrence has brought 4,000 teachers from northeast Kansas to the KU campus. "I'd rather have a student try in college and not succeed than never to have had the opportunity. At least he can always come back again and try again someday, once he's had the taste of higher education," he said. "Today we check students off in assembly line fashion," the Washburn president said. "We start them in on tests like the PSAT and SAT and MMPI, (scholastic aptitude tests) back in grade school, then we tattoo their scores on them and let them pass in review. High scores in, low scores out. We identify the top 10 per cent, and the bottom 10 per cent, but what happens to the middle 80 per cent? "We seem to be disregarding the importance of human talent and the mysteries of motivation," Sponberg continued. "And we must strive much harder to keep the doors of opportunity open to students of all levels of ability. Otherwise, we're liable to produce some future generation of unthinking, unimaginative vegetables." CITY OF CINEMAS BLANE & JESSE'S HAIR FASHIONS Have your hair styled for homecoming. Call one of our 3 salons: - Malls Shopping Center . . . VI 2-1144 - Dillon's Plaza . . . . . . VI 2-3114 CALL NOW FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. - Hillcrest Shopping Center . . VI 2-1978 BRAWNY BURNISHED LEATHER with the rugged manly look... WINTHROP WAXHIDE WINTHROPS GOT THE LEATHER WINTHROPS GOT THE LIVE ONES Step into Waxhide and get that real manly feeling. Handsome casual styling with the rakish Hand-Sewn Front...as only Winthrop can make 'em. $1695 Tan Wax awn Front Hand-sewn Front Tan Wax. Tan Waxhide 2-Eye Tie Boot . . Hand-sewn Front 819 Mass. ARENSBERG'S VI 3-3470 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Yale Prof Remembers KU By Suzy Tichacek His tone reminiscent and his spirit radiates through his words, a 90-year-old law scholar will write his final article for the next issue of the Kansas Law Review. Arthur L. Corbin, professor emeritus from Yale University, will be one of the authors of contributing articles to the Kansas Law Review. In one of his letters to John Johntz, Wichita third year law student and editor of the Law Review, Prof. Corbin said: "In asking me for a contribution, you probably knew that I have just passed my 90th birthday anniversary; and you may have known that I graduated from KU in 1894, now over 70 years ago." "YOU PROBABLY did not know the depth of my feelings toward my native state and my Alma Master. They are in fact such that, in Official Bulletin FRIDAY Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Campel, 1910, Stratford, Rd. Chapel, 1870 Stratford Rd. Fresno, Calif. basketball game, 7 Allen Field House. p.m., Allen Field House. Day Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Fraser Tower. Friday Fucks, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Fraser Theater. "Professors and the Prophets," 8 p.m. Forum, Room, Kansas, Union. "West Side Story," 9:00 p.m., University Theatre Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. Lithuania Catholic Rd. Rd Confessions, 4-5 and 7-8 p.m. Homecoming Buffet, 11:15-1 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Union room, Kansas Union. Homecoming Barbecue, 11:30 a.m., www.homecomingbarbecue.com Homecobbing Barbecue, 11:50 a.m. South end, Memorial Stadium. Homecoming Football Game, 1:30 p.m. Nashville, N.C. vs. Panamaaska. Kan- kansen. Union reelection follows. Harry Belafonte, 8 p.m., Allen Field House. SUNDAY United Campus Christian Fellowship, 10:15 a.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Oread. Morning Worship, 10:45 a.m. 10:45 a.m., 10:15 p.m., Westminster Center, 10:15 p.m. Newman Forum, 8 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union, "Martin Buber" - Dennis "West Side Story," 8:20 p.m., University Theatre. spite of age and impaired eyesight, I was not able to refuse your request (for an article)." Prof. Corbin explained that on May 18, he was ordered by his doctor to give up his reading of case reports and his writings because of his failing eyesight. The article Prof. Corbin has written for the Law Review is entitled, "Sixty-Eight Years at Law." It states some of his major conclusions as to legal education and the nature and growth of law. Prof. Corbin enrolled as a freshman at KU in 1890, not yet 16. He graduated in 1894 with an A.B. degree. In his article he said: "In 1896 I decided to study law, expecting to enroll in the Kansas Law School in the following year. After consultation with the dean, "Uncle Jimmy Green," I purchased and read all of the text books then in use in the first year class. Although I never attended a class and never discussed a legal problem with him, Uncle Jimmy always treated me as one of "his boys." AFTER GETTING HIS LL.B. from Yale in 1899, Prof. Corbin practiced law in Cripple Creek, Colo. (Jimmy Green) was not a legal scholar, but he had a big heart." "In 1903," Prof. Corbin continued in his letter, "Uncle Jimmy Green offered me a position on the faculty; but I preferred to accept the call to Yale at a smaller salary. He Prof. Corbin spent 40 years on the Yale law faculty. Now retired from the Yale Law School, he was honored by the school by being called the man who has done more than any other to build the Yale Law School. Besides his many articles in the Yale Law Journal and other law magazines, Prof. Corbin is the author of a nine-volume treatise on contracts. In 1961 he presented the KU law library with a gift of the nine-volume set. ALSO AMONG HIS honors, Prof. Corbin held the Sterling Research professorship at Yale, 1927-28. In 1951 he was cited the highest honor anyone can get from KU. He was presented with the Distinguished Service Award. In one of his letters Prof. Corbin reminisces about his earlier days at KU. "As a high school boy in 1889, I saw the first football game played in Lawrence between KU and Baker. It ended in a half riot. W. H. Carruth, for whom Carruth-O'Leary was named, was not the only well-known KU personality Prof. Corbin knew. Also mentioned in his letters was his sister, Alberta L. Corbin, who graduated in 1893. She became a Professor of German at KU and later Corbin Hall was named after her. ENJOY FINE FOODS THIS WEEKEND AT THE STEAK HOUSE "Where every meal is a feast" 1100 E. 23rd VI 3-9753 Learn How to Fly in the Easy to Fly T ...Cessna150 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 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS "GUNFIGHT AT OK CORRAL" Starring Burt Lancaster and Kirk Douglas Plus: THE CHAMPION (A Charlie Chaplin Short) ADMISSION 35c FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Coming: Nov. 13 — "THE SOUND AND THE FURY" University Daily Kansan Page 3 Rocky Balboa READY TO RUMBLE—Student actors hover tensely before springing into a rumble in this scene from "West Side Story." The musical opens tonight in the University Theatre. Musical Premieres Love is a many splendored thing, but a romance can be complicated when it is pursued amid grimy tenements and slum rumbles. "West Side Story," Leonard Bernstein's modern day version of "Romeo and Juliet," catapults the ivory tower romance of the aristocratic Roman lovers into the west side New York slums, substituting a fire escape for Juliet's fabled balcony and teenage jargon for the Shakespearean dialogue. in the University Theater Tickets are on line TONY AND MARIA. modern counterparts of Romeo and Juliet, walk along asphalt sidewalks instead of primrose paths and discover that love is a dream they cannot have in the midst of a war between the Sharks and Jets. The audience will only feel the emotional involvement of Bernstein's musical, but cast members, crew and directors who have been in month-long rehearsals know the physical strain of producing a musical requiring special music arranging, teaching of untrained dancers, designing costumes and sets and arranging special lighting effects. LEWIN GOFF, professor of speech and drama and director, said that rehearsals were a real test of the cast's stamina. Somehow, cast members had to combine classwork, midterms and daily rehearsals while preparing for the show. Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra, and Clayton Krebbiel, professor of vocal music, had to adapt Bernstein's score for the chorus and orchestra at KU. Prof. Baustian said musical arrangement required a complicated jugging of players and instruments since KU students specialize in playing a single instrument. "Professional musicians often play several parts, throwing down a piccolo and picking up a flute as the score demands. We simply can't do that here," he said. MISS BOBBI WAITE, who came here from Michigan to direct the show's dancers, demonstrates how hard every person connected with the show has worked. She not only choreographed the show, worked nightly with the entire cast, conducted individual swork outs for the principals in the cast but still found time to paint scenery, because she "wanted to be a part of the show." "I feel that the kids will do a better job if they think I am working as hard as they are." she said. MISS WAITE believes that the musical's success depends on the students and they deserve much credit. "West Side Story" opens tonight in the University Theater. Tickets are on sale at the Murphy box office. Nation Seeks Independence SALISBURY, Rhodesia — (UPI)—Rhodesians today voted in landslide proportions for eventual independence under this British territory's white minority government. Most of Rhodesia's 3.6 million Africans are not on the voting rolls. Nine out of 10 registered voters are white. Near-complete returns today showed 44,460 yest votes and 5,056 no votes to the referendum question of whether Rhodesia should become independent under its present constitution. Peace Corps Exam Offered A special on-campus Peace Corps placement examination will be given Nov. 19. The examination, sponsored by the Dean of Students and the Guidance Bureau, is being offered on campus instead of the city post office for the convenience of interested students. with them to the examination. Students are urged to pick up their questionnaire as soon as possible since it is quite lengthy and takes some time to complete. Applicants should pick up a Peace Corps questionnaire at the Dean of Students' office or 112 Kansas Union, fill it out, and bring it The examination will be given at 6:30 p.m., Thursday, Nov. 19, in room 303 Bailey Hall. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS YOU Yes, you are invited to the HOMECOMING Post-Belafonte Party The Most In Music H.S. on Deck Set-ups Crystal Room Eldridge Hotel 11:00 p.m.—? $1.25 per person at the door. GO HAWKERS! OVERHAUL THE HUSKERS Eldon's Skelly Service 9th & Louisiana VI 3-9887 ONLY PARK PLAZA CAN GIVE YOU SUCH LUXURY AT SO LOW A PRICE — — one and two bedroom apartments — fully carpeted — central heating and air conditioning 64 units equipped with Frigidaire appliances PARK PLAZA South RENTAL OFFICE - 1912 W.25th PHONE — VI 2-3416 West Side Story opens tonight . Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 ! Homecoming 1964 -- BEAT NEBRASKA! Field House Changes For Belafonte Show The Homecoming Queen and attendants, and the winners of the homecoming decorations competition will share the stage with Harry Belafonte at the concert Saturday night, when they are introduced during the intermission. "The way the Field House is set up for the 'concert in the round' causes the flash from any picture taken from any side of the main stage to reflect into the eyes of all the people sitting directly opposite from the photographer." Jim Gossett, Glendale, Mo., junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities steering committee in charge of the concert said. "For this reason we must ask that no attempts be made to photograph the people on the stage." Although Harry Belafonte and the Homecoming Queen would both make good souvenir picture shots, the students in charge of arrangements for the concert have asked that amateur photographers not attempt to take their own pictures. "Approximately 2,000 tickets of the original 15,000 tickets are still available for sale." Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and chairman of the special events area of SUA said. They may be obtained at the information desk of the Union until 5 p.m. Saturday. Ticket sales will open at 6 p.m. Saturday at Allen Field House if there are any tickets left. "Over 250 students helped in the preparations for the concert," Gossett said. "They were involved in selling tickets, in ushering, and on planning the performance." "We hope to sell the remaining tickets to parents and alumnae who will be at KU for the football game," Rogers said. For the men of buildings and grounds department, the concert means moving, and changing the arena arrangement from a basketball court to a concert stage. They have lots of practice in the last week, for the Kansas State Teachers Association has been holding its meetings there in the mornings and afternoons yesterday and today, and basketball practice has been held there every night. Thus, the court was transformed twice a day. FIRST In Lawrence For ★ Tropical Fish ★ Aquarium Accessories Pet Supplies ★ Young Talking Parakeets GARDENLAND 914 W.23rd St. VI 2-1596 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Smart Smoothie! That's what you'll be in this buttery soft kidskin sport casual with the handsewn vamp detailing. A moccasin so soft, so light, Cardigan so comfortable you'll never want to take it off ... as a matter of fact you'll hardly know you have it on. naturally, oldmaine trotters Jayhawkers: Get the Huskers...and Get your Car Serviced at Bradford's "66" Remember: With 500 gallons of gasoline purchased per month we give you "FREE" a barrel of the Student's Favorite Beverage. Limited to Social Fraternities and Sororities. 2434 Iowa Bradford Phillips "66" VI 2-3720 Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 GO HAWKERS! 10 20 30 40 50 40 30 20 10 26. 8.17 HANG THE HUSKERS! Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Tokyo Papa Pays Plenty For Wedding TOKYO —(UPI)— A foreigner who wanders into Tokyo's Meiji Memorial Hall any time during the next two months is apt to think he's blundered into a movie set or a madhouse. Scurrying around the place will be young men in striped pants, old Japanese women in ceremonial black kimono, white-robed priests of Japan's Shinto religion, and a small army of waiters and major domos. The puzzled Westerner also will see young Japanese women, many of them in white wedding formals that would easily pass muster in Paris or New York. IT WILL DAWN on him that this is a place where people get married, but if he looks further, he will find that Japan's wedding catering houses tie the knot with an assembly line precision seldom seen in the West. Japan is in the midst of a wedding boom. As in most places its papa who pays, and the Japanese father is paying like never before. Not since the palmy days before the depression and the Chinese War has Tokyo seen so many spectacular nuptial ceremonies. Mostly they reflect Japan's growing prosperity in this year of the Tokyo Olympics. There are more Japanese with money to spend these days than at any time since the 1920's and a lot of them are spending it on wedding ceremonies that cost around $1,500, in a country where the average monthly wage is still only about $120. Meiji Memorial Hall, one of the most famous of the Tokyo wedding caterers, is booked solidly through November. You can't hire its services now, unless you're willing to settle for a ceremony early in the morning or around dusk. THE ESTABLISHMENT marries between 35 and 40 couples a day. Almost 20 Shinto priests spend the day at the hall, rushing from ceremony to ceremony, and grumbling that they hardly get time for a decent lunch. Meiji Hall's top-flight wedding, catered to 100 guests, runs as high as 400,000 yen (about $1,100). For this sum, the hall's staff sends out the invitations, throws a post-wedding banquet, and provides all the guests with traditional souvenir presents. Commuter CHICAGO—(UPI) Students of "commuter colleges" appear to have more and greater mental problems than students of other colleges, a psychiatrist said today. Dr. John E. Kysar, psychiatric consultant at the Chicago undergraduate branch of the University of Illinois, reported on his findings in the archives of General Psychiatry, a publication of the American Medical Association. Kysar said his five years' experience at the Chicago school suggested there is a "higher rate and more severe psychopathology in the student population of this commuter school as compared with most residential schools." THE CHICAGO branch has 5,000 full-time students, 99 per cent of whom commute daily from home. Kysar said students from low-income families, whom he said are more susceptible to mental problems, make up a large part of the commuter colleges' enrollment. He said that there are many students who could afford to attend college away from home who by After We Beat The Huskers; After We Listen To Belafonte, THEN? Students Have More Problems Let's Go To A Swingin' Party! H.S. & Music All University Post-party. Let's Go To Post-party. Crystal Room 11:-? Eldridge Hotel $1.25 Admission at door choice attend colleges within commuting distance. However, he said the prevalence of mental health problems among commuter students implies that the need for preventative health measures is greater in the commuter school than in the residential school. Kysar said these students tend to feel inadequate, over-control their impulses, are isolated, indecisive, sexually maladjusted, dependent and conforming. From Old...To New We Love 'em All KYSAR CAUTIONED that his findings do not indicate that the entire student population of the Chicago school is made up of students with mental health problems. Get prompt, courteous service under the canopy at the et prompt, courteous service under the cam at the Sign of the Fighting Jayhawk And It's Convenient Too! Welcome Alums Drop by and say "Howdy" BEAT NEBRASKA FRITZ CO. CITIES SERVICE 8th and New Hampshire VI13-4321 Open Thursday 'till 8:30 p.m. Downtown — Near Everything CITIES SERVICE K.U. BASKETBALL TONIGHT VARSITY vs.FRESHMEN Tip-off 7:00 p.m. Allen Field House KU ID's Admit Free THESE ARE THE TENTATIVE LINEUPS VARSITY 1. Walter Wesley (F) 6'11" 2. Riney Lochmann (F) 6'5" 3. George Unseld (C) 6'7" 4. Delvy Lewis (G) 6'1" 5. Al Lopes (G) 6'5" FROSH 1. Rodger Bohnenstiehl (F) 6'5" 2. Bob Wilson (F) 6'6" 2. Bob Wilson (F) 6 6 Bruce Harrington (G) 6'8" 3. Roger Harris (C) 6'8" 4. Pat Davis (G) 6'2" 5. Kon Lang (G) 6'5" ra --- University Daily Kansan Page 9 valence mong at the meas-mer school. Stage Set for Racial Crisis In White-Ruled Black Rhodesia The nations to the north, whose rush to independence has been the major historical movement of the past several years, would quickly recognize a black African government in exile. They would try to upset the white government by every means, including force. THEY WOULD TRY to make the other notions of the world—and especially the major powers—do the same thing. This time it is in Rhodesia, which got its name from Cecil Rhodes who sent the white pioneers in ox wagons there hardly a generation ago. Neighboring Northern Rhodesia became independent last week under a majority black African government and changed its name to Zambia. The Communists, Chinese and Russian as well, could go much farther along that path than could the major nations of the west, including the United States. By doing so, the Communists could only win influence and friends in Africa. SOUTHERN RHODESIA dropped the geographical prefix to become simply Rhodesia. The stage is being set for another racial crisis in Africa. That could provoke an international crisis of major proportions in Africa. The ruling minority of whites in Rhodesia hope to forestall a black African government in their country by gaining formal independence from Britain under their present constitution—even if they have to declare independence in defiance of London. BECAUSE they fear losing these and the privileges of their rule, the whites are willing to go to great lengths to preserve white control. They would prefer to negotiate independence, but, in exasperation, might be "forced" to take it. The commanding general of the Rhodesian army, Maj. Gen. J. Anderson, who was known to oppose any such unilateral attempt, has been pointedly retired. Like the Conservative Party government before it, the Labor government has refused to recognize the "indaba" of African tribal chiefs called by the Southern Rhodesia government to approve independence on behalf of Africans. It is hard to tell where things would end. Even if force from outside were avoided, Rhodesia's newly independent neighbours, Zambia and Malawi, would certainly suffer and change under the impact of an economic boycott which would hurt them as much or more than Rhodesia. The new British Labor government of Prime Minister Harold Wilson would at least like to postpone the crisis. Outnumbered by more than 13 to 1, the white Rhodesians are pioneers and sons of pioneers in the wrong century. Since the ox wagons stopped on the site of the Capital, Salisbury, 74 years ago, modern towns have risen from the plain and farms have come from the bush. But Britain will soon be faced by Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 MASTERWORK the SOLID STATE Hear the 1965 --- MOTOROLA - Magnetic pick-up (with Diamond Stylus) - 30-watt transistorized pre-amp amplifier - $ 6\frac{1}{2} $", and $ 3\frac{1}{2} $" speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure - Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck - Garrard AT-6 changer - Hand rubbed, oil-walnut enclosure KIEF'S Record & Stereo Mall's Shopping Center a referendum of white voters in Southern Rhodesia as well. VI 2-1544 Open 10 to 10 Weekdays THE RHODESIA leaders obviously believe they could maintain their independence with the cooperation of Portugal, which rules neighboring territories, and South Africa—even in the face of expulsion from the Commonwealth and world sanctions. The British could hardly use force against the white settlers. But neither can they grant independence on the basis of a constitution which would keep the white minority in power for another generation, if not indefinitely. To the south of Rhodesia lies South Africa, the white bastion of the continent. Even if reluctantly, South Africa would have to support Smith in independence, because it knows that black African nationalists consider Rhodesia as the last step on a road which leads to South Africa itself. No one has found a way out of the impasse. Wilson has invited Rhodesian Prime Minister Ian Smith to London for another try. RECORDS BELL'S Album of the Week JOAN BAEZ Volume 5! BELL'S VI 3-2644 925 Mass. Daily Deliveries Anywhere in Town RECORDS RECORDS Opening Tonight! WEST SIDE STORY TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE For November 8,9,10,13 Lorenzo J. de Kaw says "IT'S COOL MAN." UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS THEATRE UNIVERSITY THEATRE IN MURPHY HALL Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Homecoming Sports Schedule Set Huskers Meet KU For League Lead The nation's winningest football team will put its string of victories on the line against the nation's "last-minute team" here tomorrow when Nebraska meets KU. By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor) The Jayhawks will have their hands full trying to please the expected homecoming crowd of 44,900 in the 71st edition of the KU-NU series. Nebraska, ranked fifth in both national wire polls, is holder of the nation's longest current winning streak. The Cornhuskers earned their 14th consecutive victory by a 9-0 margin over Missouri last week. THE JAYHAWKS have developed somewhat of a Houdini act, winning or preserving four of their five season victories in the final minute of play. The series of squeakers began with Richard Pratt's recovery of a TCU fumble on the one-yard line with 18 seconds left in the season's opener, preserving a 7-3 victory. Four games later, Bob Skahan scampered for 26 yards and the matching touchdown against Oklahoma as time ran out. Mike Johnson gave KU a two-point conversion and the victory on a double reverse. Gary Duff and George Harvey were the heroes a week later, as they stopped Oklahoma State's Tony Sellari just short of the goal with 44 seconds remaining in the game. The tackle stopped the Cowboy end's attempt for a two-point conversion in KU's 14-13 conquest. The string of squeakers continued last week, as Duff brought down Kansas State's Larry Condit at the 14 after he ran 21 yards on the final play of KU's 7-0 victory. KU AND Nebraska are currently tied for the Big Eight conference lead with identical 4-0 marks. But the Cornhuskers' credentials are more impressive and cast them in the role of the favorite. Last year's Orange Bowl champions are leading the conference in every offensive and defensive department, and top the nation in total defense on an average yield of 136.6 yards. Their 68.9 rushing defense figure is second only to Notre Dame's 30.5. "Kansas is a very fine football team and we will have to go more than 100 per cent to win," NU Coach Bob Devaney said. "We haven't played a team yet as explosive as Kansas. "ANY OF THEIR backs can go all the way, anytime. Of course, Gale Sayers is a tremendous football player, but we can't just worry about him. We've got to worry about Ron Oelschlager, Bob Skahan, Mike Johnson and the others, too." Devaney said. Sayers, the new conference career rushing leader, is on the road toward an unprecedented third consecutive league rushing title, and the Jayhawks have not lost since Skahan took over at quarterback and Oelschlager recovered from his pre-season injury. KU Harriers Lack Depth in League Meet Kansas, for a change, is not the favorite as Big Eight cross-country squadrons go to the post in their 32nd derby at Manhattan Saturday. Gun time is 10:30 a.m. over the three-mile Manhattan Country Club course. The Jayhawkers, who have won 15 of the last 17 crowns, are unbeaten in five meets of the year, but they'll be running this one below full strength. For one thing they won't have 4.06.9 miler John Donner in harness. Sixth in this field a year ago, he has been sidelined all season with a lame knee. Two other juniors, Ken Holm and Bill Saul, will be below par. Holm missed KU's sweep of the State Federation at Manhattan last Saturday with a lame foot. Saul has just been certified for action after recovering from mononucleosis. THIS MEANS four veterans, Herald Hadley, John Lawson, Lowell Paul and Bill Silverberg, plus sophomore Tom Yergovich, will be obliged to carry most of the load. Hadley ran seventh last year; Lawson third: Holm eighth. "Oklahoma State is the favorite," KU Coach Bill Easton said. "They are deep in manpower and have a fine No. 1 boy in Van Ruden (Tom). They had their first seven men within 25-seconds against Oklahoma, and within 53-seconds against Arkansas." Missouri's Robin Lingle will be shooting for a repeat individual title, but will be under pressure from Von Ruden, Colorado's Dave Wighton, and Silverberg, who reached the final Olympic trials in the Steeplechase. Varsity, Frosh Battle At Field House Tonight Freshman Coach Bob Mulcahy "Our biggest problem right now is learning a lot of new things," Owens said. "We have made a lot of changes, so our holdover experience (11 lettermen) doesn't mean a great deal now, and won't through the early games. Al Lopes, 6-5 All-American from Coffeyville Junior College, has cut such a wide swath in Kansas' early basketball practice, that he has displaced co-captain Dave Schichtle in the Jayhawker backline for the annual Varsity-Freshman Homecoming game today. Tipoff time is 7:05 p.m. in Allen Field House. UNICEF Unsnel, 6-7, thus will team with Riney Lochmann or Steve Renko, both 6-5, at forward. The latter, of course, won't be in action Friday since there still is hope he may be available for the last couple of football games following a shoulder injury against Oklahoma. IF LOPES CONTINUES personal improvement, KU's only starter below 6-5 will be Del Lewis, hustling 6-1 guard from Topea. Owens plans to play holdover all-league center George Unseld at forward all the way to make room for 6-11 junior center, Walt Wesley. ● Note paper ● Cards ● Calendars on Sale at Book Store Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry will send up a starting five, which figures to contest a game which the yearlings have won only once—behind a 42-point blast by Wilt Chamberlain in 1955—since the affair was inaugurated in 1924. Starters for the freshman squad will be Wilson and 6-5 Rodger Bohnenreihl at forwards, 6-8 Bo Harris at center, and 6-0 Pat Davis and 6-5 Ron Lang at guards. It will be spiked by one transfer, 6-7 Bob Wilson from Western Michigan, plus three varsity reserve on lend-lease. School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines 1115 Massachusetts 1115 Massachusetts - Lavaliers ALLEN'S NEWS - Guards - Mugs NOW OPEN - Pins - Rings - Crests For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 730 Mass. VI 3-24' Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts WANTED- District Manager Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co. • Salary—$7,200 plus Incentive • Retirement and Maj. Medical Will train qualified man - Contact with public - Good education - Sales experience - Pleasing personality Write: 4016 Washington Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo. - contact with police * * Part time considered * Write: 4016 Washington SEX...? You and all of your friends will be more than a sextet At the All-University Post-Party 11:00 p.m.—? Crystal Room of Eldridge Hotel "H.S." on deck Set-ups $1.25 per person at the door C WELCOME BACK ALUMS While At KU Eat At The New Western MOTELS VIRGINIA TAR MOTOR HOTEL RESTAURANT OPEN 6AM TO 10PM FREE AUTO TOW BE RESERVATIONS VIRGINIA INN RESTAURANT 2907 W. 6th VI 3-6611 Page 11. asfer, ich- e on quad dger Bo avis CLASSIFIED ADS hich the be am was TYPING te Co. tive ical 7, Mo. Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type special characters or theses. Enriched Electric typewriting. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CTF Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonableness. ALL Mills, Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648. typist, reas. tty Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Fast accurate work done by experienced Wrist, reasoning rates. CALL Betty Williams 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. tFtypist, experienced with term papers, working with online applications, typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tt Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reg. 8-2577. rates. Call Marsha Goff at IV 3-2577. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering, and languages. Quick and reasonable, Electronic typewriter. 2-4 Hrs. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI.362836 after ff. tt Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports and theses. Will do ex- ecient writing on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tf Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. 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 44 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 Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We also offer fordrags, loppers or street. Garage. 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home Phone VI 2-2598 tr 5ARTY TIME? Building available for PHONE at 3-3895, SALPH PRESS at VI 3-3895. 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 am to 11:00 pm. Tuesday through Saturday 11-10 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 9th and Iowa. SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes 97c, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and trunk bags at 7th and Mtf or CALL VI 3-0581 it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillerest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Open bowling anytime on Sat, and Sum, Sun, or Mon from 10:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Hillerest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf HELP WANTED ENTERTAINMENT KU man needed to work 1 evening each week. Job is inside and can be learned in one evening Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-in Restaurant, VI 3-7446 Busy Fully Brush man needs parttime work and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376. 11-13 Ride Wanted for woman working on P.H.T. Stouffer Place to downtown K.C. and back area and back area Workhour home 8:00 p.m. to 5 p.m. CALL VI-21268 after 4:00 pm . 11-5 University Daily Kansan. TRANSPORTATION 1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment, CALL VI 2-3878 between 7 FOR SALE Typewriter table model, Underwood, excellent condition. $50. CALL 14-3789. 1964 Honda small c.e. scrambleer, Optional items included, good performer. Perfect for touring or record albums. slide rule. All very cheap. CALL after 6:30 p.m. V 3-5275. LATHE 11-5 15 Speed SCHWINN Racer in excellent condition with new accessories. Was $125 new, now only $80. Save on gas, time and parking. CALL UN 4-3779. 11-11 G. E. Portable Stereo in excellent condition. CALL John Schwartz at VI 3-1788. Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, immegegraphed 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 materials, revised for a lecture formerly known the Theta tts. Call Notes I V 3-1428 $4.50. BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Ove options. Age 18 = $33.90=$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40=$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70=$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. **tf** 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** 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 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. Otis (Tom) Late Model Six Speaker Stereo Phono Console with AM-FM Radio. Sold new at $399.95, genuine mahogany cabinets, not $100.00 at Ray Stoneback's 92-116-313 Mass. St. CADILLAC HEARSE, Engine and Body in Good Condition, CALL Howard White-Thunbird 1960 – Mint condition Thunbirdbird 1960 – Power windows, steering, and brakes. Air-conditioned, Vibras-sonic radio, low noise amplifier. Red CALL VI 3-4588 after 5 p.m. 11-5 BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY 6th Arizona VI 3-8991 1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, origi- nal condition throughout, 2090, actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leaven- worth, Kansas 11-10 Fraternity Jewelry THE Expert Painting Body, Fender Repair Welding 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 Davis, Kansas. Discount sites on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. 11-24 West of the Sunset Drive-In Hadl's Body Shop OPEN 24 hrs. a day LITTLE BANQUET YELLOW CAB CO. 838 Mass. PHONE VI 3-6333 Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals JIM'S CAFE RISK'S 613 Vt. 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. Business Directory Air-Conditioned room just south of the building on inch 1916, W. 1918, VI VI 3-7525. 11-9 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER VI 3-4141 For Women: A highly desirable room for rent 1/2 blk. from campus on West Hills. To a mature student, or graduate woman, CALL VI 3-3077. 11-9 Balfour Sleeping and study room for male student. Close to campus and centrally located. CALL afternoons after 1 p.m. 3-4890, 1220 La. 11-5 Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus. CALL VI 3-4271. 1282 11-9 Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-7811. See tt ANDERSON RENTAL HONN'S FOR RENT COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING and DRY CLEANING "We rent most anything" t.g.i.f at the OLD MISSION INN OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson Owners 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 FREE PARKING Established - Experienced Complete Center under one roof 19th St. Garage Automatic transmission repair 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. atomatic transmission overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Brake Adj. . . . 98c Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 STUDENTS Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 e.m. - 11 p.m. PAGE CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 FINA SERVICE HAVING A PARTY? Variety of grocery items We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Cream Ice Candy Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 Crushed ice, candy TGIF AT THE 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Jayhawk Cafe NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: Amusement Machines Pool Tables Party Space Available Bowler SPENCER TROPHY RIDING ACADEMY Transportal'on available to and from the academy. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL TU 7-6318 16 mi. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 "Private Wooded Bridle Path" Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Kiddle Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold CALL TU 7-6318 - Gentle horses - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides * Horse or tractor drawn sleigh with sleigh belts Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments - NO FEE - Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers Unlimited Office Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 - ALSO - Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public . . P.S. They're Professional! 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 Milliken's S.O.S. EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30 JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE AG PU JOIN THE GANG AT THE 810 New Hampshire PURPLE PIC FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Homecoming '64— (Continued from page 1) LARRY COLBURN, Lawrence junior and head cheerleader said the cheerleaders were still having a little trouble getting the effect they wanted with their motions. "We didn't expect the idea to catch on right away," Colburn said. "But people are catching on to the idea of cutting off the words and building the sound up." With all the change that is hopefully for the better, there is one situation which always gets worse—the traditional traffic jam after the game. E. P. MOOMAU, CHIEF OF the campus police, said yesterday, that his department was anticipating 10,000 cars on campus during the Kansas-Nebraska football game. This figure is nearly 2,000 more cars than usual. "We don't expect traffic to return to a normal state after the game either," Moomau said, "because of other activities on campus. Many people will be staying for the Harry Belafonte concert." Several additional men will be necessary to handle the heavy traffic, including extra University policemen, the full complement of city police force, highway patrolmen, several firemen, and men from the civil defense department. BILOTTA SAID THE last ticket to the football game was sold Monday. The stadium has a seating capacity of 44,900. "There will be no standing room tickets sold this year," Bilotta said. "This decision was made by Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, because it is hard for the people with seats to see over those standing." Bilotta said the athletic department was passing up a lot of income to make sure with seats could see. CARRYING ON ANOTHER tradition, the alumni office has again planned bus tours of the campus for returning alumni. The tours will be from 9-11 a.m. Saturday. They will last approximately 25 minutes. Scott Linscott, Topeka junior, will be student guide for the tours. "As each alumnus registers for Homecoming at the Kansas Union Saturday, he will be given a free pass for the tour," Bilotta said. NEW SIGHTS for returning alumni include Blake Hall, the engineering building, the nuclear reactor center, and five new dormitories. Summerfield Hall and additions to Snow Hall, Dyche Hall, and Watson Library will also be of interest to many returning alumni. "Alumni are encouraged to go into Watson to see the changes; however, the tour bus will not stop for this," Bilotta said. Much of the activity this weekend will take place at the Kansas Union. FRANK BURGE, director of the Kansas Union, said alumni registration, Homecoming open house with the queen finalists present, and receptions for several schools in the University would be held there. "From morning until midnight, I would guess that more than 17,000 people will be going through the Union," Burge said. Burge added that he would hate to guess how much food would be prepared during the day. "WE EXPECT A tremendous crowd for Belafonte," Burge said. "In order to provide for all these people the Prairie Room, the Hawk's Nest and two lines in the Cafeteria will be operating at capacity." The Kansas Union kitchens will also provide food for the "Homecoming Barbeque Under the Big Top" from 11:30-1:30 p.m. Saturday on the tennis courts south of Memorial Stadium. "At noon the concession stands open at the stadium," Burge said. "There are enormous amounts of food prepared for this." BURGE SAID THAT AN indication of how many refreshments were sold at football games was that 16,700 quarts of cold beverages were consumed at the last game. While students, alumni, and other fans are consuming all that cold beverage, they will have a chance to watch what could be the most exciting football game of the season and all the pageantry of the Homecoming halftime ceremony. The KU Jayhawkers, undefeated in league play, will be facing the nationally fifth-ranked and also undefeated Nebraska Cornhuskers. PRECEDING THE game, Marine Lt. Billy Mills, who won a gold medal in the 10,000-meter race at the Tokyo Olympics, will be presented to the crowd. Mills will be escorted by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, and Mills' former KU track coach, Bill Easton. As a KU senior, Mills won the Big Eight cross-country title in 1960 and the league indoor and outdoor title in 1961. After NU leaves the field, the 121-member KU marching band will enter playing a traditional circus march, "Barnum and Bailey Favorites," in keeping with the Homecoming theme "The Greatest Show on Earth." NEBRASKA'S MARCHING band will take the field first during halftime for a solo performance. The band will form a crown and the letters. KU. Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, will introduce each of the queen finalists. Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will form a corridor on the 50 yard line. CATHY BERGSTROM will be escorted through the corridor by Air Force Cadet Col. Bill Carpenter; Donna Miller will be escorted by Navy Cadet Lt. Commander Lewis Felton; and Susan Nash will be escorted by Army Cadet Col. James Hamilton. A critical biography of an English writer who achieved fame as a novelist of naval life, a journalist, and literary lecturer was published today by the University Press. The book, "James Hannay: His Life and Works," is by Dr. George J. Worth, chairman of the English department at KU. Literary Biography Published at KU Hannay, an associate of the writers Caryle and Thackeray, died in 1873 while serving as British consul in Barcelona, Spain. Ends Tonite — 7:30 Only "BECKET" Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788 Starts SATURDAY . . . Here's Plenty Of Fun And Excitement! Rarely will you see such a blend of SUSPEN Rarely will you see such a blend of SUSPENSE and COMEDY...and if you take the time to see this terrific combination, you will be wanting to tell your neighbors all about it. IT'S GOOD! MELINA MERCOURI THE GAL FROM "NEVER ON SUNDAY" PETER USTINOV MAXIMILIAN SCHELL Topkapi! COLOR BE THERE ON TIME-- WEDDING HATE, TO START WITHOUT YOU! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065 Ends Saturday — "SO DEAR TO MY HEART" Starts SUNDAY . . . You gotta have a woman in your room in HONEYMOON HOTEL * PAMANISION* — METROCOLOR PLAYING ROBERT NANCY ROBERT GOUILT KWAN MORSE STEJOHN Starting WEDNESDAY! THE NO.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME! "CLEOPATRA" Sunsex Starts Drive in theatre, visit on book 2 7:15 Sunset Ends TONITE “McCLINTOCK” “Under The Yum Yum Tree” Starts SUNDAY... "TORPEDO BAY" and "COMMANDO" Belafonte sings what every man feels In his latest album, "Ballads, Blues and Boasters," Belafonte brings to mind the words of an old spiritual, "...sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down..." With a wide variety of songs, he expresses the moods that every man (and woman) experiences at one time or another. Boasters like "Tone the Bell Easy" and "Back of the Bus," find Belafonte in a satisfied and expansive mood while blues such as "Blue Willow Moan" are for everyone who has ever known trouble. And, of course, ballads like "Four Strong Winds" find Harry right at home in his musical element. A dynamic performance in Dynagroove sound! Belafonte Ballads, Blues and Boasters RCA VICTOR DANAHOME RECORDING New on RCA VICTOR The most trusted name in sound BELL'S BELL'S 3-2644 925 Mass. Daily Deliveries Anywhere in Town University Daily Kansan Page 1 KU Med Center Rated With Best By Joyce Neaderhiser Only seven other states educate a larger percentage of their population to be physicians than Kansas. The University of Kansas Medical Center is one of 84 medical schools in the United States and educates about 1.25 per cent of the physicians graduated annually. According to Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, KU is doing its share, no more, no less, in educating the physicians of our nation. Our School of Medicine is facing the same problem that all phases of public life are facing—the constant need for expansion because of our growing population. Almost daily new plans are made to carry out the educational, medical research or investigation, and health care services of the Medical Center. It was 102 years ago, in the 1862 act of the Kansas legislature establishing the University of Kansas, that a school of medicine was first contemplated. However, it was not until 1505 that a full four-year medical course was offered. A donation of land by the late Dr. Simeon B. Bell, in memory of his wife, made possible the union of two Kansas City medical colleges into a four-year medical program under the direction of the University of Kansas. It was located at 311 Seminary Street, Rosedale, Kan. The need for further growth prompted contributions from alumni and friends and appropriations by the City of Rosedale which made possible the location of the Medical Center on its current site, 39th and Rainbow, Kansas City, Kan. The name "University of Kansas Medical Center" was officially adopted in 1947 to express the manifold activities of the institution. Many construction and expansion plans have been made. The outpatient building has just been doubled and named Sudler Hall. Sudler Hall will have an open house sometime this month. Construction is expected to start in several weeks on a non-sectarian chapel donated by Helen Foresman Spencer in memory of her husband, the late Kenneth Aldred Spencer, founder of the Spencer Chemical Company. And in several months construction is expected to begin on the new D-Laboratory Building. To accommodate the eight to ten thousand persons who are expected to populate the community in twenty years (double the current population), expansion is planned in two ten-year programs. Construction plans include: addition of two floors to the Children's Rehabilitation Unit, and a new wing on its north side; extension of the personnel cafeteria; extension to double the size of the Student Center for more housing for medical students and more facilities for post-graduate medical education; renovation of buildings A, B, E, the Clinic, and Hinch Hall; construction of additional floors to the library building and G building; construction of a recreation center for patients and students; and extension of the present F building west toward Rainbow, to double the size of this building used primarily for hospitalized patients. Further development is planned in the area north of 39th Street. The only Medical Center buildings now on this tract are the Breidental Laboratory (Communicable Disease Center) and a temporary maintenance building. The proposal includes a pedestrian overpass across 39th to connect this portion of the campus to the main campus. Anticipated building needs north of 39th, following the removal of present residences, include: multi-level parking garage; graduate study and research center; extension center; new power plant and laundry; maintenance building; water storage; and parking lots. The vast construction and expansion programs make possible extended research and medical care as well as medical education. Three million dollars annually is spent on research. Yet, none of this three million dollars comes from tax sources. It is financed entirely by grants. This money goes for approximately 175 research projects in cancer, heart disease, the problems of aging, and many other fields. It is possible for students to participate in research at all levels of their medical education. In fact the highest award given to a student is the Haden medal, given every spring for original research. Fellowships and stipends for research provide employment for students in the summer months. Health care has been a consideration of the Medical School since its opening. It was originally decided to locate the school in Kansas City, geographically separated from the rest of the campus, so that it would be accessible to larger numbers of people. A 600-bed hospital serves 19,000 patients annually. Each year an additional 200,000 persons are out-patients of the Kansas University Medical Center clinic. This fall heralded the beginning of a new type of health care, a home care unit, comprised of 14 medical and paramedical personnel, plus a number of students. Its goal is twofold: to provide coordinated home care for the chronically ill and to give training opportunities to students in medical and paramedical disciplines. The unit is sponsored by a $183,000 three-year grant that is calculated to arouse interest in general practice. It offers medical students an early clinical demonstration that is vital. In an age when it is generally agreed that patients may be given best care in a doctor's office, KUMC administrators recently have pointed out the importance of certain patients being seen in their home environment—either by the physician or his nurse—to insure fuller understanding of the health problem, complicated perhaps by poverty and neglect. WELCOME ALUMS! KU GO JAYHAWKERS! The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features- - 37 brand-new units with balconies - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - air conditioning and central heating - newly enlarged public laundromat - swimming pool Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W.25th ALUMNI AND STUDENTS Save time and get to the game early by eating at SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN I Hamburgers ...15c French Fries ...10c Cheeseburgers ...19c Fish ...25c Grilled Cheese ...15c Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes . 20c Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi. ..10c or 15c Coffee, Milk ...10c I Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 : 1 108 YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE AND HOSPITALITY HAVE MADE STAYING OR DINING AT THE HOTEL ELDRIDGE A KU TRADITION - 90 Newly Remodeled Rooms - Free Parking - Free T.V. and Radio - Coffee Shop - Free In-Room Coffee Service - Room Service - The New Alley Room - Barber Shop - Liquor Store For Room Reservations, Dining, or Complete Services for Your Next Social Event- Phone VI 3-0281. Whatever the event, you'll see your friends at the . . . --- HOTEL ELDRIDGE Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Pipe Organ Works Still A Unique Art In 1918 they built 10 pipe organs. One of these first 11 organs was installed in the Lawrence Masonic Temple. Several of the early Masons were influential in causing the infant industry's move to Kansas. Reuter Organ Company is unique in several ways. It is one of only nine such industries in the United States, and the only one west of the Mississippi River, Unlike other industries, the methods of mass production are virtually unused by the approximately 100 employees. Yet, A. C. Reuter (pronounced "Royter") and Albert Sabol, former pipe organ apprentices, and H.T. Jost, a wealthy photographer, were convinced that progressive Lawrence, on the railroad, would be just the spot to locate their two-year-old pipe organ industry. When the Reuter Organ Company came to Lawrence in 1819, you could board an electric trolley just east of Robinson gym, swim in Potter Lake, and stroll along Jayhawk Boulevard, looking down on scrubby trees which had just been planted. PAINSTAKING handwork goes into the production of each organ. Architects, musicians, and expert wood and metal craftsmen must be fully acquainted with the proposed location of the organ, the construction of the building in which it is to be installed, the building's acoustical properties, desired tonal effect, and the manner in which the organ is to be used. THE GENTLEMEN came from Trenton, Ill., where, in their first year of production, 1917, they had produced two pipe organs. The first organ was blown away in a tornado and never seen again. "We make nearly everything but the stop buttons for our organs," says Franklin Mitchell, vicepresident. He also explains that Reuter Organ Company has to train its workers for their specific jobs and that it takes as long as ten years for a worker to become highly proficient in some positions. That's what goes into preparing the parts of the organ you see. There are other skills represented in building the inner parts of the organ. Complex electrical wiring causes pressure on a key to release air to the appropriate pipe. On the average, there are 1830 pipes per organ. Each one of these pipes is placed over a hole in a wind chest, the air reservoir of the organ. Each one of the holes contains a valve which works similarly to the bellows used to start a fire. When the appropriate key is pressed on the console, the valve pushes air into the corresponding pipe. Each of the valves is installed by hand. Each of the electrical wires is installed by hand. Why are the positions especially skilled? Because of the many steps which go into the building of each organ. For each one of the stop buttons you see beside the keyboards on an organ there is a set of 61 pipes. Each pipe must be shaped in metal or wood to produce a certain pitch. In addition, it must produce a resounding or resonant tone—represented only in the highest quality pipe. SKILLED woodworking is important in building the console, the part of the organ at which the player is seated, in the style desired by the purchaser. IT TAKES about ten days to complete the building of a single organ. Reuter employees completely assemble each new organ and check it for quality. They then disassemble it in order to ship it on to its purchaser. (Ninety per cent of Reuter organs are built for churches and the other ten per cent are built for universities.) NEW FLIGHT SCHEDULES HAVE ARRIVED FOR THANKSGIVING AND CHRISTMAS BREAKS! SPACES ARE FILLING RAPIDLY ON ALL FLIGHTS. MAKE YOUR RESERVATION NOW! NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION TICKETS CALL VI 3-1211 MAUPINTOUR Located in the MALLS SHOPPING CENTER STEAKS (WE DELIVER) CHICKEN (VI3-5353) PIZZA (WE DELIVER) SANDWICHES PEPSI LA PIZZA PEPSI STEAK SHRIMP CHICKEN SPAGHETTI OPEN RAVIOLI (WE DELIVER) SHRIMP (VI3-5353) HAMBURGER (WE DELIVER) SPAGHETTI Our Intimate Atmosphere is Open to You Till 3:00 a.m. Friday & Saturday -- Till 1:00 a.m. Sunday-Thursday Don't Forget These Money Saving Weekly Specials- Tuesday — Poor Student Night (10% off All Food & Drink) With UDK Ad. Wednesday — Pitcher Night (Pitchers for 70c --- Big Discounts on Pizzas) QUICK DELIVERY SERVICE WHILE FOOD IS STILL HOT La Pizza VI 3-5353 - 807 Vermont Page 4 University Daily Kansas Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Delta Delta Delta Concession Stand (under the stadium) Your support of the Delta Delta Delta service project booth will help to give a scholarship to a K.U. girl. Sponsored by K.U. Concessions University Daily Kansan Page 5 Everything Is Right-Handed Except Left-Handed People The majority of the American commodities are built for right-handed people. Few right-handed people realize the extent to which left-handed people must adapt themselves to every day objects. The first, and one of the most common, is the public water fountain. The faucet handle is usually on the right side and turns clockwise. In this case, the handle is not only on the right side, but the handle turns the most natural way for a right handed person, clockwise. No one really knows why some people are left-handed or why others are right-handed, and no attempt will be made here to present a reason. Rather than try to explain why, only a collection of examples are presented here to give a vague idea of some of the problems that left-handed people must cope with daily. Double doors are designed for right-handed people. The door handle is on the left; the correct side for right-handed people. Door bell switches and mail boxes are usually on the correct side for right-handed people entering a house. Light switches are turned in a clockwise direction, the right-handed direction. School desks are usually right-handed, although a few left-handed desks may be found on the campus. The faucet handles on wash basins are right-handed in the sense that one uses cold water more often than hot water. Some odd examples of objects that right-handed people would rarely classify as right-handed are: scissors, locks, gum wrappers, cigarette wrappers, side spotted pitchers, a pencil sharpener, automobile ignition switches, television knobs, baseball gloves, and stair bannister posts. Telephones are right-handed. If a person picks up the receiver with his right hand and tries to dial with his left, the receiver cord is directly in the line of vision. A pay telephone is even more trouble than a regular phone. The left-handed person has to fight the receiver wire while depositing coins. Even the telephone dial is right-handed; it turns clockwise. Pockets are placed on shirts in a position that is convenient for the right-handed person. A coke machine is right-handed. Try buying a soft drink with your left hand some time; it can be quite difficult. Wrist watches are one of the most inconvenient things that a left-handed person can wear. Automobile gear shift levers are right-handed. If a group has ever been discriminated against, surely it must be the left-handed people. Social PRINTING WELCOME ALUMS! Social PRINTING We have crests for all K.U. Greeks * Announcements * Cards * Stationery * Invitations We also have Hallmark greeting and contemporary cards, and party decorations. PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY DOORES 2 East 7th VI 3-1833 JUST WEST OF POST OFFICE GRANT'S DRIVE-IN PET CENTER 1218 Conn. VI 3-2921 PET SPECIALISTS Visit Our Complete Fish Section Browse in - Pets can be thrilling. We specialize in all types of pets Established-Experienced College by Miss Wonderful FASHIONS YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR SOCKS... Not Your Mocs! Be sure of perfect fit! See Miss Wonderful's collection of Mocs and Slip-ons. They're classics for casual wear. Team with wrap-around skirts and button-down collars. $7.99 GORDON'S SHOE CENTER 815 Massachusetts College by Miss Wonderful FASHIONS YOU CAN STRETCH YOUR SOCKS... Not Your Mocs! Be sure of perfect fit! See Miss Wonderful's collection of Mocs and Slip-ons. They're classics for casual wear. Team with wrap-around skirts and button-down collars. $7.99 GORDON'S SHOE CENTER 815 Massachusetts I love a man in Van Heusen "417"! You can tell he's important, ready to move up. That "V-Taper" fits and flatters his rugged, rangy physique, and the executive styling of traditional button-downs or crisp Snap-Tabs should take him to the top. Broadcloth or oxford, in all the greatest colors, oh man...that's the shirt for my man! $5.00 VAN HEUSEN® younger by design V-Taper—for the lean trim look. Your Exclusive dealer in Lawrence ROSS DISNEY MEN’S WEAR 811 Mass. LAUREN ABBEY FROM THE 417 COLLECTION VAN HEUSEN Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 are concerned about their public image- thats why they have their laundry done at Independent Laundry INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9th St. & Miss. 740 Vermont Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Salzer Collection Depicts Early Art By Colleen Hayes The Salzer Collection of "Trompe-Loeil and Still Life Paintings," current loan exhibition at the Museum of Art, presents a wide range of subject matter, representing European and American Art of the 17th, 18th, and 19th centuries. This collection might be called "The Portrait of the Dealer as a Collector," denoting an interesting point of view in the personal inclinations of a Los Angeles art dealer, Oscar Salzer. In the exhibition, one can trace the efforts of artists through three centuries to fool the eye, or at least to beguile it with a revelation of beauty in familiar things. A commentary in the exhibition catalogue by A. Bret Waller, curator of the museum, illustrates this idea: "Pliny's well known account of the competition between the painters Zeuxis and Parrhasius, whatever its factual basis, embodies a pair of interesting ideas about the nature and purpose of painting: first, that illusion — or even deception—is a primary aim; and second, that even humble objects such as a bunch of grapes or a curtain can become a worthy subject, provided the illusion is good enough." THE PRIMARY difference between trompe-Loeil paintings and more conventional still lifes is achieved through the treatment of pictorial space: apparent depth is reduced to an absolute minimum. The illusionary device is achieved only by using flat objects and a representation from which almost all suggestion of depth has been eliminated. Trompe-Loeil painting, once popular in Europe, went out of fashion by the end of the 17th Century. However, in America, this specialized mode was taken up by Charles Wilson Peale, and later, by 19th Century artists William Harnet and John F. Peto. Certain trompe-l'oeil paintings in this exhibition, for instance Cornelis Gysbrechts' "The Cupboard," contain features linking them to the popular Vanitastype: "symbols of transience," an hour glass. pocket watches, almanacs are utilized, representing the transitory nature of tangible possessions. Another important precedent for both conventional still life and trompe-l'oeil represented in the collection is the Italian intarsia decoration, prevalent in the 15th Century, which consists of executions in wood on furniture and walls, displaying an elaborate scheme of architectural motifs including niches, pilasters, cupboards with doors standing slightly ajar. Such an intricately designed illusion is only effective when viewed from a specific point in the room, as the "Barber's Corner" by Jean-Baptiste Oudry, which must be seen from below and slightly to the left to create a successful illusion. Still life paintings present certain differences of genus, such as "Kitchen Still Life" of the German School, 17th Century, and a still life painting from the workshop of Velazquez, both of which seem to have evolved from genre subjects such as Odekerken's "The Kitchen Maid," one of the paintings in the exhibition. The latter work originated in sacred scenes in which similar objects appeared as symbols, accessories, attributes. Another genre is represented by Willem Kalf's "Still Life with Silver Cup," which features rare and costly articles, following precedents established in subjects providing an opportunity for rich display, such as the portrayal of St. Eligius, patron of goldsmiths. A DISTINCTION is not always easily drawn between still life types and trompe-l'oeil paintings, such as the fruit piece attributed to Willem van Aelst. get in step with fall... choose FOR MEN The RAND Shoe As Advertised in ESQUIRE Fall is fashionably represented in our complete collection of distinctively designed shoes for men. Each and every pair elegantly exemplifies the superb styling of luxurious leathers by master craftsmen. $14.99 GORDONS SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. Exclusive in Lawrence- GENUINE REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Bridal Registry Complete Bridal Service Accounts Welcomed Sterling Wallace Lunt International Heirloom Pottery Redwing Pennsbury Fine China Crystal Royal Doulton Flintridge Rosenthal Royal Copenhagen Lenox Oxford Bavarian Fostoria Tiffin Orrefors Bryce Bavarian Pasco Rosenthal By Far The Largest, Most Complete Selection of China - Crystal - Silver In Lawrence Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER 809 Mass. --- Page 8 1539.634.027.1539.634.027 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 GO YOU H Welcome K Meal Under A (Just South Be sure to drop in before the game for lunch at The Jayhawk Buffet in the Ballroom. After the game, come on over for an After-the-Game Snack or Dinner. Any Time Is a Good Time for Delicat KANSAS UNION BEAT NEI Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Pai H A th Delic AWKERS! Alumni Tent-$1.50 f Stadium) — HOURS — Jayhawk Buffet - --- 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Prairie Room - --- 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Hawk's Nest - --- 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Union Cafeteria -- 10:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m. 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. ous Foods at Your Kansas Union FOOD SERVICE BRASKA! KOUTTY E 1. The graph below represents the relationship between the distance traveled by a car and its speed. 2. What are the three points on the graph? 3. At which point is the car slowing down? Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Two Dependable Stations To SERVE You Better These Don Potter 66 Service Stations have a Long History of Service to KU Students. Potter's 66 1401 West 6th VI 3-9891 FREE: - Anti-Freeze Check - Tire Check - Windshield Wipe - Vacuum Cleaning PHILIPP'S PHILLIPS 66 Southside 66 23rd and Louisiana VI 3-8474 Before you drive home for Thanksgiving- - Let us check your car! DON POTTER "66" Service Stations Phillips 66 AVAILABLE ... $8950 and up ← One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units Unfurnished and Furnished Completely Paved Off Street Parking Beautifully Carpeted Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning by Westinghouse Full Sized Swimming Pool See the Display Apartments 24th and Cedarwood 1 Block South of Griff's or Call "Ozzie" Osborne-Area Manager VI 3-1116 $8950 and up RIDGE HOUSE University Daily Kansas Page 11 Course Offers Unique Work "The training group experience presents a microscopic view, and a personal view, of much broader social processes," Baumgartel said. "The group becomes an experimental society." Mike Lemoine, Leawood senior, said, "It's one of the most unique courses I've ever taken. Many aspects are directly applicable to everyday life and very beneficial insights into group interactions and relations with the individual." These training groups are chosen so as to produce the maximum heterogeneity. Both men and women, usually 15, from variable backgrounds and interests make up the groups. Prof. Howard Baumgartel, associate professor of human relations, said, "Many of the problems, processes, and dynamics of larger social units seem to be replicated within the experiences of a human relations retaining group." A classroom filled with 15 students is nothing unusual. But when those students are enacting the problems, processes, and goals of society it is unusual. Mary Geiger, Topeka junior, said. "It's more of an experience than a class." These are self-directing groups, given complete freedom by their instructor. They choose their own goals, figure out their own problems, and possible solutions to those problems. By Jane Larson "The class is especially valuable because it is more or less self-directing." Miss Geiger said. "This makes us think for ourselves about the subject and minimizes the importance of the grade." Prof. Baumgartel said, "The object is leading people toward more The undergraduate Human Relations courses are probably the most unique offered on the Hill, not only for their unusual class procedure, but the purpose of the class and the results. Carole Bishop, Shawnee Mission senior, said, "The course helps you get used to meeting people, understanding them, and solving problems common to a group." Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 By giving the groups complete freedom in their actions the personality of each individual is drawn out whether it be that of initiator, compromiser, or withdrawer. Miss Bishop said, "It's interesting to watch relationships in the group change and what the individuals try to put over to the group." creative personal relationships. This course hopefully enables one to become more effective in problem-solving groups." But while personalities are laid open they are also tempered. A quality of leadership and a more responsible attitude are developed. The under-active may become more active and the over-active, more controlled. A more constructive way of relating to other people is developed. Baumgartel said, "Each person is faced with his relationship to the group, as a member, as a deviant, as an isolate." "I think it'll be helpful in the future because it gives you insight to how other people react to you." Ellie Taylor, Paola senior, said. "It makes us realize problems people have in group situations," Miss Taylor said. After the class has begun functioning as a real social group, issues and conflicts arise. Since the members of the group are used to being directed in a classroom, anxiety and frustrations arise with this absolute freedom. Not only are there group problems but there are problems concerning the individual. Naturally different people want to do different things and here a conflict arises. The best solution would be for each member to express his opinion and the group arrive at a decision. But here arises another—that of the silent member. This individual blocks the group from making a decision. The efforts of the others to draw him out may result in resentment of the group. "A lot depends on the people in the group." Miss Geiger said, "we have to work together and it's not always easy to think along compatible lines." Prof. Baumgartel said that students who have responsibility on the campus or on a job can appreciate the course more than others. "He realizes the importance of good human relations." - WELCOME ALUMS! - Is There Justification For Random Killing? Read the SAGA of SUSAN This brash new book bites the JUDGE on his BENCH. It is a memorial to a pretty college coed whose killer got only a few days in jail. $1.75 at book stores, or $2.00 gift-wrap paid from GREAT KEY BOOKS Stanford, Calif., Box 2356 - A BOOK IS THE INTELLIGENT GIFT - "ALUMNI AND STUDENTS" A boy and a girl are standing in front of a door. The girl is holding a basketball while the boy is holding a book. Both girls are wearing dresses. For a weekend of fun, you are invited to the Jaybowl, in the sub-sub basement of the Union. Your date or mom gets to bowl every other game $$F-R-E-E$$ from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sunday DON'T MISS THE FUN AT THE Open 1 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sunday "JAYBOWL" Sub-Sub Basement of the Union Open 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Monday—Saturday TO KU AND THE WELCOME ALUMS KANSAS vs. NEBRASKA HOMECOMING GAME FROM kansas union BOOKSTORE Page 12 University Daily Kansau Friday, Nov. 6, 1964, GO HAWKS! Mansion Alpha Kappa Lambda 2014 Delta Sigma Phi THE STUDENT SCHOOL Sigma Chi PARKS AND REFRESHMENTS Delta Tau Delta PILKINS Phi Kappa Tau Delta Upsilon A Phi Kappa Theta 1704 Pi Kappa Alpha PARK SCHOOL KU Phi Gamma Delta - The K.U. Fraternities University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Page'13 BEAT NEBRASKA! Kappa Sigma BAMBOO BURG PARKS CENTER Acacia 1 Alpha Tau Omega MIDDLE EAST HOMES Triangle CENTER FOR ART & CULTURE Sigma Nu Theta Chi Theta Chi THE STABLE Tau Kappa Epsilon Welcome A Lambda Chi Alpha 1905 Phi Kappa Psi Returning Alums! Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Man-Woman Ratio May Fall by 1975 KU women graduates of 1965 are lucky. They are getting away from Lawrence before the big boom starts. The big boom is the increase in women expected to happen in the next ten years at KU, if present enrollment figures are any guide to the future. For this school year women are still outnumbered by a good majority but it won't be that way for long. The fall session this year has 7,700 men to 4,400 women which is a ratio of 1.76 to 1. Although this ratio may not seem bad to men students, it has been steadily decreasing since 1957 when the ratio was 2.5 men to each woman. There were 6,200 men and 2,400 women during that year. The 1964 ratio is the lowest ever of men to women. Even back in 1922, there were twice as many men as women. The best time for women at KU, of course, was during the post war years when there were an average of 3.5 men for every woman. This big jump was due to the large number of veterans who returned to college after the war on the GI Bill. SMASH THE HUSKERS But before the war things were different around here. In 1943 and 1944 there were many more women than men at KU. This is the only period when women have truly had the men outnumbered at KU. Unfortunately for KU women the statistics tell a sad story. If the present trend continues, by 1975 there will probably be a 1 to 1 ratio on campus. Fellows, that means one woman for each of you... just one. STEVENSON OLDSMOBILE, 1008 W. 23rd CONZELMAN VOLKSWAGEN, 2522 Iowa JIM CLARK MOTORS, 623 Mass. (Dodge — Chrysler — Plymouth) PARKER BUICK, INC., 700 N.H. SHIP WINTER CHEVROLET, 738 N.H. JOHN HADDOCK FORD, 714 Vermont STANLEY PONTIAC CADILLAC, INC., 1040 Vermont SANDERS MOTORS CO., 9th & Miss. (Lincoln — Mercury — Comet) BRITISH MOTORS, 1116 W. 23rd (MG — Rambler — Jaguar) Compliments of Your Auto Dealers Association Homecoming 1964 --- BEAT NEBRASKA ! A Homecoming Welcome to K.U. Alums, Parents, Visitors from THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK KU LNB - Student Checking Accounts - Personalized Service 7th & Mass. - Convenient Motor Bank Member F.D.I.C. VI 3-2110 Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 15 Book Traces Home Ec. History By Irvana Keagy Viola J. Anderson was a member of the home economics department's teaching staff from 1919-1960. During Ten years ago an extensive research began concerning the establishment and history of the KU home economics department. The information concerning the fifty years life of the department was screened and composed into a book entitled "The First 50 Years," by Viola Anderson, associate professor emeritus in the department. During Miss Anderson's intermittent absences, however, Edna Hill, professor of home economics and former chairman of the department, has become the successful promoter of the book. At first glance, "The First 50 Years" seems only a history, from 1910 to 1960, of one university department hidden in a few rooms behind the great stone walls of Fraser Hall, yet there is more to this book than a collection of facts. It brings to life the society of administrators and students that comprised the University of Kansas campus at that time and relates many important events that affected that society. this time she saw the University transformed from a campus of small buildings connected by narrow dirt paths into an ever expanding maze of blond stone halls set in a network of tangled sidewalks. During her 41 years at KU, Viola Anderson never left a project just almost right, says Miss Hill. As a teacher and as an author, her goal was completeness and correctness. This book is proof of her dedication. Each phrase, each sentence has been written and rewritten, until the entire 50 years history has been artfully condensed into ninety-nine pages of satisfying reading. No other department on the University of Kansas campus has had more affiliation with other departments, perhaps, than that of home economics. Almost every department and service of KU is necessary to home economics' full functioning, and the department has given help in its turn to each of them. Dr. Edna Day, the first administrator of the department, arrived in the fall of 1910 to preside over the department's six rooms in the basement of Fraser Hall. She envisioned a building to be devoted exclusively to home economics, but that is still not a reality. Elizabeth Cade Sprague (donor of the University's Sprague Apartments for retired faculty) presided over the department for the longest number of years, 1914-1941. Miss Edna Hill's administration began in 1941 and ended only this year. The acting chairman, heading the staff this fall, is Dr. Frances Horowitz. Few facts are told in this book about Miss Anderson herself, yet there is a definite atmosphere about the book which reveals basic qualities in her personality. Judgment, reason and avoidance of exaggeration weave themselves between her remarks and her precise quotes. This is perhaps the greatest stimulation of the work. Miss Anderson did not scheme to make the book exciting. On the contrary, she realized that a book of this type belongs to a certain collection of instructors and students. The book is a tribute, on Miss Anderson's part, to the men and women who have helped to create and keep the department soundly accredited and constantly improving. Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 835 MASS. the many dress looks of Bobbie Brooks Pastels make an early debut . . . to brighten the winter scene. The fabric is all wool flannel from the Carleton Woolen Mills, deliciously styled by Bobbie Brooks for your busy daytime, datetime life. 5-15. $15^{00}$ Bodice detailed sheath with smoke-ring accented jewel neckline, $ ^{3 / 4} $ length sleeves. "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ... A Portrait Of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush. 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 COACH HOUSE Clothes for.. TOWN & COUNTRY Welcome Back Alums! We hope you enjoy the 1964 Homecoming festivities. We continue to serve KU students (past and present) at 1114 Indiana. Come in and look over our excellent selections: - Dresses - Coats - Sportswear - Handbags - Jewelry - Lingerie - Hosiery See Our Latest Fashions Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 Hotel Rates Place in Kansas' Bloody History By Tom Moore The Eldridge Hotel of Lawrence has had a long and eventful journey in Kansas history since it played an important part in the Free State movement in Kansas in the late 1850's. The founder of the Eldridge Hotel (once known as the Eldridge House), was Col. Shalor W. Eldridge, who was born and raised in Massachusetts. In his early thirties he joined the New England and Emigrant Aid Society (NEEAS). He became deeply involved in the anti-slavery movement and moved to Kansas Territory to help further its cause. Like other crusaders of anti- and proslavery, Eldridge had only meant to help solve the slavery issue in Kansas and then go home. Like them he stayed. On his journey west he was greeted at Westport Landing (now the heart of Kansas City) and was escorted by wagon to a small town of about 300 people some 40 miles west. At the time of his initial visit, Lawrence consisted of a scattering of houses, a saw mill, three crudely constructed hotels, and a stout building known as the Free State Hotel which the NEEAS had built. NEEAS had come to Kansas for the purpose of making the country better for homesteaders and ranchers from the East. To make the country better, some felt it was necessary for Kansas to enter the Union as a free state. Lawrence was the center of the free state movement, and Le-crompton was the center of the pro-slavery movement. Eldridge quickly became the leader of the free state movement and in 1856 leased the Free State Hotel. It was this hotel that was to keep him here for the remainder of his life. Eldridge returned to New England to purchase $40,000 worth of furniture and luxuries which he had shipped to Lawrence. Six months later, he and his friends were causing trouble with their free state movement in Douglas County (Douglas County at that time extended from what is now part of Kansas City to what is now Topeka) and the sheriff was sent by the pro-slavery men to straighten things out in Lawrence. Douglas County Sheriff Jones was sent in to arrest certain leaders of the free state movement on May 21, 1856. Sheriff Jones and his posse arrested their victims peacefully and then proceeded to carry out the rest of the pro-slavery men's plans: to destroy the two free state printing shops and the Free State Hotel. Jones gave Eldridge two hours to empty the Free State Hotel of valuables and said that he would then burn it down. Eldridge and his family moved most of the portable things to friends' homes on the other side of Lawrence The sheriff had come to Lawrence prepared for trouble with a battery of brass cannons, left over from the Mexican War. The presence of the cannons on Mount Oread (about the location of the freshman women's dormitories) may have attributed to the quick arrest of the free state men and the evacuation of the hotel. As soon as the two hours were up, and the hotel cleared, the sheriff's men emptied the remaining heavy furniture from the hotel into the street. Jones then gave the order for the cannons to fire on the hotel. The first cannon belched and the shot, being poorly aimed, landed west of the hotel, hitting a settler's cabin. The rest of the shots hit their mark and leveled the hotel. The cannons having done their work, Jones then set fire to the collapsed hotel. After watching his hotel destroyed, Eldridge became even more dedicated to the free state cause. After the fire died, Eldridge marched up to Jones and said, "You may burn it down, but I'll erect another hotel in its place and add another story." Fldridge raised $80,000 and in 1857 a red brick hotel occupied the old site of the Free State Hotel. True to his word, it was one story higher (four stories in all), These few words spoken in haste almost broke Eldridge. Eldridge was to rebuild the hotel two more times during his lifetime. and more elegant than the first. It became the headquarters for the free state men for the long struggle from 1857 until 1860 to make Kansas a free state. Among the more famous free state men who visited the Eldridge House were: Charles Robinson, James H. Kane, John Speer, Sam Woods, and the infamous John Brown. On August 21, 1863, the young Confederate guerrilla leader William Quantrill, and his band of about 210 men attacked Lawrence. They killed about 150 male citizens and burned down the Eldridge House. Eldridge rebuilt the Eldridge House for about $40,000. The new hotel was a story shorter and somewhat simpler in furnishings. It was a three story building with 50 rooms. Eldridge out lived the war, but was never able to accumulate enough money to make his oath to Sheriff Jones come true. Ober's Junior Miss 821 MASS. VI 3-2057 LYONS VELVET GLAMOUR LYONS VELVET GLAMOUR Fully non-crushable for the most flattering look always. In finest quality all rayon, it is so, so figure right. Scoop neck, long sleeves, fully lined for magnificent fit. SIZES 5-13 Black $35.00 Johnnye Jr WELCOME ALUMNI While in Lawrence, you can enjoy a delicious buffet. Make your choice from 4 meat entries, 8 tempting salads, fluffy potatoes, steaming-hot vegetables, hot rolls and butter, and homemade desserts. Drink is included. THE LITTLE BANQUET Dine today (breakfast, dinner,and supper) at Plenty of Free Parking on the Malls 711 West 23rd (Highway 10) HOMECOMING M Mums On KU Colors; Individually Boxed; Delivered Fri. or Sat. a.m. 1 Owens NINTH & INDIANA V1.3-6111 FLOWER SHOP Hero's Homecoming 'Overwhelms' Mills Rv Glen Phillips Billy Mills came home Saturday. And 45,000 applauding fans let him know that Kansas was, indeed, his state. The fans assembled for the KU Homecoming game gave the smiling Mills, the first American to capture a gold medal in the Olympic 10,000 meter run, the same warm welcome he has received everywhere. He has stopped in this state which he has adopted for his home. AFTER THE GAME, SEVERAL HUNDRED admirers of the 26-year-old KU graduate gathered in the south lounge of the Kansas Union for the ceremony in which Mills was admitted to the Kansas All-Sports Hall of Fame. He is the 24th member of that group. Later Saturday night Mills was honored by a program presented by his high school alma mater, Haskell Institute. When asked Sunday evening how he felt after a weekend crammed with receptions, programs and honors, Mills said: "I was just overwhelmed by the receptions at Coffeyville, KU and Haskell. . . I couldn't believe people thought I deserved it." MILLS REMARKED THAT HE saw several old friends when he returned to Haskell for the reception. He said, "It was nice. They had a real nice reception . . . but I didn't have much time to talk to the people I knew." The gala weekend was not without its hardships, though, and even by Saturday fatigue was beginning to tell on young Mills. However, the spunky young runner could still manage a smile and a handshake for all the admirers and well-wishers that gathered to meet him after the Hall of Fame ceremony in the Kansas Union. The festivities had begun Friday when Mills and his wife, Pat, returned to Coffeyville. It had been his wife's home town and Bill had adopted it for his own. And the town went wild welcoming back the Olympic champion. There was an early morning breakfast for Mills. Friday afternoon there was a 33-unit parade including a ticker tape shower. SATURDAY MORNING MILLS CAME to Lawrence for a luncheon with Chancellor Wescoe and the rest of the ceremonies here. He and his college track coach, Bill Easton, have been invited to the Kansas City Byline Club luncheon Monday. Mills has traveled from obscurity to fame. He is a native of Pine Ridge, S.D., and was the last of six children born to Grace and Sidney Mills in a government hospital in the land of Oglala Sioux. In 1953 Bill entered Haskell. He was 4 feet 9 inches tall and weighed 97 pounds. However, he was undaunted by his physical size and he went out for freshman football and track. Since Billy couldn't run as fast as the other boys in track, he volunteered for the half-mile, and he won his first race over the other favored half-miler from Haskell. But it was a cross-country race later that year that was to cinch Mills' fate. The cross-country meet was held at the university and that afternoon there were headlines about the small Indian runner from Pine Ridge. He had run the two-mile course in 9:28.1, and had broken Wes Santee's record in the event by 30 seconds. Billy Mills was a cross-country runner for sure. AND EVEN THOUGH HE LOST some races, Mills was the Big Eight conference champion in cross-country and the two-mile and was a member of the NCAA championship team. He set a Big Eight record in the 10,000 meter run of 31 minutes that still stands. Mills did not always reach the goals he had set for himself in college and he even seemed to lose confidence in himself. But his coach, Bill Easton, felt that he was on the verge of great running while he was in school here. As Mills put it later, "I knew I was good enough to compete on national level, but I felt I should be on the international level. . . . I had used all I had and I wasn't there." Then he added, "Coach Easton always believed in me. . . . He tried to bring out a belief in my capabilities in me." But then something happened that Mills considers to be the thing that made him decide to continue with his track work and to win. He married Pat Harris of Coffeyville on January 27, 1962. ALTHOUGH DURING HIS SENIOR YEAR, he was ineligible for track and had quit track, for good he thought, Pat changed his mind. "She knew I wasn't happy if I wasn't running," Mills said, "and she encouraged me to at least go out and do my best . . . I ran for my wife, my coaches, my brothers, and people who were close to me and believed in me . . . I knew if I did good, I would be happy and they would be happy. . ." By the time Pat had convinced Billy he had graduated and was in officer training for the Marine Corps at Quantico, Va. He was recruited by the special services division for cross-country running about two weeks before he received his commission. So Billy Mills ran. And he won. He won the inter-service 10,000 meters and in Germany ran his fastest 10,000 meters ever—30:08. AFTER HARD TRAINING and with lots of encouragement from his wife and friends, Mills tried out for the Olympics and won a six-mile qualifying heat with a time of 27:56, which was under the American record. Thus, Billy Mills, an unknown distance man went to Tokyo hoping to win. The American press was not looking at Mills. Even after Mills had won and reporters were flocking around him at the finish line, they were shouting and asking him his name. Daily hansan 62nd Year, No. 37 LAWRENCE, KANSAS However, the KU squad gave Nebraska two scares in the last quarter of what was considered by some as one of the "greatest football shows" of the KU season. Homecoming Activities Draw Record Crowds KANSAS ROOTERS kept their spirit until the last few seconds of the game, hoping for another "final play victory" for which the Jayhawks have been famous this season. The only visible flaw in Homecoming for KU fans was. Nebraska's 14-7 victory over the Kansas Jayhawks Saturday. Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 "It looks like it's going to be another Oklahoma game," one fan remarked in the last quarter. By Suellen McKinley Record crowds attended KU's 1964 Homecoming activities last weekend, according to the estimates of Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. "Homecoming was tremendously successful in every respect," Wintermote said. "As far as I can tell, it came off without a single hitch." "However, the crowd was a late crowd because of the bad weather," Bilotta said. "I think everybody got here, but they held back to see if the weather cleared off." Wintermote said that he felt the most important aspect of Homecoming was the student help and enthusiasm. But hopes for surprise ending shattered in the last five minutes of play when Gale Sayers fumbled a pass from Bob Skahan on the Nebraska 15. Winternote said it was too early to figure the exact number of people at KU this weekend, but that the University Theatre performance of "West Side Story" and the KU-Nebraska football game were sell-outs. "THAT IS THE THING that means so much to all of us," Winternote said. THAT WAS THE LAST TIME KU had possession of the ball, and Nebraska played out the clock for the remaining 4:15 minutes. VINCENT BILOTTA, field secretary for the Alumni Association, said he also felt that Homecoming went "superbly." MISS Catherine Bergstrom, Kansas City, Mo., senior, representing Pi Beta Phi sorority, was crowned 1964 Homecoming Queen by Governor John Anderson. Chancellor Wesco presented her with her flowers. the weather bureau predicts generally fair weather for tonight and tomorrow with cooling temperatures. The low tonight will be in the middle 40's with southerly winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour. oee presented her with the When she was named Homecoming Queen at halftime, Miss Bergstrom, 21, said, "I just couldn't believe it. I wasn't sure it was my name and was afraid to step forward. It seemed like I stood there a long time before I finally realized I was queen." Weather MISS DONNA LEE MILLER, Wichita senior, and Miss Susan Nash, La Grange, Ill., senior, representing Kappa Alpha Theta and Gamma Phi Beta, respectively, were the attendants. As the KU band played "Tonight from "West Side Story" and formed the name "Cathy," the crimson-robed Miss Bergstrom and her two princesses rode around the field in convertibles. Competition was the word of the day Saturday in every respect even in the performances of the Nebraska and KU bands as they tried to "out flash" one another. THE QUICK - STEPPING APPEARANCE on the field of the 144 man Nebraska marching band brought cheers from KU spectators, as well as from the red-clad Nebraska cheering section. Two drum majors and the Nebraska "Golden Girl" trick twirler strutted out ahead of the NU band in the pre-game and halftime ceremonies. The 121 piece KU marching band also received their share of the cheers when they made their traditional double-time march from out of the stadium, led by the high- stepping drum major, Dennis Tuggle, Cimarron sophomore. During the pre-game ceremony, Billy Mills, winner of the Olympic Games 10,000 meter gold medal and former KU track star, was honored for his athletic excellence. Mills was the guest of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The slow progression of traffic held up Belafonte's performance for one-half hour. DURING INTERMISSION Miss Bergstrom and her attendants Donna Miller and Susan Nash, awarded the trophies for first places and Grand Prize in the house decorations contest. OTHER FIRST PLACE WINNERS were: Grand Prize winner was Foster Hall, also first place winner among the men's residence halls. Foster Hall's best overall decorations depicted "The circus through the years." Miller Hall in the Women's Residence hall division; Chi Omega in the sorority division; and Sigma Chi in the fraternity division. Placing second and third, respectively, in the divisions were: Men's residence halls, Stephenson, and Templin; Women's residences balls, Lewis and Watkins; Sororities, Gamma Phi Beta and Delta Gamma; and Fraternities, Phi Delta Theta and Delta Chi. By Corinne Newberry 'Halt Student Apathy' KSTA Speaker Urges Today's teachers have the urgent task of swerving a rising student indifference toward education, Dr. M. Dale Baughman, associate professor of education at the University of Illinois, said here Friday. "We've got to use electric, firey communication to get through to the increasing number of sleepy-yed, uninterested people in our classrooms," he said. "and this means knowing what bait to use with whom." Speaking before the second and final general session of District I of the Kansas State Teachers Association which convened here Wednesday, Dr. Baughman told some 2000 teachers from northeast Kansas that a student must become emotionally involved in a subject in order to do well. "THERE'S EVIDENCE today that we're sacrificing individuality and creativity merely for organized, precisioned education," he said. "Some high schools, for example, use the multi-track system, whereby it is concluded early in his freshman year whether a student will go down track one to college, down track two to vocational training, or down track three to work. "We simply can't continue to treat all students in the same organized manner. They've got to see themselves in a positive, confident light, and it's up to us to help them find it," he said. Teachers should regard each student as a complete entity having complex intellectual and emotional content, Dr. Baughman told the teachers. Spending more time on the apparent "genius" and depriving the apparent slow pupil of attention can only make matters worse, he said. This is the 101st year the KSTA has held conventions in Kansas. District I, in which the Lawrence area is included, conducted 33 discussions and round table groups on the KU campus since Wednesday, and voted to return to the campus for its 1965 convention. Women's Touch Helped ASC Rv Judv Farrell The woman's touch has left an imprint on the structure of student government at KU. Participation by women students in KU's government during the war years brought about the unification of the school's two governing bodies. These organizations, the Men's Student Council and the Women Student's Government Association, united to form the All Student Council in 1943. Every KU student is automatically a member of the Associated Students of the University of Kansas. THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS, as an autonomous organization, is governed through a Constitution which establishes and delegates power to the executive, legislative and judicial branches. Second of a Series - To unite in a single self-gov- Elections This Week These branches implement the purposes of the Associated Students: All Student Council living district and freshman class officer elections will be Wednesday and Thursday with polling places in Strong Hall and Murphy Hall and the Kansas Union. ernering body the students of the University and to promote and regulate their extracurricular activities. - To coordinate student activities with the programs of the faculty and administrative bodies. - Ey so doing to promote the highest interests of the University and to cultivate loyalty to it among its students. The executive branch consists of the president and vice president of the student body. These officers appoint members to 27 executive committees which assist them. These appointments must be ratified by the legislative branch. (Continued on page 8) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 Student Government HO-HUM! Student government elections are coming up again. "The ASC is just a playground for social climbers." "Don't waste a good vote—support Mickey Mouse." The primary problem is that students have come to take student government for granted. Student government has come to play an important role on this campus. It has contributed a lot to "Hill" life, but these contributions have come to be accepted as routine procedures by the student body.Rather than trying to build upon them by strengthening student government, students naively tear them down by not taking an interest in their government. THESE ARE TYPICAL COMMENTS made every year by indifferent students and uninformed gossips. With the next elections only three weeks off, students who are not aware of the importance of student government should make some effort to find out. Because-student government is important. IT IS TIME to take a close look at exactly how student government has effected campus life this semester. Naturally, the student officials are not responsible for our victory over Oklahoma, but that played an important part by their work in organizing the pep rally before the game. This was an essential part in booming the Sooners, as it helped not only in school spirit, but team spirit as well. STUDENTS HAVE FOR many years complained about the counseling given them by faculty members during enrollment. The student government has looked into the matter and set up the Student Advisory Board to ease the problem. Along these same lines, student government in cooperation with the KU-Y has aided in setting up a tutoring service to help out students during the semester. The cost is nominal, and the tutoring is done by top students in the various schools on campus. NATIONALLY KNOW SPEAKERS come to the campus every year to play an important part in making KU the best university in the Big Eight. It is student government that brings them here. Student government plays an equally important part in the operation of the Kansas Union, the Athletic Corporation Board, and Watkins Hospital. Through student government efforts, the students were offered the benefits of the Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance during enrollment. IT IS THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT which regulates the social and disciplinary activities of the students. It is an easy task to criticize student government and the individuals who spend their time working with it. Persons who have never been to an All Student Council meeting have no difficulty in objecting to its functions. Just as in any other activity, it is the person who fails to participate who yells the loudest. If student government were non-existent, everyone would be yelling. But, now that it is here, no one wants to take the time to support it. IF YOU BELIEVE student government does nothing and is nothing then go ahead and criticize without the facts, and go ahead and vote for Mickey Mouse. You may succeed in shaping reality to conform to your beliefs. — Clare Casey Sweden: A Practicing Neutral THE WORLD TODAY is massed into three great power blocs which are cemented together for mutual protection by ever-tightening rings of alliances. The Communist East and the Free West lined up in Europe soon after the war. From their struggle to out-alliance each other in the remainder of the world a third great bloc, known for lack of a better name as the non-aligned powers, has been created. There is very little opportunity for a nation to remain completely neutral today. YET AT THE RECENT meeting of the non-aligned nations, one neutral power remained unrepresented. This absence was neither surprising nor unexpected, for Sweden had been neither asked nor expected. Although often labeled as an honorary "Afro-Asian" and accused in Europe of un-European ideas, Sweden also has refused to become too deeply involved in the cause of the non-aligned bloc. It remains today one of the few acting and practicing neutrals. ESSENTIALLY Western by tradition and location, Sweden considered becoming a part of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization after World War II, but once more made the decision then not to tie itself down with the alliances it has been avoiding since after Napoleon. Unlike most of the non-aligned nations, it maintains its position from strength rather than weakness. Its main concern is its independence and the necessity of asking favors of no one. Sweden is determined, as it has always been, to rely on its own powers to provide for itself. AND SWEDEN HAS proved itself to be a nation very capable of taking care of its own problems. In less than 100 years it has advanced from one of the poorest rural societies to one of the wealthiest industrial societies of Europe, increasing the real income of its people over nine times. And all this had been accomplished with a minimum of internal strife. IN ADDITION, the growing Swedish industries had a tendency to locate in the country rather than in the larger population centers. This eliminated the large factory cities which have contributed so many of the hardships to early industrialism. Even today, only about 50 per cent of the Swedish people live in the large cities. Always an area agriculturally self-sufficient, Sweden had no question of how to feed the displaced farm workers once industrialism began. FINALLY, the nation, because it began its breakthrough so late, tended from the very first to adopt those social measures to help ease the pains of industrialism which came late in the process for most other nations. Yet Sweden was able to achieve the most comprehensive welfare state in Europe while still leaving 90 per cent of its industry in the hands of private ownership. The government itself has an almost phenomenal stability. In thirty years there have been only two prime ministers, in spite of the fact that the major party, the Social Democrats, does not usually elect a dominant majority to the riksdag. But the Social Democrats have been able to establish a coalition with the Farmers Party and the other middle-of-the-road parties that have kept it in power since 1920. THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS also have developed a method of policy making that leaves little for anyone who controls any power in the nation to be dissatisfied with. Policy usually is reached through compromise, with every possible interest taken into account before a decision is reached. Government and party officials are not the only individuals given a voice in government. On some major questions a multitude of official and unofficial bodies of organization and industrial representatives are asked to comment and make suggestions. From their various positions a final decision is ironed out, usually satisfactory to everyone. Between 1956 and 1960 production in the Swedish industries increased more than 25 per cent, while total employment increased by only 3 per cent. But this is not an indication of a developing labor problem. Sweden today maintains full employment; the number of unemployed runs slightly below the number of positions remaining open. TROUBLE HAS BEEN PREVENTed through a system that includes labor, management, and government. Three-fourths of all workers in Sweden belong to the same trade union, and management is organized just as effectively. However, in the rare case where the two organizations cannot reach some sort of compromise, the government maintains a labor court which can order a settlement. IN THE WORDS OF A Swedish writer expressing his ideas about his nation for The Economist. "Somewhere between the anarchy of the purely individualist society and the loss of individual identity in stagnate collectivism, there ought to be a tolerable society that offers 'the good life.' Easier said than done, but perhaps we in Sweden, thanks to good luck and favorable conditions, may have come a little along the road." Jackie Helstrom BOBBY BAKER CASE SENATE © 1964 HERBLOCK 1964 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON FOUR "Once More, Dear Friends ———" The People Say... Editor: THE LEGISLATIVE MUDDLE that was reported in Wednesday's University Daily Kansan must have come as a great shock to a large number of people, particularly as this great failure to submit bills to the chancellor for his signature prejudices important actions now before the All Student Council. Though it is unfair to criticize individual people for this mess, the fact that all the star people who could be responsible were members of Vox Populi is significant. The party which claims to be the "Voice of the People" had a majority on the Council, and the Chairman, Vice-Chairman, Secretary, and Treasurer of the Council as well as the Student Body President and Vice-President were members of Vox Populi. That such chaos and ineffectual government should be one of the results of Vox domination is surely of great importance as students go to the polls this coming Wednesday and Thursday. ONE PARTY MAY indeed seek to be known as the "Voice of the People." The question for the People is just how effective is this Voice. John Keairnes Westfield. N.J.. senior The purpose of this letter is twofold. One is to report a newly established record. The other is to lappaud the speedy service of the switchboard girls of Lewis Hall. Editor: AT PRECISELY 8:30 P.M. Thursday, Oct. 27, I called Lewis Hall and asked the operator if I could please speak with Sandy Watsrname. So began the wait. While sitting there waiting, I got into a conversation with my roommates and didn't realize how much time had passed until one of them mentioned that I had probably set some kind of record. With 15 minutes gone on the clock I was benched with temporary ear fatigue and my roommate took over at the receiver. At 8:56, just 28 minutes after I dialed, the operator told him that she could not find the girl I was calling. The operator did not call her by name, probably because she too had forgotten whom I was calling. Notice also, that she said that she couldn't find her. In 26 minutes she could have checked the library, union, the parking lot, and "O Zone." I AM SURE that in the official record books I hold the record of waiting the longest for a call to go through at a college dormitory, but I am afraid that on the personal score cards of the readers of the U.D.K. I will go down as M.H.P.O.C. (Most hen pecked on campus). SANDY, I will write. Robert Moffitt Kansas City senior BOOK REVIEWS INSIDE THE NUCLEUS—by Irving Adler (Signet Science Library, 60 cents)—A book for adults about the core of the atom. Adler shows how a whole atom is normally 200-millionths of centimeter in diameter, its nucleus no larger than a pinhead even if it were enlarged to the size of a house. Adler has written nearly 50 books on science and mathematics. Daili Furtasan 111 Flint Hall 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 Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. EDTORIAL DEPARTMENT Website Jim Langford and Rick Mabbuti ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bob Phinney Business Manager John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Sulier, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager. Page 3 Students Support Jungle War University Daily Kansan By Janet Chartier The struggle against Communism is a tragic reality to students in South Viet Nam where even student organizations are oriented to the battle, a South Viet Namese graduate student says. Doan-Thi Van Anh says Viet Nam is making a lot of progress against the Communists. --- bra- Adler meter were ks on "But they constantly want to disturb us. They send many secret armies into South Viet Nam," she said. Strict relationships between the students are controlled by political forces there. Student organizations have a political purpose, Miss Anh said. 1912. Press. York rates: mooon university Law- "THE PURPOSE OF the organizations is to give students an idea of what to do in view of the critical activity in the country, in the struggle against the communists," Miss Anh said. Editor anaging Editor. Editors In recent months, Anh's country has constantly been in battle against Communist guerrilla forces in North Viet Nam. American troops have joined South Viet Nam in their fight against Communists who are aided by Russia. In the United States, she has noticed, student organizations are for enjoyment. "We are not permitted to enjoy ourselves in these organizations," Anh said. "Our purpose is not to entertain." manager artising Fisher, Irazda, THE GIRLS' ORGANIZATIONS go to hospitals to take gifts and flowers to soldiers hurt in the fighting. For men military training is compulsory. This training must be completed before graduating in their fields of interest. "Last year military training was offered for girls." Anh said. "It was not compulsory, but many participated." ANH SAID THE students in South Viet Nam have a very important role in influencing the government. The government wants their support and works to gain it. Student groups hear speeches on the evils of communism. They are then asked to write their impressions of communism. When asked if she thought American help in the past had been enough, she replied that enough has an elative meaning. "How much is enough and not enough until we win," she asked. "South Viet Nam can strike successfully against the Communists if we have help." Anh said. She pointed out the help given to the North Viet Namese by China and Russia. "We have to help too." Anh said the tragic thing is the Communists are Viet Namese also. "We fight against each other and kill each other," she said. "I think about it a lot." "THE ACTION WAR in Viet Nam is really sort of a war between Russia and the United States," she said. Ann sees the relationship between the U.S, and Viet Nam as very close. "But I see a lot of Americans here who know nothing about my country," she said. "They ask so many funny questions." Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 "THEY MUST KNOW about what their country does for my country and then they will understand many things better," she said. KU Police Force Busiest On Homecoming Eve KU Homecoming was a trying time for more than just football fans. By Terry Joslin Every year the KU police force readies itself for the invasion by automobile that takes place on the night before homecoming. Students, alums and citizens of Lawrence all try to see the homecoming decorations on this evening. This homecoming eve there was also a basketball game and a major theater production. "THIS IS PROBABLY our busiest night of the year." Lt. William Fenstemaker, in charge of the KU night patrol and 15-year veteran of the KU police force, said. From 7:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m. cars were backed up the entire length of Jayhawk Boulevard. Controlling the onrush of traffic were 12 KU policemen on extra duty, auxiliary policement from residence halls, and civil defense volunteers. In their yellow slickers, to protect them from the drizzle, they stood their assigned corners armed with only a pair of flashlights and oriental patience. "The secret of the thing is to be versatile," he said. "Traffic changes from year to year and you've got to be able to change your plans." LT. FENSTEMAKER WAS on patrol in a car overseeing the operation. Anh is a special student studying psychology at KU under a scholarship from her government. She likes KU but, since she has only been in the country two months, she has some trouble understanding the lectures. There were scores of complaints about the noise made by homecoming displays. DIRECTIONS TO VOTERS "I can remember when some irate citizen used a shotgun on one of those speakers." Lt. Fenstemaker said. The following instructions should be followed when voting in the All Student Council election. MAKE MARKS, NOT CROSSES OR FIGURES Make heavy pencil mark in Figure (1) beneath the name of your first choice. Place a mark in the Figure (2) beneath your second choice and in the Figure (3) beneath your third choice, etc. Do not make the same choice beneath different names. You should mark only as many choices as there are candidates. After graduating in Viet Nam in philosophy, Anh decided to teach psychology. When she returns to her country she will help train her students to fight communism, as she was taught. (ASC ELECTIONS COMMITTEE) INSTANT MILDNESS yours with YELLO- BOLE A. Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 No matter what you smoke you'll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, honey lining insures Instant Mildness; protects the imported briar bowl—so completely, it's guaranteed against burn out for life. Why not change your smoking habits the easy way — the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95. 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: YELLOW-BOLE PIPES, IN, N.Y. 22, N.Y. Dept. 100. By the makers of KAYWOODIE 10.24 The most walked about Slacks on Campus contain "DACRON" $ ^{ \textcircled{1} } $ . Hubbard Slacks have a faculty for fashions of 65% "Dacron"* polyester and 35% combed cotton. Styled in Classic plain front and traditional Gay Blade models for wrinkle-free good looks and carefree comfort, at Better Stores everywhere. *Dupont's registered trademark* Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Pins - Rings - Mugs - Guards - Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts TRAVEL Information Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels. Airline and steamship reservations 1st 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL SECTOR INSURANCE CORPORATION Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 'West Side Story' Charged With Action By Karen Lambert From the pulsating overture to the emotion packed final scene, the University Theatre production of "West Side Story" is charged with an electric current of vibrant action. Movement is the keynote of the show. The audience is drawn into a whirlpool of motion—swirling costumes, revolving stage, fluid dance movements, and penetrating orchestral rhythm. The romance of Tony, a young boy looking for "someone, somewhere," and Maria, a Puerto Rican girl seeking escape from the slums, unfolds, blooms and dies in a two day timespan, but the absurdity of such a short love affair seems completely natural. The audience has no time to think about the short time span. In the first act, the audience meets all the characters, witnesses Tony and Maria's first meeting at a dance, sees the Jets and Sharks for a 'fair fight' and watches as the fight turns into a brutal rumble when Riff (leader of the Jets) and Bernardo (leader of the Sharks) are killed. The rapid scene changes also include rousing dances, musical numbers and the comic banter exchanged by the Jets and Sharks. In the second act, Maria reveals her forbidden romance with Tony, learns that Tony killed her brother and watches as Tony is shot. The action in the musical is highlighted by lighting effects and the revolving stage. The lighting provides most of the show's color. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds The stage revolves during the rumble scene and some of the dances, lending a treadmill effect to the action, since the actors remain in one place while the scenery moves around them. Official Bulletin TODAY Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Strong Auditorium, Richard Held, M.L.T. **Physics** *Colloquium* 4:30 p.m. 155 **Photon Interactions** *Layla Taylor* 3-Phonon Interactions - Layla Taylor Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stradford Rd. Ft. Lauderdale, Kochs Trophy Boom. "West Side Story," 8:20 p.m., University Theatre. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Speech-Drama Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Summerfield, 'Growth and History of 301 Summerfield, "Growth and History of the Polish Theater"—Janusz Warminky, SUA Special Film, 6:30 p.m., Fraser Theater. American Chemical Society, 7 p.m. 122 Malott. "Studies of Rates and Mechanisms of Chemical Processes by Mag- netic Concentration Microscopy" - S. I. Weissman, Weibhagen American Society of Intensive English, 7 Strong. Wade Stinson, athlete director. Catholic Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1910 Stratford Rd, First of series of six lectures on essentials of Catholicism. Inter-Varsit Christian Fellowship, 7 Room. Kansas University. Bible Exposition. Theology of Sacraments, 7 p.m., St Luke College, Chicago; Christian Selene College, Organization 7:30 p.m. Danfort Chapel. Inquired Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury museum, 7:30 a.m. Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. GEMBA, 8 p.m., 222 Snow University Theatre, 8:20 p.m., "West Side Story." Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m., St. Larreau Hall, 1915 Stratford Rd Des- Locke Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth, Chanel The settings are silhouettes giving a suggestion of realism. Three window frames are suspended in the background, to represent the tenement setting. Stark fragments of fences and buildings provide the illusion of the slums. "West Side Story" will be performed in the University Theatre tonight, Tuesday and Friday. CaPeR Casuals of Zantrel® and cotton. Happy, happy blend. Zantrel Polynosic® rayon keeps these slacks crisp, neat and handsome long after others have crumpled. Caper Traditionals: cuffs, belt loops, styling that makes its point quietly. Your size, about $4.98. "Zantrel" and "Polynosic" are registered trademarks of American Enka Corp. for its new high modulus rayon. American Enka Corporation, Enka, N.C. Producer of nylon • polyester • rayon • yarns • fibers • Zantrel® Polynosic® rayon. ENKA ZANTREL ENKA ZANTREL ENKA "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ... A Portrait Of Distinction HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush. 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 Secondary or College Teachers or College Students SUMMER IN MINNESOTA WITH PAY FOR MARRIED COUPLE Husband: Good experience as Wrangler or with Sailboats. Pay: About $600 plus travel allowance, board and room (own cabin) for couple for season. Wife: RN or teaching experience. . Children: One or two girls ten or older okay other situations considered. Contact: Mrs. Padget UN 4-3661 for appointments, College Placement Office PLEASE REFINE THE LABELING. JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK NEWS COVERS AND PERMANENT RECEIPTS > Will be issued today and tomorrow at the Information Booth between 8:15 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. > (This is the only time to get your permanent receipt which is needed to pick up each edition.) > To obtain cover and permanent receipt you must show your I.D. and fee payment receipt. > Subscriptions still for sale $6.50-at Jayhawker Office in Student Union. THE 1965 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Tables Finally Turn on Jayhawks By Bob Jones (Assistant Managing Editor) (Assistant Managing Editor) KU's normal good luck in Big Eight Conference football games turned sour Saturday and the Nebraska Cornhuskers staved off a strong second half bid by the Jayhawks to win 14-7. Three times during the second half, the Jayhawks had a touchdown "made," and three times something wrong. The first chance came when George Harvey hit NU quarterback Bob Churchich, causing him to fumble on the KU 42-yard line. Bob Robben recovered for Kansas, and the Hawks then drove to the one-yardline. WITH FOURTH down and goal- to-go on the one, a Nebraska lineman broke through the KU forward wall and hit quarterback Bob Skahan, causing him to fumble a pitch-out to Mike Johnson. Johnson picked up the fumble, but was stopped short of the touchdown by the Nebraska line. Kansas held Nebraska on the next series of downs, forcing them to punt. Gale Sayers received the punt and returned it to the Nebraska 40-yard line. On the first play in this series, Sayers threw a pass intended for George Hornung, who was 10 yards behind the Nebraska defenders. The pass was overthrown. ON THIRD down in this same series came the play when maybe just Skahan threw a pass to Sayers who was running full speed behind the Nebraska defenders. Sayers caught the ball, but as he did his left knee irarred it out of his hands. Speculation after the game was that if Sayers had been bringing his right knee up instead of his left, he would have easily made a touchdown reception. However, the dropped pass forced KU to punt, and the Jayhawks never regained possession as Nebraska ran out the clock with power sweeps. a different step would have meant another KU touchdown. AFTER THE game, KU coach Jack Mitchell cited the 92-yard touchdown pass play from NU quarterback Churchich to end Freeman White as the key to the game. "You just can't compete in this caliber of football and have the long pass completed on you like that," he said. "This is the third or fourth time this season we've had one thrown over us, but fortunately we had been able to run the guy down before he scored." Extend Monopoly As the team broke its huddle, one could see several of the players and coaches frantically waving at the fans trying to quiet them down so the team could hear the signals called. Harriers Repeat League Victory Nebraska coach Bob Devaney said Kansas' passing attack caught the Cornhuskers by surprise. The KU cross country team won its 16th Big Eight conference title in the last 18 years by capturing top team honors in the conference championships at Manhattan Saturday. "We were concentrating on their running game and probably under-estimated their passing. So when Kansas elected to go more with passes, we couldn't contain them like we wanted to," Devaney said. ONE OF the more unusual aspects of the game was the KU coaches and bench spent some time trying to quiet the student body. The Jayhawks, hampered by injuries, upset favored Oklahoma State. 31-68. Other team scores were Colorado. 72; Kansas State, Nebraska. 133; Iowa State, 156; Missouri. 161; and Oklahoma. 175. Dave Wighton of Colorado came on strong in the last mile for a surprising win. He edged KU's Bill KU won only one conference championship meet prior to 1947, but since then has lost only to Oklahoma State in 1960, and to Colorado in 1962. Wighton passed both Silverberg and defending champion Robin Lingle of Missouri in the last half mile. Herold Hadley, 9th; and Ken Holm, 11th. Silverberg, the meet favorite, by eight seconds in finishing with a tim of 14:12 Silverberg was followed by teammate John Lawson, giving KU second and third places. Conrad Nightengale of Kansas State was fourth and Lingle was fifth, 24 seconds off the winning pace. Half of Top Ten Suffer Upsets Other Jayhawk finishes in the scoring were Tom Yergovich, 6th; (By United Press International) The big time pressures of college football were never more evident than in last Saturday afternoon's contests. Five of the nation's top 10 teams cracked under the strain of their rugged schedules and three more were nearly knocked from the ranks of the elite. Ohio State, Georgia Tech, Louisiana State, Purdue and Florida were casualities, the first three suffering their initial setbacks of the season. Notre Dame, Nebraska and Texas, three other members of college football's select group, barely managed to escape scathed. The win was Penn State's fourth in four tries against Ohio State. The Buckeyes, loss was the most shocking. They were ranked second in the nation and had a 6-0 record but were humiliated in a 27-0 loss to Penn State. - Note paper - Cards - Calendars on Sale at Book Store UNICEF Owens Says Cage Squad Faces Molding Process Although he was a trifle disappointed in his squad's team effort and "lack of fire" in the varsity-freshman game Friday night, KU basketball coach Ted Owens is still optimistic about the Jayhawks' upcoming season. "There is no question that we can have a fine team." Owens said after the varsity's 51-34 victory in the annual homecoming event. "But we will have to mold it, because we didn't look too good tonight." PERHAPS the reason for the lack of fire was the fact that the varsity, led by 6-11 Walt Wesley's 21 points, was never in danger of losing the contest. The winners jumped off to a fast start, then slowed down, and led, 30-17 at the half. George Unseld, 6-7 all-conference center last year, played at forward the entire evening, contributing six points and nine rebounds. Unseld was the only player Owens singled out for a good effort, especially on defense. The high scorer for the freshman squad was 6-2 Rodger Bohnentiehl, the Collinsville, Ill., All-American, who got 10 points and three rebounds. He had a perfect night at the free throw line with eight-for-eight. One encouraging factor was Wesley's offensive play under the basket, and his nine-for-ten accuracy at the free throw line. S.U.A. SPECIAL FILM SERIES presents "THE TWISTED CROSS" A documentary portraying the rise of Hitler's Germany TUESDAY, NOV. 10 7 p.m. FRASER ADM. $.35 LAST WEEK FACTORY SALE Red Wing Pottery $299 Four Piece Place Setting Also Damask Pipe Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Massachusetts SILVER WATERCLOFT Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 Hard Work Goes Into Planning KU's 100th Birthday Party Rv Robert Henry The official observance of KU's centennial is nearly 18 months in the future, but the University Centennial Committee is already hard at work planning for this 100th birthday party. Under the direction of committee chairman, George L. Anderson, professor of history, the 22 committee members have been at work since March 20, 1964, when they were appointed by Chancellor W. Clark Wescoe. The committee has chosen the period of April 13 to June 2, 1966, to be the focal point of the celebration. By concentrating the observance into a relatively short space of time, the committee felt that the centennial would receive greater attention. ALTHOUGH THE OBJECTIVES of the centennial observance have not been sharply defined, Prof. Anderson said, "The event is one of historical significance and it gives us an opportunity to take a look at what has been done and what might be done in the future." Prof. Anderson said two events — an opera and a history of KU — are scheduled to coincide with the centennial observance. The committee has commissioned Douglas Moore to compose an opera which will depict a phase of regional Kansas history. The opera will premier at KU during the official centennial celebration. Moore has written a number of well-known operas, including: "The Ballad of Baby Doe," "Wings of the Dove," "The Devil and Daniel Webster." He is a former chairman of the Department of Music at Columbia University. THOMAS GORTON, dean of the school of fine arts and member of the centennial committee, said that the libretto, the text of the opera, has been completed and that Prof. Moore has been working on the music for about a year and a half. Dean Gorton said the opera will focus on Carry A. Nation, but no title has been selected as yet. Carry A. Nation is famous in Kansas history for her hatchet-wielding campaign against liquor. In the opera's premier performance, several professional vocalists will sing the lead parts, with students used for other solo roles, the chorus, and the orchestra, Dean Gorton said. Dean Gorton said Robert Bautian, professor of orchestra, will direct the music for the opera. Stage direction will be handled by the University Theatre. Prof. Moore will be in residence here in the spring of 1966, holding the Rose Morgan Professorship of music. He will work with advanced students in composition, Dean Gorton said. THE PUBLICATION OF a history of KU by Clifford S. Griffin, associate professor of history, will coincide but will not be an official part of the centennial. Prof. Griffin's research is independent of the Centennial Committee and was started in 1960. Prof. Griffin said the history will be published some time in the spring of 1966 under the title of "The University of Kansas: A History 1864-1964." He said the dates included in his history do not coincide exactly with the period to be celebrated. Research for the book has been made difficult by the mass of sources which are available, Prof. Griffin said. The major portion of the research has been done in the State Historical Society in Topeka, Watson Library, and in archives kept by the chancellor's office. The chancellor's archives yielded more than 200,000 manuscripts and kept Prof Griffin and an assistant busy all of one summer. The history will probably be about 800 pages long, Prof. Griffin said. "The 1864 starting date was chosen for the starting date of the book because that is the year the University was chartered by the Legislature," Prof. Griffin said. The University actually opened its doors to students in 1866. Prof. Griffin is the author of "Their Brother's Keepers: Moral Stewardship in the United States, 1800-1865." This book was selected in 1963 for the Presidential White House Library—a collection of books depicting past and present American life. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — THE CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE has been divided into seven sub-committees to handle various aspects of the celebration. PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features— The sub-committees, their chairmen, and their duties are: - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - 37 brand-new units with balconies - newly enlarged public laundromat - air conditioning and central heating - swimming pool - all appliances furnished (including disposal) 1912 W. 25th Screening—James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations, determine what campus events will be a part of the observance; Steering—Prof. Anderson, plan agenda for the committee meetings; Ways and Means—Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration, prepare the centennial observance budget. Ph. VI 2-3416 Heritage and Traditions—Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English, study significant events in the past 100 years. Program—William A. Conboy, professor of speech and drama, organize on-campus observances primarily concerned with a look to the century ahead; News Media and State Wide Participation—Bruce A. Linton, professor of journalism, speech and drama, and director of radio and television, plan and coordinate off-campus participation; Objectives—W. Eugene George, professor of architecture, establish the objec- tion of the historical abwevow- architecture, establish the objectives of the centennial observance. --- MELINA PETER MAXIMILIAN MERGOURI USTINOV SCHELL Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Now Showing! Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5782 Shows 7:00 9:10 Next — "WHERE LOVE HAS GONE" Varsity Shows TREATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065 7:00 9:00 MCM Productions A PANDORO S. GERMAN PRODUCTION HONEYMOON HOTEL STARRING BOBERT NANCY ROBERT JILL GOURD KWAN MORSE ST.JOHN BY PANAVISION AND METROCOLOR Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Starts 7:15 Ends Tuesday... "TORPEDO BAY" and "COMMANDO" THE NO.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! 20 CLEOPATRA Color by DeLuxe STARTS WEDNESDAY AT THE Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 CLEOPATRA Varsity THEATRE --- Telephone VI 3-1065 Max Shulman's uproarious new novel ANYONE GOT A MATCH? A cigarette tycoon with a sagging sales chart; a television "nicer" looking for his self-respect; a Southern belle dreaming of her war-time lover; and the most wonderful wife in years of American fiction: the biggest, best, funniest novel yet by the author of Rally Round the Flag, Boys! At all bookstores • $4.95 1817 10 17 Harper & Row maineaires This is the loafer that beats going barefoot,very soft kidskin outside,soft foam lining inside.The Vamp is hand-sewn,and it comes in red,otter and black. 10. 95 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 M'Coy'S SHOES 13 Mass. VI 3-2091 University Daily Kansan SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS Page 2 TYPING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school teachers. Experienced reports or tests. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Marsh. Marsh VI at 3-8262. EXPERIENCED typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable for CALL Mills. Barlow. 2407 Yale, VI 2-1484 Fast and accurate typing service: theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations. CALL Mrs. Thompson at III 8-1630. tf Theses or term papers done in my home. Four years secretarial practice at KI.tf Theses or term papers done in KI. tf Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6048. Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL Betty Vincent at VI 3-5504. tt Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient Mrs. CELIA Mrs. MARVin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Experienced secretary will type term experience in the job and provide de- dents. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Rea- cive rates. Call Marsha Goff at 3-2177 Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and statements on economic rates. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat. 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tt 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, Gestert Numeruplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf 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. tf Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 Kittens and small puppies to feed our least contact Squatty Battery V3-171-11 11-13 CAR REPAIR Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guranteed 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 for farms for drags, lippops or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. MISCELLANEOUS Lead Guitarist, Organist or Plainist for a chamber Ensemble. Call 812-746-0313. 3 i - 58255 after 3: 50 p.m. 11 - 13 WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home seasonal. 1313 New Jersey St. 5th I 2-2598. SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes pc, pedals 97c a pair, luggage racks and wheels at 7th and Miel or CAL VI, 3.4581 PARTY TIME? Building available for PHONES: Rhain Frehf at VI 3-3895. ff @rhainfrehf.com 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. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. THE HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT ITLE Plenty of free parking. It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Also Mon, Tues, and Fri after 9:30 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf PHONE VI 3-6333 Come fly with us to West Palm Beach and the Beautiful Bahamas. One seat available. Round trip transportation cost $120. Arrive back Sunday, Nov 29th. Contact Mike Sill at VI 3-6632. Bob Engelbrecht at VI 2-1933. 11-13 Tutoring — Mathematics teacher would like to tutor students in Freshman and Sophomore mathematics courses. For further information call VI 2-1262. 11-13 YELLOW CAB CO. 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson ENTERTAINMENT NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE VI 2-2100. tt RISK'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY OPEN 24 hrs. a day Wholesale Diamond Rings Call Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 838 Mass. For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. JIM'S CAFE NOW OPEN FOR SALE 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 Santee at VI 3-2164 for details, tf 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, prepared for classes. Formerly known as the Teff Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. Teff TYPEWRITERS, electronics, 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 15 Speed SCHWINN Racer in excellent condition with new accessories. Was $125 new, now only $80. Save on gas, time and parking, CALL UN 4-3779. 11-11 G. E. Portable Stereo in excellent condition. CALL JOHN Schwartz at VI 3-1788. 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** 720 Mass. Late Model 61 Speaker Stereo Phono Console with AM-FM Radio. Sold new at mall or mahogany cabinets, only $138.00 at Ray Stoneback's. 925-116 Mass. St. 1954 Postiac Ambulance with camping CALL VI 2-3878 between 8 and 8 p.m. VI 3-2014 812 N.Hamp. 1963 MG-Midget, $1,495. Perfect condition. Never been in race or accident. Write C H. Fitch at 502 6th, Baldwin, Kan, or Call 594-6972. 11-13 VI 3-2448 HELP WANTED Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments, 1821 W. 24th, or CALL, VI 2-371, ttl Air-Conditioned room just south of the airport on time, 19th, 1625 W. 1900, VI 3-7535 11-12 Modern furnished room efficiency 1 block from campus. CALL VI 3-4271. 1232 La. For Women: A highly desirable room for rent $ \frac{1}{2} $ blk. from campus on West Hills. To a mature student, or graduate woman. CALL VI 3-3077. 11-9 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. Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. FOR RENT KU man needed to work 1 evening each week. Job is inside and can be learned in one evening Contact Tom Dixon at Dixon's Drive-in Restaurant, VI 3-744-11-8 Bedroom and Sitting Room for woman. month, 1709 Ls. or call VI 3-4016. 11-11 Busy Fully Brush man needs parttime phone VI 3-8376 and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376 II-1P Mobile Home 10' x 50'. CALL after 6. p.m. VI 3-5617. 11-11 Lamps, lots of dishes, and glasses—jugs, bottles, mugs, records, tables, and scoops—cast iron pieces, easels and frames, some antiques. SEE at 1416 Penn. 11-13 North Kansas ... 11-10 Discount price on food lamps, outfits, curtains and extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray stoneback's, 929-931 Mass ... 11-24 CADILLAC BEARSE, Engine and Body CADILLAC BEARSE, Head and Body head evenings at VI 3-6455. 11-9 1938 Plymouth 4-door seat, black, original condition throughout, sedan, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER u.d.k. WANT ADS GET RESULTS! CALL UN 4-3198 CASH ONLY One Day $1.00 Balfour PICKED UP BY MISTAKE - OR STOLEN! Tuesday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m., Mine's Lounge, Student Union, cheap, worn, black imitation leather briefcase containing books and notebooks necessary for the successful completion of the semester. Only Harrison's the 'Shakespeare' would be needed, please return any that are not needed or of interest. Also, please return note- books. Larry Hammond—1222 Miss 11-11 Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals "We rent most anything" Black purse up, second in College Intermediary Board Rm., second floor Strong, contains personal articles of great value only **V** 3-16368, **REWARD**, Call Susan Tuey **I** 11-1$ Fraternity Jewelry 911 West 23rd on the Moll's Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. -BUSINESS DIRECTORY- ANDERSON RENTAL LOST STUDENTS THE LITTLE BANQUET FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Grease Jobs . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c PAGE CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 17 W. 19th Phone VI 2-2771 - New Hours- - Health and Diet Store - New Location - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store West of the Sunset Drive-In Complete Center under one roof 6th Arizona VI 3-8991 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 GRANT'S Expert Painting Body, Fender Repair Welding FREE PARKING Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. and DRY CLEANING OPEN 24 HRS. HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY Hadl's Body Shop Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Otis (Tom) Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 TGIF AT THE Jayhawk Cafe NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: ★ DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Party Space Available Bowler Amusement Machines Pool Tables 19th St. Garage Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments -NO FEE- Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers Unlimited Office Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021 $ _{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 ***** ALSO - . . P.S. They're Professional! 1021 $ \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public Milliken's S.0.S. SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportal on available to and from the academy. CARROLL OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Gentle horses - Instructor or appointment - Instruments or individuals - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides - Larder horse drawn sleigh with Portable Pony Ring & Peties For Horses * Rented, Bought * Sold CALL TU 7-6318 CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 9, 1964 ASC Constitution Provides Checks. Balances (Continued from page 1) NEITHER EXECUTIVE officer is a voting member of the legislative branch, but both have speaking privileges. Instead the student body president is the final student authority with power of approval or veto on any action of the legislative branch. The final authority over all student government is, of course, the Chancellor. The student body president is required by the Constitution to make three addresses to the legislative branch each year. In these he may suggest legislation, evaluate the legislative branch and report on the activities of the executive committees. THE ALL STUDENT COUNCIL is the legislative branch of KU's government. Each KU student is represented on the ASC by two people: one from his living district and one from his school in the University. These representatives compose the ASC. The ASC selects its own officers: a chairman, vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer. Walter Blackledge, managing editor of Alumni Association publications, reported weekend burglaries in the alumni and extension offices this morning. Two KU Offices Report Thefts Blackledge said that a portable TV, travel alarm clock and brief case were taken from the alumni office. Locks on a cabinet and desk were broken. A filing cabinet was opened and some checks may have been stolen in the extension office, he said. Lawrence and KU police are investigating the burglaries, but have not released official reports. Prof. Makes Plans For Speaking Tour Dr. E, E. Smissman, professor of pharmacy, will be making a tour this week of various states, speaking to college students and various groups of the American Chemical Society. Prof. Smissman's tour will begin today and extend until Friday, including in his itinerary Marshall University and the University of Louisville. He will speak on "The Relationship between Plants and Insects" to the college students. The ASC is a one-house legislature. A two-house legislature existed between 1953 and 1957. The House of Representatives was composed of representatives from living districts, while Senate members represented the schools. Any ASC member may propose legislation to be enacted by the Council. This legislation may take the form of resolutions, bills or amendments. Bills are submitted at one ASC meeting and are referred to the Committee on Committees and Legislation before the next meeting. THE COMMITTEE may not change or veto a bill, but may submit recommendations and suggested revisions to the Council. The Council may then make these changes and pass the bill by a simple majority of members present. THE FINAL BRANCH of student government is judicial which consists of the Student Court. The amendment procedure is the same as with a bill, and requires a simple majority for passage. One other area on the legislative level of student government is the ASC committee system. These committees are separate from the executive committees. They include an elections committee, a secretarial committee and a Constitutional committee. They function mainly to facilitate the work of the Council. A Constitutional amendment, when it is presented to the Council is treated like a bill, referred to the Committee on Committees and passed by a two-thirds majority. It then must be approved by a majority of students before it becomes an addition to the Constitution. A faculty member also serves as adviser to the ASC and may offer suggestions and interpretations of the Council's actions. In addition, the student body president appoints the members of a faculty advisory committee. The committee may offer suggestions and assist the Council in its legislative function. The Court is composed of six members, usually law students, who are appointed for two-year terms by the student body president. Each year a chief justice is The Student Court may interpret the ASC constitution and bills. It has jurisdiction over parking and smoking violations and disputes between students or between groups. appointed by the dean of the law school. livelier lather for really smooth shaves! 1.00 lasting freshness glides on fast, never sticky! 1.00 brisk, bracing the original spice-fresh lotion! 1.25 Old Spice SUPER SMOOTH SHAVE Old Spice AFTER SHAVE LOTION SHULTON Old Spice...with that crisp, clean masculine aroma! NAVY-OGS Learn if you are eligible for the Navy Officer Candidate School NAVY INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE TESTING AND INTERVIEWING AT THE KANSAS UNION From Monday, Nov. 9-Friday, Nov.13 ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? The Classical Film Series presents LES DAMES DU BOIS DE BOULOGNE By Robert Bresson in collaboration with Jean Cocteau Wednesday - 7:00 p.m. Admission 60c Fraser Theater Invalid ASC Bills Voted on Tonight Because of a breakdown in communication between the All Student Council and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe between December, 1963, and April, 1964, the ASC must now review all bills passed since that time. No bill passed by the ASC goes into effect until the Chancellor has seen and approved it, according to the ASC Constitution. Because some confusion existed last year as to whose responsibility it was to see that the bills got to the Chancellor, none were taken to him for a five-month period. The ASC must now reconsider these bills at its meeting tonight before submitting them to Chancellor Wescoe for approval. Gary Walker, Wichita junior and ASC vice-chairman, will read each bill, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said. Council members will discuss the bills and may make any changes. Included in the bills which will be re-submitted to the Council is Bill No. 7. This is a civil rights bill which was intended to eliminate discriminatory practices in university organizations. An amendment passed at the ASC meeting Oct. 27, would have set a one-year deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of organizations already on the Hill. Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, was to have approved or vetoed the amendment by last Friday. But Stewart learned Wednesday that Cancellor Wescoe had not seen Bill No. 7 — nor any other bill passed during the five-month period. Bill No. 7 did not exist, and therefore could not be amended. The bill has been slightly re-written by Stewart. Miner and Chancellor Wescoe, and will be submitted to the Council tonight. Whether or not the amendment will be re-submitted is up to its original sponsor, Miner said. Walter Bogya, Tanganyika senior, had submitted the amendment previously. Some other bills which must be re-submitted established such programs as the ASC student opinion poll, the ASC freshman leadership program and the ASC People-to-People advisory board. These programs have been functioning since the beginning of the school year. The Council will also act upon a bill revising the Statewide Activities program. This bill was submitted at the last meeting by Walker. A representative of Student Union Activities is also expected to appear before the Council, Miner said, to discuss bloc seating at SUA-sponsored events. Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on Trent, England, graduate student, had requested an explanation because students not affiliated with University living groups often received poor seats. In a resolution that was presented to the Council at the last meeting, Taylor said that the best seats were allocated to organized living groups, and unaffiliated students were at a disadvantage in buying tickets. Controversy over an amendment to the All Student Council Civil Rights Bill, resulted in the discovery that a large number of bills passed by the ASC last year were not valid because they had not been submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for final action. THE ACTION began when Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, attempted to introduce a resolution amending the ASC Civil Rights Bill at the meeting October 13. In this action was ruled out of order by Council Chairman, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior, because amendments to bills have to be considered in the same manner as the bills themselves, so a resolution was not in proper parliamentary procedure. Miner, with the approval of the Council, allowed Bgoya to rewrite his resolution into the form of a bill that night, and stipulated that the bill would be considered at the next regular ASC meeting. UNDER ORDINARY circumstances, the bill would have had to be reintroduced at the next ASC meeting and considered by the Council at the meeting following this. By this time, however, Bgyoa would have gone out of office as he is not up for re-election from the Unmarried-Unorganized district, so the council allowed action of the bill during his term of office. The bill was automatically submitted to the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation for discussion and recommendation to the Council. At the next regular ASC meeting October 27, Gary Walker, Wichita junior and chairman of the Committee on Committees and Legislation reported the bill favorably with the recommendation that it be amended to exclude "organizations and living groups organized on a purely religious basis." This action was taken. IN THE DISCUSSION which followed. Bgoya presented a speech explaining the intent of the bill and the background of the bill. Mike Stevens, Hutchinson senior, and president of Sigma Nu fraternity, presented his group's side of the issue for they are the chief group on campus which has a discriminatory clause in their Constitution although they have been working for several years to remove it. George Ragsdale, Kansas City senior, presented the views of the Civil Rights Council. The next course of action for the bill, was to be submitted to the Student Body President, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia senior, for signing or veto. STEWART ANNOUNCED that he would take the full ten day period allowed him for action before announcing his decision. If he had signed the bill, it would have been submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, again for signing or veto. If he (Stewart) had vetoed the bill, the ASC would then be responsible for ACTION. They could accept his veto with no action, or they could override his veto with a two-thirds vote. Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS 62nd Year, No.38 Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 Violent Weather ls Foe ln South Viet-Nam War SAIGON—(UPI) American and South Vietnamese troops found a new enemy today in their war against Communist guerrillas—the ravages of violent weather. A tropical storm spread havoc yesterday through the nation's midsection, bringing the battle against the Viet Cong there to a temporary halt. Chest-high flood waters raced through coastal cities garrisoned by American soldiers. U.S. army helicopters, equipped for raids against the guerrillas, were used to rescue stranded civilians. EXTENSIVE DAMAGE from tropical storm Joan was reported at Qui Nhon, a city of 50,000 persons 275 miles northeast of Saigon. It was the second round of bad weather to strike South Viet Nam in a week. Typhoon Iris, which struck last Wednesday, also produced heavy damage. Dean of Faculties Speaks at Convention Cooperation between universities and small colleges in graduate teaching and research is one way to meet current educational needs with available resources, William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties, said today. Dean Argersinger's remarks came in a speech this morning in Washington, D.C., at a meeting of the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges. Dean Argersinger will leave Washington to fly to San Jose, Costa Rica, to attend a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Organization for Tropical Studies at the University of Costa Rica. The O. T. S. is an inter-university cooperative group, of which KU is a member, which administrates a field station and graduate training program in tropical studies. Last year KU sent four students to San Jose for study. No other university was represented by more than two students. IN AN interview yesterday, prior to leaving for Washington, Dean Argersinger recommended that graduate students from universities be sent to small colleges where they could combine teaching and research. The small college could hire two half-time graduate instructors for the price of one full-time professor, he said. This would take some of the load off of the small colleges in searching for faculty members, and it would provide the universities with a field laboratory for research, he said. In the text of his speech, Dean Argersinger pointed out that federal government support to higher education is one type of cooperation in higher education. He expanded his remarks, yesterday, concerning federal aid, by saying that continued government aid to education is imperative. "If the federal government were to get out of education, education would be out of business," he said. He pointed out that federal aid includes funds for buildings, payment of teachers salaries in some cases, and providing grants and loans for study. DEAN ARGERSINGER'S speech called for additional cooperation between institutions. This action might involve complementary development of teaching programs or specific cooperative graduate programs involving the sharing of facilities and materials. In his speech, Dean Argersinger explained how KU and the University of Colorado exchange students and faculty for language programs. Colorado students come to KU to teach and study Chinese and Japanese, while KU students and faculty go to CU to participate in Polish and Russian studies. Dean Argersinger said yesterday that cooperation in higher education is increasing. California schools cooperate in numerous programs, as do institutions in the Association of Rocky Mountain Universities. Cooperation in the training of medical students goes back many years, he said. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is also attending the meeting of the Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges in Washington. On Wednesday afternoon, prior to returning to KU, the chancellor will attend a meeting of the State Universities Association in Washington. The violence of nature was accompanied by relative calm on the political front. But the new civilian government faced a new challenge Friday when its prime minister and cabinet were scheduled to appear before the high national council. A government spokesman for the council—composed of the nation's lawmakers—was demanding that the government defend its cabinet appointees and program. INFORMED SOURCES said Prime Minister Tran Van Huong could find himself in serious trouble if he was not able to win the council's confidence. There has been agitation against Huong by student and religious groups because of his decision to appoint technicians, and not politicians, to handle the reins of government. Premiere Set For 2 Films Movies filmed and edited by KU students majoring in radio and television will be premiered Wednesday night at 7:15 p.m. in the University Theatre. The two documentaries, "The Boy Friend" and "Band Day at KU" were produced to give students experience and for public relation purposes, Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, said. a student said. Caston filmed "The Boy Friend" during a tour of the Orient in the summer of 1963. He was one of 17 KU drama students performing the musical in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Formosa, the Philippines and Hawaii on a USO tour. "The film gives a blow by blow account of the tour," Caston said. "It shows the students performing and sight-seeing in each country." William Kuhlike, instructor in speech and drama, wrote the film's narration and Gigi Gibson. Independence senior, recorded it. The film is in black and white. "Band Day at KU" is a color film of the 1963 Band Day parade and half-time performances in 1963 and 1964. The half-time ceremonies were filmed from the top of the Memorial Stadium press rooms, Caston said. Lance Hayes, Wichita graduate student, and Gene Boomer, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, shot the band films. Bruce Linton, director of the radio and television department, edited the film. After Voting-KU Politician Turns Mathematician Campus politicians will turn mathematicians for a few hours Thursday night to figure the complex proportional representation system to be used in the living district elections this week. The University uses the Hare system where the number of representatives elected from a district depends upon the number of district residents who vote. Third in a Series Ten living districts will elect representatives to the All Student Council Wednesday and Thursday. Each district is guaranteed one representative per 1,000 residents. IF ONLY ONE STUDENT from each district voted, ten representatives would be elected. If all 13,000 students voted, the number of representatives elected would be almost incalculable. What will probably happen Wednesday and Thursday is four to five thousand students will vote—and the politician-mathematicians will spend most of the night calculating the results. The proportional representation system gives an advantage to living districts with a large vote. The more votes cast in a district, the more representatives that district is entitled to. THE MATHEMATICAL formula used is 200 + (R) 25. More simply, the formula, when worked out, specifies the number of representatives which will be elected by a certain number of votes. Since a living district is guaranteed one representative per 1,000 votes, a large district, such as unmarried-unorganized, with over 4.000 students, would be guaranteed at least four seats. 0-200 votes ... 1 seat 201-425 votes ... 2 seats 426-675 votes ... 3 seats 676-950 votes ... 4 seats 951-1,250 votes ... 5 seats 1,251-1,575 votes ... 6 seats For unmarried-unorganized to elect five representatives, at least 951 votes would be necessary. WHAT COMPLICATES campus elections for the politician-mathematicians — as well as the voter — is the preferential voting system. Students vote for candidates in the order in which they wish them elected. A student can mark a preference for every candidate on the ballot. A quota is established when votes are counted and to be elected a candidate must reach the quota for his district. Quota is determined by dividing the number of votes cast by one more than the number of representatives (plus one) to which the district is entitled. THUS, A DISTRICT with 900 students which cast 452 votes would get three ASC seats and the quota for each seat would be 114 votes. Weather The Weather Bureau predicts the low temperature tonight will be in the lower 50s. Southerly winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour will be diminishing tonight. The weather tomorrow will be partly cloudy and mild. If no candidate reaches 114 votes on the counting of first preference votes, the candidate with the lowest number of votes is eliminated. His ballots are then taken and the second preference votes other candidates received are considered first preference votes. Thus, a candidate who had 100 votes before the second preference votes were redistributed, could possibly receive 14 second preference votes on the redistribution. As the votes are then considered first preference votes, the candidates would have reached quota and would be declared elected. IF ON THE FIRST COUNTING a candidate receives more votes than quota, he is automatically declared elected. The excess number of ballots are then selected at random from his stack of ballots and the second-preference votes on them redistributed as first preference votes to the other candidate. Thus if a candidate received 150 votes he would be elected, and the extra 36 votes drawn from anywhere in his stack of ballots. The 36 votes would be distributed until the next candidate received enough to reach quota and be elected. This distribution process continues until the district has been assured of the number of candidates required by the total number of votes. ONE OFFSHOOT OF preferential voting is its influence on the parties when deciding how many candidates to run from a living district. Each party usually runs as many candidates as it thinks can be elected. however, a party which crowds the field with candidates may be defeating its own purpose. Votes are usually cast along party lines and the more votes spread among candidates, the farther the candidates are from quota. Parties will, instead, submit a slate of candidates which can be expected to pull each other over quota through redistribution of the votes. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 The ASC's Role THE FATE of the anti-discriminatory amendment to the ASC human rights bill, passed two weeks ago, raises some interesting questions about the role of the All Student Council. BOB STEWART, ASB president, voiced the most important question during an interview last week when he said: "I have a serious reservation as to whether or not the ASC, or any student group, can dictate to the University what it shall do. In my opinion, the ASC's position in this area is to reflect student opinion by suggesting and encouraging the University to take action, but not to demand action." THE AMENDMENT to ASC Bill No. 7, passed 23-7 with one abstention, set a one-year deadline for removal of discriminatory clauses from the constitutions of all University organizations. If this was not done, any organization still having such clauses at the end of a one-year period would not be recognized by the University. IN SHORT, the ASC's action had the effect of dictating policy to the University. And it is certain that the University is not going to allow such a far-reaching precedent to remain on the books as law. Such a precedent conceivably could have serious consequences; it means that students might assume the power to set University policy in other areas. The University is not willing to relinquish any of its authority, but as a result of the ASC's action it found itself in an uncomfortable position. FOR YEARS Chancellor Wescoe dragged his feet on establishing a firm University policy on racial discrimination in Greek housing that is in harmony with the ideals of the progressive educational center that KU is striving to become. THE STUDENTS OF KU expressed, through their ASC representatives, their feeling that racial discrimination could be tolerated no longer and that the University should take appropriate action to end such discrimination. IN EFFECT the University found itself being led, rather than leading. Since it was an uncomfortable situation, to say the least, the University set about remedying their position. THE AUTHORITY OF STATE universities to define the policies that govern membership in fraternal organizations was upheld by the United States Supreme Court in 1954. So, with that knowledge in mind, Chancellor Wescoe and President James A. McCain of Kansas State University finally exercised their power to end overt racial discrimination in Greek housing. A LETTER from Chancellor Wescoe and President McCain to the national Sigma Nu fraternity said in part: "In this year, 1964, constitutional clauses that militate against free selection of individuals because of reference to race, religion or national origin are patently out of place on, or associated with, university campuses. There are only a few fraternal organizations that still retain such clauses, and yours is one of these. "It's a matter of fact that under present circumstances, invitations would not be extended to groups with such clauses to enter into any association with either of our universities." WITH THAT LETTER Chancellor Wescoe took the lead in ending racial discrimination at KU. But he and Bob Stewart still were faced with the problem of signing the anti-discriminatory amendment, that would set the unwanted, by the University, precedent of student formulation of University policy. SUDDENLY THE SITUATION became complicated. Bob Stewart "learned" last week that ASC Bill No. 7 was not law, hence not amendable, because Chancellor Wescoe had not signed it. SOMEWHERE A BREAKDOWN in procedure occurred. University Party has been blaming VOX for neglecting their duties, but one might ask why UP, as an effective, opposition party, was unaware of the lapse in procedure. According to ASC officials the human rights bill was passed in October, 1963, and signed by the proper ASC officers, but was not sent to the chancellor, whose signature is required to make it law. And knowing that Chancellor Wescoe pays careful attention to ASC activities, one might inquire why he neglected to ask the ASC officers about the procedural breakdown. He knew the ASC was passing legislation, yet he seemingly did not inquire as to why no bills were being delivered either for his deliberation and signature'or for his veto. AT ANY RATE, the breakdown existed and cast a shadow on the attitude of the chancellor toward student government and on the effectiveness of the ASC. HAVING "LEARNED" that Bill No. 7 was not law, Stewart decided no action on his part was necessary. I would suggest that Stewart "learned" from the administration. That is only a guess, but he has not shown, to date, the imagination required to discover a convenient loophole that would kill both the bill, and its amendment, and would allow the University to retain all its authority. NOW BILL NO. 7 and its amendment must be reconsidered by the ASC and then sent to Chancellor Wescoe for his approval. A possible solution that may be reached would entail the rewriting of Bill No. 7 to ask that all University organizations comply with the new University policy as stated in the chancellor's letter to the national Sigma Nu fraternity. Since the thunder has been taken from the anti-discriminatory amendment by Chancellor Wescoe's action it is no longer needed. A resolution, probably to be submitted by Walter Bgoya, the original sponsor of the amendment, commending the chancellor for his stand, might be added to the revised bill. THUS, THE UNIVERSITY takes back the leadership it never would have lost except through its own inaction; and it reaffirms that the ASC is only an advisory board when major University policies are under consideration. When Old Friends Convene By Ed Schwartz Collegiate Press Service THERE ARE FEW MORE discomfiting experiences for an undergraduate than comparing notes with high school buddies as to recent accomplishments and future plans. You would think that such occasions would be marked by benevolence, camaraderie, and reminiscences from the glorious past. Not by a long shot. IN THE FIRST PLACE, everyone's become a psychoanalyst. You know the look — that faintly derisive smile which says, "Aha! He still hasn't overcome that latent inferiority complex which plagued him in high school," or more simply, "What a phone!" Of course, you never say these things to each other. You wait until all but one has departed, at which point the two of you dissect the rest with unrestrained brutality. ALONG THESE SAME lines. it is imperative that you prove how much you have changed. If you were jovial in high school, wince periodically to indicate the unremitting torment which afflicts you now. If you were known as a cynic, be sincere; if you were ingenuous, act jaded. Let the loquacious become silent, the witty become sombre, the Rock 'n' Roller become beat, the artistic become materialistic, and the Don Juan become Victorial. The most humiliating insult is to be accused of "not having changed a bit." THIS PSYCHOLOGICAL gambit is reinforced by an overt intellectual one-upmanship. For the uninitiated, one-upmanship is the conversational antecedent of status seeking — an interchange of remarks designed to belittle the accomplishments of the opposite party. Novels usually provide the battleground for collegiate friends. You list three or four of your most recent finds, he assures you that he has read them and adds two more, and so forth. The important criteria are length and time. As to the former, Durrell's Alexandria Quartet is the ideal, comprising four volumes, all of which must be completed to understand the first. Tolstoy's War and Peace may be substituted, particularly since Russian writers sound more impressive than English or American. The time factor indicates when you have finished a novel two years before any of your friends and magnanimously to allow them to discover it themselves, when you can say that you have outgrown it. NOVELS ARE only one area of combat. For some, new clothes become the target. Past seductions are also popular. In hip circles, it has become fashionable to describe the latest encounter with LSD or morning glory seeds. The games are different, but the rules are the same: never let 'em out do you. The People Say... Dear Editor LETA CATHCART's editorial "A Journey Completed" is a misleading and fact distorting, trash. I am not anti-semitic. I belong to that one race and, therefore, I am, at the most, a pro-semitic. Quoting: "Israel . . . had been promised to them (the Jews) millions of years." What kind of ignorance is this? Israel, according to the Old Testament was promised about four thousand years but not millions. To quote: "Unto thy seed will I give the land." However, a great many people are misled by the above declaration. Alfred Guillaume, a professor of Old Testament Studies in the University of London, in his pamphlet "Zionists and the Bible" criticizes these claims in the following words: "BUT SUCH VIEWS are a distortion of the Old Testament which predicted a return from Babylon. And these prophecies were fulfilled. The Jews did return to Judea, they did rebuild the walls of Jerusalem, and they did secure independence and expansion under Maccabees. Thus, the prophecies of the return have been fulfilled and they cannot be fulfilled again . . . there are no prophecies of a second return . . ." THE STATEMENT OF "... the national homeland of the Jewish people" needs examining. Is Israel truly a nation? There are people of Judiaic faith who live in Israel and are Israelis. Many more people who practice the same faith live outside the small Middle Eastern state and clearly do not belong to that nation. There is nothing extraordinary about this. The Western world is occupied by people who share the same religion but they do not belong to the same nationality. Morris Lazaran, a noticeable rabbi, was quoted as saying "Israel shall not live on one soil but in the souls of men ... and together they shall build the Kingdom of God." Alfred Lilienthal, who is a well known American Jew and the author of many books, in his book "What Price Israel," says "Jewish nationalism knows no borders ... Jewish nationalists are forever propagandists of their secular faith. ... Albert Einstein, one time a professor at the Hebrew University, was asked by Ben Gurion if the latter would accept the presidency of Israel upon the death of Dr. Weizman. In January, 1964, Einstein stated, "The state idea is not according to my heart. I cannot understand why it is needed, I believe it is bad. I have always been against it" (from Lilienthal's "What Price Israel"). CATHCART ACCUSES Israel to be over with its projects. "The pioneering days of Israel are over..." Hear what Ben Gurion declares to The New York Times of October 26, 1958, "... the movement is more necessary now than ever." And again, in May 30, 1961, he was quoted by the same source as saying, "... although we realized our dream of establishing a Jewish state, we are still at the very beginning. . . ." TO SAY "...the land has been conquered and forced to yield the food for a nation" is simply not correct. This is evident from the huge sums of money that go from the United States Treasury to Israel. With reference to the U.S. Congressional Record of July 30, 1958, Senator Ralph Flanders says, "In fairness to American taxpayers, the Treasury must re-examine the tax free status of contributions to the United Jewish Appeal." Israel does not stand on its feet. Israel is the result of fund raising banquets and speeches in New York, Los Angeles and Chicago. Israel is the result of handouts and editorials like Cathcart's. Ismail Shaltuni Dear Sirs: IN YOUR NOVEMBER 5th editorial you spoke of four "pests" likely to infest the stadium for the Homecoming Games this Saturday. Let me add a fifth pest, one who is of greatest importance not to those in the stadium itself but to those who have the misfortune to live near the stadium during the football season. MY WIFE AND I are among those few in the general neighborhood who do not care to make a quick buck by renting drives and yards for parking spaces; somehow the real and possible damages and the inconveniences resulting just don't seem worth the effort. No one really seems to mind our desire not to rent space and we have been under no pressure so far to change our ways. The real problem rests, however, with those who insist upon parking in the neighborhood (say across the alley) and then walking through our yard, with little or no concern whatsoever for people or things which might stand in the way. WHEN FIRST such open trespassing occurred I was surprised; when it tended to persist even after we put up signs and spoke to the people as they tried to violate the trespass notice I was shocked. For the last game we were pretty successful (by means of signs and partial barricades) in keeping people out of the yard; so instead of using our yard they used the yards of the people on each side of us and were generally oblivious to shrubs and flowers which happened by nature or design to be in the way. OUR PROBLEM can be easily resolved by the construction of a fence but I wonder how many others in the area have the same problem and no easy way to resolve it? Perhaps it might be of interest to officials of the University to investigate the general problem with a view toward advising and requesting alumni and friends to be more concerned with the rights and properties of others. J. T. Moore Graduate student BOOK REVIEWS DR. SPOCK TALKS WITH MOTHERS, by Dr. Benjamin Spock, M.D. (Crest, 60 cents)—You college girls embarking upon (to use an entirely new phrase) the sea of matrimony should know about Dr. Spock, who has been the guide for many young mothers in recent years. This is a new book, and it considers early teen-agers as well as the baby. Dailyjfransan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper 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 Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. 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. : e s s s e e e e Page 3 Soviets Confer With China; Stress Peace With The West MOSCOW —(UPI)— The Soviet Union, in the midst of truce talks with Communist China, stressed again today that it will follow a policy Feking opposes — peaceful coexistence with the West. Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, said in an editorial that "the activity of the Soviet Union in the field of foreign policy is based on the Leninist principles of peaceful coexistence with states with different social systems." Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai, who is reported to be meeting privately with Soviet Party Leader Leonid I. Brehzhnev, has attacked co-existence many times in the past as capitulation to the West. Peking's more militant policy was one of the main causes of the Sino-Soviet split. Informed sources said the ChouBrezhnev talks would continue most of the week. Chou, they said, is trying to arrange further private talks in Feking early next year and seeks to put off a December meeting of 26 Communist parties. Ousted Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev called the December meeting as a preparatory step to expelling the Chinese from the world Communist movement. The final expulsion was to come at a Communist summit next summer. It said such summits are "an effective means" of solving Communist differences. Pravada said today that a new world Communist meeting to deal with the Sino-Soviet conflict was "clearly overdue." It avoided mention of the December meeting. But Chou was reported trying to obtain Brezhnev's agreement to hold bilateral peace talks in Peking before putting the issue to the world meeting. Chou hopes to fly home Thursday or Friday with Brezhnev's agreement, the sources said. Slides tracing the development of commercial aviation will highlight a lecture on "Commercial Aviation: Past, Present and Future," to be given Nov. 11 by David Kehman, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering. Aviation Talk Set The lecture will be at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Nov. 11, in room 200 of the new Engineering building. Prof. Kohlman said the lecture would outline the growth of commercial aviation with some comment on future development. There will also be humorous incidents, past and present, to make the lecture interesting, he said. Prof. Kohlman, newest member of the mechanical and aerospace engineering department, began teaching at KU this fall after working for the Boeing Company in Seattle. tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Keep50k PEYTON $375 $200 TO 1800 PEYTON $375 $200 TO 1800 CAPRI $250 ALSO TO $1800 TIMPANE $450 ALSO $350 TO $975 VAIL $300 ALSO TO $1800 TIMPANE $450 ALSO $350 TO $975 TIMPANE $450 ALSO $350 TO $975 VAIL $300 ALSO TO $1800 VAIL $300 ALSO TO $1800 DIAMOND ENCHANTMENT STYLED BY Keepsake® Keepsake® ...each a masterwork of true fashion design, revealing the maximum brilliance and beauty of a perfect center diamond. Choose the style you prefer from our distinctive Keepsake collection. Brings enlarged to show detail. Trade-Mark Reg. Ray Christian Most of the other 12 Communist leaders who came here for Bolshevik Revolution celebrations and conferences were expected to leave for home in the next two days. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 MASS. Brezhnev proposed a toast to Communist unity at a banquet for the visiting leaders last night. Chou was among those drinking to it, the sources said. Although deep differences still remain between the two Communist giants, unity has been the keynote of their meetings here. Chou was reported to have held his first meeting with Brezhnev yesterday. The talks lasted for two hours, then were followed by the dinner. - Note paper - Cards - Calendars on Sale at Book Store UNICEF When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classification EARN NAVY Wings of Gold WEAR GLASSES? You may still qualify for Officer Flight Crew Status Contact Naval Aviation Officer Procurement At the Kansas Union From November 9th to 13th UNIVERSITY LECTURE George Thomson of Singapore Government to speak on, "CHINESE of SINGAPORE: ARE THEY MALAYSIANS?" Panel Discussion on "The Indonesian-Malaysian Confrontation" PANEL— - Mr. Thomson - Stanley Spector. Washington University - Frank King, Kansas University Both events - November 11th, Big 8 Room Panel — 4:00 p.m. Lecture - 8:00 p.m. Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 Dancing Teacher Believes In Working Beside Students She can direct nightly rehearsals for the dancers in "West Side Story." paint scenery, work out daily with individual dancers and still have the energy to dance all night. Bobbi Waite came here from Kalaamazoo. Mich., to direct the dancers and choreography for the musical which opened Friday night for a one week run. Miss Waite believes that a busy person is a happy person. Her quick smile and warm manner are clear evidence that her philosophy is true. PUNCTUATING HER conversation with spontaneous laughter, Miss White talked about KU students, dancing, choreography and her plans and goals. "The students here are wonderful,' she said. "They work so hard and are so enthusiastic about the production. I could never have gotten the show wrapped up without them." Dancing is essential for actors. "Unless an actor is born with grace, he cannot move well without some dance training," she said. As an expressive art, modern dance is difficult to understand, she said. "You must know what is in the dancer's mind to understand what he is expressing with his body," she explained. MISS WAITE likes to be a part of the show, so she has been painting scenery in her "spare" time. "I feel that the kids will do a better job if they think that I am working as hard as they are," she said. "That is why I dance with them, instead of telling them what to do." When they see me getting a few bruises too, they'll work harder." Working with untrained dancers is a challenge to Miss Waite. "I love to work with non-professionals," she said. "I get my biggest pleasure from working with people who say I can't dance." Then, when the show goes on, and they do a great job, I can say 'Now see, you really can dance.'" Although she has been working with the dancers here for a month. Miss Waite got to see the show only once. She returned to Michigan Sunday and started teaching again. Miss Waite has been dancing since she was three and has a background in classical ballet and modern jazz dancing. She was a majorette with a high school band before she was five and won state baton championships in Michigan, Florida and Texas. Today she runs a dance studio in Kalamazoo, teaches at Olivet College, works with underprivileged children and does choreography for civic and little theater productions. Prof. Ruhe Named a Fulbright Lecturer Prof. Edward Ruhe of the English Department has been awarded a Fulbright lecturer position abroad in English literature. Prof. Ruhe will leave for Australia after the end of the fall 1964 semester to teach at the University of Adalalaide for the 1965 academic year. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Guards - Pins - Rings - Mugs - Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH 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 Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th She also finds time to do club and television work in Detroit and Lansing. "I WANT to keep going because there is so much I want to see and do," she said. Dancing has been her primary interest, but Miss Waite hopes to have a career in choreography now. "There's still enough of the ham in me to keep me dancing, but choreography is a real challenge," she said. Professional dancers must be tall, and Miss Waite finds the competition for night club and chorus performing stiff. She is only 5" 1". When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Mike W. Moss elect Mike McNally - fraternity district - All Student Council pf/vp This is the moc that's so soft it beats going bare-foot. Squashy KIDSKIN outside, SOFT FOAM LINING inside. Its vamp details are hand-sewn, and it comes in spring's zingiest color combinations. Black, Brown, Red and Navy Blue AAAA to B to 10 $12.95 Cardigan naturally, oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass VI 3-4255 475 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9 MANSAS Ron Oelschlager, Kansas Halfback RON OELSCHLAGER PLAYER OF THE WEEK let us be your laundry of the week → PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE FRESHMAN LUCKY NUMBER: 1503 PICK UP YOUR FREE HI-FI ALBUM AT KIEF'S ACME HILLCREST VI3-0928 QUALITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1111 MASS. VI3-5155 MALLS VI3-0895 New Available ... $8950 and up 向左 One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units Unfurnished and Furnished Completely Paved Off Street Parking Beautifully Carpeted Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning by Westinghouse Full Sized Swimming Pool > See the Display Apartments 24th and Cedarwood 1 Block South of Griff's or Call "Ozzie" Osborne-Area Manager VI 3-1116 $8950 and up RIDGE RIDGE HOUSE Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds New Gymnasium Foundation To Rest on Concrete Pillars Construction plans for the new gym call for it to be placed on a series of "stilts" that are based on an shale formation serving as bedrock for the footings. Poured-in-place pilings — that's what's at the bottom of this new gymnasium. Essentially, a hole is bored in the soil down into the shale and the concrete is poured directly into the hole and allowed to harden. "THE SOIL there seems to be stable enough," Lawton said, "that it won't be sloughing off into the hole before it is filled with concrete." This method was chosen by the engineers on the project as the best for that area. Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations, explained that the concrete pillars reaching the bedrock formation are poured right in the place they will occupy. Pilings similar to these are often driven by a large air hammer into A large drill is brought in for the job and a single hole is bored down into the shale formation. Lawton said that the base of the hole is level and shaped somewhat like an elephant's foot. While the concrete is still soft, steel reinforcing rods are inserted. More concrete is poured into the hole until it almost reaches the top of the reinforcing rods. the spot where they are needed. However, Lawton explained that the soil displacement if the pilings were driven for the new gym might affect other buildings in the general area. A SMALL batch of concrete is poured into the bottom of the hole and a man is lowered into the 34-inch shaft to tamp the fresh concrete and make sure that the base of the pillar will make smooth, even contact with the bedrock. Then more rods are inserted, overlapping, with the original ones, and concrete is poured until it reaches EACH HOLE is bored only as it is ready to be filled. When the series of pillars is complete, the foundation is prepared resting on their tops. the tops of the rods again. The process is repeated as many times as necessary. Sunnyside Ave. and Naismith Dr. were temporarily blocked, Lawton explained, while conections were being made for the new building into the utility tunnels that run underground all over campus. The tunnels house pipes delivering steam and services from the main power plant to outlying buildings. Other construction going on at the site of the new gym include the preparation of new sidewalks on the south side of Sunnyside Ave. Part of the space previously used by the parked cars in zone M1 is being usped to handle the new pedestrian traffic problems created by the new gym. Also, the relocation of a large storm sewer running under the intramural fields is going to be necessary, Lawton said. The storm sewer will run under the intramural fields and will cut off diagonally to meet a main storm sewer running south under the medial strip on Naismith. FORD CARavan of Music PRESENTS the lively ones the serendipity singers oscar pet Fraternities: Vox—Mike Willard, Fort Scott sophomore; Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., -sophomore; Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., juniur; UP—William Henry, Lea Large Women's Residence Halls: Vox—Karen Hicks, Basehor junior; Marcia Riley, Fairway junior; Ann Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., senior; UP—Dorothea Bunting, Ventor City, N.J., freshman; Miriam Kangas, Wichita sophomore; Nancy Meyer, Shawnee Mission junior; Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif., junior. FORD CARavan of Music PRESENTS the lively ones the serendipity singers oscar peterson TRIO Washburn University — Topeka, Kansas Nov. 16th Whiting Field House Tickets $1.25 Students — $2.00 General Admission KU students can purchase tickets at the Kansas Union the serendipity singers Vox, UP Outline Plans In Election Platforms KU students will decide tomorrow whether Vox Populi or University Party representatives will control the All Student Council. Both parties hope to emerge from the ASC living group election with a clear majority on the Council. The ASC presently contains 20 Vox representatives and 19 UP representatives. Large Men's Residence Halls: Vox — Skip Walden, Bonner Springs sophomore; Doug Walker, Bell Mead, N.J., sophomore; Bill Brier, Overlend Park senior; Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore; UP—Dave Lutton, Pope AFB, N.C., junior; Richard Walker, Kansas City freshman; Jon Putnam, Leawood junior; Larry Geiger, Mission junior; Russell Cummings, Topeka graduate student. The goals and differences between the two parties are described in their platforms. In there are many goals ASC candidates would like to accomplish for their districts that are not included in the platforms. Almost all candidates from the married and unmarried-unorganized districts are in favor of opening Zone O to all students. Mike Johnson, New York junior and UP candidate from the married district, wants to work for special stadium seating for married students. Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City Okla., senior, Vox candidate from the unmarried-unorganized district, said, "I would like to see KU better enforce minimum standards for off-campus housing, take a more active role in ending discrimination in private housing, and communicate more with students living in off-campus housing." Jackie Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, UP candidate from the small women's residence halls district wants to improve the parking situation of Miller, Watkins, and Sellards halls. "Watkins and Miller halls have only four, 15 minute parking places. If our dates can't find parking place, and park in Blake Hall's lot they are given tickets, but professors who accidentally park in our spaces aren't ticketed," Miss Thayer said. The following students are the candidates of the two parties from the various districts. wood junior; T. J. Snyder, Independence senior. Sororities: Vox—Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Linda Shepherd, Prairie Village sophomore; Sara Crites, Great Bend junior; UP-C. C. Waller, Girard sophomore; Susan Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore. Small Men's Residence Halls: Vox-Jim Prager, Atchinson sophomore Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior; UP—Richard Reynolds, Shawnee Mission senior. Small Women's Residence Halls: Vox-Virginia Theimer, Colby sophemore; UP-Jackie Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore. Freshman Women's Residence Halls: Vox—Luke3 Surface, Lawrence; Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission; Susan Dixon, Mason City, Iowa; Gloria Jones, Emporia; UP—Jean Foss, Great Bend; Janet Anderson, Prairie Village; Janice Whelan, Topeka; Julie Shottenkirk, Wichita. Unmarried and Unorganized: Vox—Ronald Oelschlager, Marion senior; Mike Shinn, Topeka junior; Wendell Edwards, Oklahoma City, Okla, senior; King Marshall; UP—George Tannous, Lebanon junior; Jon Spies, Leawood senior; Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student; Mulchal Vira, Bombay, India, junior. Married: Vox — Mike Hubbard, Wichita senior; Charles Wayne Preston, Kansas City senior; UP—Mike Johnson, New York junior; Harry Lamont Anderson, Jamestown, N.Y., senior. Professional and Co-Ops: Vox— No Candidate; UP—Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior. EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS POOR STUDENT NIGHT at LA PIZZA ALL FOOD AND BEVERAGES 10% OFF (WHEN SHOWN THIS AD) DON'T FORGET PITCHER NIGHT IS WEDNESDAY NIGHT La izza 807 VERMONT WE DELIVER VI 3-5353 OFFICIAL CALLOUT GENERAL ELECTION, FALL, 1964 DISTRICT IV—MEN'S LARGE DOMAS SELECTION TO GOAL MARK MAJOR OR GREATER OR BIGGER WHERE A HIGH PERFORMANCE IN THE NATIONAL BAND WAS MEASURED. ONE CAUSE OF THIS ERROR IS A HIGH PERFORMANCE IN THE NATIONAL BAND. THE MARK MAJOR REMAINS UNKNOWN TO ANY WATCHER. CONTEST AT THREE MARCH 1964 AT 10:30 AM ONLY ONE DAY BEFORE THE CONFERENCE. BILL PRIDR (VOX) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RUSS TRAININGS (UP) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LARUD GEIGER (UP) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAVIDTON (UP) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 JOHN BENNAM (UP) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BILL ROBinson (VOX) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 SKIP WALDEN (VOX) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DICK WALDER (UP) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOUG WALDER (VOX) Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mark Choice 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DOUG WAYNE (VDX) Mark Chester Mark Chester DICK WALER (UP) Mark Condition ALL STUDENT COUNCIL BALLOT DAY HOURS (UP) Mark Charlie BILL PRIDER (VON) Mark Clement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 RUSS LAMINES25 (UP) Mark Clement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LAROU CRITERB (UP) Mark Clement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 DAVID FIONN (UP) Mark Clement 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 enry. Lea- Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 ARE YOU READY FOR WINTER? HOW ABOUT YOUR CLOTHES? [skis] Winter's right around the corner. Before you know it you'll be needing those slacks, shirts, and sweaters for fun in the snow. The people at Lawrence Laundry are experts in getting your clothes ready for winter. They use an exclusive process called Sanitone to dry clean all you winter clothes. Get ready for winter! See Lawrence Laundry today. LAWRENCE 1001 New Hampshire launderers and dry cleaners VI3-3711 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 Grisham Threatens Sayers' Monopoly If averages are maintained the rest of the season, Oklahoma's Jim Grisham will break the stranglehold on individual rushing titles in the Big Eight Conference held by Kansas's Gale Sayers, the winner two years running, and the most prolific ground gainer in Big Eight history. Sayers still leads the Big Eight in rushing with 590, a 73.75 per-game average, according to statistics released today from the conference's service bureau. Grisham has a 74 per-game average with his 518 lengths in seven games. Sayers has eight games under his belt. On this basis, Sayers will finish with 738 yards, while Grisham ends his career and season with 740. Grisham bounced into strong contention for the crown when he got 121 against Iowa State, his best of the year. Meanwhile, Sayers was able to collect only 27, his season's low, against Nebraska this past week. GRISHAM's effort also moved the big Sooner fullback all the way to fifth in the Big Eight's career rushing tables with 2,197 yards. This leaves him just 85 away from third and becoming the back with the most running yards in Oklahoma history. That honor (and career spot) is held by Clendon Thomas, who got 2,282. Thus, Grisham joins Savers in the select 2,000-yard circle, the second from the "class of '65" to do it. A third senior, Tom Vaughn of Iowa State, had a shot at the honor when the season started, but if he is to get the job done, he'll have to get 288 in the next two games. Also coming from nowhere to take the passing lead was Nebraska's Bob Churchich, who gained only 23 yards through the air in his first two games but since has hit for 634, including a Nebraska record 92-yard touchdown toss last week. His season total now stands at 657. THEOS 23 yards are Churchich's exact margin over Glenn Baxter (634) of Oklahoma State, who didn't complete a pass in the Cowbys' big win over Wichita last Saturday. Running third, 17 back of Baxter, is Missouri's Gary Lane (617). On a game basis, Baxter leads with a Betas, Laws Earn Titles With Undefeated Seasons Fraternity "A" league final standings were determined yesterday as Beta Theta Pi shoutout Phi Kappa Theta, 60-0, giving them a 4-0 record. Betas have not given up a touchdown all season. THE LAWS took on JRP in their last scheduled game in Independent "A" league and maintained their undefeated record by defeating JRP, 12-6. In the same league, Delta Upsilon and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fought it out for second place. SAE took the game, 19-12. In "B" league games, Phi Kappa Psi downed Phi Kappa Tau, 24-0, as Triangle forfeited to Pi Kappa Alpha. Also moving to the top for the first time this year was Larry Shields of Oklahoma in punt returns, 169 yards. Other leaders are Doug Dusenbury, Kansas State, punting (43-42.4); Vaughn, kickoff returns (16-379); and Kent McCloughan, Nebraska, scoring (62 points). Zarter and Davis each scored a touchdown for the Laws, and JRP managed to score with Don Herd's six-pointer. White of Nebraska, who was on the long end of Churchie's pass. One more yard behind him is Lance Rentzel of Oklahoma in the tightest of all individual statistical races. No matter how you figure it, Lane has the total-offense lead. With 358 yards on the ground to go with his aerial production, Lane has 975 lengths, a 122 average. Baxter is still second—846 and 120.9–with Churchill well back in third. 90.6 average, Churchich has 82.1, Lane 77.1. Bill Symons, Colorado's slotback, has taken both the top spots in pass receiving with 25 catches and 251 yards, one more yard than Freeman NEBRASKA GAME FILM Quarterback Club SAE CALLED on John Williams to supply most of their points. He ran the score up to 13 and Mike Mason helped out with another touchdown. Dick Yager and Laurey tallied DU's two touchdowns. will show the S. U.A. Tuesday, November 10 8:00 p.m. Forum Room in the Kansas Union 14K I AMYANI HURON SET His...$32.50 Hers...$27.50 Support Your Jayhawkers To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Memory Studies, 835 Diverse Parkway, Dept. 3248, Chicago, Ill. 60114. A postcard will do. According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear, or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember. A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity. JUST ONE OF OUR 300 DIFFERENT STYLES VI 3-4266 817 Mass. - 14 Karat yellow gold, white gold or elegant two-tone combinations. - Marks Jewelers - Traditional, plain, modern, wide, medium or slim styles. WE - Satin-toned, bright cut or florentine finishes. Artcarved WEDDING RINGS MEMBER OF 1935 NATIONAL BRIDGE SERVICES AGS AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Suddenly I Lost My Memory! Patronize Kansan Advertisert (1 aid Advertisement) They're out of turn in their swinging ADLERS but they're clean-white-sock just the same Are you head over heels but staying on your toes? In a spin but never dizzy? No? Swing into Adlers and U.R.C.W.S. (O.K. we'll spell it out for you: you are clean-white-sock.) A with-it philosophy that colors everything you do. And Adler goes to every length and color to make you clean-white-sock. Her ADLER Flare-Up over-the-knee sock, $3.00. His ADLER SC shrink controlled wool sock in 20 colors, $1.00, available at Si C It's The wall have Encyc File. You the la the li you're Wis and a pages right Watso cated the C 1, Terrill's University Shop Town Shop The Jay Shoppe Royal College Shop Weaver's Dept. Store Ca H In Th giver hear Cour Bil Bill more Puttr Wall long Tw Party Pop living swer Al hallif five by e allow que elec Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page $ Students in a Hurry Can Start Copying The clock on the Watson Library wall says 10:40 p.m., and you still have five pages of notes to copy from Encyclopedia Britanica or Facts on File. It's no use. You scratch out those words to the last second, but all of sudden the library's closed and once again you're unprepared for class. Wise up, friend. With just 50 cents and a little know-how, those five pages could be in your notebook right now . . . with the help of Watson's photo-copy machine, located down the hall at the right of the Circulation Desk. "I REALLY don't think even half Candidates Hold Debate In Ellsworth The men of Ellsworth Hall were given the opportunity, last night, to hear their candidates for All Student Council debate their party's policies. Two candidates from University Party and two candidates from Vox Populi spoke for five minutes in the living room of Ellsworth and answered questions from the floor. Bill Brier, Kansas City senior, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, represented Vox Populi. Jon Putnam, Leawood junior, and Dick Walker, Kansas City freshman, belong to UP. Approximately 75 residents of the hall attended the debate. After the five minute speeches were presented by each candidate the residents were allowed to ask the speakers any questions that were pertinent to the election. Vox and UP presented their platforms and made policy statements. Putnam said UP would like to have more student participation in the ASC and the University Party would encourage this. Vox candidates stressed past achievement of their party. Residents asked questions on the Civil Rights stand and grading system positions taken by both parties. Richard Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of Ellsworth Hall, was the moderator for the debate. Earrings $13 Brooch $17.50 plus tax Krementz 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Roses of delicately handcarved genuine ivory, with finely veined leaves in 14Kt. yellow gold overlay. See our beautiful selection of this fine quality jewelry today. Ray Christian 809 Massachusetts the students on campus know about our 'wonder machine.' Mrs. D. W. Grundeman, day-time machine operator, said. "We've had the machine here for two years purely as a student service and I think they'd really appreciate it if they knew about it," she said The photo-copier on the library's second floor is one of three on campus, one in Malott Hall and one in the science department of the library for staff use. Although the machine's name implies that it reproduces only photographs, it copies anything written, typed, printed, stamped or drawn, including pages in a bound book. The copy is baked on with a dry process that is permanent and prevents any fading. "OUR HOURS." Mrs. Grundeman said, "should be very convenient for students. I am in the office on week days from 8 a.m. until 4:45 p.m., and the other operator, Mrs. J. J. Scheurech, is here from 6 until 10:40 p.m. every week night." Weekend hours for the machine office are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday and 2 until 11 p.m. on Sunday. "People who need copies of a thesis would do especially well to use our copier," Mrs. Grundeman said. "The largest copy our machine will make is 9 by 14 inches, although we do use the standard $9\frac{1}{2}$ by $15\frac{1}{2}$ inch paper. So those extra margins might be used for notes. However, it is a good idea to have that size paper okayed by the professor." she said. "Ten cents a copy doesn't seem so much to ask of the student when you consider that it costs the library three and a half cents every time the machine clicks on." Mrs. Grundeman said. "Also, large organizations and campus departments who have a great deal of copy in their work may obtain a service order voucher from the business office in Strong which will entitle them to charge the work we do for them." PIRATE For Adventurous Men— Are you searching for a treasure of fine men's after-shave items? Search no more! We carry Canoe Shulton Old Spice His Mennon Lanvin Chanel Lentheric Colgate Sea-Forth Black Watch (by Prince Matchabelli) ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE 801 MASS. VI 3-0200 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified FRESHMEN VOTE! TOM RADER - PRES. STEVE MORGAN - V-PRES. JAN ROGERS - SEC. GEORGE CARTER - TREAS. 1960 Some of our supporters Judy Convers Bob Kreutzter Patty Mills Ann Beeson Barbara Gates John Carter Patty Slider Bob Honish Sherry Dolstein Bill Zook Criss Cornelius John Caldwell Frank Jenkins Ken Fry Margorie Leek Kathy Stubblefield Charles Hays Ron Cotsworth Phyllis Schubert Beverly Smith Fred Burns Bart Eselferhead Evan Ruff Susi Charles Sherri Coleman Tom Irving Sue Dixon Dee Dee Davis Al Lavery Jama King Nancy Polson Ann Johnson John Lewis John Forsythe Lu Surface Ann Johnson Gloria Jones Rishel Benel Tim Vaughan Dennis Pruitt Robin Coyner Judy Wheat Bill Lee Teresa Morrissey Judy King Dave Bouda Blake Biles Jean Foss Judy Belton Jerry Bean Ask them! Cue Chagoll Wayne Propst Jan Withers Ralph Johnson Kay Kilgore Sally Cole Wayne Fiske Tom Frye Jack Breier Dennis Colombo Bruce Curfman Stefani Schoonover Jan Monesee Harry Myers Judy Long Ric Marshall Linda Matassarin Dave Andrysek Dave Ferguson Marilyn Parzybok Ray Bingston Rick Barbee Nancy Yuille John Malloy Joyce Yeck Bob Kroeker Bill Lawrence Nancy Chambers Sheryl Selax Dave Hugg Alice Rice Robin Williams Ron Kimzey Ginger Eikenberry Steve Jacobson Pam Shannon Barb Blatner Tom Tucker Bill Ware Doug Markley Deanell Reece Tom Berryman Berry Egbert Rick Simson John Young Gretchen Hilgendorf Ty Jacobson Nancy Field David Chase Page 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 University Debaters Ready For Full Season of Meets The adage that there are two sides to every question is a lesson learned early by members of the KU debate squad. Squad members participating in debate tournaments often have only ten minutes to change sides on a question and must argue pro and con angles of a question with conviction. This year, the team is debating with other college squads the question "Resolved: that the federal government should establish a national program of public work for the unemployed." DEBATE SQUADS across the nation, both in college and high school, parry the same question, which is chosen by the American Forensic Association. Coached by Donald Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama. KU debaters will participate in seven invitational meets this semester. This semester the squad has been invited to Central State College, Edmond, Okla.; Wichita State University; U.S. Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs; Iowa State University, Ames; Southwestern College, Winfield; Illinois State University, Bloomington, and University of Missouri, Columbia. Prof. Parson said that debate teams are invited to meets on the basis of reputation. He places KU among the top eight teams in the U.S. "One mark of a good team is how often it receives an invitation to the national tournament at West Point (U.S. Military Academy)," he said. "The West Point tournament began in 1948 and KU has been invited 14 out of 18 years." THE TEAM has been invited to the tournament again this year. The meet is scheduled for the spring semester. Debate is defined as "intellectual combat" by Prof. Parson. "It can be very exciting," he said, "but debate is not an emotional thing. Emotional arguments are not likely to win very much." "The ability to reason logically is the essence of debate," he explained. "Goals in a debate are investigation and communication." Debate is valuable because it modifies individual views, Prof. Parson believes. Official Bulletin TODAY Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. the Polish Theater — Janet McCauley Special Film, 6:30 p.m., Fraser Teslaer Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Speech-Drama Colloquium, 3:30 p.m., 301 Summerfield "Growth and History of the Polish Theater"—Janusz Warminsky. American Chemical Society, 7 p.m. 122 Malott. "Studies of Rates and Mechanism in the Resonance Spectroscopy," — S. I. Weissman. Washington U. American Society of Intensive English, athletic director. Strong. Wade Stinson. athletic director. Catholic Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. First of series of six lectures on essentials of Catholicism. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 Inter- Room, Kansas Union. Bible Exemplum. Theology of Sacraments, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Christian Science College Organization, 7-30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. 7:30 p.m. . . Chapel Inquires Class, 7:30 p., Canterbury Hall, 7:30 p. Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. Japanese Cinema, 8 p.m., 222 Sow University, Theatre, 8:20 p.m., "West Sushi Theater" Western Civ. Discussion, 9 p.m., St. Louis, 1915 Stratford Rd. Des- Castro and Locke. Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TOMORROW Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Rd El Club Altenzo e a presentar una lectura fragmentada de "Don Juan Tenorio" de Zorilla el miercoles, 11 de noviembre, el teatro de Fraser. Todos seistan Invittados. Classical Films, 7 p.m., Fraser Theater. "Les Dames Du Bois De Boulogue." Timely Tones, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford to save to Save Society KU Film Premiere! 7:15 p.m., University Theatre, "Band Day" and "The Boy Friend." Coffee in Murphy Lounge following. Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall. Francis Joe Weiland, clarinet Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Civil Rights Council. 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. "IF YOU are forced to examine both sides of a question rationally, you are more likely to make logical decisions," he said. Prof. Parson views debate meets as a scaffold. "We use each meet as an opportunity to improve our debate methods and build a better team for the next tournament," he said. Debate is not confined to college tournaments. Lawyers and congressmen debate as part of their work. Prof. Parson finds that many of his students plan to study law or enter politics. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds COLLEGE DEBATE is a colorful activity. Debaters have a chance to travel and meet many people. "College debates are friendly." Prof. Parson said. "We are not out for blood, and often teams who debate vigorously against each other will meet after the tournament to exchange ideas and make friends. Some students develop close friendships with their opponents." Preparation for each meet involves constant research, Prof. Parson said. Students read magazines, Congressional reports and government publications such as the Labor Index. CITY OF DETROIT OPPORTUNITIES IN engineering design and construction of streets, sewers, bridges, water treatment plants, pumping stations, pipelines and municipal buildings; Budgeting, auditing, systems analysis, cost analysis and public utility accounting; Real and personal property appraising; Purchasin; Personnel; Public housing; Social work; Recreation and physical education; Municipal forestry; Analytical and control chemistry; Landscape architecture; Urban planning; Hospital and public health nursing; Medical technology; Occupational and physical therapy; Nutrition and dietetics. Campus Interviews — November 17,1964 See your Placement Office for an appointment AL CAIOLA BUSTS OUT! Mention great guitar men, you have to start with Caiola. Now he takes the wraps off and really whales a set of swingers—Rauunchy, Tequila, A Hard Day's Night, Rock Around the Clock. Gutty guitar with a wild beat. TUFF GUITAR: AL CAIOLA Mono: UAL 3389/Stereo UAS 6389 TUFF GUITAR AL CAIOLA CELLO, SOLO, BASS, BANANA, BANANA, BASS, BASS, BANANA, BANANA, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, BANANA, BASS, www.tuffguitaralcaiola.com On the one to watch: UNITED ARTISTS FRESHMEN FRESHMEN VOTE FOR Effective Leadership Through Organization - Dick Elliott, President - Cash Miller, Vice-Pres. - Vickie Peek, Secretary - Dave Braun, Treasurer Vote Wed. or Thurs., Nov. 11 or 12 at Strong, Murphy, or Union. VOTE FOR FRESHMAN LEADERS. NOW— Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Granada Shows 7:00 THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788 9:10 NEXT— JOSEPH E. LENNE SUSAN HAYWARD BETTE DAVIS WHERE LOVE HAS GONE PARAMOUNT PHOTOGRAPHY TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE® Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 Shows 7:00 9:00 ENDS TONITE... M-G M premiums A PANDRO S. BERMAN PRODUCTION 😊 You gotta have a woman in your room in HONEYMOON HOTEL M G M BROWN A PANORO'S BEAUMAR PRODUCTION "PANAVISION" METROCOLOR Starts TOMORROW! The No. 1 Attraction of All Time! 7:30 p.m. Only Adults $1.25 CLEOPATRA Sunset Ends Tonite... Sunset Starts DRIVE IN THE THEATRE : West on highway 60 7:15 "TORPEDO BAY" "COMMANDO" Starts Tomorrow — “THE RESTLESS YEARS” “UNGUARDED MOMENT” THE QUADRATE COALITION presents Candidates For Freshman Class Officers Larry Van Epps [ ] Barbara Langbehn Jane Christmann Jim Keller University Daily Kansan Page 11 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TYPING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kind of letters or theses. Will use electric typewriter. CALL Mes March at VI 3-8262. **TT** Tuesday, Nov. 10, 1964 Fast accurate work done by experienced basketball coaches rates. CALL Betty Winney at VI, 3-555 Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. All Mll. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648 Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Fast and accurate typing services; theses, GALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103, if Theses or term papers done in my home. CALL M., Oxford at V 2-0673. If calls to me. Typhist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give you hands-on experience in an electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mariene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf 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, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and communicate well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI2-3976. tt Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf *Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-*carbon* ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tf Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate writer, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited KU. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VL 3-5630. tt 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. tf CAR REPAIR Fune 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, 437 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tt Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for farmers for drags, ljoples or street. Farmers Garage. 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home Phone: VI 2-2598 1131 New Jersey St Lead Guitarist, Organist or Planist for a songwriter. Call: 3-2825 after 5:30 p.m. 11-13 Kittens and small puppies to feed our vehicle contact Squity Battery V 3-1711. I 11-1' MISCELLANEOUS 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 11:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. PARTY TIME? Building available for PHONE. Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes tFC or TFC, luggage racks and tFC downs. SEE Blairs at 7th and Mielt or CALL VI 3-0581. Friends coming this weekend? Looking 'or a place with good food at reasonable prices! HILLCOREST BOWL TAURANT! Plenty of free parking 3rd and Iowa. it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Open bowl at Hillercrest and Sun. Tie the bowl, and Fiel after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iain. Come fly with us to West Palm Beach and the Beautiful Bahamas. One seat available. Round trip transportation cost $70. Leave 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, December 24, 2019, 2:08 p.m. Contact Mike Sill at VI 1-2933. Bob Engelbrecht at VI 2-1933. 11-13 Tutoring — Mathematics teacher would like to tutor students in Freshman and Sophomore mathematics courses. For further information call VI 2-1262. 11-13 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now be entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORRING for us our future FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-4189, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 Business Directory PAGE CREIGHTON STUDENTS Grease Jobs...$1.00 Brake Adj...98c Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 g.m. - 11 p.m. FINA SERVICE FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 t.g.i.f at the OLD MISSION INN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 FOR SALE 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 THE Drums, half-trap set by Slingerland. Used, good condition. Blue in color, plastic heads, with accessories. Roger W. Meyers. CALL after 6 p.m. VI 2-1200. 11-12 LITTLE BANQUET PROBLEMS ORGANIZING YOUR PARTIES? We have just signed additional groups and have them ready for immediate engagements. ALL KINDS. ALL PRICES. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascarch Artists. 11-16 NC-300 receiver with 2- and 6-meter converters in matching cabinet. All in one neous ham radio equipment of all types. Contact Bruce Ascue at VI 2-0004, 11-16 WANTED- 1963 MG-Midget $1,495. Perfect condition. Never been in race or accident. Write C H. Fitch at 502 6th, Baldwin, Kan, or Call 594-6372. 11-13 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 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 BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Ove options. Age 18 = $33.90 =$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 =$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 =$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tt District Manager - Salary -$7,200 plus Incentive * Retirement and Mai Medical 15 Speed SCHWINN Racer in excellent condition with new accessories. Were $125 new, now only $80. Save on gas, time and parking. CALL UN 4-3779. 11-11 Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, nimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. 1938 Plymouth 4-door sedan, black, original condition throughout, 29,000 actual miles. Lambert Mills, R.R. No. 3, Leavenworth, Kansas. 11-10 Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive lists and diagrams. Revised for classuses only, known to the Theta tfa Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 - Pleaseing personality - Sales experience Lamps, lots of dishes, and glasses--jugs, bottles, mugs, records, tables, and stools —cast iron pieces, easels and frames, some antiques. SEE at 1416 Penn. 11-13 - Good education - Pleasing personality Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo Will train qualified man Write: 4016 Washington - Contact with public - Sales experience - Contact with public Good education YELLOW CAB CO. - reweaving - Part time considered - alterations VI 3-6333 PHONE 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE VI 3-0501 19th St. Garage 926 Mass. - dry cleaning Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. For the best in — LOST FOR RENT Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13 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. Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. 11-16 Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments— 1821, W 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711, 1821, W 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711, Air-Conditioned room just south of the airport, 19th, 162s W. 19th, VI VI S.733S, 11-12 Bedroom and Sitting Room for woman. month 1709 La. or call VI 3-4016 11-11 HELP WANTED Mobile Home 10' x 50'. CALL after 6 p.m. VI 3-5617. 11-11 Black purse left in College Intermediary Board Rm., second floor strong, contains personal articles of great value on VI 3-6566. REWARD. Cal Susan Tusar, VI 3-6566. 11-13 PICKED UP BY MISTAKE-OR STOLEN: Tuesday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m., My Lounge, Student Union, cheap, worn, black imitation leather briefcase containing books and notebooks necessary for the successful completion of the semester. Only students with a valid student ID are all available for resale. Of the others, please return any that are not needed or interest. Also, please return notebooks. Larry Hammard—1222 Miss 11-11 AVA'S BRIDAL SALON see yourself in our lovely Bridal Journs By Appointment Only Call VI 2-0056 623 Indiana Also see our cocktail dresses Hoop rentals Established — Experienced Complete Center under one roof 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center FREE PARKING 1115 Massachusetts School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines ALLEN'S NEWS On Sale Now! Coalition SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY ENTERTAINMENT Transportation available to and from the academy. A ROUTE THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS The most beautiful girl in the world is a bride. Chances are she planned her wedding with MODERN BRIDE as her guide. You can, too. The colorful new "Spring Fashion Preview" issue spotlights the prettiest gowns for the prettiest girls, acts as a guide for your wedding, your new home, your honeymoon trip. Don't miss the "Spring Fashion Preview" issue of NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt TRAVEL CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 BRIDE Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 - Gentle horses MODERN Phone in your Classified Ad Portable Pony Ring & Ponties For Kiddie Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold TIME instructions by appointment • For groups or individuals • Horse or tractor drawn hayrides • Horse or tractor drawn sleigh with sleigh bells RISK'S OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" LET 100 For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Reservation! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 810 New Hampshire Every Tuesday and Thursday Night BUTTERFLY BEER CO. JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE FIG FCG FOR "PITCHER NIGHT" PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tue 10 Friday, Nov. 6, 1964 THE COORDINATOR OF THE NEW YORK MARKETS. Having your shirts cleaned at INDEPENDENT? Smart fellow! Why? Because every shirt is given our personal attention in order to assure your complete satisfaction. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 9TH & MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT - Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service - Daily hansan 62nd Year, No.39 Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 Bills Left 'Dead As ASC Halts LAWRENCE, KANSAS The All Student Council ground to a halt last night—with its "dead legislation" still dead. The Council adjourned at 9 p.m. when it was unable to obtain a quorum following a recess. The adjournment left undefined the status of 27 bills and amendments which were to have been reviewed at the meeting. The 27 items of legislation had been passed by the Council from October 6, 1963, to May 12, 1964. They had not been submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for approval or veto as required by the ASC Constitution. MIKE MINER, LAWRENCE senior and ASC chairman, had planned to have the legislation re-submitted and voted on at the meeting. Miner had asked Gary Walker, Wichita junior and ASC vice-chairman, to read the legislation. Before Walker could begin, Council members questioned the legality of the procedure. Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, asked if Walker could be considered the sponsor of the items as new legislation. IF WALKER WAS submitting them as new legislation, Bgoya said, then the bills would have to follow the normal route of new legislation. This would include being referred to the Committee on Committees and Legislation, reported by the Committee to the Council, and then final action by the Council. Bgoya called the procedure Miner had proposed "unparliamentary." Miner then said this was not a normal situation in that the bills had already been presented to and passed by the Council, but had not been presented to the Chancellor. Miner said he had asked for the reading of the bills so the Council, the Chancellor and the administration would know what was being passed. ROY Miller, Topeka senior, moved to declare all the legislation Walker was about to read to be reaffirmed by a single vote by the Council. This would have eliminated the reading of each of the 27 bills. Miner advised the Council against this procedure. "There is a problem here in that you do not know what you are voting on," he said. "Not all the members of this body were here when some of this legislation was passed." Gary Gilstrap, Galena fifth-year pharmacy student, said he favored the motion by Miller to affirm all the bills at once. "If we have faith in the past members of the Council, and as they were duly sworn members, I think we have to accept what they passed," Gilstrap said. Bob Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., junior, voiced support of Miner's plan, asking that each piece of legislation be read. "I like to know what I'm voting for before I vote for it," Hicks said. Miner then agreed to change his original plans and said all legislation would be introduced and then submitted to the Committee on Committees. Miner said that any Council member who had originally submitted any of the 27 bills or amendments could resubmit them. Walker would introduce the rest, he said. A recess was called. The Council attempted to reconvene following the recess, but the 15 members who answered a roll call did not constitute a quorum necessary to conduct business. Originally 26 of 39 ASC members had been present. Eleven did not return after the recess. Miner then adjourned the meeting after calling a special meeting next Tuesday to discuss the legislation. Though membership of the Council will change following the election today and tomorrow of living district representatives, Miner asked that all members of the old Council be present at the special meeting. THE COUNCIL also heard a representative from Student Union Activities speak on the bloc seating plan at SUA-sponsored events. New members will not be sworn in until the next regular ASC meeting. Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and SUA special events chairman, told the Council how seats were apportioned to students living in the unmarried-unorganized district. Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student, had requested an explanation from SUA because members of his constituency had been unable to obtain good seats for the Harry Belafonte concert Saturday. Rogers said 1,727 seats at $2.50 a seat had been reserved for on-campus sales. The on-campus sales are planned for students in this district, Rogers said, rather than allocating them at the same time the blocs given to Greek houses and residence halls. Rogers said the seats reserved for on-campus sales were of the same quality—if not better—than the seats allocated to organized groups. (Continued on page 12) 7 图 POLLS OPEN-KU students began voting today for ASC representatives and freshman officers. Photos by Tom Hahler Balloting Begins Organization Lack Charged Bv Judv Farrell Voting began this morning in the All Student Council living district elections, but a lack of organization and spirit in KU's two political parties will keep the total vote low, the ASC elections chairman said. Brian Grace, Lawrence first-year law student and ASC election chairman, said about 4,000 to 4,500 students could be expected to vote for representatives from the ten campus living districts. "This is about 1,000 below the number that should be," Grace said. LACK OF ORGANIZATION, spirit and publicity by both parties—University Party and Vox Populi—are factors which will limit voter turnout, he said. Students may vote in the Kansas Union, Murphy Hall and the rotunda of Strong Hall. Poll workers representing both parties distribute ballots and members of the ASC are present to clear up any problems voters may have. Polls will be open until 6 p.m. today and from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The polls were 15 minutes to a half hour late opening at Strong this morning. Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City senior and UP poll superviser, said poll workers from both parties failed to appear for the 8 a.m. scheduled opening. Tonight members of the ASC elections committee will guard the ballots. Sorting and counting of the ballots will begin at about 7 p.m. tomorrow in Summerfield Hall. Results will be posted throughout the evening in the Hawklet in the basement of Summerfield. Tabulating is done by an IBM machine. In the past the counting took place in Bailey Hall, but the Statistical Service has moved to 112 Summerfield. This is the first year politicians will gather there for the late-night waiting and watching session that accompanies campus elections. Vote totals and the districts at 1 p.m. were fraternity, 256; sorority, 91; men's large residence halls, 206; women's large residence halls, 98; men's small residence halls, 61; women's residence halls, 19; freshman women's residence halls, 159; unmarried-unorganized, 124; married, 36; and professional fraternities and co-op. 8. Freshmen voting in the three polling places totaled 433. The Strong Hall poll was drawing the most voters with 591 having cast their ballots by 1 p.m. Murphy had drawn 158 and the Union had drawn 308 by that time. Japanese Left Wing Agitators Protesting U.S. Nuclear Subs TOKYO —(UPI)— More than 12,000 left wing demonstrators protesting the impending arrival of an American nuclear-powered submarine in southern Japan clashed in riots with police in Tokyo tonight. Another anti-sub demonstration erupted in the southern part of Sasebo, where the U.S. submarine Sea Dragon is due to dock tomorrow morning (5 p.m. CST Wednesday). In advance of the Sea Dragon's arrival, the government dispatched 2,500 policemen to Sasebo. Authorities feared similar demonstrations at Yokosuka City, site of another U.S. navy base. LEFT-WINGERS staged an anti-nuclear demonstration in Tokyo tonight, but there were no reports of violence. The Japanese Socialist and Communist parties rushed thousands of their followers to Sasebo to stir up more violence and try to prevent members of the submarine's crew from coming ashore. The Socialist party, second largest in the country, urged its followers to use "all means" to get the government to reverse its newly announced policy of allowing American nuclear-powered submarines to call in Japan. Related story on page 5. Weather SOCIALIST LEADERS predicted the protests over the nuclear The weather bureau predicts partly cloudy skies with scattered showers and thundershowers tonight and a low near 50. Cooler weather and partly cloudy skies are predicted for tomorrow. The rioting was seen as only a foretaste of more to come. submarines would bring down the new government of Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, who took office Monday. The Tokyo riot was the worst, with some 12,000 left wingers gathering at Hibiya Park near the imperial palace in downtown Tokyo. The crowd included students and workmen rounded up by the left-leaning Sohyo Labor Federation. After a mass meeting in the park, the demonstrators marched on the Japanese parliament building, with Zengakuren students spearheading the move. WHEN THEY REACHED the parliament building's parking lot, an estimated 1,800 demonstrators staged a sit-down strike. But the police moved in swiftly and carted them away unceremoniously. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 Audience Manners KU WAS TREATED to a rare performance by a great entertainer in the person of Harry Belfonte last Saturday night. As usual, however, the thoughtless actions of some of the audience took some of the sparkle out of the evening for everyone. BELAFONTE'S APPEARANCE was set for 8 p.m.; the time was publicized well. It seems reasonable to suppose that most people would realize that a huge crowd, with its attendant traffic jams, was expected and would have planned their evening accordingly. But no, it was 8:20 before the stream of latecomers dwindled to the point where the concert could begin. Arriving late at such a concert seems to be the supreme insult to a performer of Mr. Belafonte's stature. Nice going, fans. MEANWHILE, inside the field house, the stragglers were still filing in, but did the people who arrived early wait patiently and sympathetically. Oh, no. Some of them began clapping and chanting for the performance to begin and continued such outbursts throughout the 20 minute wait. A great display of manners, folks. Take a bow. THEN SOME MONEY-HUNGRY OUTFIT set up the concessions stands. Not only were some in the audience rude enough that they refused to wait for the intermission before taking a break, but during the remainder of the night the audience and Mr. Belafonte were serenaded by clinking, clattering pop cans; by jingling, jangling dropped change, and by strident voices demanding service at the refreshment stands. PERHAPS BALLET OR MODERN DANCE should be a required course for all KU students. Judging by the number of empty pop cans that were kicked over to clatter noisily on the concrete steps during Belafonte's second-half performance, many students would benefit from taking a course in body control. You clumsy ones, do not stand to take a bow. You might fall down and hurt yourself. THE NOISE once reached such a level that Mr. Belafonte was forced to stop a song and start over.I really did not expect such rudeness from the university family. A little more thoughtfulness and preparation and the extending of a little common courtesy would have greatly enhanced the evening for many, including, I suspect, Mr. Belafonte. It was a tribute to his showmanship that he generally held the audience spellbound despite the intrusions and discourtesies displayed by some of his audience. HARRY BELAFONTE gave a masterful concert that thrilled those who attended. It is a shame that the KU family did not perform equally well for him. Forced Voting — Rick Mabbutt NOW IS THE TIME for campus political party leaders (both actual and imaginary) to become alarmed about light voting in the All Student Council living district elections. While the Kansan encourages every student to vote in the elections today and tomorrow, gestapo tactics which compel persons to vote are considered unnecessary and unfair election practices. IN THE LAST-minute stages of the election, non-voters (at least up to that point) are dragged from their half-eaten dinner, out of their half-finished shower and away from their just-started naps to mention just a few of the situations. OTHERS ARE THREATENED with a swim in Potter Lake if they don't vote, or are assured of becoming social outcasts. In some living groups, one men's dormitory (excuse me, residence hall inhabitants) contracts with a women's living group for exchange dinners as "rewards" for units' best voting records. IF YOU WANT to vote, do. If you know in your heart you don't want to vote, don't. Roy Miller Democratic Ballot Redistribution WHEN THE STUDENT picks up his ballot Wednesd ay or Thursday for campus elections, he will be asked not only to mark the box by the name of his favorite candidate. He also will be asked to indicate his preferences among the other people seeking the office. It is important for the voter to realize just what effect his votes will have and how his ballot will be counted. When the counting begins and after some involved mathematics, a quota number is determined which allows the smallest possible fair majority of votes and insures automatic election. From then on it's a matter of counting and redistributing lower preference votes. ACTUALLY THESE second and third choices are just as important, if not more so in some cases, than the first choice decision. It is possible, in fact, for a candidate to win a seat on the ASC even if he has not received any first place votes at all. THE SYSTEM IS CALLED redistribution, and it is based on the theory that a voter should not be disenfranchised just because he voted for a losing candidate. When a redistribution system is used the voters' second and third choices on down also are considered in deciding the winners. All the candidates are ranked according to their first place votes, and any who have reached or gone beyond quota are declared winners. THEN THE COMPUTER randomly selects a number of their ballots equal to the number of first place votes they have more than the quota number. These ballots are redistributed among the remaining candidates according to the second choices indicated on them. If, after this redistribution, a candidate is over quota and there are still seats to be filled, he too is declared a winner and his excess ballots are redistributed. AND SO IT GOES on until there are no more candidates over quota. If the necessary number of seats still are not filled, the counters start cutting from the bottom, redistributing the votes of the lowest man, who has been declared defeated. THE SYSTEM WAS FIRST used at KU in 1957 on the theory that there would be more than two active campus political parties. Its advocates felt that in a race where more than two candidates were running, it would be unlikely for any one candidate to have a clear cut majority and so the voters' second choice should be considered. In other words, a winner would not be declared just because he had 26 per cent of the vote in a four-man race for two offices. Under the redistribution system, although the voter's first choice clearly has too few votes to win or already has enough his second choice is considered in determining a winner. ALTHOUGH INFINITELY more complicated than a system where the winners would be determined by popular vote, redistribution is considered to be Frequently a candidate, running fairly well in the distribution of first place votes, will end up low man on the totem pole and a candidate receiving very few first place votes, but many second place votes, will win. more truly representative. This assumes, of course, that the voter realizes the importance of his lower preferences. THE VOTER MUST realize that these lower preferences are not just used in case of a tie or in a close race, but play a very active part in determining his representative in student government. Kay Jarvis UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904. Daily Hansan 124 University of Kansai assistant newspaper University 4-3646, newsroom U4-3646, newsroom 111 Flint Hall Irweckley 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member, Daily Press Association of the American Press Association presented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 50. New York $2. N.Y. News service: United Press Interna- tional University, Washington, for semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, sports events, and special 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 DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mohbilt Co. 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. West Side Story "TONIGHT, TONIGHT won't be just any night." That is if you are planning to attend the performance of "West Side Story," presented for its third and fourth showings on Nov. 10 and 13, by the University Theatre and School of Fine Arts. Tonight will be an evening to remember. It will be three hours of pure pleasure; a mood brought on by fine music, fascinating staging, and a thrilling performance. THIS NIGHT will find you in the abstract confines of a New York slum area, surrounded by cat-like figures, screeching for recognition from the world, then sliding over the brick walls into obscurity like animals frightened by their own screams. You will be with the Jets, a New York street gang, as they prowl the back alleys of the city. You will meet the Puerto Rican Sharks as they claw for a foothold in a throbbing modern society. MARIA AND TONY will be your guides through the trembling shadows. These two characters will bring the element of love and hope into a setting reeking with hatred. Yet their love can only end in tragedy for it will be crushed by the jungle around them. CAROL WILCOX AS MARIA will become a part of your heart. Her excellent singing will lift you onto the stage and swirl you into a realm of echoing melodies. You will need only one word to express your feeling about Carol's performance, "thrilling!" Bill Bowersock, as Tony, will show you an exceptional performance. His dancing and singing will complete your mood of absolute release from the tragic setting. BILL DOTY as Riff, Mary Lynn Shea as Anybodys, and Pat Wise as Anita, will serve as strong supports, creating a fast moving play with smooth transitional qualities. The staging, choreography and directing, flanked by the players' effective execution, will create an evening of sheer enjoyment. You will leave the theatre proclaiming that "West Side Story" is more than an amateurish attempt. This group deserves an "A" for achievement. — Irvana Keagy The People Say... WEWOULD LIKE to take this opportunity to express our thanks for their thoughtfulness. The students are: Jack Gibbons, Kansas City sophomore; Richard Pratt, Olathe junior; Matt Frazier, Lawrence sophomore; Donald Berberich, West Keansberg, N.J., freshman. Dear Editor: UNIVERSITY STUDENTS are often criticized for various acts. Perhaps some of the criticism has merit and is justified. But may we cite an instance which exemplifies another characteristic of KU students. Second Floor nurses Watkins Memorial Hospital Four students who were patients at Watkins Memorial Hospital during the past week sent a bouquet of long-stemmed red roses to the nurses in the hospital. PLEASE PRINT this letter in which I announce my candidacy to the All Student Council. I am currently representing the independent Unmarried, Unorganized district and I am also unaffiliated to any party and I wish to remain that way should I be re-elected. As a matter of fact I am a write-in candidate. I AM WRITING this note to present in a few words what I have stood for and what I stand for today.细心 am for a stronger and more responsible ASC. I definitely think that the ASC should not be merely a mouthpiece for the University administration. I believe that if this is all that it can do, then it sucumbs to the charge always made that it is a place for those who want social recognition and who want to give their mothers back home something to chat about at the PTA meetings. STUDENT EXPLOITATION in such places as the Kansas Union has gone to high levels. It does not Editor: take very much knowledge of economics to observe such oligopolical arrangements as there exist in this town between the University and the townspeople. The University has a monopoly in books and the townspeople have a monopoly in other products. The result is that it is a damn nuisance when you want tooth paste and you have to run downtown when you could get it here at the Kansas Union. It is pittiful that there is no minimum pay for all these people who work at various places in the University. Eighty cents per hour is too low and I believe that this is a field that the student council should concern itself with. $1.25 should be the minimum pay as other universities do pay their students. I MAINTAIN as I have always done that the University of Kansas student body should join the American National Students' Association as the most effective and true representative of the student voice in the United States. Just because this organization is considered liberal does not make it bad—and KU should not just sit back and throw charges which for those who have been here for three years know are fabricated because the big wheels who went to one of the ANSA meetings were too far right for student beliefs in this country. MORE WORK needs to be done as far as civil rights are concerned. The steps taken this past month by the ASC and the Chancellor are commendable. But there is still work to be done. It is with the continued cooperation between these two bodies that the ultimate can be achieved. Let us not however cheat ourselves that things will sort themselves out. We must sort them, I believe I have outlined my point. I want to thank those who voted for me last fall and I hope that at least they were not disappointed with my position over there. (I need your support. Write-in.) Bgoya, Walter BOOK REVIEWS ROMEO AND JULIET, by William Shakespeare (Signet Classics, 50 cents)—Well, there's this family named Montague, which has a boy named Romeo, and another family named Capulet, and their girl named Juliet, and there's Romeo's pal named Mercutio, and one of Juliet's kinfolks named Tybalt, and a nurse, and a clown named Peter, and the two (Romeo and Juliet) fall in love, but the families are fighting—the today's generation, that is, the plot of "West Side Story." The paperback is an attractive one, it has a special introduction, a discussion of Shakespeare and his time, dramatic criticism and so on. All in all a good buy for the student of Shakespeare. Page 3 Veterans' Day Recalls Dead Who Fought War to End Wars By Jane Larson A gray, drizzly rain was falling on a field in southern France. A few American soldiers stood almost drenched to the skin. But it didn't matter—they were going home. The date was Nov. 11. On Nov. 8, there had been a false news flash which had set off coast-to-coast celebrating in the United States. But this time there was no false news flash—it had actually happened. Such were the beginnings of Armistice Day signifying the end of World War I. On the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month in 1918 the Treaty of Versailles was signed in the hopes of making the world safe for democracy and war forever impossible. FROM ALL OVER the allied world arose a joyous, hysterical, even riotous shout of relief—all because one particular war was over. In remembrance of this day, Congress made it a national holiday in 1938. It was dedicated to the cause of world peace and the remembrance of 16 million soldiers who fought for American freedom. CITIZENS OF LAWRENCE and KU students participated in a parade today commemorating the dead of three wars. At 10:30 this morning the parade of colors, consisting of veterans and ROTC members, marched from Seventh and Massachusetts to South Park. At South Park Rev, Harold Barr, of 1728 Indiana, gave the invocation and Mayor Jim Owens spoke. Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 University Daily Kansan Participating in the parade, sponsored by the American Legion, were the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC, all of KU, each sending four men as color guards. Others participating were World War I Veterans, Disabled Veterans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, the American Legion Posts No. 14 and No. 112, and the National Guard. THE NATIONAL GUARD presented a Civil War color guard dressed in Civil War uniforms. An unidentified World War I veteran said of one of the original Armistice Day parades, "It is etched on my memory in gooseflesh." "WE WERE ALL stylishly dressed in broad-brimmed hats and rumpled blouses," he said, "while only I was wearing The Overcoat' made for a man of '74' and hanging one inch from the ground. The 6-1 soldier was marching down Grand Ave. in Des Moines, Iowa, in a parade from the Drake University campus. "I varied my martial gait with a little skip every now and then to keep from falling on my face," he said. The treaty of 1918 was signed with the hopes of making war impossible forever, but World War II and the Korean War destroyed these hopes. On June 1, 1554, Congress changed the name of Armistice Day to Veterans' Day to commemorate the dead of all three wars. ON THIS "FIRST" Veterans' Day there was the traditional silent observance at 11 a.m. for the war dead, but this Veterans' Day was different Over 48,000 recent immigrants gathered in mass ceremonies in baseball parks, amphitheaters, and historic sites across the land to take the oath of United States citizenship. In addition to setting aside a day for commemoration the University of Michigan provides a "living" memorial to the dead. This memorial is the Phoenix Project, a broad study of peaceful uses of atomic energy named after the mythical Egyptian bird that was periodically consumed by fire and rose from its ashes. Wescoe to Attend At Blood Donations Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will shed his administrative garb and don medical clothing to be the attending physician at a blood donation by four men's residence halls Dec. 9. Dr. Wescow, a medical doctor and a former dean of the School of Medicine, will attend as men from Ellsworth, Grace Pearson, Joseph R. Pearson and Templin halls contribute blood to the Red Cross. The chancellor assisted last year when Ellsworth residents gave blood. The site of the blood donation center has not been set as yet, but it will be in one of the halls. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features— THE PROJECT conducts valuable research on medicine, biology, chemistry, physics and other scientific fields. 37 brand-new units with balconies - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery A $1 million contribution by the Ford Motor Co. made possible the building of one of the country's largest non-military nuclear reactors. - newly enlarged public laundromat - all appliances furnished (including disposal) KU's memorials to the dead include Memorial Stadium, campanile, Memorial Drive and the Kansas Union. Other "living" memorials are 20 college scholarships awarded by Amvets, and a park and rehabilitation center in Honolulu - swimming pool - air conditioning and central heating KU Printing Plant Defines Operation The University Press no longer is, but it still is. 1912 W. 25th Ph. VI 2-3416 Explanation of the enigma is that the name "Press" has for two decades meant both the KU printing plant and a publishing division that produces several books of a scholarly nature each year. The two have been administratively separate although the latter has its books printed by the former. Clyde K. Hyder, professor of English, is editor of the Press. Thomas C. Ryther is superintendent of the Printing Service. Both are in Flint Hall. To end the confusion, University Press now means the book publishing arm of the University. The older and larger operation becomes the University Printing Service. The University Press has published over 100 books since its creation in the mid-1940's. The Printing Service handles most of KU's printing, including books of the Press, the Daily Kansan, Alumni Magazine, and publications of other divisions. Kansas Supplies KU 45 Per Cent of Funds State appropriations provided less than 45 per cent of the operating income for both KU campuses last year, the annual financial report for the year reveals. Although the total amount of state assistance has been increasing over the past six years, along with the enrollment, the proportion of the operating income from state appropriations has decreased from 51.4 per cent in 1957-58 to 44.1 per cent in 1963-64. At the same time, grants received by the University for research and associated research training projects have quadrupled—from approximately $2 million in 1957-58 to $8 million in 1963-64. The proportion of the University's income from this source has increased from 13 per cent to 20.6 per cent. The proportion of the University's income from student fees has remained relatively constant around 9-10 per cent. Total operating income of the University, including both campuses, was approximately $39 million in the last fiscal year. This does not include income of $2.3 million to the Memorial Corporation which operates the Kansas Union and its bookstore, $307,000 for the Medical Center Student Union Corporation, $116,000 for the independently financed Alumni Association, $640,000 for the Physical Education Corporation which operates the University's intercollegiate athletic program, and a contribution to the University's programs of more than $3.5 million, principally in student scholarships and loans, by the Endowment Association which receives and administers gifts and bequests in behalf of the University. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Pins - Guards - Mugs - Rings - Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Give wings to your feet! FREEMAN $16.95 FREEMAN WING TIPS! Plain 'n fancy! These FREEMAN wing tip shoes say comfort, say quality. Brown or Black. Both with wings. The price is down to earth. Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 'Too Much Prejudice In Lawrence' A Lawrence school teacher said yesterday she and her husband plan to move from Lawrence to another community where there is less prejudice toward Negroes. Mrs. James Smith, a teacher in the Lawrence school system, speaking to the KU-Y cabinet yesterday said: "Students can have a friendly attitude toward the Negro and not run him out of a neighborhood the Negro chooses to live in." Mrs. Smith said that after she and her husband graduated from KU they decided to look for a home here in Lawrence. After several inquiries at various real estate agencies, Mrs. Smith said they were told there were no homes for sale or rent in Lawrence except in run-down neighborhoods. Mrs. Smith said, "My husband and I decided not to make our home in Lawrence permanently. At the present time Mr. Smith is back in school earning another degree. When he completes his work we plan to move to another community where there is less prejudice." Mr. Ralph Brown, chairman of the Urban League of greater Kansas City, said that as a boy he lived in Lawrence. He said: "Lawrence has retrogressed in its integration policy. When I was a boy, 50 years ago, my neighborhood had a Negro family living there. Now there are no Negroes in my former neighborhood." Mr. Brown said the Urban League is a conservative organization. The Urban League is in favor of negotiation instead of demonstrations as a means to end segregation. "We try to keep our people out of jail. We advise that everything be done within the law. Other organizations, such as the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, think we are cowardly but we feel they are going to run into real trouble. The Urban league will be the only surviving civil rights organization and we will have to solve the problem." Mr. Brown said the Urban League is not in favor of block busting. Block busting is the practice of moving a Negro family into a neighborhood to depreciate property value. White people in the neighborhood move out and the Negroes can buy their property at a low price. C. W. C. H. VOTE Mike McNally ASC Fraternity District pf/vp I am so happy to have you join me in my dance. I'm wearing a beautiful tartan skirt and a lovely blouse with a large bow. I love dancing and I'm confident that you'll enjoy it too. Thank you for coming! 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 SANDY'S 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. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds ELECTRONS GARAGE HEATERS MAYOR GOING OUR WAY? If you're mapping out your career destination, Ling-Temco-Vought offers a wide choice of exciting and challenging routes to your personalized goal. Here at LTV, young, alert engineers are "going places" in the fields of aircraft, missiles, space, mobile surface vehicles, weapons systems, ground and airborne communications, electronics, and range services. Supporting these activities is an excellent engineering climate providing the opportunity to contribute and professional advancement which is a direct function of the contribution. Assignments are diversified and stimulating in such areas as: aerodynamics avionics and instrumentation dynamics systems design propulsion stress analysis communications design telemetry and tracking .reconnaissance systems amplifier and computer design electromagnetic interference control technical administration... among others. In addition to a rewarding professional environment, LTV offers engineers the opportunity to earn advanced degrees through company-financed graduate education programs. Before selecting your industrial home, investigate the career avenues available with Ling-Temco-Vought. Get complete details from your Placement Office or write College Relations Office, Ling-Temco-Vought, P. O. Box 5907, Dallas, Texas 75222. LTV is an equal opportunity employer. LTV LING-TEMCO-VOUGHT, INC. - DIVISIONS AND SUBDIARIES: LTV ALTEC • LTV ASTRONAUTICS • LTV CONTINENTAL ELECTronics • LTV LING ELECTRONICS • LTY MICHIGAN • LTY MILITARY ELECTRONICS • LTV LANGE SYSTEMS • LTV RESEARCH CENTER • LTV TEMCO AEROSYSTEMS • LTV UNIVERSITY • LTV VOUGHT AERONACTS • KENTROW HAVILAND, LAITO New Prime Minister Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page Japan's Policies to Continue Bv Robert Henry Although Japan has just changed prime ministers, it does not appear that there will be any great change in Japanese domestic or foreign policy, according to three KU men with knowledge of Japan. The change in Japanese government came over the weekend when Prime Minister Hayato Ikeda resigned because of poor health and was succeeded by Eisaku Sato. Sato's election came on a near two-thirds vote by the bicameral parliament. This majority indicates the control which Ikeda's and Sato's Liberal Democratic party holds in parliament. Toshihiko Sato, acting assistant instructor of East Asia area studies and Oriental language and literature, said, "I don't think there will be any change in Japanese foreign policy—Japan already knows how to survive in the world." HE QUALIFIED HIS statement somewhat by saying that expanded trade with Communist China might occur, but that would result only if Japanese trade with free nations is not enough for Japan to survive. Sato said he is not related to Prime Minister Sato. "The name Sato in Japan is very common, something like Smith and Jones in the United States," he said. Continuing the same line of thinking, Yusuke Kawarabayashi, Kyoto, Japan, graduate student, said the new prime minister is considered to be pro-western. "I don't think there will be any change in domestic or foreign policy," he said. KAWARABAYASI POINTED out that Prime Minister Sato is the Survey Cites KU Oil Execs KU is among the top ten schools in the nation in production of top-level management for the 25 largest oil companies, according to a survey by the Oil & Gas News. A survey of 328 chairmen, presidents and vice-presidents showed 382 college degrees, while nine men had ended their formal educations with high school. Nineteen hold doctorate degrees. Besides KU, the favored universities for high level petroleum management are: Oklahoma, Texas, California, Harvard, Princeton, Southern California, Stanford, Texas A&M and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Oil & Gas News found that most managers felt the ideal education for a future oil executive would be a bachelor's degree in engineering and a master's in business administration. One company head thought a broad liberal arts education would be excellent background for top management but there was no way to bring such graduates up through the lower levels of oil company operations. Another said he had to have men with technical degrees and he sought engineers interested in people. "I look for the engineer who has been active in campus activities," he said. Thailand Work To Be Topic Slides and discussion on "The Other Bridge Over the River Kwai" will be presented at tomorrow's meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Allen Acheson, executive vicepresident of Black and Veach, International Consulting Engineers, will speak to the group after a dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Kansas Union. Acheson spent two years in Thailand as a project engineer for the Yanhee Electric Authority in Bangkok, Thailand. He will be discussing the economics and engineering problems of the Thailand project. Attending the meeting will be students of the KU and K-State A.S.M.E. and professional engineers from the Kansas City chapter of the A.S.M.E. brother of former Prime Minister Nobuske Kishi, who served from 1957 to 1960. Kishi and Sato have different last names because of a Japanese custom which permits a man to adopt his wife's maiden name if she does not have brothers. This permits a continuation of the wife's maiden name. Regarding the possibility of increased trade with Communist China, Kawarabayashi said there is a trend toward more trade, but his is in "peaceful goods." He expects this trend to continue, but he does not think that Prime Minister Sato will speed-up the trend. Kawarabayashi said he did not look for any major changes in the cabinet under the new prime minister. "There might be a change in a relatively unimportant post, but such a change would be made only to make the cabinet different from Ikeda's," he said. ASKED TO COMPARE Sato with his brother, Kishi, Kawarabayashi and Sato is more conservative, and is a a result he will not have as much trouble with unrest in Japan is did Kishi. Prime Minister Kishi designed in 1960 following riots caused by what the rioters called a too pro-western policy, he said. Klaus Pringsheim, acting professor of East Asian area studies, called the change in Japanese government "an insignificant change." "By background, education, and experience in government, Prime Minister Sato is uniquely qualified." Prof. Pringsheim said. "In addition to being the brother of Kishi, Sato was a schoolmate of Ikeda, and Ikeda personally had a hand in selecting Sato as his successor." Prof. Pringsheim thinks that Sato's policies will be a continuation of current policy. PRIME MINISTER Sato will be faced with the same problems which Ikeda faced—trade relations with Communist China, Japanese self-deense, the desire by some for a revised Japanese constitution, and how to maintain the Liberal Democratic majority in parliament, Pringsheim said. The fact that Sato is an economist might indicate a future change in Asian economies, Prof. Pringsheim said that Sato has been very interested in the European Common Market, and as a result, he may be interested in an eventual Asian common market. Increased Japanese trade with Communist China is not likely on a large scale, he said. Japan would like to increase trade in certain products, but Communist China will not trade these items—iron, coal, cotton, and food. "Communist China would rather use the possibility of increased trade with Japan as a political weapon, and they do not want to lose this weapon by opening up trade." Prof. Pringsheim said. Prof. Pringsheim said Sato's political future looks to be on a solid foundation with his party commanding a near two-thirds majority in parliament. If there is a danger to Sato, it is more likely to be found in factionalism within his own Liberal Democratic party, he said. Research Aid Doubles Here Grants and contracts for research and associated training projects are coming to KU at a rate twice as great as that of one year ago, William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties for research said. Argersinger does not expect this spectacular rate of growth to be maintained throughout the year because of the unusual number of grants received in the first quarter. During the first quarter of the fiscal year, which began July 1, the University and its associated Center for Research in Engineering Science received grants and contracts totaling $1,667,770, compared with $824,-350 in the first quarter of 1963. Support has come from 16 different sources, including agencies of the federal government, private corporations, and philanthropic organizations. Research is being supported in 23 different schools, departments and divisions. The largest single grants have come to the Center for Research in Engineering Sciences, $231,000 from the National Aeronauties and Space Administration for radar studies; to the University, $200,000 from the National Science Foundation for support of the expanded Computation Center; to the University, $143,-000 from NASA for a predoctoral training program in space-related sciences and engineering; and to the Center for Research in Engineering Science, $100,000 from NASA for interdisciplinary studies in space science. Advancement Made Ronald W. Tobin, assistant professor of romance languages, has been appointed associate chairman of that department. Prof. Tobin, now in his second year at KU, is a specialist in French language and literature. He will assist. Cyrus DeCoster, chairman, in the administration of the romance languages department which is one of the largest in the University. NAVY-OGS Learn if you are eligible for the Navy Officer Candidate School NAVY INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE TESTING AND INTERVIEWING AT THE KANSAS UNION From Monday, Nov. 9 - Friday, Nov.13 ARE YOU ELIGIBLE? KU-Y Sponsors Project For Revue. Model UN The KU-Y is starting a new program to prepare freshmen for participation in Rock Chalk and Model U.N. THE FOLLIES is a miniature Rock Chalk which will be presented the last weekend in April. It will be a presentation of skits and talent by freshman living groups or individual groups who wish to compete for prizes. The KU-Y Freshman Program is under the chairmanship of Jim Perkins, Prairie Village sophomore, and Christy Lee, Florissant, Mo., sophomore. The freshman program is divided into three committees: follies, model senate, and Sunday discussion coffee hour. Perkins said, "It will be publicized later this year to the freshman living groups. We will have tryouts for skits. Co-chairmen of the follies are Carol Swaim, Manhattan freshman, and Randy Jacobs, Leawood freshman. "The purpose of the model senate is to acquaint the freshmen with democratic proceedings and important issues," Perkins said. "The freshmen participating will discuss and debate bills before they vote on them. The results are sent to our congressman." Alum Grant Awarded The Dickinson County $250 alumni scholarship to the University of Kansas is held in the 1964-65 school year by John M. McCulloh, Abilene senior. PERKINS SAID the freshmen who will be the senators for the model Senate will divide into committees and draw up their own bills. He said the students would go to political science teachers for advice. Twenty-seven bills were drawn up by last year's Model Senate. Perkins said steering committees were being set up for the model senate. He said there is a need for more freshmen on the steering committee. The discussion coffee hour meets at 3:30 p.m. every Sunday in the Union. The room reserved for the group will be posted on the bulletin board inside the front door of the Kansas Union. Tom Moore, director of the KU-Y, said the purpose of the discussion group is to meet informally with members of the Kansas University faculty. There will be no set topic to be discussed. The students will be encouraged to bring up any subject. FROM DEARMORE'S IN WICHITA SERFS FRIDAY ONLY Tee Pee Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 835 MASS. Jay SHOPPE DOWNTOWN 835 MASS. It has zip . . . up the back. And wonderful styling all over. Here's the basic overblouse you love, in 65% Dacron* polyester - 35% cotton. sizes 5-15. *DuPont tradename for its polyester fibre $4.00 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 Ladies of Late Night- Guilt Cleared by SMOP A young couple hurries across a driveway and along a walk. They stop at a doorway, while the female member of the pair searches quickly through her purse, finally pulling out a small scrap of paper. The door opens, and a hand reaches out, taking the paper. The time is 2 a.m.-long past official University closing hours-but the young lady is admitted to her KU residence without hearing a harsh word. ONCE A YEAR a SMOP late night is sponsored by the Associated Women's Students (AWS) House of Representatives. At this time a KU coed or her date may purchase a ticket for 50 cents allowing her to stay out an hour past closing. Why? Because the young lady knew the password—SMOP or Scholarship Money Is Our Purpose. By purchasing an extra hour of time for a date, KU students are also contributing to the AWS Memorial Scholarship Fund, which was originally established in December, 1948. This year SMOP's closing extension was held last weekend for the Homecoming activities. Seniors also had to purchase tickets in order to check out their senior keys. Miss Karlene Howell, assistant to the Dean of Women, said that the 1964 SMOP ticket sales were a "great success." "I think it was so successful, because so many students stayed in town for Homecoming." Miss Howell said. Miss Howell said she would not be able to say how much money had been collected in the sales. "THE MONEY is deposited with the Endowment Association in a fund for women's scholarships," Miss Howell said. "Scholarships are awarded each year at AWS Honors Night, and for the last three years we have given three." Presently, the awards are $250 scholarships. Applications are available each year in all the women's living groups. The recipients of the awards are selected on the basis of superior scholarship, contributions to the campus, and financial need. In 1948 the memorial fund was established in the memory of Fredrika Ekblad and Geraldine Cuddy, two KU women, who were killed in an automobile accident. TODAY THE fund exists in memory of these two young women students and 12 other women students whose University careers have been tragically ended or interrupted. The 1964-65 recipients of the scholarship were Beth Beamer, Topeka junior; Paula Dickens, Newton sophomore, and Joan Fowler, Mission senior. Alumni Association—$116,000 Operation Keeping up a mailing list of 65,000, maintaining 120,000 master records and publishing 135,000 44-page magazines is part of a $116,000 operation for KU. The annual financial report of the KU Alumni Association for the year ended Sept.30 showed $116,204.05 in operating income, which was $806.85 more than was spent. Annual dues provided $38,041.88 and advertising in the 10 issues of the Alumni magazine brought in $11,654.73. The University provided a grant of $41,788 for the maintenance of alumni records and other services provided by the association to students and operations. Additionally, alumni purchasing life memberships paid more than $40,000 into a reserve fund which now stands at $222,203. The life membership reserve in turn contributed $11,189.24 in interest and $12,610.60 from current payments to the operating fund. The largest expense item was salaries, $58, 961.41. There are 17 people on the association staff. It cost $24,535.37 to print those 6,000,000 magazine pages. Office supplies, addressing services, postage and telephone costs totaled nearly $24,000. EVERY I WEDNESDAY NITE 5:00 p.m.-1:00 a.m. Large Pizza (15c off) Small Pizza (10c off) when purchased with Lawrence's biggest, yet cheapest PITCHER-at 70c WE DELIVER - VI 3-5353 La fizza 807 VERMONT PLANNING A HOLIDAY PARTY? Do it the easy way - Let the friendly, competent staff at the Eldridge Hotel handle all the details. Call now for groups from 10 to 500 for any kind of meeting, dinner or party. SANTA E Let us do the planning; You have the fun. THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL "Where Hospitality Dominates" 701 Mass. VI 3-0281 Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Gary Duff Plays Dual Role for KU Gary Duff is beating the enemy with something more than his kicking toe this season. The spare Kansas senior is one of the Big Eight's better defensive halfbacks. Nobody could have said it better than head coach Jack Mitchell following his club's last-second 15-14 conquest of Oklahoma when he exclaimed . . . "Duff made so many good open field tackles he reminded me of the Dutch boy with his finger in the dike." The muscular Salinan often was the last roadblock in a Jayhawker defense that repeatedly bent, but never buckled, in the face of the Soomers' furious assault. A WEEK later at Stillwater it was Duff's tackle, with the assist from linebacker George Harvey, on Oklahoma State end Tony Sellari, at the goal line which shortcircuited the Cowpokes' two-point bid in a 14-13 Jawhawk win. He hasn't neglected the magic toe either. Duff is just two conversions short of Don Fambrough's varsity record compiled during the co-title years of '46 and '47. Duff has punched home 13 in succession this season, save for a blocked attempt against Syracuse. He had collected 33 points-after through his first two years. Oddly, he hasn't been called upon for a field goal try yet, although he started the season with five, just two short of the varsity record. IM Deadline Today For Fifth-Round Play Deadline for playing fifth-round intramural matches is today, according to Robert Lockwood, director of intramurals. Results of the matches in golf, handball, horseshoes, tennis and badminton must be turned in by 9 a.m. tomorrow. "I like defense fine." smiles the creweat batter, who wrestled at 167 pounds for the Jayhawkers last winter. "The toughest thing is training yourself to read the keys quick enough. We key off the backs in the top of the T, or the two there and a slotback. There is so much diversification on offense now that we've got to check all three of them every play. The toughest thing to follow is cross action in the opposing backfield. "One thing I have learned to do pretty well so far is get to the KANSAS Gary Duff position I'm supposed to on the field then reacting to the ball, whether it's pass or run. "Oklahoma State and Wyoming have been the toughest to read for me so far. Both faked real well. Oklahoma State ran the belly series well. Wyoming ran lots of cross-action." francis SPORTING GOODS 731 Massachusetts VI 3-4191 for the best-dressed team on the court . . . Basketball Uniforms In Stock Now! - Jerseys: jersey - high luster rayon and cotton sleeveless jersey - small, medium, large - nine color choices royal/gold gold/black black/white white royal kelly/white purple/white scarlet white royal/white white/scarlet * 2.15 team price (slightly higher for quarter sleeves) ● rayon satin with 2-color 3/4" side stripe ● elastic waist, quilted hip pad ● 1:80 team price - Pants: Numbering Service! 4" 44c each, firmly sewn on garment 6" 60c each, firmly sewn on garment Other One-Stop Team-Price high gloss tackie-twin numbers 5 colors: scarlet, white, blue, black or gold New! One Week Delivery - high gloss tackle-twill numbers - 5 colors; scarlet, blue, white, black or g Intramural Supplies Basketballs rubber or leather . . . by Pennsylvania, Wilson, McGregor, Seamless, or Rowlings ... 4.95 - 23.75 team price Basketball Shoes Converse "All Star" . . . oxford or high-top . . . 8.45 team price Sports People In a battle for second place in one of the Fraternity "A" league divisions last night, Sigma Chi edged Sigma Nu, 7-0. The bottom two teams in the league also fought a tight battle before Delta Tau Delta slipped by Lambda Chi Alpha, 6-0. Sigma Chi Earns Second Place Score Books 1.50 team price Beta Theta Pi No. 1 completed its undefeated "B" league season with a 31-0 romp over Phi Kappa Tau. In other Fritterbaugh "B" action, a double forfeit was called when neither Beta Theta Pi No. 2 nor Alpha Kappa Lambda showed up. The lone Independent "B" game went to Stephenson over Pearson by a 13-6 score. The Delta slipped by Lambda Chi on Jim Kern's lone touchdown. RON REUTER scored the touchdown that gave Sigma Chi second place and the spot in the playoffs. Barrier added the extra point. The winners finished the season with a 3-1 mark, second to Phi Delta Theta's 4-0 record. Touchdowns by Robert Shaffer and George Nossaman paced Stephenson to its victory. David Brack scored Pearson's six points. The Betas No. 1 finished the season with a perfect 5-0 mark by closing out with the big shutout yesterday. Boyd Smith led the Beta attack with two touchdowns. John Vratil, Barry McGrath and Charles Kraemer each added a six-pointer, and Ralph Wentz tallied the only extra point. M Play 'N' Party A wool shift perfect for parties, classes, or dates. Just dress it up or down for the occasion. The Alley Shop diebolt's Play 'N' Party diebolt's Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 KU Press Publishes Books By Three Faculty Members The University of Kansas Press has published three works by KU faculty members. They are a translation from the Danish of Vilhelm Groenbech's "Religious Currents in the Nineteenth Century," the thirteenth volume in the planned 24-volume "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology," and "James Hannay: His Life and Works." "Religious Currents in the Nineteenth Century," by Vilhelm Groenbech was translated from Danish by Prof. Philip M. Mitchell of the University of Illinois, a former KU faculty member, and W.D. Paden, professor of English. GROENBECH, WHO HAS made an impression on his countrymen comparable to that of Kierkegaard, examines some of the basic religious ideas in the 19th century, particularly as set forth in the work of several German and English poets. He focuses on the debate between orthodox and liberal theology and between traditional views and scientific speculation. Believing that the historian of religion has a duty "to show how vast the human being is, and how awesome in his vastness, and thus spur on his contemporaries to search deeply within themselves for unity," Groenbech gives an imaginative and synthetic rather than a strictly historical interpretation. He indicates ideas shared by opposing forces, thus he looks forward to a new religious outlook. Prof. Mitchell is also the author of "A History of Danish Literature." His collaborator, Prof. Paden, has published "Tennyson in Egypt: A Study of the Imagery in His Earlier Work" and several studies in the field of 19th century English literature. "Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, Part K: Mollusca 3," was edited by Raymond C. Moore, Professor emeritus of Geology. AMONG THE CONTRIBUTORS to "Part K: Mollusca 3" are Curt Teichert, Regents' distinguished professor. Moore and Doris E. Zeller, editor of the Geological Survey. Others are Bernhard Kummel, W. C. Sweet, H. B. Stenzel, W. M. Furnish, Brian F. Glenister, and H. K. Erden. This volume containing 519 double-column pages is a treatment of all known groups of fossil cephalopods and includes a chapter on the living Nautilus. The treatise, representing the work of approximately 150 specialists from many countries and its aim is the presentation of an authoritative summary of all that is known concerning invertebrate fossil groups. "James Hannay: His Life and Works," by George J. Worth, associate professor of English, is a critical biography of a man of letters who was an associate of Carlyle and Thackeray. Hannay achieved distinction as a novelist of naval life, a journalist, and a literary lecturer and critic before his untimely death in 1873 as a British consul in Barcelona. IFC to Print Rush Book To Serve All Fraternities A rush book will be published by the Interfraternity Council to serve each of the 26 fraternities on campus. "The booklet, which will be over 100 pages long, allots four pages to each individual fraternity to be used according to its personal preferences." Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior and IFC publicity chairman, said. "We feel that this system for printed rush information will enhance the fraternity system as a whole, promote better relations among the fraternities, and serve as a good public relations media for the University of Kansas," Dickey said. "EACH FRATERNITY will be responsible for the content and make up of its four pages," Dickey said, "Approximately eight pages will be devoted to general information, explanation and advantages of the fraternity system to be written by the editor." Ken Whitenight, Lawrence sophmore has been selected by the IFC to be the editor of the 1964-65 rush book. "The action by the IFC on the rushbook will be binding to all fraternities," Dickey said. "A penalty of $300 will be imposed on any fraternity which publishes a personal rush book. "AN EXCEPTION to this rule has been made to allow the fraternities to publish alumni newsletters, however." Dickevi said. Dickey said the advantages of the joint rushbook serving the entire fraternity system are threefold: 1. Costs will substantially be cut for each fraternity. Formerly the booklets cost the fraternity from $450 to $1200. The joint booklet will cost each house from $100 to $200. 2. DISTRIBUTION OF the booklet will be vastly improved for every male student enrolling at KU will automatically receive one. 3. All fraternities will be exposed to all prospective rushees and all will receive the same space and attention within the booklet. the crowd admires the man with style! pedwin LOTUS Lotus—High-speed styling! This boot sets a new record for sharp looks every time out. Soft shag leather* comes up high on the ankle--makes a snug cockpit for your foot. Come in and see this great new boot soon. 9.99 M.Coy's SHOES 813 Mass Formulation of Policy Subject of KU Lecturer Harold D. Lasswell, professor of law and political science at Yale University, will speak at 3:30, Friday, in 112 Blake Hall. VI 3-2091 Prof. Lasswell will discuss "The Future of the Policy Sciences." The program, sponsored by the Political Science Department, will deal with political and social sciences concerning the policy-making of government. Friday morning, Prof. Lasswell will hold a seminar with graduate students from 9:30 to 11:30. PROF. LASSWELL will also address the Fall Workshop for the Kansas Center for Education in Politics at 7:30 p.m. Friday. Prof. Lasswell received his Ph.D. from the University of Chicago and was former president of the American Political Science Association. During World War II he was director of War Communications Research of the Library of Congress. He has also been a consultant to the U.S. Departments of Justice, Agriculture, and State. In addition to writing numerous articles and journals, Prof. Lasswell is the author of several books. The most prominent are "World Politics and Personal Insecurity" and "Politics; Who Gets What, When, and How." Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers It's A SNAP to hold down A neat white collar tab It's a Tabber-Snap, to be exact — ARROW'S Ingenious, quick-closing, sure-closing way to fasten down a neat tab collar. This Gordon Oxford Club is authentically designed for the correct look . . . made of finest cotton. $500 Calhoun's 1744 Massachusetts - In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Till 8:30 Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page $ Around the Campus Javhawker Covers Available Jayhawker covers and permanent receipts will be available at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union any weekday from 2:30 to 5:00 p.m. for those students who were not able to pick them up at the information booth Monday and Tuesday. Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and Jayhawker business manager, said it is important that students get these now, as they will not be issued at the information booth when the first section of the yearbook becomes available later this fall. Students will need their I.D. cards to obtain their covers and receipts. Bells Sound Again The Campanile bells, a welcome sound toward the end of class or a dreaded one when they tell a student he's late to class, are back on schedule. Albert C. Gerken, University carillonneur, said the bells have not been heard for the past few weeks due to a faulty part of the mechanism that keeps the actual timing. A bell foundry in England offered the solution to the KU Buildings and Grounds department, and the bells have resumed ringing every quarter hour. The campanile which houses the bells, and Memorial Drive where it is located, were a gift to KU from alumni, students and friends in 1951. Parents' Day Plans Outlined Families of the 3.425 new undergraduate students at the University of Kansas have been invited to the annual Parents' Day program and open houses Saturday. A special section of reserved seats has been set aside for parents at the Kansas-Colorado football game that afternoon. All schools, departments and divisions of the University will be open Saturday morning to receive visitors. A panel of faculty and staff members will be in the Kansas Union lounge during the morning to answer questions. There will also be representatives of academic and student service offices. A football highlights film will be shown throughout the morning in the Union's Trophy Room, and the Kansas Designer-Craftsman show and National Invitational Print exhibit will also be in the Union. Parents of students in residence halls and organized houses will be luncheon guests of their sons or daughters. A buffet luncheon in the Union will be available for others. Harvard Prof. to Lecture on Ethics Dr. Charles L. Stevenson, professor from the University of Michigan and currently a visiting professor at Harvard, will discuss "Ethical Fallibility" in the second Ethics and Society lecture. Prof. Stevenson's lecture will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The Ethics and Society series is sponsored by the department of philosophy and is open to the public without charge. Prof. Stevenson has earned degrees from Yale, Cambridge and Harvard Universities. He is a former Guggenheim fellow and was president of the eastern division of the American Philosophical Association, 1961-62. Centuries of Polish Theater Reflect Political Struggles "A book will be awarded to the girl with the highest average." Karen Shoop, St. John senior and president of the IRC, said. "This award will go to the three-pointers with the most class hours." By Karen Lambert The seeds of Polish theater were planted in the 13th century but Poland has seen its drama flourish and die twice before becoming fully rooted after World War II. Janusz Warminski, director of the Atenue Theater in Warsaw, traced the history of Polish theater in a lecture yesterday afternoon. He spoke at the second meeting in a series of four colloquiums in speech and drama. Invitations for the biannual event were sent out to over 130 girls who live in the upper class women's residence halls and scholarship halls. The dessert will be at 7:30 p.m. THE HISTORY OF Poland's theater reflects that country's involvement in political struggles. Beauty and brains will be combined this evening as women students living in university residence halls who made a 2.5 grade point average or over last semester will be honored at the Inter-Residence Hall Council Scholarship Dessert. "Our tradition is a vivid one," Warminski said. "The theater has been constantly disrupted by politics. That is why our theater is still young, even though the first drama was written seven centuries ago." A traveling trophy will be awarded to Sellards Hall for the highest grade average. Their average of 2.17 was the highest average recorded by any living group on campus for the spring semester of the 1963-64 school year. By the 18th century, the first public theaters had been built in Poland. Foreign actors played the first important role in theater culture—English actors introduced Shakespeare and Marlowe, and Italian opera was a popular entertainment. IN 1765 THE "three rising stars", Russia, Austria and Prussia, divided Poland and extinguished its independence. Paradoxically, the first national theater was formed at this time, Warminski said. Scholars Mix Beauty, Brains Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, will address the group on the "Outcome of the Election." The Classical Film Series presents LES DAMES DU BOIS DE BOULOGNE By Robert Bresson in collaboration with Jean Cocteau Wednesday — 7:00 p.m. Admission 60c Fraser Theater The hallmark of Polish theater became its forceful engagement with politics, he said. THEATERS CAME under state control in the late 19th century, and drama developed without obstacles until World War II. Drama became more imaginative and avante garde movements developed. A union of Polish Stage Artists was formed. Private theaters were opened, and stage and costume design flourished. In 1939 "again the whole edifice came tumbling down," Warminski said. "War shattered theater in Poland." Theater faded from 1846 to 1864 as Poland rose against Russia. The rebellion failed and playwrights and authors went into exile. Literature written during this period was banned. Warminski said. AT THIS TIME, an "underground theater" began. "Not one month of the five war years passed without at least one theater performance," he said. "Theatrical life burgeoned with unprecedented enthusiasm." During the war, many actors were murdered by the Gestapo or died in concentration camps, he said. After the战, theaters were nationalized and the theater progress was steady. Theaters, concert halls, and opera houses were rebuilt. Drama festivals were organized and contemporary playwrights sprang up everywhere. PLAYWRIGHTS WERE preoccupied with the meaning of life, the individual's place in the world, new morals and the doctrine of existentialism. Warminski attributed this concern to the period of de-Stalini-ization. Drama was characterized by metaphorical wording and far-reaching generalizations. "The new drama was a complete reaction to the former bourgeois theater," Warminski said. WARMINSKI POINTS to Slawomir Mrozek as the symbol of contemporary Polish playwrights, "He points out the grotesque in order to strike the heaviest blows at a bourgeois society." Polish theater has finally entered "settled waters," Warminski said. It is an established cultural institution. Directors and playwrights in Poland feel that the theater should perform a social and moral function by educating society. "These ideas are principles that have evolved through the centuries," he said. BACK BY DEMAND SERFS FRIDAY ONLY Tee Pee Trees Trees Trees ★ Pine—Scotch Austrian Maple, Hybrid Elm ★ Shade & Ornamental Oak & Mahle Hybrid Flu ORDER NOW ★ Evergreens—Upright—Spreaders ★ Living Christmas Tree GARDENLAND 914 W. 23rd St. VI 2-1596 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Δ Δ Δ R UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Δ Δ Δ R R YOUR GRADUATION RING the most respected symbol of your educational achievement. - 3rd Dimensional Greek Letter Enclosing - Preference of weights, stones, styles, and precious metals. - Fastest delivery in the industry World Finest School Ring R ORDER NOW FOR Christmas THE PERFECT GIFT DEADLINE ON CHRISTMAS DELIVERY NOV.13 MEN'S MODEL from $29 LADIES' MODEL from $24 the university shop MEN'S APPAREL 1. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 213456789012 KU Debaters Include Set Of Twins Two novice members of the KU debate team have been partners for several years. They are not only debate partners from the same high school, Wichita they are partners in the same family. They are, in fact, twin brothers William (Bill) and Robert (Bob) Ward. "BILL IS FOUR minutes older, so he gets the inheritance rights." Bob joked. Bill is also almost four inches taller, and is thinner. "Actually we're totally different." Bob continued. "But we debate together quite well, and can cover when the other falters." Both brothers agree that Bob's style is more oratorical and Bill's is more conversational. Their KU debate coach, Donald Parson, assistant professor of speech and drama, however, feel that their style and abilities are quite similar, although in extra speech contests Bob enters oratory and Bill extemporaneous speaking. "My only worry is that one of them will decide to junk his brother for one of our freshman women debaters," Coach Parson said. "Then they will become competitors in a less 'brotherly' way." BUT BOTH BOB and Bill say there is no immediate problem there. One major advantage beside debate experience together is their close proximity and thus apt use of time. They room together in Ellsworth Hall, and can discuss their debate arguments almost any time. "This means if I get an idea at 3 a.m. I can just wake Bob and tell him about it." Bill explained. "Except he often tells me rather explicitly that it can wait until morning." Both brothers like the challenge and competition of debating, although neither has decided his major at KU. In a recent meet at Kansas State University they placed third, which was the top KU rank among 60 teams. Now they are preparing the negative argument to the question of federal work for the unemployed. Previously they have debated only the affirmative, but they are glad to have experience on both sides. THEY BOTH PUT in about six to eight hours a week preparing and practicing arguments. Both like both aspects of debate, although Bob especially studies the tricks of "hostitely crushing the other team's arguments." Official Bulletin TODAY Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. El Club Atenco a presentar una lecta fragmentada de "Don Juan Ternorio" de Zorilla el miercoles, 11 de Noviembre, en teatro de Fraser. Todo's estan invitados. Classical Films, 7 p.m. Fraser Theater. "Les Dames Du Bois De Boulogne." Timely Tables, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. "How to Save Money" KU Film Premiere! 7:15 p.m., University Theatre. "Band Day" and "The Boy Friend." Coffee in Murphy Lounge following. Petroleum Engineering Club. 7:30 p.m. Lippincott, Albany. Refining Co. L.P. Wharton, Allentown. Refining Co. Senior Recital, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall, Francis Joe Welgam, clarinetist Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Civil Rights Council. 7:30 p.m., Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. TOMORROW Catholic Masses. 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m., St. Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:30 a.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La. Peace Corps Forces 4 a.m. Big Eight Room. Dean Gear Wag moderator SNEA, 7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. "Emotionally Disturbed Children and Teachers" — Richard Whelan, KUUMC. Philosophy Lecture, 8 p.m. Former University of Michigan Charles Stewart, U. of Michigan Contemporary Philosophical Thought. Contemporary Law. Rod rd. Law Malachie Splilvan O.S.B. Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. Rd. Odds Group. All couples welcome. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Peace Corps Panel to Tell of Work By Janet Chartier Everyone has heard rumors about Peace Corps volunteers chopping their way through jungles, building whole villages with their hands and shinnying across rivers on small ropes. But what do Peace Corps volunteers really do? Returned Peace Corps volunteers now studying at KU will comprise a panel to discuss this subject at 4 p.m. Thursday, in the Big Eight Room. The discussion is sponsored by the KU Peace Corps Committee. GEORGE WAGGONER, dean of the College, will moderate the discussion. "The purpose of the panel is to give KU students an opportunity to get first-hand reports of the Peace Corps' experiences," Donna Hanneman, Junction City junior and Peace Corps Committee co-chairman, said. KOLKATA IN ONE RIVER—Mrs. Kepferle and some Colombian children eat a picnic lunch and wash their feet in the Rio La Plata. Further down the same river, women were washing their clothes and someone was cleaning a cow. Mrs. Kepferle and her husband, Loyd, were assigned by the Peace Corps to teach in Bogata, Colombia. Business Alumni Day Set The first School of Business Alumni Day is scheduled Friday at KU. It is the first alumni day in the 40-year history of the Business School. The main speaker will be Howard Crawford, director of sales and services for the General Motors Corp. He will address the group at a 6 p.m. banquet. Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the school, said all of the deans since its beginning in 1924 will be assembled for brief luncheon talks at 12:15 p.m. Besides McGuire, those participating will be Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus; Leonard Axe, now president of Kansas State College, Pittsburg; and Dr. James R. Surface, now vice chancellor and dean of faculties. Darwin Daicoff, chief economist, Office of Economic Analysis for the state of Kansas, will speak on "The Business Future of Kansas." George M. Beckmann, associate dean of faculties at KU, also will give a talk on "University Activities in International Education." Daicoff and Beckmann will speak between 11 a.m. and noon. In the afternoon those attending will participate in panel discussions. Topics of the discussions are: Automation and Computers in the 1960's; New Managerial Techniques; Changing Government-Business Relationships and Management Abroad and at Home. MELINA | PETER MERCOURI | USTINOV Granada THEATRE ... Telephone WI 3-5788 MELINA | PETER MERCOURI | USTINOV MELINA | PETER | MAXIMILIAN MERCOURI | USTINOV | SCHELL Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5788 NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:10 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 Topkapi where the jewels are! Starts TONITE! MELANIE GARRETT THE NO.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME AT SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! CLEOPATRA ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN 50c ONE SHOW - OPEN 7:00 - STARTS 7:30 Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1065 Saturday — Matinee 2:00 ALL PANEL MEMBERS will then answer questions from the audience on these topics and other areas of interest to students. Sunday — Cont. From 1:00 "This is an outstanding opportunity for graduating seniors and juniors," Miss Hanneman said. Juniors will be interested because there is a training program for them the summer after their junior year to enter the Peace Corps after graduation, she explained. Bob Krisko, one of the panel members, returned this summer from Ghana where he taught mathematics and science in high school. A volunteer from Asia, Latin America and Africa will discuss what it means to be a volunteer, what they do on a day-to-day basis and what the Peace Corps means in a long range view. Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60 Two others on the panel are Terry Brungardt, volunteer from North Borneo, and Janet Karon, volunteer from the Philippines. Both are graduate students and taught English in their assigned countries. Starts 7:15 Starts Tonight "THE RESTLESS YEARS" and "The UNGUARDED MOMENT" DON HARRIS, A special student at KU, taught mathematics in Ethiopia. He will also answer questions. Loyd and Susan Kepferle both worked as volunteers in Bogota, Columbia. He worked as a Red Cross organizer and physical education teacher. She taught English. Kepferle is now a graduate student at KU. They will both participate in the discussion. FROM A PICNIC—Susan Kepferle returned Peace Corps volunteer from Colombia, enters La Plata with children of a Colombian family after a picnic. While there, the villagers killed a pig honoring her visit. She was the first American girl to visit the village. Although all the panel members were teachers as Peace Corps volunteers, they will answer questions on any area the Peace Corps covers. Dennis Michaelis, Lawrence senior, and Kathy Curtis, Arlington, Va. senior, will answer questions on the senior year program. NORTE CALIFORNIA Business Directory Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 RISK'S For the best in— ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweaving NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE. YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour Fraternity Jewelry 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 ANDERSON RENTAL "We rent most anything" Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. THE LITTLE BANQUET 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 NOW OPEN For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 720 Mass. VI 3-2448 University Daily Kansan Page 11 Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS TYPING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kinds of reports or theses. Exp. in 2005. CALF writer. CALL Mr. Marsh at VI, 3-8264 Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL Betty Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, Telford. 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 CALL M. Oxford at VI 2-0673. K. tu Fast and accurate typing service; theses CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI-3-8103 tt n Typlist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will go to electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-0484. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reported that the theses: PHONE VI 3-7207. Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs and other paper types familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at in-room number 1538. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics and reasoning. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf *expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work at reasonable rate.* Elec. carbon ribbon typesetter. Betty Muskratt VL 2.0091 Individual or Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these: papers, papers, reports, etc. 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 Experienced ttypist, secretary will type documents. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast delivery. Mrs. Mrs. Shirley Gill, BALLC, V1, 2-2088. CAR REPAIR Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimator on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage. 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip-ments for drums for drags, loplies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. FOR RENT Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. 11-16 Air-Conditioned room just south of the building is on 19th, 1625 W. 19th, VI 3-7525 11-12 Crescent Heights and Akes Apartments 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf Bedroom and Sitting Room for woman. Room 1709 La, or call VI 3-4016, 11-11 month. HOUSE 3: bedroom Ranch Style with 1½' and clean CALL V1 2-1111 11-17 HELP WANTED Busy Full Brush man needs parttime management and delivery PHONE V13 - 8376. 11-13 Secretary-Receptionist, 9 to 5 and $ \frac{1}{2} $day on Sat. Pleasant surroundings. Shorthand required. Please send letter and photograph (if available) to Viking Investment Corp., 2411 Cedarwood, Lawrence, Kan. 11-17 LOST PICKED UP BY MISTAKE—OR STOLEN Tuesday, Nov. 3, 11 a.m., Misty's Lounge, Student Union, cheap, worn, black imitation leather briefcase containing books and notebooks necessary for the success- horses at Harrison's "Shakespeare," would be at all valuable for re-sale. Of the others, please return any that are not needed or of interest. Also, please return notebooks. Larry Hammard—1222 Miss I1-11 Black purse left in College Intermediary Board Rm., second floor Strong, contains personal articles of great value only **REWARD** BACK Susan Teresa VI 3-6556. *11-13* ENTERTAINMENT FOR SALE PROBLEMS ORGANIZING YOUR PARTIES? We have just signed additional groups and have them ready for immediate engagements. ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Astrah Artists. 11-16 Drums, half-trap set by Slingerland. Used, good condition. Blue in color, plastic heads, with accessories. Roger W. Meyers. CALL after 6 p.m. VI 2-1200. 11-12 wc-300 receiver with 2- and 6-meter converters in matching cabinet. All in person, wc-300 can also hand radio equipment of all types. Contact Bruce Atwood at VI 2-0004, 11-16 15 Speed SCHWINR Racer in excellent condition with new accessories. Was $125 new, now only $80. Save on gas, time and parking. CALL UM 4-3779. 11-11 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 3-2164 for details. t Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, revised for classes. Formerly known the Taff Notes, Caller VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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 MG-Midget $1,495. Perfect condition. Never been in race or accident. Write C H. Fitch at 502 6th, Baldwin, Kan., or Call 594-6972. 11-13 Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tt tIFREWRITERS, electronics, manuals, pot- ment systems, medical supplies Hermes, Royal, Royal-Smirona-Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and travelers. Typewriter, 75ft Mass. VI 3-3644. Mobile Home 10' x 50'. CALL after 6 p.m. VI 3-5617. 11-11 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 Lamps, lots of dishes, and glasses—jugs, bottles, mugs, records, tables, and stools —cast iron pieces, easels and frames, some antiques. SEE at 1416 Penn. 11-13 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. 1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment. CALL VI 2-9125 between 13 10 1956 Austin-Heacley 100, like new for $750. 1956 Austin-Heacley 101 at VI 3-7922, like new at 494 Wardery EI. 1956 Austin-Heacley 102, like new at 494 Wardery EI. 11-17 1959 Fiat Aarbath Zagato Mint Green Coupe, 2 yr. class winner Lake Garnet Grand Prix. Excellent Condition. New Michelin tires. CALL VI 2-4424 after 5:30 p.m., or SEE daily at Sigma Kappa parking lot. 11-17 Italian Made HARLEY DAVIDSON 50 electric Motorcycle, 400 miles, $40 off new. Leaving Lawrence. Phone VI 3-6023 after 6:30 p.m. 11-13 An upright PIANO. In good condition. 611 Teem Terr., V 3-1266, 11-17 Banker. RCA Portable Record Player, $20. CALL VI 2-2759. 11-17 Harmony Guitar, gut strings, good tune, condition CALL V12-3700 after 4pm. 190 Dodge in good condition, radio and Rm. 210, VI 3-7415. 11-13 1956 Olds 8-4 dr. sharpen in town $395. Olds Chev. Standard traint good transportation $175, 1951 Chev. fishing car. $65 Chev. Auto Sales, 1902 HH Car. CALL VIL S-13662 Washing and ironing done in my home (reasonable rates). 131 New Jersey Jersey 92-7988 WANTED Air conditioners, used. 14,000 BTU and one 5,800 BTU. CALL VI 3-4415 Lead Guitarist Organist or Pianist for a Songwriter Call Me Call Me 9-3285 after 5:30 p.m. 11-13 Kittens and small puppies to feed our hawks. Please contact Squatty Body at VI 3-1711. 11-13 One MG-TD or TE in good condition. CALL VI 3-4415. 11-17 MISCELLANEOUS *ARTY TIME?* Building available for toronto exhibitions. PHONES kabuFB at VI 3-3995. 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 97c, pedal shoes, bumper, luggage racks and backpacks SEE BIRLrings at 7th and Mickl or CALL VI 3-0581. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. THE HILLCREST BOW RESTAURANT. Flenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tt it's great for a date. Take her bowing at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Open basketball, and Sun., and Tues., and Fri., after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. Come fly with us to West Palm Beach and the Beautiful Bahamas. One seat available. Round trip transportation cost $70. Leave at 3 p.m. Tuesday, midnight. Contact Mike Sill at VI 3-6632, Nov 29, Contact Mike Sill at VI 2-1933, 11-13 Tutoring — Mathematics teacher would like to tutor students in Freshman and Sophomore mathematics courses. For further information call VI 2-1262 11-13 SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ashercraft Artists. 11-16 We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER VON KNORBEN for the FETTER VI. FOR INFORMATION CALL VI 3-1498, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 If you can score above the 98th percentile, you will be eligible for membership in MENSA, an international intellectual organization. For more information, CALL KENT 1-177-3-1298. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. Wholesale Diamond Rings BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY OPEN 24 hrs. a day Call VI3-1711 - New Location - - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store - New Hours - Thurs. 10-7:30 Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 17 W. 19th Phone VI 2-2771 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. HONN'S GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Complete Center under one roof 19th St. Garage COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. FREE PARKING PAGE CREIGHTON Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Established - Experienced STUDENTS Grease Jobs . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c 19th & La. VI 3-9631 FINA SERVICE 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694 OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School HAVING A PARTY? Ice cold beverages Variety of grocery items We are always happy to serve you with Chips, nuts, cookies Crushed ice, candy OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt Ph. VI 3-0350 616 Vt. TGIF AT THE Jayhawk Cafe DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL Amusement Machines NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: Bowler Pool Tables Party Space Available Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments - NO FEE - Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 Unlimited Office Milliken's S.O.S. 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 ALSO Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 021½ Mass. VI 3-5920 Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public ... P.S. They're Professional! SPENCER SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportal on available to and from the academy. TRAILS OF THE WEST OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK Gentle horses "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Gentle horses * Hunting or dayly appointment * For groups or individuals * Horse or tractor drawn hayrides * Large horse drawn sleigh with Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Horses - Rented - Rented - Sold CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Every Tuesday and Thursday Night 810 New Hampshire PUB JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE PIG FOR "PITCHER NIGHT" PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1964 ASC Halts— (Continued from page 1) Rogers asked representatives from the unmarried-unorganized district to meet with him to consider and possibly remedy the situation. DAVE LUTTON, Pope AFB, N.C., junior, reported on the findings of a committee looking into the telephone situation in the large residence halls. Lutton said the committee found two problems: 1. Lack of speed in the communication system. 2. No service, except pay phones, after closing hours in women's balls and after 11 p.m. in the men's. Lutton said the committee has suggested either more lines, individual phones, or plug-in phones in the lounge areas. The first two are impossible at present, he said, because of the expense. The second might be possible, but would only alleviate the situation in service after hours. Bob Stewart also announced appointments to two executive committees. They are: Traditions Committee, Les Linscott, Topeka freshman; Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore; Charles Waldron, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; John Beck, Kansas City sophomore; Joseph Waeckerle, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, and Marian Bills, Clifton junior; and Student Advisory Board, Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village senior. These appointments must be ratified by the Council at its next regular meeting. Frosh Voting Today On Class Officers KU Freshmen are voting for their class officers as they vote in the All Student Council living group election today and tomorrow. The following students are candidates for the following freshman class offices: Vice President: Jim Keller, Russell; Cash Miller, Wichita; Steve Morgan. Wichita. President: Dick Elliott, Shawnee Mission; Thomas Rader, Greensburg; Larry Van Epps, Portage, Wis. Secretary; Barbara Langbehn, Belleville, Ill.; Vickie Peck, Overland Park; Jan Rogers, Shawnee Mission. Treasurer; Dave Braun, Kansas City, Mo.; George C. Carter, Great Bend; Jane Christmann, Wamego One unaffiliated candidate for the All Student Council is on the ballots in the ASC living group election. Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior, is a candidate in the Professional Fraternity and Co-op district. Conrad Wagenknecht, UP, is his only opponent, since Vox is running no candidate in this district. Wagenknecht ran in the same district on the Vox ticket last fall, and was defeated by the UP candidate by two votes. BANGS GAVE three reasons why he is running independent of a party label. These were, "I don't think there's any point in party politics instudent government. Parties aren't very popular in this district. I don't agree with Bob Stewart's statement that student government should not tell the KU administration what to do." Bangs said the leadership of the ASC has avoided the civil rights controversy. Another unaffiliated candidate for the ASC is Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, who is waging a write-in campaign for re-election in the Unmarried and Unaffiliated district. Bgoya was elected to the ASC last fall by a write-in campaign from the same district. BGOYA SAID, "I decided to run again because I believe strongly that student government must take an active role on campus. I disagree with Bob Stewart's statement that the ASC can't urge the administration to do something." "If the ASC is only going to be a mouthpiece for the administration there is no need for the ASC," said Bgova. Bgoya said the KU administration should stop taking a neutral stand on civil rights, and start supporting the students working in the civil rights movement. SAIGON — (UPI)— Political strife, a strike by rice workers and more violent weather today threatened the progress of the anti-Communist war in South Viet Nam. Politics, Strikes, Weather Hinder Anti-Red South Viet Nam War The powerful High National Council, the legislative body which has the power to make or break the country's new civilian government sharply criticized the administration in a communique issued last night. Three thousand dockworkers in Saigon were on strike, demanding a 40 per cent increase in basic salaries. The workers were all involved in hauling rice, this nation's main food. TWIN TYPHOONS AND unusually heavy monsoon rains have left a 200-mile long trail of disaster through South Viet Nam's midsection. At least one million Vietnamese are homeless and without food because of the devastation. American aircraft and crews are tied up in relief operations. The 15-member High National Council held a day-long session discussing the policies of the government headed by Prime Minister Tran Van Huong. Caesar to Be Topic At Humanities Talk How one of the great leaders of the Western World became a dictator will be the subject of the next Humanities Series lecture, Tuesday Nov. 17. William C. McDermott, professor of classical studies at the University of Pennsylvania, will speak on "Caesar—The Anatomy of a Dictatorship." The lecture will be at 8 p.m. in Fraser theater, and an informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow. During his three-day visit to the KU campus, Prof. McDermott will give two other public lectures. At 4 p.m. on Monday he will speak on "The Classics and Other Disciplines" in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union; the coffee-forum program is being arranged by Stu-Union Activities. Dr. McDermott will discuss the relationship between the classies and history, philosophy, and literature. That same evening, at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of the Kansas Union, he will speak on "Roman Campaigning for Election." That program, and the informal dinner which will precede it, are being arranged by the Kansas chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America. PROF MCDERMOTT WILL ALSO speak to classes in Latin, Hellenistic History, and History of the Ancient Near East, and will meet with classics majors and faculty members in Wilcox Museum in Fraser Hall at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday to discuss Latin inscriptions. The visiting scholar received the B.A. in Latin and Greek from Dickinson College, and the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in classical archaeology from Johns Hopkins University. He has taught at Lehigh University and in summer programs at Michigan and Kansas. He has been on the Pennsylvania faculty since 1939 and has been chairman of the graduate program in classical studies since 1952. Besides publishing many articles and reviews in learned journals, he is author of three books: "The Ape in Antiquity," "Gregory of Tours," and "Readings in the History of the Ancient World." He currently is writing a book dealing with politics in the age of Cicero. Because of the difficult parking situation on campus, lecture-goers are advised to park in Lot Y, one-half block south of the KU smoke-stack and board a free shuttle bus to Fraser Hall. The bus will return to the lot afterwards. "There has never been any unity of mind between the council and the government regarding the composition of the cabinet," the communique said. Anderson said he had not received such a manifesto and added, "I think things should kind of go to sleep like they did in 1936," when Alf Landon was defeated by the late Franklin D. Roosevelt. THE ISSUE REVOLVES around Huong's decision to appoint technicians instead of politicians to his cabinet when he took over the reins of government. The action enraged some elements of the complex Vietnamese political structure. It has been rumored that an aide for former Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has distributed a manifesto to Republican governors outlining proposed changes in the party. VIETNAMESE STUDENTS have threatened to stage street demonstrations against the government. In Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Do Xuan Hanh, secretary general of the powerful Saigon Students Union, said today the war must be extended into Communist North Viet Nam. THE PORT STRIKE IN Saigon seriously affected the flow of rice from river docks to warehouses. A spokesman for the ministry of labor said the government is studying the workers' request for more money. They now receive about three cents for every sack of rice carried. The weather havoc was produced by nine consecutive days of heavy rain. There was no let up in sight. The two typhoons, striking in rapid succession, laid waste to several provinces. UNICEF Leadership in both parties was reduced on the state level, he said, and shifted to the national level more than a generation ago. He said both parties should give equalization to leadership on the state level. - Note paper - Cards - Calendars on Sale at Book Store 50% OFF ON WOOL SLIM PANTS REG. $13.95 NOW $6.95 (ALL FULLY LINED) The Kansas governor, who had been mentioned earlier as a possible successor to National Republican Chairman Dean Burch, said the governors could do "quite a bit" in revitalizing the party after its general election defeat. Save Now At The UNICORN 1239 Oread VI 2-0546 Anderson Asks GOP Governors To Be Leaders (1/2 block North of the Union) Such action, he said, would "provide a better service to the party, the two-party system and the people." TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. John Anderson Jr., said yesterday Republican governors should ban together to provide leadership for the GOP. ♠ ♦ ♠SUA♣♥ BRIDGE LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS ❤ 7:15 p.m., Thursday ♠ Meadowlark Room, Union Jerry Mall, Instructor C Open to everyone Daily hansan —Photo by Black UP HOST are you a people? YOX POPULI SAMMY SCHIZOID—Interviewed at the polls yesterday, Sammy explained his voting quandry. "My gal's running for Vox, but most of my buddies are in UP . . . I wish I were dead." Sammy wears a UP stetson, a UP "We Try Harder" button, a Vox sweatshirt, and a Vox "I'm Particular" button. Voting began yesterday morning and ends tonight. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 62nd Year, No.40 Draw Heavy Vote By Judy Farrell The voters came through in the first day of all Student Council living district elections yesterday—to the surprise of campus politicians. Predictions of a light voter turnout disappeared under a heavy surge of votes late yesterday afternoon. By 6 p.m., when the polls closed 2.431 votes had been cast. This is 175 votes above last year's first day total of 2,256 votes. The final vote total fall of 4,865 votes was a record for any campus election. Brian Grace, Lawrence first year law student and election co-chairman, said this year's total would be similar to that of last year. Grace said, however, he did not expect the count to reach 5,000. POLL'S WLL BE open until 6 p.m. today. Students may vote in the Kansas Union, Murphy Hall and the rotunda of Strong Hall. "If things run true to form, Thursday (today) should be a bigger day for voting," Grace said "But the way this election's going Thursday might be a smaller day." Grace said voting is up in the fraternity, men's large residence hall and freshman women's districts. Votes are already up 145 over last year's first day results in the freshman women's district. GRACE HAD PREDICTED early yesterday that voting would be light this year. He cited lack of organization, publicity and spirit on the part of the two parties, University Party and Vox Populi. But increased campaigning in the afternoon brought the heavy voting. Both parties had an estimated 40 to 50 cars hauling potential voters to the Hill by afternoon. Door-to-door campaigning in the large residence halls was also planned as parties regrouped their forces for today's last-minute push. Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and UP secretary, said the party was urging candidates to make personal contact with voters, and to get more students out to vote today. SHUMAKER SAID HE didn't think the slow start in the voting yesterday was completely due to poor organization on the part of either party. "I would like to think it was partly because of the national elections. A lot of people worked on them that could have been working for us," he said. "Also, Homecoming was a factor. We couldn't get anything done between Wednesday and Sundav. People were either putting up or taking down decorations." Brian Biles, Hutchinson junior and Vox treasurer, said what might have appeared to be poor organization and lack of spirit yesterday, was just a matter of the time element. "PARTIES DON'T spend a large amount of money or time in a fall election and the enthusiasm may appear to be down," he said. "But it's obvious it isn't. We had a real fine turn-out today." Supporters of both parues appeared on campus today decked out in buttons, hats and sweatshirts proclaiming their affiliation. While UP members signified "We try harder", each Vox member designated his preference with a button reading, "I'm particular". VOX SUPPORTERS also sported sweatshirts featuring a caricature holding a sign asking, "Are you a people?" above the words, Vox Populi—the Latin words for "Voice of the People." UP's male followers donned black cowboy hats, while the women dressed in red and white the party's colors. The polls will stay open until 6 p.m. today — or if there is a line they will stay open until all voters have cast ballots, Grace said. However, he said, the latest this would be allowed would be 6:30 p.m. Related story on page 3 Japanese Students Injure Policemen in Nuclear Protest TOKYO — (UPI) — Fifteen policemen were injured today in a clash with about 1,700 members of the fanatical Zengakuren organization who were protesting the visit of a nuclear-powered U.S. submarine. The students hurled rocks and attacked policemen with placards in a rally at Hibaya Park, near the imperial palace. Two students were arrested. Officers emptied the park saving the rally was not licensed. An attempted march on the parliament building by the students was blocked. THIS EVENING another rally at Hibya Park also was dispersed, on grounds that its sponsors, the leftist Soho Labor Federation, had no permit. Sohyo had gathered about 10,000 persons. A cold driving rain helped to disperse them. At Sasebo, three demonstrations materialized after the submarine Sea Dragon sailed into the naval base. An expected massive demonstration by Socialists in the morning failed to live up to its sponsors' predictions. In the afternoon, the Socialist Party mustered about 1,200 persons and the Pekin-oriented Communist Party about 400 persons in two separate protests. The nuclear-powered Sea Dragon and its crew of 100 sailed silently into Sasebo at 8:55 a.m. JAPANESE SOCIALISTS and left wing students had predicted that 12,000 demonstrators would turn out to protest the visit, the first to Japan by a nuclear-powered vessel. Sasebo is only 40 miles from Nagasaki, the second city to be atom bombed during World War II. But at the height of the demonstration, shortly before the submarine pulled in, only 2,000 socialists and members of the radical Zengakuren organization marched toward the main gate of the naval station here. Two thousand police in white raincoats met them 100 yards from the gate and held fast, blocking the march. Ten students were arrested in some minor scuffling, but the back of the demonstration appeared broken. By the time the first of the Sea Dragon's crew came ashore at 12:30 p.m., 1,000 demonstrators remained. They staged a sitdown in the streets a couple of blocks from the naval base. Some pulled out box lunches and began to eat despite the rain. MOST OF THE demonstrators had been trucked into Sasebo for the protest. For the Zengakuren, the organization behind the 1960 riots which prevented a visit to Tokyo by former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, the demonstration represented a failure. President Plans End Of 10% Excise Taxes JOHNSON CITY, Tex. — (UPI)—President Johnson plans to ask Congress next year to repeal the 10 percent federal excise taxes on toilet articles and cosmetics, jewelry, furs, luggage and handbags. Treasury Secretary Douglas Dillon announced the decision yesterday after talks with Johnson. The taxes concerned are generally measures enacted during World War II. DILLON SAID Johnson also would seek repeal or reduction of a "good number of other excise taxes" in addition to the items he listed. Dillon said the move would cost the government $550 million. He said overall cuts in excise taxes would not go beyond $4 billion—out of a total of $12 billion or 13 billion brought in by all 75 categories of excise taxes. Dillon said repeal of the retail consumer taxes definitely would be proposed to Congress but the exact composition of other cuts had not yet been determined. IN TALKING ABOUT the $550 million excise tax cut definitely arrived at. Dillon said: "There are four basic consumer taxes. .levied on the retail value, rather than the manufacturers. They consist of taxes on toilet articles and cosmetics, on jewelry, on furs, and the fourth is on luggage and handbags—ladies' handbags, which you always hear about. Those are the four that are involved in consumer items." "But there are a great many other excise taxes at the manufacturers' level that also hit items used by consumers, and a good many of those will also be affected, such as taxes on ballpoint pens and things of that nature that run across the whole gamut of articles, some 75 excise taxes. . ." DILLON SAID the administration's objective in seeking the repeal was only partly to stimulate the economy. A larger reason, he said, is that they originally were meant to be wartime anti-inflation measures and are no longer needed. "These were put in during World War II and maintained and then increased again during the Korean War," Dillon said. "For the purpose . . of reducing consumption, because we were afraid of inflation at that time. "That is anachronistic now. These excise taxes would never have been put in effect the way they are presently in effect if we were starting fresh now." Weather Northwesterly winds will drop temperatures into the 35 to 40 degrees range tonight, the weather bureau predicts. The sky will be clear to partly cloudy, with predicted 15 to 35 miles per hour winds diminishing tonight. KU Possibly Hosting Big 8's College Bowl KU may be the site of the 1964-65 Big Eight College Bowl this spring. There is also a possibility that the Big Eight competition will be broadcast over television, the Altamont senior said. Bill Cibes, chairman of the College Bowl Committee, said although the plans are not final, KU stands a good chance of being the host school. The College Bowl contest pits the intellectuals of the campus against each other in fast-moving question and answer competition. It is held in the spring, this year probably from Feb. 28 to March 21, and is divided up into weekly matches held on Sunday afternoons. Teams are entered from living groups, or any group of interested students who get together, select a name for themselves, and enter the competition. A team is composed of 4 members and 2 alternates. Formerly, men's and women's teams competed against each other, Cibes said, but since the women's teams never got beyond the semifinals, the competition has been separated this year. EACH TEAM WHICH enters will compete in three matches on three different days, Cibes said. Their win-lose record determines the quarter finalists. From there on the tournament is conducted in single elimination style. The College Bowl is sponsored by the College Intermediary Board to stimulate intellectual interest among the members of the student body, Cibes said. The committee determines the policies and activities of the College Bowl, Cibes said. For instance, last year the committee changed the contest from a single elimination contest to a round robin tournament. The committee also sets the competition date and decides any protests which arise during the competition. The fourth annual event will be planned by a 19-member steering committee which was chosen last week. Cibes, a member of the College Intermediary Board, is general chairman of the Committee. Publicity chairman is Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior; Arrangements committee chairman is Terry Hammons, Oswego junior; and Questions Committee Chairman is Hank Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior. OTHER MEMBERS of the committee are: Janice Brenner, Parsons freshman; Carol Crumrine, Tulsa, Okla., junior; Maxine Davidson, Allen Junior; Mary Geiger, Topeka junior; Lea Hirschberg, Topeka junior; Carolyn Hoke, Prairie Village junior; Dan Householder, Wichita senior; Tom Payne, Salina junior; Boyd Pearce, Topeka sophomore; Madeline Reeder, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Dave Tilford, Wichita junior; Billie Thompson, Baldwin Mo., junior; Judy Thompson, Lawrence junior; Dave Truxal, Vicksburg, Mich., junior, and Steve Walsh, Salina freshman. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12 1964 Their Life is Politics Americans who have followed the recent news reports of the attempted overthrow of the Bolivian government may well have been surprised to note the important role of students in that uprising. THE SPARK WHICH set off the general rioting and other disturbances in that country was, in fact, the death of a member of a group of students who were rioting in the country's second largest city, Cochabamba. To persons in North America and to students in the United States in particular, it may seem somewhat unusual that students should be the first participants in a movement to overthrow the government. Yet, in Bolivia, the students were indeed the first participants. For after the killing of the student in Cochabamba, the country virtually exploded in rebellion. Unions, miners and all sorts of dissatisfied persons soon got into the act, and with the students continuing to take an active part, threw the whole country into a general state of unrising. INDEED, IF ONE will recall accounts of other Latin American political disturbances—the Castro revolution in Cuba, for example—one will note that students also played an important part in those movements. To understand the reasons behind active student participation in the politics of Latin American countries, one must examine in some detail just how the student fits into the political framework in Latin America. Perhaps the greatest factor in the emergence of the student as a political power figure in Latin America is that there the student is a member of an educational elite. The vast majority of the population of Latin America is uneducated. The masses of uneducated people look, therefore, to the students for guidance in their political decisions S. WALTER WASHINGTON, U.S. Foreign Service Officer expressed, in an address, his interpretation of the attitude of the masses toward the student in Latin America. "An important characteristic," Washington said, "of Latin America is that the many uneducated have a respect for the few educated. The students, those who are just entering the ranks of the educated, are looked upon as the ones who have the best knowledge of the past and are the most capable of charting the course for the future. Their views on politics are listened to by the uncultured, whether it be the military who have risen from the ranks or the poor who live in huts on the hillsides." BY UNDERSTANDING this opinion which the masses of people in Latin America have for the student, one can better understand why it is that students who present a cause to the public are likely to find support. Given the fact that students are respected in Latin American countries, one may well ask why it is that students there are inclined to exert their influence in politics. American students, with or without the respect of the American public, are not, as a rule, likely to attempt to exert political pressures. To understand the political bent of Latin American youth, one must first examine their upbringing. ONE MUST RECOGNIZE, of course, that the vast majority of Latin American students are young men. As young men, they enjoy a position in the family which is quite different from that held by their counterparts in the United States. In their early teens, the Latin American boys achieve a position of prominence within the family structure which enables them to assert themselves to a great degree. The Latin American boy, according to Washington, "... is encouraged to assert his ego in every way possible, especially in political discussion which is one of the main topics in every home." This interest, coupled with a sometimes volatile state of affairs within the government of the Latin American government, makes the respected and followed student a logical source of political activity. STILL ANOTHER SITUATION exists in Latin American countries which inclines students toward political activities. This situation lies within the schools. In Latin America, students have, in general, a great deal more influence in the control of their schools than do students in the United States. Student politics play an important part in the control of the schools. Since student politics are, then, actually important in the affairs of the Latin Americans, it is easily understood why interest in politics is keen. THE REAL IMPORTANCE in Latin American student politics lies in their overlap with the politics of the country itself. Rather than having separate campus political parties, the Latin American students align themselves with the various political movements within their countries. The political activity of young Latin Americans is not simply a form of recreation nor is it always simply the result of strong political convictions of the students. On the other hand, many of the students are active in politics in the hope of future employment in government positions. Jobs are, in fact, scarce for many Latin American graduates—especially those with degrees in the humanities. When one understands that the future employment of the Latin American college graduate may well depend upon his political activities as a student, one can better understand the student's political zeal. The basis for the Latin American student's political activity is, obviously, quite concrete and practical. With this in mind, one can easily see that it is not surprising to note that students play an important part in revolutions and other political movements in Latin America. Marshall Caskey The Way of a Man's Vote The big power play pooped out in the home stretch. SOMEHOW ONE has the feeling that the Republican Party must feel like the managers of a huge company who see their bid for consumer support ignored to the point where they wonder about taking out bankruptcy proceedings—or, at another extreme, applying for a government loan. Sen. Barry Goldwater has vowed to retain the leadership of the Republican Party. This public declaration probably will make the Democrats sleep well at nights, and a number of Republicans to toss and turn in their beds. GOLDWATER wanted to be President. His desire was of such magnitude as to be frightening. He had been campaigning for years. He masterminded an almost militant organization that swept the San Francisco convention like a conquering army, POLITICAL observers are coming up with explanations from right and left. Politicians are already beginning to make public announcements carefully worded, of course, with the help of the best public relations counsel. But in the last poll of all, Goldwater's "groundswell movement" washed back over the Republican Party like a tidal wave. Gov. William Scranton's attempt for the nomination was more or less comparable to the bleat of a sheep in the wilderness. The Kansas wheat farmers, according to the election results, supported President Johnson, the first Democratic candidate they have supported since the Great Depression. Less than a year ago, the wheat farmers voted almost unanimously to take away wheat controls and throw their product upon the open market to get any price they could get. But President Johnson went ahead and formulated a farm program in spite of their seemingly rigorous opposition against it. And in the heat of the campaign, he sent Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman to the Midwest. Wheat farmers are in the spot they are in, he said, because they are too efficient. Agriculture has reached a great degree of efficiency in the U.S. FREEMAN used the Public Information approach. He also quoted statistics with which no one could argue. He pointed out that without government price supports, the farm income as a whole would have been reduced as much as a third. A farmer can be independent as he pleases, but when his files income taxes every year, there is no way in the world he can ignore the government checks. Tom Hough How are delegates to nominating convention selected? Who controls state and local G.O.P? How are party spokesmen chosen? REPUBLICAN MODERATES ©1964 HERBLOCK BOOK REVIEWS PARADE'S END, two paperback volumes containing (1) SOME DO NOT . . . and NO MORE PARADES, and (2) A MAN COULD STAND UP—, by Ford Madox Ford, and LAST POST (Signet Classics, 95 cents for Volume 1, 75 cents for Volume 2). This may be the new cult, but if so it is to be welcomed, and it likely will last longer than the one for Nathanael West. The books appeared in the twenties but the tetralogy was not to be published in a single edition until after Ford's death. There has been considerable interest in Ford, with these books and also with "The Good Soldier," for he was a perceptive social critic as well as a writer of considerable power. The books are about the decline of an age, as seen through the eyes of the hero, Christopher Tietjens. Tietjens takes part in the great war of 1914-18, is torn by conflict with his wife, and must make a choice between the past and the new age, a time which he does not like. The settings move past the battlefields of the war to the drawing rooms of Huxley and Waugh, to the hospital, the countryside. The canvas is a broad one, for Ford has conceived something on Sistine Chapel lines. A casual, easygoing world ended with the assassination at Sarajevo; Ford knew this, and he is able to paint, in these four books, the contrasts between the two worlds in which he had moved. DOMBEY AND SON, by Charles Dickens (Signet Classics, 95 cents). There probably isn't a more sentimentally moving episode in fiction than the death of Little Paul in "Dombey and Son." This is a tear-jerker but also an absorbing book, heavily over-caricatured, of English society in the 19th century. It's a social book, too, for Dickens had become concerned about the conditions in his society. There were villains lurking in all the streets, and the life of a child was likely to be a bitter and cruel one. "Dombey and Son" is about a businessman, the hope he has for the ailing son, who dies too soon, and the misery in which the surviving daughter, Florence, lives because she is the rejected. But there is a happy ending. Dickens can be depended upon for that; after all, his readers in the popular magazines would toss him aside if he made life too grim and miserable. So that will make pleasant reading for those of you who don't want the dark side of life all the time, even though these pages give you far more darkness than light. Dailij Hänsan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, biweekly 1908, dail Founded 1839, became biweekly 1904, triviewley 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Founded 1893, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1812. 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 Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swatz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt... Co-Editorial Editors UNIVERSITY PARK 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. Page 3 ASC Voting Heavy- (Continued from page 1) SORTING AND COUNTING will begin about 7 p.m. in the Statistical Service office in 112 Summerfield. Results will be posted throughout the evening in the Hawklet in Summerfield Basement. Vox Populi members have decided not to hold the traditional election party tonight, Biles said. Most members are expected to gather in the Hawklet to await the results. Biles said the party was dropped for at least this election because it takes so long to count the votes under the proportional representation system. litors Vox will hold a get-together soon, after the election, Biles said. nager rising isher, razda, LAST FALL final ballots were not tabulated until 3 a.m. University Party members will gather to wait for results from 7 p.m. until ? tonight at a party room in Apartment A, 1605 W. 9th. VOTE TOTALS BY living district and the number of representatives which had been elected from the district by 6 p.m. yesterday were Fraternities, 515 votes; three representatives; sororities, 230, two; men's small residence halls, 160, one; men's large residence halls, 499, three; women's small residence halls, 55, one; women's large residence halls, 221 two; freshman women's residence halls, 382, two; professional cooperatives and fraternities, 29, one; unmarried-unorganized, 278, two; and married, 62, one. 'Topper' Tops Lawyers; KU's All 'A's' Student For John H. "Topper" Johntz Jr., Wichita third-year law student, has "topped" just about every hurdle that has come his way. "Topper" is an appropriate nickname. Take grades for instance. Johntz's read like this: 3.0, 2.5, all on a 3.0 for an A grade average at Shawnee Mission High School. Haward University and the KU School of Law respectively. He is the only student to make straight A's in the history of the law school. PRESENTLY, he is ranked first in his graduating class, with no one near enough to catch him, unless he'd slip to a minus grade point this semester and next. And with "Topper" this isn't about to happen. But first in his law graduating class is not such a surprise. Johntz also received the William L. Burdick prize as the top ranking first-year student and shared the Petefish prize as one of two outstanding second-year students. So he will at least be in the running for the third-year awards to be presented in the late spring. He now holds the honored position of editor-in-chief of the Kansas Law Review, after serving on the board of governors and as a case note author last year. WITH THE FIRST issue of the Law Review just out, Johntz has been working on the brief and argument for the National Moot Court competition, the regionals of which are held this week in St. Louis, Mo. In law school, he was elected president of his first-year class, a member of the board of governors of the Student Bar Association, and an officer in Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. He has won the American Jurisprudence Awards in Torts I and II, Contracts I and II, Property, Criminal Law, and other awards in about every course he has taken. IN HARVARD, "Topper" graduated with a degree in economics in 1959 in the upper one quarter of one per cent of his class. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year, and was president of the Harvard Debate Union. Not in the least limited to scholastic excellence, he was executive officer of the Harvard NROTC Unit, captain of the freshman football and cross-country teams and intramural wrestling champion. NATURALLY HE was valedictorian of his graduating class with straight A's, but he was also: student body and student congress president, governor of Boys' State, Kansas High School debate champion, winner of the National Forensic League award of distinction, captain of the cross-country team and track letterman, to mention his more important high school honors and activities. He held three Harvard scholarships and was an officer in his social fraternity, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. About as versatile in his work experience, Johntz has been a research assistant for the Kansas attorney general and the law school dean, a probation officer for the juvenile court of Douglas County, a science instructor at a private boys' school in Georgia, a lecturer on national defense in Georgia, a television show moderator for "Youth Speaks its Mind," in Boston, and has served as clerk and assistant for several brokerage and grain companies. Johntz served three years in the Supply Corps of the U.S. Navy, was with the Navy Polaris Missile program in Charleston, S.C., and Holy Loch, Scotland, and was awarded the Navy Unit citation for exceptionally meritorious service in 1962. WITH ALL THESE honors and backgrounds, "Topper" isn't sure what he wants to do after graduation except use his legal knowledge in some way, preferably in Kansas. Back in high school he was even a laborer for a truck farm. But it is quite doubtful that "Topper" will have any difficulty topping the job hurdle. University Daily Kansan Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers * Guards Pins Yale Professor Speaks Friday The majority of students voting yesterday cast ballots in the two polls in Strong Hall. Poll A in Strong had 810 votes and Poll B 472, for a total of 1,282. The Union had recorded 684 votes compared to 415 for Murphy. - Mugs Harold Laswell, professor of law and political science at Yale University, will speak here Nov. 13. Although his topic is not yet known it will be in the political science field. - Rings * Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, said, "He has been one of the outstanding figures in the political science field for many years and a pioneer in the development of the modern concern of the political scientist in sociological and psychological aspects." Prof. Lasswell will give a lecture at 3:30 p.m. in 112 Blake.From 9:30-11:30 a.m. he will hold an open seminar discussion with graduate students in 525 Blake. Friday night Prof. Laswell will address the Fall Workshop of Kansas Teachers of Government sponsored by the Kansas Center for Education in Politics. Prof. Laswell has taught at Yale since 1938. He is the former president of the American Political Science Association. He is the author of several books and articles. Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 KU Staffers Named to UNESCO Two members of the KU staff have been elected to executive positions of the Kansas UNESCO (United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization). Tom moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, was elected president of the Kansas division of the U.N. organization, and Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science, was elected a director of the organization. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH 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 Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th SUA FRIDAY FLICKS "GIGI" starring Leslie Caron & Maurice Chevalier - PLUS * "THE CHAMPION" (A Charlie Chaplin Short) ADMISSION 35c Fraser Theater 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Coming: Nov. 20 "THE SOUND AND THE FURY" Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 Commercial Aviation's Has Humor, Tragedy, Commercial aviation came to life last night as its history and future were highlighted with color slides and humorous vignettes. David Kohlman, assistant professor of mechanical and aerospace engineering, spoke on the development of commercial aviation in a lecture sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics. "The feats of the early pioneers brought both humor and tragedy into the history of aviation." Kohlman said. He illustrated his point with some slides of early attempts by man to fly. CRC Petition To Go Before ASC Tuesday The Civil Rights Council, last night, collected the petitions they had been circulating to the various living groups here on the hill. The petitions were in support of the amendment to the Human Rights Bill. The amendment condemns discrimination in the living groups here at KU. CRC will have tryouts for a play they plan to present for the students. The name of the play is "In a White America" by Martin Duberman. Tom Coffman, Lyndon senior and CRC president, said the signatures haven't been counted as yet. He said the petition would be presented at the next meeting of the All Student Council. Tuesday. Tryouts will be at 7 p.m. today in the Wesley Center auditorium. The play has six parts, including three Negro parts for two men and a woman, three white roles for two men and a woman, and a part for a male guitar player. The play is a series of collected readings from a collection of articles and documents. It deals with the history of the Negro race in America from the slave trades to the Little Rock, Ark., high school integration. Turkey Shoot at KU The first annual Turkey Shoot sponsored by the KU Rifle Club will be held 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Nov. 20-21 in the rifle range in the Military Science Building. Tickets will be sold on the days of the meet and advance tickets may be purchased in the Military Science Building. Tickets will be 25 cents for three shots. There will be trophies given to the two four-member teams with the best scores and individual prizes will be given. Official Bulletin TODAY Peace Corps Forum, 4 p.m. Big Eight Bachelor's Degree Dean George Wag- generator moderator Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. SNEA, 7:30 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. "Emotionally Disturbed Children and Teachers" — Richard Whelan, K.U.M.C. Philosophy Lecture, 8 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union University,ILITY 120 N. Michigan Ave., H. Milwaukee Contemporary Philosophical Thought 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford, Orca Rev. Chapel, 8 p.m. Family Movement, 8 p.m. 1915 Stratford, Rd. Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. Christian Women's Club, Rd. Odea, Rd. Odea, Group, All couples welcome. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TOMORROW Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. 5 p.m. St. Louisiana Church, Chase, 1910 Stratford Road Political Science Lecture, 3:30 p.m. 112 Blake, Prof. Harold Lassell, Young Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m., Fraser Theater. "This Sporting Life." 7.30 p.m., Hoch Auditorium. Newman Club Pizza Party, 7.30 p.m. Pizza Hut, 23d Street Hiliel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, Rabbi Hirshel Jaffee, Temple B'nai Judehud, Kansas City. Science Adventure Film, 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union, "City of the Bees." "West Side Story," 8:20 p.m., University Theatre. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. KOHLMAN NOTED that, although countries in Europe subsidized early attempts to establish national airlines, aviation in America was merely a novelty until after World War I. "In 1918," Kohlman noted, "the first air mail flight was made." The plan called for the plane to travel from Washington, D.C., to New York, via Philadelphia. "The pilot took off and promptly seaded south," Kohlman said. "Heinally landed in southern Maryland and the mail was delivered by train." Early attempts at commercial aviation were quite hazardous, Kohlman explained. The run over the Allegheny mountains was considered a suicide run only to be attempted by the most desperate pilots. KOHLMAN SAID that the rea beginning of American commercia. aviation was the passage of the Cully Bill in 1925. This bill provided for air mail subsidies that made commercial attempts economically feasible. Kohlman went on to trace the development of larger and better planes to carry the mail. Later, there were even developments in aviation to accommodate the growing flow of History Prof.Says passengers. This growth continued up into the 1930's. In 1935, Kohlman noted, Douglas introduced, at the request of their customers, the "legendary" DC-3. It proved to be a real workhorse of a plane and was one of the most popular planes ever built. "Today there are more DC-3's flying in commercial aviation than any other plane," Kohlman said. FROM THE TIME of the introduction of the DC-3, Douglas led the commercial aviation field. They subsequently put into production their DC-4, DC-6, and the DC-7. Boeing then stepped into the picture, Kohlman noted, with the introduction of their first jetliner, the 707. It was followed last year by the 727 medium range jetliner. Douglas introduced their DC-8 to compete with the 707 and plans to produce a DC-9 in the next few years to rival the 727. "THE NEXT REVOLUTION in air travel is the supersonic transports," Kohlman said. There is a great untapped source of passenger travel when rates are lower. There is also great growth in air freight, Kohlman said. This, too, will be a major part in the future of commercial aviation. EARN NAVY Wings of Gold WEAR GLASSES? You may still qualify for Officer Flight Crew Status Contact Naval Aviation Officer Procurement At the Kansas Union From November 9th to 13th FORD CARavan of Music the lively ones the serendipity singers FORD CARavan of Music PRESENTS the lively ones the serendipity singers oscar peterson TRIO Washburn University - Topeka, Kansas Nov. 16th Whiting Field House Tickets $1.25 Students — $2.00 General Admission KU students can purchase tickets at the Kansas Union Mexico Trip to Cost Less Fees for International club's Christmas vacation trip to Mexico have been reduced from $130 to $115 This amount pays for travel expenses, hotels in Mexico City, Puebla, Monterrey, Acapulco, and San Miguel, and three days' meals in Acapulco. Deadline for registration and the first payment of $13 is Nov. 21. All students and faculty members are eligible. The club plans to visit the Monterey Technological Institute, a study center specializing in Mexican architecture, sculpture, and painting. While in Puebla they will see the House of Alfenique, a 17th century home, the pyramids of Tajin, and a ceramic museum. Guide books will be provided for individual planning. Christmas eve, the group will attend midnight mass at the Cathedral of Mexico City. New Year's eve will be celebrated in Acapulco. Plan Ahead Next month your funds may have vanished . . . . . . Appealing gifts for parents and friends. Lay Away Now AT VICKER'S GIFT SHOP (Across From The Granada) Mohammad Abouali, Nablus, Jordan, graduate student, and Norma Repuyan, Junction City senior, are trip organizers. They will be in the International Club office from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. daily to give information. Rabbi to Hold Services Rabbi Hershel Jaffe of Temple B'nai Jehudah, Kansas City, will conduct the weekly service at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Jewish Community Center. Rabbi Jaffe will give a brief sermon, "The Angry Young Rabbi." The Jewish center is located at 917 Highland Drive. A payday in Europe can help 图 WORK IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Every registered student can get a job in Europe through the American Student Information Service, and the first 5000 applicants receive $250 travel grants. It is possible to earn $300 a month from a job selection that includes lifeguarding, child care and other resort work, office, sales, shipboard, farm and factory work. Job and travel grant applications and complete details are available in a 36-page illustrated booklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail page) to Dept. N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. MOTHER NEVER TOLD HER ThriftiCheck® PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT about a low-cost ThriftiCheck personal checking account - but mother knows that ThriftiChecks ease shopping burdens, eliminate traveling to pay bills, banish the hazards of carrying extra cash. And mother knows best that ThriftiChecks cost so little, save so much, she couldn't manage family finances so economically without them. Each personalized ThriftiCheck cost but a few pennies. Any convenient amount opens your account - no minimum balance is required! DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th and Kentucky --- 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 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. Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9 Chinese Immigrants Blend With Malaysian Culture The Chinese in Singapore, a part of the new democratic state of Malaysia, have proved their loyalty and ability to blend with the Malayasian culture. Dr. George Thompson said in a speech last night. Thompson, a graduate of the University of Edinburgh and Oxford, is director of civil service training and of the Political Study Center of the government of Singapore. He is now a Malavesian citizen. IN HIS TALK, sponsored by the East Asian studies program and the political science department, at the Kansas Union, he said one of the key problems of the world is the political adaptability of the Chinese. In discussing the Singapore Chinese's loyalty to Malaysia he said loyalities are the stuff of human life. "Is there enough probability to have faith in this loyalty or not," he asked. "If you keep pulling up a plant to look at its roots, there is no surer way to kill the plant." By looking at the Chinese of Malaysia, who are still able to express themselves freely, one can cut the Chinese away from their history and look at them in a new light, Thompson said. THESE CHINESE came to Malaysia because of the turbulence in China after the Teiping rebellion. Peasants were driven to the southern cities. People have often forgotten the Chinese contributions made there and in other countries, Thompson said "If they have been there so long, why in 1964 are we asking the question if they can be loyal?" Thompson said. When the Chinese first went to Malaysia their hands and physical vigor were needed, not their political and cultural contributions, he answered. They remained Chinese so long because they were considered aliens until 1957. ! THE CHINESE MIGRATION differed from other migrations because it was purely male. Chinese law prevented migration of women. When one immigrant died he was not replaced by his son but by another immigrant who was equally Chinese, Thompson explained. "The question would not have been relevant before." Thompson said. The situation changed because of two factors. The first factor was an error of administration. After the depression hit Malaysia, people of all countries went back to their homelands. When rubber prices went back up, Malaysia was afraid of a mass migration so she reduced her immigration quota to 500. The first dominant attitude after the war was a new surge of self-confidence. The Chinese felt they were the leaders of the anti-colonial struggle. Their children spoke only Chinese so their language deficiency blocked some civic privileges. "COMMUNISM HAS won victories, not on its own merits, but by default," Thompson said. This is because it has created a militant feeling around itself. Humanitarian policies of the United States do not allow this, he added. "Once the force of nationalism got loose in South East Asia, the people wanted the Chinese to resource loyalty to Peiping and declare Malaysian loyalty," he said. "It was difficult to get them to see the necessity of the adaptation." But this time Chinese women were sent. They spread throughout the country. New marriages were made and the pull to go back to families in China was reduced. "The dominant force in Asia today is nationalism and the group who captures it will win the day," Thompson said. The U.S. wanted to get rid of the Communist faction and to prove Communism is not the only way out, he said. DURING JAPANESE occupation, Chinese immigration was frozen. "After the war the Chinese were permanent but still a colony, so the question of loyalty still did not come." Thompson said. HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE THE GREATEST ASSET to communism, he said, is colonialism. As long as it exists, communism will lead it. Chinese leaders wanted to remove colonialism before the Communists took it over. ONE YEAR LATER A Special Report: J.F.K. A Final Tribute By Adlai Stevenson Harry Golden • Joseph Alsop • Art Buchwald • U Thant • James Reston "The most difficult thing in the world is to withdraw from an established position," Thompson said. This is true of the U.S. in Viet Nam today, and it was true of the British in Malaysia then. "The Chinese had gotten hold of a city with the highest standard of life outside of Tokyo," Thompson said. "Why shouldn't they keep it." SINGAPORE GAINED independence by democratic means and Chinese were the majority, Thompson said. The Chinese had never before had democracy in their history anywhere. WHAT WE HAVE LEARNED by Hubert H. Humphrey Plus HOW GOOD ARE THE '65 CARS? Over 30 rewarding articles including features by James Baldwin, Bob Hope, Cindy Adams and Sidney Skolsky With the coming of democracy, communism had no appeal except to the indoctrinated youth who had nostalgic feelings for Peining. In 1957 the Malaysian government gave citizenship to the Chinese. Now Chinese could grant loyalty to Singapore and not to the British crown. Therefore, the second point was for the British to withdraw and give the internal government to the Malaysians. BUT THE CHINESE are essentially a realistic people. Singapore makes all its wealth from outside. If everything went to Chinese, these merchants wouldn't like it because they don't like the idea of a middle man. PAGEANT MAGAZINE AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT-PROVOKING MAGAZINE! (Look for these highlights next month) Chinese leaders persuaded the Chinese to again become a minority group so South East Asia could learn to trust them. They had to say they would accept Malaysia with all the consequences, Thompson said. NOW ON SALE! "It is now for Malaysian leaders to decide whether they want the Chinese on equal terms," he said. "If SERFS Friday only SERFS Tee Pee Don't Wait Any Longer. Have Your Car Safety Checked NOW! WATCH THAT FREEZY SKID STUFF. GET YOUR WINTER TREAD TIRE NOW! At the home of the Fighting Jayhawk where you'll always find service that pleases CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. Service out of the weather 8th & New Hampshire Phone VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE Downtown — Near Everything OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Malaysia survives, with the normal luck all new countries depend on the Chinese will prove to be loyal.' THOMPSON SAID the world must learn to look at Chinese as individuals wanting to satisfy their needs and not with fear as a solidified mass. Earlier, Thompson participated in a panel discussion on the Indonesian-Malaysian confrontation. Stanley Spector, professor at Washington University of St. Louis, and Frank King, professor of economics at KU, were also on the panel. Edgar Wickberg, associate professor of history and the East Asian area, was moderator of the discussion. Thompson is traveling in the U.S. to familiarize himself with this country and to acquaint university audiences with the Malaysian problem. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Prompt Electronic Service on TV Color TV Antennae Hi-fi Stereos Changers - We Service All Makes - Radios Transistors Car Radios RCA Motorola Airline GE Zenith Silvertone Philco Magnavox Coronado Bird TV-Radio Service PHONE VI 3-8855 908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. — pedwin. young ideas in shoes Best-dressed men on campus wear PEDWIN CASUALS Just look around . . . note the shoes most talked about for comfort, style and low, low price. Bet you'll find 'em wearing Pedwins. 10.99 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 College Presents Two Awards; Senior, Five Sophomores Share Terry Alan Miller, Baxter Springs senior, is the 1964 recipient of the Dean Paul B. Lawson award in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences at KU and five sophomores share the Veta Lear award. The Lawson award, memorializing the man who was dean of the College for 21 years, is made annually to the senior in liberal arts with the highest academic average for the first three years. Miller received a gift certificate of $50 for the purchase of books. The five sophomores sharing the Lear award and each receiving $25 certificates for the purchase of books are: Mrs. Patricia Goodwin Arrington, Hiawatha; Rick A. Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.; Martha L. Kopper, Wichita; Larry R. Salmon, Winfield, and John Roger Shapley, Wichita. They are the ranking members of last year's freshman class in the College. THE LEAR AWARD memorializes the woman who for 38 years served as assistant to the dean of the College. The five sophomores made A grades their first two semesters at KU. Shapley made the exceptional record of earning A's in 41 credit hours. Miller, a chemistry major, has all A grades for 106 credit hours. He thus has a chance to be the first person to be graduated from KU with all A grades since 1956. MILLER has held a scholarship in Jolliffe Hall while at KU and through superior work was appointed a Summersfield scholar. He was elected to Phi Beta Kappa in his junior year. Mrs. Arrington intends to major in English. Her record as a freshman won her appointment as a Watkins scholar. Harrington, a pre-business stu- Miss Kopper is a 1963 graduate of Wichita South High School and won a Watkins scholarship to KU. She also holds a scholarship to Douthart Hall. cent, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. GRANT'S DRIVE-IN PET CENTER SALMON was appointed a Summerfield scholar on the basis of his overall freshman record. He has not selected a major. 1218 Conn. VI 3-2921 PET SPECIALISTS GLASS WOOL Visit Our Complete Fish Section Browse in - Pets can be thrilling. We specialize in all types of pets Established - Experienced Shapley is a 1963 graduate of Wichita Heights High School. He is a Summerfield scholar and has a scholarship to Pearson Hall. He has chosen a double major in chemistry and in comparative biochemistry and physiology. BRADENTON, Fla.—(UPI)—Fred Hutchinson, who managed the Cincinnati Reds with a stone face and a soft heart, died early today at Manatee Memorial Hospital. He was 45. Former Manager Of Baseball Dead Hutchinson's physician, Dr. J. H. Beam, said the former manager's wife, Patricia, and his two oldest sons, Rick, 20, and Jack, 19, were at the bedside at the time of death. HUTCHINSON DIED after suffering from chest cancer since the first of the year, Beam said. "It was very hard on his family. They had been expecting it, but it was still very hard," Beam said. "He said very little to me or to anyone else. "He was a great guy. It is too bad," Beam said. CARRINGTON 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 100 EAT AT SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN You'll 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. still the king of leathers in traditional classic style The name Cordovan speaks for itself . . . WINTHROP Genuine Cordovan but the name Winthrop means you also get classic styling with the total Cordovan look. WINTHROP'S GOT THE LING ONES ARENSBERG'S Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers 816 Mass. Social PRINTING We have crests for all K.U. Greeks * Announcements * Cards * Stationery * Invitations We also have Hallmark greeting and contemporary cards, and party decorations. PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY DOORES 2 East 7th VI 3-1833 JUST WEST OF POST OFFICE J. 一緒に笑顔を持つ人。 DON'T WORRY! About Your PRESCRIPTION and SUNDRY NEEDS Let Our FREE DELIVERY SERVICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS CALL VI3-5440 RANKIN DRUG CO 1101 MASS. Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 J-A Club to Study Misconceptions The newly formed Japanese American Club's purpose is to correct the misconceptions that American students have about Japan. The Japanese-American club will have lectures given by Japanese students, faculty members and KU students who have visited Japan. KU Prof Tells Of New Theory A new theory of biological classification developed largely at KU is being explained this week in two invitational lectures in Chicago by a KU professor. Robert R. Sokal, professor of statistical biology, is lecturing on numerical taxonomy at the University of Chicago and the Chicago Natural History Museum. The theory was developed by Prof. Sokal and several colleagues in the KU entomology department. The Chicago lectures are a "homecoming" for Prof. Sokal as he earned the Ph.D in zoology in 1952 at the University of Chicago and had held a fellowship at the Museum. Yusuke Kawarabayashi, Tokyo graduate student and president of the Japanese-American Club, said: "WE WANT THE topics of our lectures to be of interest to the whole KU student body. Many students hear rumors about cheap Japanese labor, the infiltration of Japanese products on the American market and many other incidents. We want to talk about these incidents and analyze them to see if these things are true." There will be a club meeting at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. An informal talk will be given by Kawarabayashi on "Let Us Understand Japan Further." Afterwards refreshments will be served at a dance. Kawarabayashi said all students are welcome to attend. It is not necessary the members be citizens of Japan or the United States. At the present, the club has about 30 members. Kawarabayashi said nine or ten Japanese students and faculty members on the campus belong to the club. Ethical fallibility will be the topic of a lecture at 8 p.m. tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Professor Charles L. Stevenson will deliver this second lecture of a series on "Ethics and Society." He is the visiting professor of philosophy at Harvard University and author of two books, "Ethics and Language" and "Facts and Values." He was also president of the Eastern Division of the American Philosophical Association from 1961-1962. The Japanese-American Club was founded by four KU students, Yusuke Kawarabayashi; Charles K. 0 Hasegawa, Waialua, Hawaii, graduate student and club vice-president; Susan Y. Merrill, San Francisco, Calif., sophomore and club secretary; and Sharon L. Overton. Shawnee Mission sophomore and club treasurer. Presently the club has no faculty advisor. An advisor will be selected in the next few days. Guest Prof. to Talk On Ethics, Society The lecture series is sponsored by the Department of Philosophy. FOR THE FINEST IN PIZZA SANDWICHES DANCING (FRI. & SAT.) SING-ALONG (TUES. through THURS.) THE SHANTY 644 MASS. ST. VI 2-9500 IS IS UNRIVALED OPEN TUESDAY through SATURDAY 11:30 to 1:30 and 7:00 to 12:00 SUNDAY SANDWICHES & PIZZA SERVED FROM 4:30 to 8:30 KU Profs Receive Grants For Research of Brains Two internationally known professors at KU have received renewal grants from the U.S. Public Health Service for research on brain chemistry of man and blood-pH of mice. Frederick E. Sampson, chairman of the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology, will receive $16,171 for the fourth year of a six year study of cerebral subcellular particles. The fifth and last year of a $70,000 research program in genetical and biochemical aspects of the blood-pH of mice is directed by John A. Weir, professor of zoology and director of the Hall Laboratory of Mammalian Genetics. This year's grant from the U.S. Earrings $15 Brooch $19.50 (plus tax) Krementz Graceful spray pin and matching earrings fashioned in 14 Karat gold overlay . . set with cultured pearls and simulated emeralds. From our new selection of fine Krementz Jewelry. 14 KT. GOLD OVERLAY Ray Christian JEWELERS ♠ ♦ SUA ♣ ♥ BRIDGE LESSONS FOR BEGINNERS ♥ 7:15 p.m., Thursday ♠ Meadowlark Room, Union Clubs Jerry Mall, Instructor Open to everyone Public Health Service to complete the studies is for $14,196. Prof. Weir has combined his main areas of interest, mammalian genetics of mice and blood chemistry, to show that inherited differences between the lines of mice are related to biochemical differences of their blood. Patronize Kansan Advertisers for campus knights ..and days Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s. You're probably too tall to fit into a suit of armor but just right for the long and lean look of these pants. Post-Grads trim you up and taper you down. They're noble and mobile and absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pocketets. You can look better than Galaad for a pittance since they cost but 66.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and voices! *Chemstrand Registered Trademarks . . .* meaning that these slacks are unconditionally guaranteed for one full year's normal wear. Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified Alumni of the School of Business will have their first annual homecoming in forty years this weekend at the Business School Alumni Day. Ine alumni will begin their first reunion at 9 a.m. Saturday with registration at the Kansas Union. The Business School Council will assist in the registration. B-School to Celebrate 40th Year TOPEKA — (UPI) — Friday the Thirteenth is not expected to be a lucky one, as far as the Kansas Highway Patrol is concerned. The Alumni Day was instituted this year as part of the Business School's Fortieth Anniversary Celebration. The annual pheasant hunting season opens Saturday. Friday marks a mass migration of hunters bent on bagging the birds. Two zones with different bag limits may be hunted. The Patrol said it would concentrate on east-west routes with radar, air patrols and extra troopers. KU VICE CHANCELLOR James Surface will give the welcome at Friday Is Unlucky For Birds, Hunter Zone one is an area bounded on the west by U.S. 281, east and south by U.S.77 from the Oklahoma state line to El Dorado, then along Kansas 177 to the junction of U.S. 24, coming east on U.S. 24 to the Missouri line. The limit in this zone is two cocks per day and two days possession limit. Zone two is the area west of U.S. 281. Daily bag limit is three cocks possession limit six. COACH HOUSE Chairs for Tours and Counseling 12th & Oread VI 3-6369 NINA LINDSEY Suited for winter—in one of our many selections. SUSAN ROMEISER President of Corbin Hall CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results 10 a.m. Saturday at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will be followed by George Beckman, Associate Dean of Faculties, who will speak on the university's role in international education. Beckman is director of the University's international programs. THE DEANS ARE: Frank T. Stockton, Dean Emeritus, head of the Business School for 23 years; Leonard H. Axe, President of Pittsburgh State College, dean from 1947-57; James R. Surface, dean from 1957-62; and Joseph W. McGuire, dean since July 1, 1963. During the afternoon session of the Alumni Day, four panel and case discussions will be held. The topics of the discussions, which will begin at 2 p.m. are—"New Managerial Techniques," "Automation and Computers in the 1960's," "Changing Government-Business Relationships," and "Management Abroad and at Home." Dr. Darwin Daicoff, Lawrence Chief Economist of the Office of Economic Analysis, will speak at 11 a.m. on the "Business Future of Kansas." RECORDS RECORDS At a 12:15 p.m. luncheon in the Big Eight Room, all the former deans of the Business School will be the speakers. "I don't think too many will be staying," Mitchell said, "because I understand there are no accommodations in town." "Alumni have been invited to stay overnight at KU for the "West Side Story" performance at the University Theatre Friday night and the KU-Colorado Football game Saturday. Mitchell added, however, many of the returning alumni are parents of KU students, who decided to return both for the Alumni Day and Parents' Day. At the close of the day, the featured speaker will be Howard Crawford, Atchison, Director of Sales and Service of the General Motors Marketing Staff. Crawford, a KU graduate, will speak at 6 p.m. at the banquet. WILEY MITCHELL, associate dean of Business Administration, said Wednesday that he would estimate an attendance of 100-150 persons. BELL'S Artist of The Week HARRY BELAFONTE! Complete selection of albums RECORDS at BELL'S 925 Mass. VI 3-2644 Daily Delivery Anywhere In Town RECORDS You owe it to yourself to find out what the Bell System can offer you! We're a vigorous business in a booming field一communications. Our choice of jobs is vast and varied. Each has particular requirements for excellence. We need good people for management because of our policy of promoting from within. You move up at your own speed as demonstrated by your individual performance. The Bell System companies where people find solutions to exciting problemsare equal opportunity employers. We want to meet those who have done well and who expect to keep on doing well. You owe it to yourself to find out what kind of a rewarding business or engineering career the Bell System can offer you. Our recruiting team will be on your campus soon, so make an interview appointment now at your Placement Office. Promotions naturally go to those who can successfully run their jobs with minimum assistance, deal effectively with people, handle tough and unfamiliar assignments—people who can produce. BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Associated Companies We work in space... to provide the world's finest communications I --- RECORDS University Daily Kansan Page 9 Questions Arise in Minds If President-Elect Dies WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The gap of nearly three months between the time the people vote for president and the inauguration always raises the question of what would happen if a winner died before taking office. This never has happened. And while the Constitution goes into some detail of the mechanism of electing a president, it covers only in part the procedure if a winning candidate dies. IF HE DIED AFTER the election but before the electoral college met—Dec. 14 this year—the electors would be free to cast their ballots as they saw fit. There is nothing that would require them to cast presidential votes for the candidate who ran for vice-president on the winning ticket. Horace Greeley, unsuccessful candidate against President U. S. Grant in 1872, died Nov. 29 after the election but before the electors met. Greeley's 66 electors, acting as free agents, split their votes among four men, giving Greeley's running mate only 18 votes. If the winner died after the electoral vote had been cast but before he was inaugurated, the vice-president-elect would be sworn in as president. The vice-presidency presumably would stay vacant until the next election, with the speaker of the House next in line for the presidency. It appears that the answer depends upon when death occurred. THE CONSTITUTION DOES provide for the pre-inaugural death of a president-elect in the 20th Amendment: "If, at the time fixed for the beginning of the term of the president, the president-elect shall have died, the vice-president-elect shall become president." If a candidate for president or vice-president died after he was nominated, but before the election, his party—usually the national committee—would choose a new candidate. This happened in 1912 when Vice-President James S. Sherman, running with President William Howard Taft, died Oct. 30. The Republican party named Nicholas Murray Butler to succeed Sherman as the vice-presidential candidate. The Taft-Butler ticket ran third. In another case, Socialist candidate Frank T. Johns was drowned while running for President in 1928. The party nominated Verne Reynolds to finish the campaign. State Employes Get 2-Day Thanksgiving Weekend Governor John Anderson has declared Thanksgiving Day and Friday. Nov. 27, as holidays for all state employees. The announcement came in a memorandum from Philip N. Rankin, personnel director at KU, to all heads of departments. KU faculty and most civil service employees will not be required to work those days. Rankin said, however, that some personnel in buildings and grounds and the police department will be required to work. They will be compensated later with time off. Rankin said. The students' Thanksgiving vacation begins from 5:30 p.m., Nov. 24, to Nov. 30. NEW YORK — (UPI) — Joe Louis was floored 10 times during his boxing career. Three of the knockdowns were scored by Jersey Joe Waltcott. Hard Man to Floor Granada THEATRE...Telephone V13-5782 Shows 7:00 9:10 ENDS FRIDAY... Topkapi (where the jewels are!) Starts SATURDAY — JOSEPH E SUSAN BETTE LEVINE WAYWARD DAVIS WHERE LOVE HAS GONE Pearson TECHNICOLOR® TECHNISCOPE® Varsity NOW! THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 THE NO.1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME SPECIAL POPULAR PRICES! 20 CLEOPATRA Color by DeLuxe ONE SHOW AT 7:30 6 Days Until "FAIL SAFE!" Sunset Sunset Open 6:45 Starts DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40 7:15 Now Showing — "RESTLESS YEARS" "UNGUARDED MOMENT" When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds ★ STARRING ★ PETE SHAY EVERY THURSDAY BROWN Direct from New York's Famous Blue Angel - Request artist of your favorite piano selections. co-starring Marry Phillips TONIGHT -- THROUGHOUT THE EVENING The Fabulous New Orleans Room Where Exciting New Orleans Comes To Lawrence. A part of, but separate from The Golden Cue 23rd & Naismith FACED WITH: 101 NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Individual Balconies - Swimming Pool GE - Concrete Floors Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 1. Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 Hawklets Aim for Perfect Season The KU freshman football team will be shooting for the second half of a perfect two-game season tomorrow when it hosts the Missouri freshmen at 2:30 p.m. at Memorial Stadium. MU will have the same task in mind. In their openers, the junior Jayhawks defeated Kansas State, and the Cubs downed Iowa State The quality may not be comparable, but the size of the first-year men on the field tomorrow may give the appearance that some of them are refugees from a National Football League team. THE TIGERS have most of their size concentrated at end, a pattern established by such recent operatives as Dan LaRose and George Seals, now both professionals. Others bolstering the hefty MU lineup are: Russell Washington, 6-6 and 265; Tom Lobsiger, 6-6 and 240; A. Z. Drones, 6-3 and 220; and Darrell Schuurman, 6-4 and 225. Starting offensive tackles for the Tigers are Mike Wempe, 6-3, 235-pound Lawrence graduate, and Dave Cox, 6-4 and 225. KANSAS will counter with defensive tackles Bob Hudspeth, 6-5 and 265, and Dan Reinhard, 6-6 and 260. Offensive tackle Roger Rawlings is 6-2 and 230, and another defensive specialist is Leon Davis, 6-3 and 220. KU Coach Vere Wellman will send up four new offensive starters. Newcomers will include Steve Heck, 210-pound Lawrence tackle; Gary Simmons, 190, Oklahoma City guard; Fred Shawger, 190, Tulsa guard; and Wandy Williams, 185, Rockville Center, N.Y., right halfback. Heek will replace Jack Medford, 190, Oklahoma City, who is nursing a hand injury. Simmons moves in for Ron McKay, 220. Seminole, Okla., who has a wrenched knee. Shawger earned his spot on performance in the 13-6 win over Kansas State. Williams is taking over for Eddie Kilby, 195. Grandview, Mo., who has a lame ankle. The main targets of the KU defense will probably be the Tigers' two fullbacks, Carl Garber and Barry Lischner. Garber scored three times in MU's 25-14 victory over Iowa State, and Lischner led the ground-gainers. OTHER offensive starters for the junior Jayhawks will probably be Bill Long, 190, left end; Bob Kreutzer, 200, center; Rawlings, right tackle; John Carter, 200, right end; Dave Bouda, 210, quarterback; Levi Lee, 200, left halfback; and Poore, 199, full-back. The Missouri offensive unit will IM Football Playoffs Begin Hill championship playoffs in intramural football will begin today, as regularly scheduled league play ended yesterday. In the last day of regularly scheduled action, the Laws preserved their perfect record in Independent "A" play with a 26-0 victory over the Oaks. Oaks. In the only other game yesterday Phi Kappa Psi earned a forfeit victory over Delta Sigma Phi. Two Big Eight Backs Tie For Weekly Top Honors KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)—Charlie Brown, Missouri's sophomore halfback, and veteran fullback Jim Grisham of Oklahoma were honored as co-winners of the Big Eight "Back-of-the-Week" award. This week's co-winners will face head-on Saturday when Missouri invades Norman. It was the first time this year, in either the back or lineman poll, conducted by a panel of sportswriters who cover Big Eight games, that two players had shared the honor. Brown, a 5-foot-8, 181-pound speedster from Jefferson City, was the Tigers' leading ground gainer and scored th winning touchdown on a 51-yard pass play in Missouri's 16-7 victory over Colorado. Grisham led the conference in rushing last week with 121 yards and scored a touchdown in the Sooners' 30-0 victory over Iowa State. Other backs nominated for the honor this week were Bob Hohn, halfback, Nebraska; Bob Skahan, quarterback, Kansas; Tom Vaughn, fullback, Iowa State; Bernie McCall, quarterback, Colorado; Jeff Williams, halfback, Oklahoma State; and halfback Jerry Condit of Kansas State. Previous winners of the back honor were Gale Sayers, twice, and Skahan of Kansas; Lane of Missouri; Glenn Baxter, quarterback, Oklahoma State; Frank Solich, fullback, Nebraska; and Lance Rentzel, half-back, Oklahoma. HAMILL, Wickliff and Ewy were the big offensive guns for the Laws. Hamill passed to Wickliff for the first two touchdowns, and to Ewy for the other two. The two extra points were tallied on a pass from Ewy to Wickliff, and a kick by Hewitt. Today's playoff action will consist of the four first-round games in the Fraternity "B" division. The pairings for the 4 p.m. games are Sigma Chi No.1 vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, Beta Theta Pi No.1 vs. Phi Delta Theta, Phi Kappa Sigma vs. Phi Gamma Delta No.1, and Delta Upsilon No.1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No.2. Playoff games in the other three divisions will be played on Monday and Tuesday of next week, with the finals being played on Wednesday. The Laws and the Misfits are the only teams in the Independent "A" playoff. They will meet for the championship Wednesday. FIRST-ROUND pairings in the Fraternity "A" division are Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Beta Theta Pi vs. Phi Kappa Psi. Independent "B" pairings have ROWB vs. AFROTC, Foster vs. MBA No. 2, and Navy vs. Battenfeld. See Our Wide Selection of: - Report Covers - Ring Binders - Presentation Binders - Portfolios for special projects reports,and presentations CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 consist of Drones, left end; Cox, left tackle; Gary Frieders, 197, left guard; Bob Wilson, 205, center; Jim Willsey, 210, right guard; Wempe, right tackle; Washington, right end; Conrad Denault, 191, quarterback; Mike Ewing, 180, left halfback; Bob Powell, 195, right halfback; and Barry Lischner, 205, fullback. GENUINE REGISTERED Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS Ray Christian 809 Massachusetts KU The Pit Long ago, in a kingdom known to KU students only as "The City," a young prince was born . . . well, not really a prince but more of a . . . well anyway he was young. He was named Young Doug Davey, As it is with most of us, Young Doug grew older, met other children and made friends. These friends gave him a nickname; he was known as Older But Still Young Doug Davey, or to his very close friends just Cabin Still. When Even Older But Still Young Doug was twelve years old he was visited by his Fairy Godmother, Walter, who said to him, "E. O. B. S. Y. D. my boy, it's time for you to decide what path you will follow through life. Just name your choice and I shall work my magic." So saying, the Fairy Godmother placed a friendly hand on Doug's knee. Young Doug made his choice and F. Godmother worked her magic. Then Doug said, "No, you have the right word but the wrong idea. The bushy tail gets in my way, and besides, I don't like acorns." To make a long story short (or a short story even shorter), Doug Davey found a home at the Southern Pit, playmates in the School of Business, and discovered that girls think long bushy tails are cuddly. In fact, he was named "King of King Arthur's." *** NEXT WEEK: Jerry Toombs—the PITS answer to Valentino (Antonio Valentino, a gondola scraper in Venice) BUSINESS DIRECTORY University Mobil 23rd & Naismith "Service with the student in mind" GOODYEAR TIRES - Wholesale Diamond Rings Call Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 ANDERSON RENTAL "We rent most anything" Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. VI 3-2044 New Location - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store - New Hours - Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 B Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson Owners 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 17 W. 19th Phone VI 2-2771 t.g.i.f at the OLD MISSION INN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER 19th St. Garage Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. University Daily Kansan Page 11 SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS FARTY TIME? Building available for phone calls. PHONE: 3-875-3995, Ralph Baldfresh at VI 3-875. 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 pm. Tuesday through Saturday 11:30- SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes fc, pedals, brakes, luggage racks and car kits SEE BelnVs at 7th and Mtf or CALL VI 3-0581. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HUDPRESSED RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, 9th and Iowa. tt It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Visit Chelsea and Sum. also Mon, Tues, and Fri. after Iowa. hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. ptf Come fly with us to West Palm Beach and the Beautiful Bahamas. One seat available. Round trip transportation cost $70. Leave 1:30 p.m. in New York, 29th Feb. Contact Mike Sill at VI 3-6632, Bob Englebrecht at VI 2-1933. 11-13 Tutoring — Mathematics teacher would like to tutor students in Freshman and Sophomore mathematics courses. For further information call VI 2-0262. 11-18 Students, looking for a place away from campus. Hilleerst Bowl for fun and recreation. 11-18 Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 pm. Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf If you can score above the 98th percentile on a general intelligence test, you are eligible for membership in MENSA, an international intellectual organization. For more information, CALL Kent at VI 2-0298. 11-17 ENTERTAINMENT NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ashercraft Artists. 11-16 We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER VON KNORRING for our four FOR INFORMATION CALL III 3-4198 ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 FOR RENT Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. 11-16 Air-Conditioned room juz south of the Air-conditioned room 1625 W 1910 VI 3-1758 VI 3-1825 VI 11-12 Crescent Heights and Oak Apartments—1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-2-3711 ftt Bresley W. 24th, or CALL I V-2-3711 ftt 10OUSE: 3 bedroom Ranch Style with $1\%$ 11OUSE: 4 bedroom Ranch Style with $1\%$ 12I dent clean, CALL VI 2-111 Third floor three room apt. Everything furnished, everything private. Suitable pets. Available in town. CALL, VI 3-517 between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. 11-12 Available soon, extra nice,Room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older than graduate man. Close to amenities suitable for vault bath kitten. CALL VI I-3-8534. 11-18 HELP WANTED Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime management and delivery PHONE VI 3-8376 11-13 Secretary-Receptionist, 9 to 5 and 1/5 day Secured. Please send letter and photograph (if available) to Viking Invest- ment, 2411 Cedarwood, Lawndale, Kan. 11-17 Black purse left in College Intermediary board Rm., second floor Strong, con. of personal articles of great value to owner. REWARD, Call Susan TUI VI 3-6556. 11-1 LOST TRANSPORTATION Ride Needed from Topeka to KU dails after 6 p.m. Phone CE-413 Topeka 11-1 CAR REPAIR Tune up - Engine rebuilding - Complete work) work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 eveings a week. Free estimate Seniors Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906 Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ment for trucks and drags for loops or street. Fansers Garage. 837 Connecticut VI 3-2906 Drums, half-trap set by Slingerland. Used. good condition. Blue in color, plastic heads, with accessories. Roger W. Meyers. CALL after 6 p.m. VI 2-1200. 11-12 FOR SALE ution PROBLEMS ORGANIZING YOUR PARTIES? We have just signed additional groups and have them ready for immediate engagements. ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascarch Artists. 11-16 NC-300 receiver with 2- and 6-meter converters in matching cabinet. All in one system for the receiver. Neous ham radio equipment of all types. Contact Bruce Aseuc at VI 2-0004. 11-16 Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive text and lecture notes used for classes. Formally known as the Teff Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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 Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL I V 2-1901 for free delivery. TYPEWITRERS, electrics, manuals, por- tugues, electrical equipment Hermes, Royal, Royal-Schorn-Cona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and hardware. Typewriter. 738 Mass., VI 3-3644 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 1963 MG-Midget. $1,495. Perfect condition. Never been in race or accident. Write C H. Fitch at 502 6th, Baldwin, Kan., or Call 594-6972. 11-13 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 ALLEN'S NEWS Lamps, lots of dishes, and glasses—jugs, bottles, mugs, records, tables, and stools—cast iron pieces, easels and frames, some antiques. SEE at 1416 Penn. 11-13 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. RCA Portable Record Player, $20. CALL VI 2-2759. 11-17 School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines 1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping CALL VI 2-9125 between 8 p.m. and 11:15 1956 Austin-Healey 100, like new for $750. 1958 at Wembley in V3-7/922-4 for $750. at 944 Emery L8, 11-17 Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 1859 Coupe A barth A zagato Mint Green Coupe, 2 yr. class winner Lake Garnet Grand Prix. Excellent Condition. New Michelin tires. CALL VI 2-4424 after 5.30 p.m., or SEE daily at Sigma Kappa parking lot. 11-17 Flowers and Gifts ALEXANDER'S Italian Made HARLEY DAVIDSON 50 cc Motorcycle, 400 miles, $40 off new. Leaving Lawrence. Phone VI 3-6023 after 6:30 p.m. 11-13 1956 Olds 88 4-dr. sharpest in town $395. Chev. Standard trans. good transportation. $175, 1951 Chev. fishing car. $65. Chev. Auto Sales, 1902 Hearst VIII 3-1628. 11-17 An unpright PIANO, in good condition. 1611 Tenn Terr., V 3-1268, 11-17 Banker. 1950 Dodge in good condition, radio and cable. 2010 Dodge in Call Victor. Rm. 216, VCI 3-7415. 11-13 Harmony Guitar, gut strings, good tune, hitment condition, CALV II 5-2700 at 5 p.m. Air conditioners, used. One 14,000 BTU, and one 5,800 BTU. CALL VI 314-2789. Must sell 2-speed portable tape recorder, New, purchased at Jenkins Music Co., in batteries, carrying case, phone set in phone microphone. CALL Judd Judd at VI 3-7415. 11-18 Walnut finish spinet piano for sale by Mid-States Plano Co. 317 E Walnut, Walnut, TX 76094 may arrange most attractive purchase. May be seen locally. Write immediately. TYPING 826 Iowa VI 2-1320 Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will teach students theses or theseperienced Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 1115 Massachusetts Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL Betty Matthews. Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210 11-19 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. Typist, experienced with term papers, inneses and dissertations, will give your machine with exotic symbols. Mrs. Margie Higley, at 408 W. 13th. IV-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reported that the PHONE VI 3-7297 experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. Experienced typist, secretary will type specific job description. Now IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast delivery. Mrs. Sherish Glir burt, CALL: VI, 2-2088 Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. These is only on Royal Electric Pica Type- writer CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Spee- d, maths, mathematics, engineering, and languages, quickness and ma- gicibility Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-397-688 term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. **if** 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. ff WANTED Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V1 2-0091. **tf** Business Directory Will Baby Sit in my home, near campus. CALL VI 2-9343. 11-18 Lead Guitarist, Organist or Plainist for a Musician. Call BELLCENTER CALLING 91-3-2852 after 7:30 p.m. 11-13 Washing and ironing done in my home. Phone VI 1-2598. 1313 New Jersey St. tt YELLOW CAB CO. the MG-TD oI TE in good condition. ALL V 3-4415. 11-17 PATRONIZE YOUR PHONE VI 3-6333 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers - ADVERTISERS - 24 Mr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson RISK'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-414 WANTED- District Manager Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co. - Salary - $7,200 plus Incentive - Retirement and Maj. Medical - Retirement and Maj. Medical Will train qualified man 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 - Salary - $7,200 plus Income - Retirement and MaJ. Medical HAVING A PARTY? - Good education We are always happy to serve you with 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 - Good education - Pleasing personality - Praying personality - Sales experience - Sales experience - Contact with public - Compute with plain - Part time considered OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo. Write: 4016 Washington LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph. VI 3-0350 TRAVEL TIME MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE -14 Make Your Reservation! For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks LET & Christmas Breaks LET Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 - reweaving THE LITTLE BANQUET 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCES Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● alterations ● reweavi Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center STUDENTS FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. PAGE CREIGHTON Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportat on available to and from the academy. COUNTRY HORSE Riding OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Gentle horses • Lively work or a appointment • For groups or individuals • Horse or tractor draw hayrides • Horse or tractor drawn sleigh with sleigh bells Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Kiddie Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 810 New Hampshire Every Tuesday and Thursday Night BROWN BEER JOIN THE GANG AT THE AT THE PURPLE PIC FOR "PITCHER NIGHT" PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 12, 1964 STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD MID-TERM ADVISING If you would like to speak to a student advisor, come to the Pan-American Room in the Kansas Union on Thursday or Friday. Members of the Student Advisory Board will be there from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. They welcome the opportunity to talk with you. $19.95 to $50.00 Minimum weight... maximum warmth... Our outercoats and jackets are an experience for any man! Fine fabric, they're cozy as a warm blanket! Handsomely tailored in your choice of styles. diebolt's 843 Mass. M. F. KARATZIKI —Photo by John Malloy FROSH PRESIDENT—Tom Rader, newly elected freshman class president, beams as he receives congratulations in Summerfield Hall last night. Daily hansan Editors, Parents Descend on KU After the bustle and crowds of Homecoming weekend you might think the campus would be quiet and serene tomorrow. But it won't be tomorrow is Editors' Day and Parents' Day. Kansas newspaper editors will attend the annual Editors' Day sponsored by the School of Journalism. About 150 editors and their wives are expected to attend. Ernest Woodward, president of the Kansas Press Association and publisher of the Oberlin Herald, will conduct a one-hour "wrangle" session in which editors will discuss subjects they have sent in advance. AFTER THE SESION, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will speak. Following his address, Dean Burton W. Marvin will announce the 48th person to be elected to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. Editors who have been in the newspaper business in Kansas 25 years voted earlier on the editors nominated. A buffet luncheon will be served to the editors in the Kansas Union ballroom after which they will attend the KU-Colorado game. Other featured guests on campus tomorrow will be parents. Invitations have been sent to about 3,500 parents of new undergraduate students but GM Executive To Give Talk More than 150 persons attended the first annual University School of Business Alumni Day today. The main speaker. Howard Crawford, director of sales and service for the General Motors marketing staff, will talk at 6 p.m. Dean Joseph W. McGuire and three former School of Business deans, Frank T. Stockton, dean emeritus; Dr. Leonard Axe, now president of Kansas State College, Pittsburg; and Dr. James R. Surface, now vice chancellor and dean of faculties at KU, participated in a luncheon program. The day's activities will begin for the parents with registration and then a panel discussion by University staff members. Other speakers were Dr. Darwin W. Daicoff, chief economist, Office of Economic Analysis for the state of Kansas, who spoke on "The Business Future of Kansas," and Dr. George M. Beckmann, associate dean of faculties, who spoke on "University Activities in International Education." James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor said, "All parents are welcome." L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, organized the panel. Other members are Donald Alderson, Dean of Men; Emily Taylor, Dean of Women; Joseph Wilson, director of residence halls; Bill Revnolds, assistant director of admissions; L. Don Scheid, assistant Dean, School of Fine Arts; Dr. Francis Heller, associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; and Donald Metzler, associate Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture. AN INFORMAL reception for the parents will be held in the lobby of the Kansas Union at 10 a.m. Also all schools, departments, and divisions of the University will be open. Faculty and staff members will be available in their offices by appointment. Other activities of the morning include a football highlights film which will be shown in the Union's Trophy Room. The Kansas Designer-Craftsman show and National Invitational Print exhibit will also be held in the Union. Kenneth Bloomquist, director of the marching band, said the band is planning a special program for the guests. The Colorado University band will play first under the direction of Hugh McMillan. Parents can get game tickets until noon at the Kansas Union or Allen Field House. After 12 noon, tickets will be sold at the southeast corner of the stadium. A special Parents' Day buffet luncheon will be served in the Kansas Union Ballroom for $1.75. The cafeteria and other Union food facilities will also be open. Following the game there will be an informal reception for parents in the Kansas Union and in all organized living groups. Weather The weather bureau predicts a chilly but clear day tomorrow for the annual Parent's Day game between KU and Colorado. A cold front accompanied by a storm system and moving in a northeasterly direction from its center in Utah, is expected to miss Kansas. LAWRENCE. KANSAS Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 62nd Year, No.41 UP Gains Two Seats For Control of ASC Bv John Sharn Vox Populi and University Party each won 15 seats on the All Student Council in the living district election, Wednesday and yesterday. UP now has a majority of 21 seats on the ASC. Vox controls 19 seats. UP has six holdover seats on the council from last spring's school election while Vox has four. The number of ASC seats increased from 39 to 40 seats. A RECORD NUMBFR of KU students—5,321-voted. This figure exceeded by 456 the old record of 4,865 voters set in last fall's election. Before the election, Vox had 20 seats and UP 19. The men's large residence halls district, the freshman women's halls district and the married district each gained a representative. Women's large halls and the unmarried-unorganized districts each lost a representative. Vox had its greatest strength in the freshman women's halls district (three Vox to one UP), and the men's small halls district (two Vox to no UP) Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, another unaffiliated candidate, was defeated in his write-in campaign for re-election in the unmarried—unorganized district. Bgoya was only No unaffiliated candidates were elected this year. Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and unaffiliated candidate in the professional fraternity and co-operative district, was defeated by Conrad Wagenknecht, UP candidate by 48-18. Wagenknecht ran on the Vox ticket in the same district last fall and was defeated. UP CARRIED the professional fraternity and co-operative district and the women's small halls district which gave the party two ASC seats. one vote behind George Tennous who was elected, in first preference votes. Bgoya received fewer second and third preference votes, and was defeated on the fifth redistribution of votes. TWO UNAFFILIATED candidates were elected in last fall's ASC election. The ASC Election Committee counted and redistributed ballots from 8:30 p.m. yesterday until 5:15 a.m. this morning. Only two hours were spent counting the ballots for the freshman class officers with the rest of the time devoted to the ASC races. The nine hour job of counting and redistributing votes was finally finished with the election of Mike Willard, Fort Scott sophomore, as a Vox representative from the Fraternity district. The men's large halls district qualified to have six representatives by 15 votes. Last fall they missed getting an extra representative by eight votes. COMMENTING ON the election, Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior and UP secretary general, said, "The results of the election are largely a comment on Vox's legislative policy over the last few months. The complacency of Vox also hurt them. "The students got tired of irresponsible government." Jim Frazier, Vox president, blamed the lack of support from sorority and fraternity members for his party's loss of ASC control. "Some of our people in the Greek system didn't show up at the polls," Frazier said. Mike Miner, Lawrence senior, will remain as ASC chairman even though he is not a representative of any living group and cannot vote. He was elected ASC Chairman last April, and will remain in the position until this April. He is a former representative of the unmarried-unorganized district. Tom Rader, Greensburg, was elected freshman class president with a two-to-one lead over his nearest opponent. Election Results Listed below are the results of the All Student Council living district representative races and freshman class officer elections All figures given are the first preference vote figures. In several instances, candidates lost who received more first place preference votes than those who were elected. This occurred because redistribution of votes added to the totals of the winning candidates. Candidates in boldface are winners. FRATERNITY DISTRICT FRATERNITY DISTRICT Bill Henry (UP) 226 Mike McNally (VOX) 196 Ted Dickey (VOX) 182 T. J. Snyder (UP) 170 Mike Willard (VOX) 167 Bob Hicks (VOX) 130 SORORITY DISTRICT C. C. Waller (UP) 118 Nancy Sturgis (VOX) 113 Susan Sorem (UP) 108 Sara Crites (VOX) 95 Linda Shepard (VOX) 78 (Continued on page 3) Vote Count Takes Nine Hours By Judy Farrell The weeks of campaigning, the hours of waiting and the moments of excitement ended at 5:15 a.m. today, as the final results of the All Student Council living district elections were posted in Summerfield Hall. The 30 to 40 students who had gathered to watch the posting of the final totals in the fraternity district race seemed satisfied. But the nine-hour wait for final results had dulled theenthusiasm of many. Then most—as if forgetting the campaign—pitched in to help straighten up the Hawklet where the election night wait-and-see session had been held. SUPPORTERS GRABBED the hands of the winners or put an arm around the shoulders of the losers. Some stared quietly at the yellow paper not quite believing they had won—or lost. By 5:30 a.m. they had gone—some to analyze the results over coffee, the rest to catch a few hours' nao before classes. Numerically, the results seemed even. Of the 30 Council seats elected, University Party took 15 and Vox Populi took 15. But, to the politicians present, the numbers represented only part of the election. "UP'S MAKING HISTORY," one yelled when the final results showing the even split were posted. In the elections last fall UP captured only 10 of 29 seats. The party carried the student body presidential and vice-presidential offices and six of ten school representatives in the spring elections. Vox supporters slipped each other on the back with a "We did great!" The party had maintained control of the ASC this past year by a one-vote margin. The ASC will now be composed of 21 or members and 19 Vox. The sorting and counting of the record number of ballots began at 8:30 p.m. yesterday when members of the elections committee locked themselves in the Statistical Service Center. Two hours later they emerged expressionless and posted the first results — the freshman class elections. BUT THE JOB had only begun. The involved process of figuring proportional distribution and preference voting was to take most of the night. In the counting room, election committee members hunched over a counter as Brian Grace, Lawrence first-year law student, and Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student, tabulated the ballots. The two, serving Israeli Air Force Fires on Syrians TELAVIV, Israel —(UPI)— Israeli Air Force planes attacked Syrian gun emplacements on the Syrian-Israeli border today, a government spokesman said. The spokesman said the planes went into action to "silence" Syrian positions at Tel Azeizat and Elhambra, which had shelled Israeli settlements near the border. The spokesman said two Israelis were wounded in one settlement and "a few more" in another. as elections committee co-chairmen, figured the quotas necessary for election in each district, and tabulated the redistributed votes for ten hours. In several races where no candidate reached quota on the first ballot, as many as five redistributions of votes were necessary to insure the district of its required number of elected representatives. IT TOOK THE committee one hour and 58 minutes to tabulate the results from the unmarried-unorganized district alone. The vote had been split among the eight candidates and no candidate received quota on the first ballot, and the redistributions were necessary. In another part of Summerfield the students waiting for returns paced the floor and wondered what was taking so long. Some tried to do their homework, while others congregated in three or four bridge games. But the Hawklet came to life each time a committee member appeared with results. Each posting of results brought new victory smiles on new faces. "I FEARLY feel great." George Tannous, Lebanon senior, said after winning a seat from the unmarried-unorganized district. "I'll be looking forward to working with the new members of the council," he said, adding that he planned to push for putting the UP platform into legislation. Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, and re-elected as representative from men's small residence halls, said, "Vox is going to do everything in its power to give students the best legislation they've ever seen." Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 A New Choice One would think that if last week's election meant anything, it was that the American people are not willing to accept the brand of conservatism championed by Sen. Barry Goldwater and his like. The Arizonan offered the voters "a choice, not an echo," and they made a choice in a magnitude not witnessed in decades. WHAT HAPPENED TO the "silent voters" so loudly talked about before last Tuesday, the conservatives who went into hiding after Alf Landon's ignominious defeat of 1936? The truth is that there weren't any "silent voters," unless they can be called the moderates who flocked around the Democratic flag. And the "backlash" in protest of the Negroes' fight for equal rights—where was it? Except in the Deep South, where racism is still the only brand of politics practiced, there was no "backlash," only "frontlash" in almost unknown proportions. So one could suppose that extreme conservatism is an unpopular approach to politics, especially in light of the respectable showing made by most moderate and liberal Republicans in the face of a massive defection of the party's votes to Lyndon Johnson. And yet . . . "I DON'T FEEL THE conservative cause has been hurt," Goldwater says. "I don't think we can build a Republican Party on their (moderate and liberal) concepts which, in my opinion, have no difference at all with the Democratic concepts." And in New York, Richard Nixon says Gov. Nelson Rockefeller has "got his pound of flesh" for not giving Sen. Goldwater even stronger backing and thereby dragging the New York Republicans down to an even worse dunking in the election. What Sen. Goldwater and Nixon are unwilling to admit is that most Americans don't want a rock-ribbed conservative, "anti" party. FORTUNATELY, THERE IS AN influential bloc of leading Republicans who do see the realities of the 1964 election, and who realize that the only way to rebuild—not build as Sen. Goldwater says—the Grand Old Party is to steer it back to the great middle lane of the political road. These men, including Gov. George Romney of Michigan and congressmen such as Rep. Bob Ellsworth of this district, have a difficult job facing them. One of the first tasks must be to rid the Republican National Committee of its Goldwater leadership. They also must infuse new leadership in Congress, which would mean the dumping of Charles Hallack, House minority leader. SUCH MOVES ARE already in the wind. Gov. Romney has proposed an urgent meeting of Republican governors to consider the party's future, and the Michigan national committeeman, John Martin, has called for the resignation of Dean Burch, the $30,000-a-year national chairman. Anyone concerned with the present imbalance of America's twoparty system can only wish these men luck. Judging from the results of Nov. 3, another four years of Goldwaterism could drive the GOP to the wall. It's too close already. —Fred Frailey BOOK REVIEWS PIERRE, OR, THE AMBIGUITIES, by Herman Melville (Signet Classics, 75 cents)—Twenty-five years ago you could take American Lit. and come out with the impression that Melville wrote two books—"Moby-Dick" and "Typee." No longer. The symbolists, the young scholars skirting the fringes of our fiction for Americanist and Freudian meanings, have uncovered (they weren't really hidden, of course, but they were foreign to an age that preferred "The Vision of Sir Launfal") the other Melville novels, the short novels, and so on. No boys' book this—Melville is writing about evil, which, we are told, he also was writing about in "Moby-Dick." Whales, shmales, it's the symbolism of the wild chase that matters. The exploring Melville does here is largely in the mind and soul of its hero. THE HISTORY OF HENRY ESMOND, by William Makepeace Thackeray (Signet Classics, 60 cent)—A delightful stunt that Thackeyay pulls off, written in 18th century style and purporting to be the story of a man living in the days of, well, Tom Jones. Note, however, that this book well illustrates how the 19th century (in its literature, at least) had changed from the 18th—Henry is scarcely as loose-living a chap as Tom, or about anybody else in books written in that day. Henry Esmond's troubles and his adventures are as complicated as any Tom or Joseph Andrews had, and the book is a fine mid-Victorian effort to show how things must have been in Hogarthian England. DRIVE. HE SAID, by Jeremy Larner (Delta, $1.55). The literary magazines will be giving this one some attention, because it's the first Delta Prize Novel winner. The judges were Mary McCarthy, Walter van Tilburg Clark and Leslie Fiedler. They have chosen a book that is sharp in style but pretty dull in substance. It will appeal greatly to those who have loved the beat literature of recent years and who think John Updike in time will replace Henry James as America's No. 1 novelist. It also has enough juicy sex and four-letter words to be meaningful to those who were taken with "Another Country." Well, there are two heroes: Hector Bloom, who plays college basketball, and Gabriel Reuben, a young radical. Life is a deadly game to them, like basketball or, say, politics. The whole thing is shot full of symbolism and violence, and you can find commentaries on conformist America, revolution, fast driving, love, Zen Buddhism, the social whirl, and pacifism. NIXON MORTICIAN ONG HERBLOOD THE WASHINGTON BASE "And How Is Our Little Patient Today?" Required Exercise Editorial writers who drive to a point two blocks away shouldn't be talking, but it seems that KU needs some sort of compulsory physical education program. And, it must be admitted at the outset, that KU usually draws applause from high school seniors and entering freshmen when it's learned the University requires no physical education like the other two state universities and several municipal colleges in the state. PHYSICAL FITNESS, and the alarm about its status in recent years in the United States, should not be thought of exclusively in elementary and secondary school terms. While most of its attention has been to these lower levels, the President's Council on Physical Fitness has said colleges should be required to: - Give all entering freshmen physical achievement tests, with those failing required to take remedial physical education and those passing encouraged to take physical education courses stresssing sports skills and contributing to physical development. - Require all entering freshmen to take medical examinations (KU fulfills this recommendation.) - Require all students to take an examination in basic health knowledge with those failing required to take a course in health education. With Americans gaining more leisure time each year, recreational sports are an important aspect of society. It seems that it is one of a university's legitimate obligations to help its students fit into such a society. THESE SEEM like sensible and minimal recommendations. While not urging the requirement that students take general physical education courses, it would be beneficial to require a certain number of hours in physical education courses stressing sports skills like tennis, golf handball, etc. Speaking at last spring's annual Endowment Association board of director's meeting, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe called KU's physical education program a "disgrace." He wasn't slandering Henry Shenk, capable chairman of the physical education department. INSTEAD, HE was referring to Robinson Gymnasium, the campus' outdated physical education center which soon will be replaced by a new gymnasium south of Summerfield Hall. It is hoped some sort of compulsory physical education program is included in the plans for the new gymnasium, one which should be large enough and up-to-date enough to handle such an obligation of the University. Roy Miller A Slice of Cam-Pi To walk across our campus on a windy autumn day with the cracking rustle of multi-colored leaves crunching under your feet gives you a feeling that cannot be described with words. To gaze from the top of Mt. Oread as far as the eye can see to the soft pale blue mistiness of the ridges in the distance also creates an inner feeling that mere words fail to describe. WHEN DARKNESS comes, the light of the Campanile and the twinkling lights of the city of Lawrence below us are also untouched by our meager language. I don't believe I'm wrong in making a value judgment by saying that we do have a beautiful campus. BUT, NO MATTER how close this brings us to reality, our present existence is in a pseudo-world. Consequently, I often wonder just where our values are developed. What values we do have when we arrive at college are either changed or eventually questioned to some degree. And, no matter what new values we do develop they are not going to be adequate for the world without. Without what? The world without us, what else. *** I do hope that everybody voted, though. I remember hearing someone speak of values developed in college. While voting may not be a value, it is a good habit to develop. I will take license and say from small habits, good things can develop. WHERE IS the ASC going? As a matter of fact, where has it been? Don't get me wrong. I think the ASC is a good thing. The mainstream of college life at colleges everywhere follows its student government. I think sometimes though it might be better if student government followed the mainstream of student thought. *** IF YOU can't think of anything to do this weekend try "West Side Story" tonight. Two and one-half hours of entertainment enjoyment is hard to find. "West Side Story" fills the bill. AS YOU well know today is Friday the 13th. Beware of black cats, don't walk under ladders, rub your good-luck piece, and don't step on any cracks in the sidewalk. Your day and this weekend will probably be lousy. The football game with Colorado could be tough. It certainly won't be a pushover. The fans could help their Jayhawkers by blowing their plastic horns only at half-time and during time-outs. Or better yet, leave the obnoxious things home entirely. School spirit is fine, but as it stands the quarterbacks can't scream the signals loud enough to be heard above the blare of the horns. Most of the horn-blowers remind me of kindergarten kids with a new toy. - * * S Jim Langford Th of S ledg Cha askke crim stitu Kan In West frate Th co-a KSU DailiYfansan 111 Flint Hall University 4-3646, newsroom University 4-3988, business office University 4-3640, news! University 4-3188, business office University of Kansas student newspaper University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904. triweekly 1908, dail 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. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIA Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Bob Phinney 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, Nov. 13, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Sigma Nu National Considers Letter Ev Robert Henry ravo do whelp heir and kids yet, me none at as toh the thewers kids The national executive secretary of Sigma Nu fraternity has acknowledged receipt of a letter from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe which asked the fraternity to waive discriminatory clauses in their constitution of chapters at KU and Kansas State University. 1912. Press. York rates: noon versity Law- Editor aging Editor. The request to Sigma Nu was co-authored by James A. McCain, KSU president. In a letter received by Chancellor Wescoe, Richard R. Fletcher, the fraternities executive secretary, said editors manager otising Tisher, razda, "I SHALL SEND photo copies (of the chancellor's request) to each of the five members of our High Council charged with the responsibility for considering Waiver applications, noting your request for prompt action." "I am sure that the members of the High Council will move as promptly as our Walver procedures permit." Fletcher said. In a letter of reply to Fletcher, Chancellor Wescco said, "I would appreciate very much the hastening of your procedures to allow action on this application by your High Council at the meeting of December 2." Chancellor Wescoe said yesterday he interpreted the letter from Sigma Nu as a "favorable" reply. THE WAIIER request concerns the Sigma Nu constitutional clause which prohibits the pledging of Negro men. KU's Sigma Nu chapter has failed twice in attempts to obtain removal of this clause at the fraternity's national convention. Stimulus for the chancellor's waiver request, a letter dated October 30, came from an amendment to All Student Council Bill No. 7 introduced in the ASC October 27 The amendment called for a one-year deadline in removing all discriminatory clauses from KU organization constitutions. Any organization not complying, according to the amendment, would no longer be recognized by the University. THE AMENDMENT HAS not become law. It was disclosed recently that ASC Bill No. 7 is not legal because it was never sent to the chancellor for consideration. The Bill was among 27 bills and amendments not submitted to the chancellor between October 6, 1963, and May 12, 1964. THE FATE OF these bills rests upon their reconsideration by the ASC. Whether or not the amendment to Bill No. 7 will be submitted is up to its original sponsor, Walter Bgoya Tanganvika senior. Election Results- (Continued from page 1) MEN'S SMALL HALLS MEN'S SMALL HALLS Jim Prager (VOX) 96 Leo Schrey (VOX) 90 Rick Reynolds (UP) 78 MEN'S LARGE HALLS Russ Cummings (UP) 215 Bill Brier (VOX) 209 Doug Walker (VOX) 145 Bill Robinson (VOX) 145 Jon Putnam (UP) 144 Larry Geiger (UP) 111 Dick Walker (UP) 77 Skip Waldron (VOX) 77 Dave Lutton (UP) 75 WOMEN'S SMALL HALL'S WOMEN'S LARGE HALLS Nancy Myers (UP) 109 Ann Brooks (VOX) 108 Miriam Kangas (UP) 86 Bette Harrison (UP) 78 Marcia Riley (VOX) 77 Betsy Bunting (UP) 70 Karen Hicks (VOX) 60 Jackie Thayer (UP) 81 Virginia Theimer (VOX) 39 Lawrence Auto Service 10th & Massachusetts FRESHMAN WOMEN'S HALLS Janet Anderson (UP) 111 Dee Dee Davis (VOX) 126 Lu Surface (VOX) 118 Deanell Reece (VOX) 92 Susan Dixon (VOX) 49 Jean Foss (UP) 51 Gloria Jones (VOX) 45 "Service with the students in mind." Julie Shottenkirk (UP) ... 63 Janice Whelan (UP) ... 65 Charles Preston (VOX) 31 Mike Johnson (UP) 42 Mike Hubbard (VOX) 21 Lamonte Anderson (UP) 10 FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT Dick Elliott 519 Thomas Rader 1105 Larry Van Epps 288 UNMARRIED-UNORGANIZED Lee Ayres (UP) 101 Ron Oelschlager (VOX) 103 George Tannous (UP) 71 Wendell Edwards (VOX) 58 King Marshall (VOX) 9 Mike Shinn (VOX) 47 John Spies (UP) 17 Mulchand Vira (UP) 49 Walter Bgoya (unaffiliated) 70 PROFESSIONAL-COOPERATIVE Conrad Wagenknecht (UP) 48 Carl Bangs (unaffiliated) 18 MARRIED FRESHMAN CL VICE PRESIDENT Jim Keller 405 Cash Miller 399 Steve Morgan 1093 FRESHMAN CLASS TREASURER Dave Braun 552 George Carter 817 Jane Christmann 514 FRESHMAN CLASS SECRETARY Barbara Langbehn 367 Vickie Peek 308 Jan Rogers 1235 Barry In Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica — (UPI) — Sen. Barry Goldwater told newsmen today he was enjoying himself and having a good rest at Montego Bay. The Senator, earlier reported to be "blistering mad" at persistent efforts of newsmen to interview him, said he was grateful and pleased they were now respecting his privacy. MOBIL GOODYEAR Previously, Goldwater had threatened to cut short his stay because of the attention he was getting from newsmen. Goldwater said today his friends back home were going to be surprised at not only the tan he has quickly acquired but his improved golf game. He has been fishing and playing golf almost daily since his arrival. He said he had reservations until Nov. 22 at the Royal Caribbean hotel and would probably stay the full time in Jamaica because he was "having such a wonderful time." Because of a communications error United Press International reported erroneously last night that the senator had returned to Phoenix, Ariz. PATRONIZE YOUR • ADVERTISERS • Chancellor Wescoe commented yesterday on the mixup in ASC procedure. The chancellor expressed confidence in the ASC and its officers, and said he foresees no procedural problems in the future. "The initiative must rest with the ASC, and that responsibility was not accepted," he said. "I recognize that the members of the ASC are busy, as am I, but we are now meeting frequently," he said. WESTERN AUTO TOY BOX NOW OPENING USE OUR EASY LAY AWAY PLAN FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPECIAL Chatty Cathy Dolls $7.88 ★ Hugh Selection of toys and specials Large Selection of Zenith Radios AM and FM. TV's and stereos Western Auto ASSOCIATE STORE 820 Mass. VI 3-5006 GRANT'S DRIVE-IN PET CENTER - - - New - - - Thrilling Singing Canaries - Talking Muna Birds - Young Parakeets - Monkeys - Parrots Cages-Doves etc. GLASS WOOL Stainless Steel Picture Window Aquariums All Sizes - Pumps & Accessories - Exotic Fish-Aquarium Plants-Books. PERSONAL SERVICE. Established Experienced COMPLETE CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF. 1218 Conn. St. Pet Phone VI 3-2921 "PARENTS DAY SPECIAL" 100 Mom bowls every game - FREE· from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sunday For a weekend of fun, bring your parents to the Jaybowl in the sub-sub basement of the Union. (Your date bowls every other game free.) OPEN 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat. OPEN 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sun. Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Mississippi St. Entrance Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Read and Use Kansan Classifieds A Lindley Visits Lindley Hall As a tall, distinguished-looking man toured the KU campus yesterday, he voiced a request to drive past Lindley Hall. Suellen McKinley Lindley's campus tour was conducted by Lance Burr, Salina senior, Janice Gibson, Independence senior, and Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, all members of the All Student Council Hosting and Hospitality Committee. He said that most people in the world know what the present United States' foreign policy is; and that in the free world the people approve of that policy and are assured that it will continue. "I think the fact that President Johnson was elected by a large vote increases his prestige in the world and will also be of value to him in Congress." Lindley said. "PEOPLE SHOULD have confidence that we are going to do what we say we'll do," Lindley said. "The old notion of being clever in diplomacy may have been fine for a diplomat of a small country." "But when representing the U.S. in any capacity, you should have a straightforward policy. The U.S. is the most powerful nation in the world." Lindley said. As special assistant to Dean Rusk, Secretary of State, Lindley travels with Rusk when he goes overseas and makes some trips with him in the U.S. Lindley also is a member of the Policy Planning Council of the State Department. IN HIS SPEECH at the Jayhawk Festival last night, Lindley said that the way he got his present job was unusual. He had previously been chief of the Washington bureau of Newsweek magazine from 1937 to 1961. In view of all the newer buildings to be seen on campus, the request may have seemed strange. Not in this case, however, for the man was Ernest K. Lindley, son of former KU Chancellor E. H. Lindley and special assistant to the Secretary of State. LINDLEY VISITED KU before he was to speak at the Jayhawk Fall Festival last night in Kansas City. Lindley said the explanation for his switch from journalist to State Department employee is that he succumbed to a flattering challenge. "Some of my friends from the State Department . . . told me that I had been solving our international problems so neatly as a columnist and commentator — in 750 to 1,000 words per problem, at the rate of at least one a week and sometimes one a day," Lindley said. Lindley's answer to their suggestion was that they should continue to read his advice for free, and he added: "IT WAS TIME, they said, for me to demonstrate the efficacy of these magical short-cuts," Lindley said. "Why should I confine my advice to one department, and take a pay-cut, when I was already advising the entire U.S. government, and a good many foreign governments as well." LINDLEY LOST the argument, and for the last three and one-half years has found himself watching the world situation from the seventh floor of the State Department. Lindley said in his speech that the main components of the U.S. global strategy are to prevent the expansion of the communist empires, while strengthening the free world; to assist underdeveloped areas in modernizing their economic, social, and political systems; and to improve the arrangements and institutions which weave the free world together. He said the State Department felt one common interest that the U.S. and the Soviet Union had was in avoiding a thermonuclear holocaust and that a few limited agreements in this area had been reached. "While we hold aggression in check and build the strength of the free world," Lindley said, "we also seek areas of common interest with our communist adversaries." "BUT, AS SECRETARY Rusk has emphatically stated, limited agreements do not constitute a detente," Lindley said. "Large and dangerous political issues remain." Lindley cited the U.S. educational system as one of the greatest sources of our national strength. BORN JULY 14, 1899, at Richmond, Ind., Lindley attended Indiana University, the University of Idaho, the University of Kansas for one term, and Oxford University, where he was a Rhodes Scholar and received his B.A. and M.A. in the honors school of modern history. "I believe that higher education does reduce the percentage of people who can easily be beguiled and bewitched," Lindley said. "Our young people must be prepared, literally, to cope with whatever happens, including situations nobody has yet clearly envisaged." Lindley was originally scheduled to speak at the 1963 Jayhawk Fall Festival. The event was to have been held Nov. 22, the day of President Kennedy's assassination, and was cancelled. Lindley said his return to KU for the 1964 Jayhawk Fall Festival is the first in seven or eight years. LINDLEY EMPHASIZED the importance of education by quoting his father's words: "Nothing is more expensive than ignorance." During the past year, Lindley has served as a member of the U.S. delegations to meetings in Paris, Tokyo, Manila, Holland, and Washington. With his forty years of journalistic experience, Lindley has covered every presidential campaign since 1924. During and since the Second World War, he has written extensively on world affairs and American foreign policy. About 500 persons heard Lindley speak at the Fall Festival, sponsored by the KU Alumni Association of Greater Kansas City. Also speaking at the Festival was W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor of KU. AT THE LUNCHEON yesterday, his host was Walter Sandelius, professor of political science at KU, a fellow Rhodes Scholar of Lindley's at Oxford. The KU Brass Choir, under the direction of Kenneth Bloomquist, was also featured on the program. The musical ensemble toured Southeast Asia last spring. ENJOY FINE FOODS THIS WEEKEND AT THE STEAK HOUSE "Where every meal is a feast" 1100 E. 23rd VI 3-9753 SATURDAY is the LAST DAY FACTORY SALE RED WING HANDPRINTED POTTERY And HEIRLOOM* Sterling Substantial Savings Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" * Trademark of Oneida, Ltd. 809 MASS. REDWING HANDPRINTED REDWING HAND PRINTS POTTERY And Park Plaza South Welcomes K.U. Parents TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO COME OUT AND SEE APARTMENT LIVING AT ITS BEST. TAKE THIS OPPORTUNITY TO COME OUT AND SEE APARTMENT LIVING AT ITS BEST. • Fully Carpeted • Central Heating & Air Conditioning • Frigidaire Appliances PARK PLAZA South PARK PLAZA South RENTAL OFFICE — 1912 W.25th PHONE — VI 2-3416 University Daily Kansan Page ❶ Humphrey To Get Pay Hike WASHINGTON （UPI） Vice President-Elect Hubert H. Humphrey steps into the high cotton on inauguration day—his new government salary will be almost double what he got as a senator. And members of the House and Senate-holdovers as well as those newly elected-will enjoy a 33 per cent salary increase when they go to work in January. cratic landslide election day President Johnson—doesn't get a pay raise. The Chief Executive returns to work at the same old $100,000 a year plus expenses and a house, the White House. But the man who led the Demo- The salary hikes were part of a general pay raise bill for 1.7 million federal white collar and postal workers passed by Congress and signed by Johnson last Aug. 14. JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of WOOL MONKEY PARKAS by Woolrich (Loden, Camel, or Black) $12.95 THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified $13.00 "Mr. Thomson...please!" 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! Diebolt's (The Alley Shop) 843 Massachusetts Avenue Lawrence, Kansas PLEASE SEND ME ___ PAIR(5) OF MR. THOMSON PANTS, STYLE #7201/02. 55% STRETCH NYLON. 45% VIRGIN WOOL, INI: PURPLE REALLY RED WINTER EMERALD BRIGHT BLUE BURNISHED GOLD - RUBYAT - OLIVE GREEN - BROWN - GREY - BLACK PROPORTIONED SIZES: =#7201 S/M (5'4" AND UNDER) 6 TO 18 ___ =#7202 M/S (5'5" AND OVER) 8 TO 20 ___ NAME ___ ADDRESS ___ CITY ___ STATE ___ ZIP CODE ___ □ C.O.D. □ CHECK ENCLOSED AMT. $ ___ In those areas where city or state taxes are applicable, add amount of tax to price listed. Parents and Students Save time and get to the game early by eating at SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN Ireland Hamburgers . . . . . 15c Cheeseburgers . . . . . 19c Grilled Cheese . . . . . 15c Orange, Root Beer, and Pepsi . . . . . 10c or 15c French Fries . . . . . 10c Fish . . . . . . . . . 25c Chocolate, Strawberry, and Vanilla Shakes . . . 20c Coffee, Milk . . . . . 10c I Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Political Activity Limited at Berkeley BERKELEY, Calif.—(UPI)The University of California has announced a crackdown on student campus organizations and individuals who violate University rules against political activity at the school. Berkeley Chancellor Edward W. Strong last night issued a tough statement in which he announced that "steps are being taken to withdraw the privileges and recognized status of any student group which is in violation of university rules." The statement also said that "both the undergraduate and graduate students who had engaged in observed violations of the University rules are now being called to the office of the Dean of Students as the first step in the regular disciplinary procedures for student violations." A FEW HOURS earlier, University of California student members of the Free Speech Movement held a rally in the rainy main plaza of the campus for the third straight day and then announced a temporary halt in their demonstrations. Some 400 students took part in yesterday's rally and once again placed tables in the plaza for the solicitation of memberships and funds for off-campus political groups in direct defiance of University regulations. No names were taken by school officials. In explaining why no rally was planned for today, student leader Steve Weismann said, "There is no need to continually flex our muscles, but this does not mean we will not keep our muscle trim and in effective shape so we can flex it again when called upon." Modern Art Shown Burnt match heads, thumbtacks, wooden blocks, a thistle and a playing card are included as subjects in a collection of paintings displayed in the Museum of Art. Works by Kennard Harris, contemporary American painter, will be shown in the downstairs gallery until December 1. The 42 still lifes and trompe l'oeil (foel the eye) paintings show strains of pop art and surrealism, Bret Waller, museum curator, said. "HARRIS IS pre-occupied with the transitoriness of things." Waller said. "Many of his paintings are memento mori (remember death). They are contemporary versions of the older vanitas paintings which were reminders of death." Harris' paintings are also related to the "hard edge" school, Walter said. (The "hard edge" school is characterized by fine lines and precise brushwork.) Many of the trompe l'oeil paintings include arrangements of astrological charts, postage stamps and classified advertising painted with intricate detail in actual size. These paintings show his relation to the "hard edge" school, Waller said. TODAY Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chneln, 1910 Stratford Rd. Foreign students interested in Thanksgiving Dr. Coan, 228 Strong; by Tuesday noon. Official Bulletin "Four Objects," "The Thistle, "Construction" and "Conflagration" Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater. Television 7:30 p.m. Hoch Hiliel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland Drive, Rabbi Hirshel Jaffe, Temple B'nai B'naduah, Kansas City. "City of the Bees," 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kansas Union. A scientific approach to the Chinese Communist claim that man is just an animal. "West Side Story," 8:20 p.m., University Theatre. Newman Club Pizza Party, 7:30 p.m. Pizza Hall, 23d Street. Theater. "This Sporting Life," 7:30 p.m., Hoch Aktivium Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TOMORROW Confessions bohala 1:30 p.m., Memorial Stadium Education Day, Parents Day. Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Stratford Rd. Rd. Lawrence, 1301 E. Main St. Carillon Recital, after game. Albert Gerken. International Club, 8 p.m. Ballroom, Kansas Union Free square dance and dancing SUNDAY United Campus Christian Fellowship, 1204 Bread, Morning Worship, 10:45 am. Catholic Masses, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Strattford Rd. 9:30 and 11 a.m. Fraser Theater. Sign up for Cana Day, after mass. Carillon Reefital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken. University Theatre, 3:30 p.m. U.C.C.F. Sunday evening fellowship, p.m.. Westminster Center, 1204 Dorsey Street or the Queen of Diamonds" reflect Harris' pre-occupation with inevitable death, Waller said. Each painting is done in evolutionary stages showing life, impending death and finally, a representation of death itself. PIZZA H PIZZA HUT 11 a.m.- Midnight Weekdays 11 a.m. - 1:00 a.m. Weekends ALLOW 20 MINUTES FOR PHONE ORDERS 1606 W. 23rd EAT IN - CARRY OUT VI 3-3516 The Best Pizza in Lawrence Served in a Relaxed and Friendly Atmosphere. (Did you know that there is a PIZZA HUT in Arlington, Texas?) PIZZA HUT Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers LESA "LA-SCALA" HI-FI STEREO SYSTEM FCA - COMPACT — weighs only 40 pounds - POWERFUL — 36 WATT peak power STEREO amplifier - FULL RANGE — 8" WOOFER and 4" TWEETER for each channel - BEAUTIFUL — OILED WALNUT furniture finish with optional modern styled clear dust cover. - UNIQUE SPECIAL FEATURES — incorporates LESA 4 speed changer with 4 pole motor and high inertia turntable — has stereo FM/AM tuner inputs and tape recorder outputs — has output jacks for stereo headphones or auxiliary speakers automatically shuts off after last record is played — ONE YEAR GUARANTEE. $139.95 — with optional dust cover $149.95 928 Mass. AUDIOIRONICS U VI 3-8500 Page 7 U.S. Holds Big Missile Edge LONDON — (UPI)—The United States now holds almost a 5-to-1 lead over the Soviet Union in intercontinental ballistic missiles, the authoritative British Institute for Strategic Studies reported yesterday. The Institute warned, however, that the 1964-65 period may be the last in which Western superiority in long range strike power is so marked. It said the US ICBM program will be substantially completed next year while the Soviets are expected to step up production. The report said Communist China's detonation of a nuclear bomb does not alter Peking's basic military weakness. It added that China's nuclear technology is now apparently considerably more advanced than had been generally assumed. THE INSTITUTE is a private corporation which works closely with official defense authorities in the western alliance. It derives its support in part from the Ford Foundation. The report said the United States will have 925 ICBMs by early next year, compared with 200-odd for the Soviet Union. The institute's estimate for early this year was 475 for the United States to 100 for the Soviets. In fleet ballistic missiles, including the American Polaris and its less advanced Soviet counterpart, the US superiority has more than doubled in the past 12 months, the report said. It increased from 2-to-1 to 4-to-1, according to the study. University Daily Kansan The report said the Soviets continue to hold an overwhelming superiority in medium and intermediate range ballistic missiles with 750 of these weapons. They are aimed at western Europe and Japan and are based near the western, southern and eastern borders of the Soviet Union, on the Pacific coast and in Siberia. THE SOVIETS also have about 1,400 medium range bombers, the report said, while western strength in this category has been reduced by about 25 per cent during the past year. The West leads in long-range heavy bombers, 630 to 200. In addition, the number of tactical nuclear weapons employed by the The KU School of Fine Arts will present the Chamber Choir at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre. This select group of 40 voices was formed two years ago by Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music, with a membership of predominately juniors, seniors and graduate students. Chamber Choir Program Slated For the program, Krehbiel has selected "Trois Chansons" by Ravel, "Spells" by Juli Nunlist (on poems by Kathleen Raine) and Bach's Magnificat in D. The Magnificat will be done with orchestra and organ. allies in western and southern Europe has increased by 60 per cent in the past three years, the report said. Other data: - The Soviet army now is believed to have about 140 divisions, of which only about 70 are at combat strength. The Russian army is estimated to total 2.2 million men. - The total active army strength of the NATO forces is 3.12 million. Red China can be expected to avoid those areas of conflict which could lead to a world war. But Peking may aid limited wars in southern Asia. $\bullet$ There are no signs that the Sino-Soviet conflict has led to any withdrawal of Russian forces from its European satellites. - Russia spends $30 billion to $35 billion a year for defense. The United States spends $50 billion. - Communist China is unlikely to develop a missile delivery system for nuclear weapons in the foreseeable future. - Soviet forces in Cuba have been reduced to below 3,000 men. But Cuba has modern weapons, including surface-to-surface missiles with a range of about 25 miles. There are 24 surface-to-air missile sites on Cuban soil, previously Soviet-manned but now believed to be under Cuban control. The Cuban army is estimated at 90,000 men, equipped with modern anti-tank missiles and T-54 tanks. The Air Force is believed to have a substantial number of Soviet MIG jet fighter planes, possibly equipped with air-to-air missiles. Hearing Defects Impair Classwork By Jane Larson A student sits in the classroom with a blank look on his face. He may be sleeping or thinking about TGIF-ing, but he also may have a hearing problem. Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, says about five per cent of KU students have some type of a hearing difficulty. Dr. Canuteson said, "There is an increasing number of hearing defects in the high frequency sounds. This could be due to constant noise factors such as the continuous blaring of hi-fi's and radios." CHRONIC SINUS infections are also responsible for hearing loss, although cause for some loss is not always known. The student who finds himself in a classroom with a hearing problem may have a hard time hearing the instructor and getting all the assignments. Miss Margaret Anderson, associate professor of speech, said, "The first requisite is that the student be able to know what the instructor says, and second, that he be able to take part in class discussion." TO THE STUDENT with the hearing problem she advises they sit in the front of the room and inform their instructor of the situation. "Most cases of reduced hearing on the average university campus are not severe enough to affect a person's speech." Miss Anderson said. Not only does a hearing loss affect classroom and social participation but sometimes the loss will be great enough to produce a speech defect. Students who have speech defects may have individual help at the Student Speech Clinic, a joint project of the Student Health Service and the Department of Speech, supervised by Miss Anderson. The clinic helps the student learn how to make these sounds correctly and establish them in everyday conversation. Fortunately most speech defects connected with a hearing loss found at KU are only minor. Is Your Car Ready For The Drive Home? PHILLIPS 66 Potter's 66 1401 West 6th VI 3-9891 Southside 66 23rd and Louisiana VI 3-8474 Two Dependable Service Stations To Serve KU Students Better Lube? Oil Change? New Tires? Anti-freeze? Let us check your car! DON POTTER "66" Service Stations Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Phillips 66 Duck's SEA FOOD Duck's SEA FOOD "If It Swims, We Have It!" Welcome Parents DUCK'S NOT ONLY OFFERS THE FINEST IN SEA FOODS BUT BRINGS TO YOU MOUTHWATERING SELECTIONS OF ALL TYPES OF MEAT DISHES 814 MASS. It's A SNAP to hold down A neat white collar tab It's a Tabber-Snap, to be exact — ARROW'S Ingenious, quick-closing, sure-closing way to fasten down a neat tab collar. This Gordon Oxford Club is authentically designed for the correct look . . . made of finest cotton. $500 Calhoun's Calhoun's 1744 Massachusetts In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Till 8:30 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday. Nov. 13, 1964 Sellards Scores High In Women's Basketball By Mary Hodson Sellard Hall is not finding it hard to score points in basketball games this year. The women's team has averaged 43 points in its three games played. The game statistics show that the average of the winning team's total points is 24. Looking over Sellards record this season, its top scoring game was against Corbin No. 4. The top scorers in the game were Alice Cox, Wellington freshman, with 18 points; Susan Griffiths, Chanute senior, with 14, and Carol Swaim, Manhattan freshman with seven. They led the team to a 48-3 victory over Corbin. DELTA DELTA DELTA fell by the wayside in Sellards' second game. The score was 40-4. Doris Johnson, Luray freshman, was high scorer with 18 points. Alpha Chi Omega scored 9 points Wednesday night against Sellards but it was in vain. Sellards beat the Alpha Chi's, 42-9. This was the highest number of points any team has scored against the scholarship ball. Six of eight division leaders have been determined. The leaders are Delta Gamma, GSP #2, Miller, Lewis, Carruth-O'Leary and Sellars. Top Teams Given Nod NEW YORK —(UPI)— Notre Dame, with three games to go to complete its first perfect college football season since 1949, is a seven-point favorite to beat Michigan State Saturday. Second-ranked Alabama, having clinched the Southeastern Conference title, is a seven-point choice over No. 9 Georgia Tech. The Crimson Tide has won eight straight, while Tech was hurled from the perfect ranks by Tennessee, 22-14 last week. Arkansas, ranked third and still jubilant over its early season win over 1963 national champion Texas, also seeks its ninth straight win and is figured a 16-point choice to do it against Southern Methodist. KU Distance Men Try Title Defense With junior Lowell Paul ailing, Bill Easton will send up only a six-man team in Kansas' defense of its Central Coleiate conference cross-country championship Friday in Chengio. Gun time is 11 a.m. over the four-mile Washington Park. Easton's lineup will include the Jayhawkers six high finishers in winning their 16th Big Eight title in 18 years at Manhattan last Saturday—Bill Silverberg, second; John Lawson, third; Tom Yergovich, sixth; Herald Hadley, ninth; Ken Holm, 11th, and Bill Saul, 31st. Sports Car Race Scheduled Sunday The Jayhawk Sports Car Club will hold its first of a series of four Gymkana races this Sunday at Lawrence Speedway. The Gymkana consists of an eight-tenths of a mile run, with one-quarter mile being straightaway and the rest containing various obstacles and curves. the four-race series will be climaxed sometime next spring with presentation of trophies to the top winners in the overall competition Registration and practice will begin at 10 a.m. Sunday, and the race will be held between 1 and 5:30 p.m. The Gymkana will consist of a race against time, with only one car running the course at a time. Anyone interesting in competing is invited to come to Lawrence Speedway at 10 a.m. Sunday. The competition will be broken down into classes according to proven performances of the cars. There is a tie for first place in another division between Pi Beta Phi and the Jayettes. In the eighth division there is a possible three-way tie for first place. Kappa Alpha Theta has won two games. Carruth-O'Leary #2 and Sigma Kappa have one win apiece. Next Tuesday Sigma Kappa will play the Thetas and the Carruth team plays Hashinger. If the Sigma Kappas beat the Thetas and Carruth wins, there will be a three-way tie. One of the teams to watch in the semifinals is Lewis. In its first game Lewis beat Gamma Phi Beta 32-7. Susan McCarthy, Rumson, N.J., junior scored 12 points. Susan Geiger, Leavenworth junior, and Donna Stewart, Kansas City sophomore, helped the team's effort with eight points apiece. The heads of each division will play in the semifinals next Wednesday at 8 and 9 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Welcome Parents! This weekend stop at — THE — CHUCK WAGON “Best steaks in town” South on Iowa VI 3-9844 PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS You could be one of the most important persons we talk to this year! We're very active in the field of communications, and we're growing. New technological advances have broadened areas of need for good people who want to develop and who will become experts in their jobs. To fill our management ranks we'll naturally reward those who can think for themselves, solve problems, and produce under pressure. Make your first move to a bright management future by signing up now at your Placement Office for an interview appointment. Our recruiting team will be on your campus very soon. Because of our policy of promoting from within, you could earn one of our top management jobs. That makes it important that we talk to you. And important that you talk with us. The Bell System—where people find solutions to exciting problems-matches other companies in benefits, salaries and working conditions. The Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers. BELL SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies We work in space . . . ? what is this and under the sea .. to provide the world's finest communications But Mitchell Worries Page 9 University Daily Kansan KU Has Edge on Buffs Season records would seem to indicate that KU (5-3) will have little trouble with Colorado (1-7) in the Jayhawks' last home game of the season tomorrow. "Somehow we're going to have to stop Colorado or we won't have the ball all day." Mitchell said yesterday after the Jayhawks spent their last heavy practice working on goal line defense and offense, and all aspects of the kicking game. But KU Coach Jack Mitchell is just as pessimistic as usual—and possibly with good reason. By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor) "THEY HAVE the best passing percentage in the conference and have moved the ball against everyone," Mitchell said. "They are the most improved team in the conference. "Frankly, I wonder how we're winning when I look at our offensive and defensive statistics. We probably don't have as good a team as our record shows, and Colorado is better than its record," the KU coach said. Mitchell said linebacker George Harvey, who suffered a knee injury last week against Nebraska, will see action tomorrow. But veteran linebacker John Garber, who has started on the offensive unit the last four games, will start in place of Harvey. Mike O'Brian will take Garber's place on offense. THE JAYHAWK'S task tomorrow is not overemphasized by Mitchell. In two games against common first-division foes, Oklahoma and Nebraska, CU's figures are more impressive than KU's. The Buffaloes earned more offensive yardage in a 14-11 loss to the Sooners than KU did in posting a 15-14 victory. Also, CU held Oklahoma to less total offense than did Kansas, by a margin of 220-347. In losing to undefeated Nebraska, 21-3, Colorado gave up 299 yards to 379 picked up by the Cornhuskers against KU. COLORADO BROKE Nebraska's hold on all team statistics departments last week by taking over the pass defense lead with a per game average of 71.3 yards. KU ranks next-to-last in the department with an average yield of 117.3 yards. DON STALWICK, Colorado assistant coach who scouted KU's loss to Nebraska last Saturday, reported favorable impressions of the highly-touted KU backfield. Pass defense may be a determining factor in tomorrow's Parents' Day contest. Bernie McCall, CU's sophomore quarterback, leads the conference in passing accuracy with a .567 completion percentage. McCall is fourth in passing yardage with 469 yards, just one spot ahead of KU's sophomore quarterback, Bob Skahan, who has thrown for 415. Skahan is third in accuracy with a .554 mark. "I was most impressed by the Kansas offensive backfield," Stalwick said. "It is a great one, probably the most dangerous one in the Big Eight. "On most teams, Mike Johnson would be the star. But not when Stalwick also praised fullback Ron Oelschlager, but said "The man who makes the Kansas backfield click is quarterback Bob Skahan." Gale Sayers is in the backfield," the Buffalo coach said. COLORADO HAS posted its lone victory against Iowa State, with a 14-7 victory at Ames the week after KU downed the Cyclones, 42-6. But four of CU's seven defeats have come by an average of four points. "He (Skahan) was right on the money with every throw Saturday. He has great poise and is an effective, scrambling runner." The Jayhawks hold a narrow edge of 11-10-2 in the series, with a 43-14 win last year and 35-6 two years ago. MASTERWORK the SOLID STATE - Magnetic pick-up (with Diamond Stylus) --- Sayers, the conference career rushing leader, picked up 71 yards rushing against CU last year, and 122 in his sophomore year. The All-American senior was aided last year by KU fullbacks Armand Baughman and Ken Coleman who combined for 154 yards. - $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $", and $ 3\frac{1}{2} $" speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure - 30-watt transistorized pre-amp amplifier L Hear the 1965 - Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 - Hand rubbed, oil-walnut enclosure - Garrard AT-6 changer Open 10 to 10 Weekdays KIEF'S Record & Stereo VI 2-1544 Mall's Shopping Center When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansar Classifieds Blaine & Jesse's Blaine & Jesse's PERMANENT WAVE SPECIAL $15 Body Wave $750 complete With Style Cut and Set Dillon's Plaza ... VI 2-3114 Malls Shopping Center ... VI 2-1144 Hillcrest Shopping Center ... VI 2-1978 Fallibility Disc ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE 801 Mass. Established . . . 1855 $$ QUANTRIL DID NOT STOP US When Quantril and his men raided Lawrence, burning buildings and killing people, many businesses were ruined. One of the buildings burned was the first established drug store west of the Mississippi, ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE. Quantril did not stop us though. Our store was quickly rebuilt and we again served the Lawrence area. Since that time ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE has grown in size and kept its fine reputation. The store has been enlarged, remodelled, and continuously stocked with a variety of products, including name brand cosmetics and Whitman and Pangburn candies. We now have five pharmacists to serve your every pharmaceutical need. People have been shopping and buying at ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE for over 100 years. Mel Fisher, owner and pharmacist, was a K.U. student himself. He knows how the students appreciate fine service and wide selections of quality products. Why not let ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE serve you? Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov.13, 1964 Professor Recalls Prison Class Rv Terry Joslin For nine months, Saturday meant schoolday for 20 inmates of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing. Richard Stauber, assistant professor of political science, taught Political Science I for college credit to inmates aged 19-50 during the 1962-63 school year. Prof. Stauber said the class contained some of the most eager students he has ever taught. It was the only class he has ever had where the entire class had read the text within two meetings. The text he used was the same one used for Political Science I at KU. Stauber and members of the KU political science department contributed paperbacks to the prison library for the prisoners' use. "They read every book about politics they could get their hands on," he said. "I WISH SOME of my freshmen got as good grades as these men," he said. During coffee breaks when Prof. Stauber could talk with the prisoners, he found that there were forgers, bank robbers, burglar, car thieves, and even murderers in his class. TWO OF HIS BEST students were suddenly dropped from the class one day. Prof. Stauber discovered they had been found selling dope to their fellow prisoners. Some of Prof. Stauber's pupils were writers. They asked him often to take their manuscripts outside. He had to refuse because it was against the prison's policy. Prof. Stauber was shocked at first by the prisoners' living conditions. "EVERYTHING WAS so drab," he said. "Lansing looked like something out of a Grade 'C' movie." Ted Heim, research assistant, also was connected with the program. In 1962 he was serving as the Superintendent of Reception and Diagnostic Center for the prison. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Heim said the program was financed through special permission of the Board of Regents under the guidance of the University Extension. Ordinarily, college courses cost inmates $8 an hour, he said. These courses were offered for free. INMATES AT Lansing cannot afford to take regular college courses because they only make around 40 cents a day. "Inmates at the federal prison at Leavenworth make enough money to afford the $8 per semester hour," Heim said. "The course helped many prisoners to reason better," he said. HEIM SAID inmates tok the course for a number of reasons. Some wanted the course simply to keep busy. Some wanted more experi- Fallibility Discussed "Attitudes have the same place in ethical thought as beliefs have in scientific thought," Charles Stevenson said last night in the second of a series of lectures sponsored by the philosophy department. Stevenson, professor of philosophy at the University of Michigan and visiting professor of philosophy at Harvard University, spoke on the topic of "Ethical Fallibility." He compared ethical fallibility to scientific fallibility in order to illustrate his point. "In the same way, the ethical thinker uses his present attitudes as a basis for investigation to discover the fallibility or infallibility of these attitudes," he said. "In ethical thinking the person states his attitudes or feelings towards something, and invites others to share this feeling with him," Stevenson said. "In the scientific field, the person states his beliefs and invites others to share them." PERSONAL UNCERTAIINTY towards the merits or faults of the premise, the disagreement of others about the faults or merits of the premise, and the reasons sought out to back up the faults or merits of the premise are the steps which follow in either scientific or ethical thought. "In order for such a premise to be considered, it must be of manageable size." Stevenson said. "A blanket statement of support or rejection such as 'Everything I believe to be the case is the case' allows no basis for discussion. Either you believe it or you don't. There is no room for modification and change." "The only person who could say 'Everything I believe to be the case' Kansas City Traffic Carnage Rises to 78 KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— This city's traffic toll for the year rose to 78 today with an official ruling that the death of Raymond Bryant, 45, resulted from an accident Sunday when his automobile struck a utility pole. The number of deaths was 17 above the figure for the comparable period a year ago and five higher than the toll for the entire year of 1963. is not the case' is a student who has just finished writing an examination and who is exaggerating his failure," Stevenson said. "The first possibility is absurd," he said, "and the second is muddle-headed. The only sensible approach would say 'Many things I believe to be the case may not be the case.' This approach leaves the person room to change his mind with the introduction of new facts or conditions, and encourages discussion rather than discouraging it." Some wanted it only for a grade to impress their parole board. Some simply for the status of taking a college course. ence than the correspondence courses they took could give. Prof. Stauber said inmates kept asking him about courses in English and economics. "THE SCIENTIST believes in certain premises and uses this belief as a basis for further tests which either strengthen the belief or hold it in check by supplying additional beliefs which relate to the original one." Stevenson said. There has never been another attempt at this or any kind of college class at Lansing since the spring of 1963. Prof. Stauber said. You'll find the perfect place to relax and dine at Hillcrest Bowl. WELCOME PARENTS ★ OPEN BOWLING ALL DAY SATURDAY This Weekend Bring Your Parents PEPSI LA PIZZA PEPSI STIRRING CHICKEN SPAGHETTI STEAKS CHICKEN SHRIMP HAMBURGER PIZZA RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI SANDWICHES An Intimate Dining Atmosphere A Large Selection of Foods Bring Your Parents To La Pizza We Are Open Till 3:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday Until 1:00 a.m. Sunday through Thursday VI 3-5353 We Deliver 807 Vt. La Pizza charmed: the reptiled flat Town & Country Shoes. Town & Country Snoes Fresh, fashiony and very feminine...the flat with the exotic touch of reptile, an extra dimension of smartness, of clean-lined good looks. The difference? Town & Country, that's all. Black or Brown AAAA to B to 11 $9.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Bartack re Bartac B Town & Country Shoes Bartack University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Page 11 CWENS Dress Alike; Have Wide Interests Most KU women would never consent to wearing the same dress as her best friend on the same day. It just never seems to be the thing to do. The women are CWENS and they dress alike for a reason. All are members of a national organization for sophomores which Emily Taylor, dean of women, says is an organization which "provides a program for year long orientation for freshmen to encourage them to make upper-class friends; to provide continuous leadership training for women who have demonstrated this type of ability." KU Dames Give Wives Relaxation Women who live in residence halls sorority houses and apartments or campus all need and want ways to relax and get out of the house once in a while. But so do the wives of KU students. ACCORDING to Dean Taylor CWENS hope to provide training that will not only be useful to the University now but to the members in later life. But, breaking this rule, 51 KU women dress in exactly the same red wool jumper each week . . . and like it. Many women who are helping put their husbands through college by working utilize the KU chapter of KU Dames for the purpose of getting out of the house and doing worthwhile things with their free time. THIS problem of free time was no different at the turn of the century since that was when the Dames organization was formed here at KU. At that time 20 wives of KU students decided to get together, discuss their common problems and relax. In 1911 the twenty women formed the organization that was to become a part of the national association of such groups. The first group was formed at Harvard University and its popularity spread rapidly. When KU Dames was formed it was one of four groups of Dames, the others being at Yale, the University of Chicago and Harvard. AT THE founding of the club one of the only provisions of the club was to "... promote sociability among the wives of students." At first the women met twice a week but then split up into individual bridge, study and sewing groups. Now the group meets once a month to hear speakers, see demonstrations, dance, and also relax. History Professors To Present Papers Two KU professors have program roles in the 30th annual meeting of the Southern Historical Association in Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 12-14. George M, Beckmann, associate dean of faculties and professor of history, will be chairman of a program devoted to "The Role of the Military in Contemporary Asia." Timothy G. McDonald, visiting assistant professor of history, will give a paper on "The Coming of the War with Spain" in a session concerned with re-evaluation of President William McKinley. Other members of the KU history faculty attending are Profs. George L. Anderson, Konstantinas Avizonis, Richard Chang, John G. Clark, Lynn Nelson, W. Stitt Robinson and Charles Stansifer. Lester D. Langley, a Ph.D. from Borger, Tex., also will attend. Kave Whitaker, Wichita senior, to Roy Miller, Topeka senior. Engagements Heidi Phaff, Hugeton senior, Gamma Phi Beta, to Max Logan, KU graduate from Holliday, Kan., now attending Harvard Law School. The name of the group is significant in its origin. It is pronounced Cwain and has an Anglo-Saxon origin that means queen. The origin of the name from the Anglo-Saxon is important since this group of people are believed to have selected their leaders for ability and intellect, not family background and wealth. CWENS are chosen each year from the present freshman class of women who have shown such abilities. THE 51 members of Tau Chapter of CWENS at KU celebrated their Founder's Day at a program in the Kansas Union Wednesday evening. The purpose of the meeting was to celebrate the date of the origination of Tau Chapter at KU. ONE OF the primary objectives, as stated in their constitution, is service to the University of which they are a part through the development of leadership abilities, the orientation and friendship with freshmen and the unification of freshman women. CWENS took over and expanded the activities of a former group of sophomore women known as the Jay Sisters. CWENS is one of four honorary organizations on campus that does not confine membership to a particular field of study, talent or interest. The national organization of CWENS was founded at the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania in 1922. There are 19 member groups of the National Society of CWENS. Tau chapter joined the national group in 1960 when Mrs. J. B. Stroup, assistant to the dean of women, and five KU girls were initiated into CWENS. The year long program of orientation begins when freshmen arrive on campus and move into the freshman halls and are met by the two CWENS assigned to their floor for the year. A CWEN is also assigned to each of the scholarshin halls. In addition to the freshman program the group tries to unify sophomore women by planning activities such as picnics. They also have planned a tea for Mortar Board members and are working on plans for the AWS High School Leadership Day. CWENS is sponsored by the Associated Women Students and according to Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore and president of Tau Chapter, this is one of the reasons for the success of most of their projects. When Tau CWEN officers and advisors attended the national convention in Louisville, Ky., earlier in the fall Miss Bunn reported that the KU Chapter was one of the most active "new" chapters of the organization. Students With Famous Parents Face Embarrassing Moments Being a student at KU is a difficult enough task when one is anonymous and must contend with teachers, dates and grades. But what about those students whose parents are well known on campus or in the state? "I'M RELIEVED that the campaign is over. I did campaign for Daddy on the weekends with Mother and one of my sisters at teas and other groups," she said. Jane Wiles, Topeka senior and assistant resident director at Carruth and O'Leary residence hall, is the daughter of the recent gubernatorial candidate Harry Wiles. Miss Wiles said people often ask her if she is the daughter of THE Harry Wiles at the beginning of the semester. "There was a great deal of excitement, of course, but I didn't have the time to actively campaign for my father since my job keeps me pretty busy." Having a name that is known all over the state brings questions and embarrassment to the few KU students whose father or mother command statewide attention. Dan Austin, Salina freshman and son of Whitley Austin, editor of the Salina Journal and member of the KU Board of Regents, said he feels more pressure at KU than at home. "In Salina people tend to associate me with the Austin grocery store chain not the newspaper," he said. He too is asked if his father is the one so familiar to Kansas residents and he replies with a smile that yes he is the son of the newspaper editor. A great many famous people have graduated from KU and a good percentage of them have sent their children back for the same type of education they received 25 or 30 years ago. Among the most well-known to attend KU are Billy Mills, recent Olympics track victor; Craig Stevens, TV actor; William Allen White, Emporia editor; Wilt Chamberlain, famous basketball player who once was on the KU team. A FRESHMAN woman, Mary Lou Surface, is the daughter of James Surface, vice-chancellor and dean of faculties. Miss Surface lives in a freshman residence hall in order to get away and set up her own life at college. She said every one of her instructors has asked her about her name but that it is no hardship on her. People are interested in her name but there are no conflicts. Having celebrated parents seems to be no problem to KU students. It seems to be rather a fact of life that most of them have learned to live with. After the class of 1965 has been out of school for 25 or 30 years the same names will pop up all over again and the same questions will probably be asked. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers WELCOME PARENTS While in Lawrence, you can enjoy a delicious buffet. Make your choice from 4 meat entries, 8 tempting salads, fluffy potatoes, steaming-hot vegetables, hot rolls and butter, and homemade desserts. Drink is included. Dine today (breakfast, dinner, and supper) at THE LITTLE BANQUET Plenty of Free Parking on the Malls 711 West 23rd (Highway 10) Cabana Units Now Available.. Cabana Units NOW Available .. $8950 and up One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units — Unfurnished and Furnished Beautifully Carpeted - Completely Paved Off Street Parking Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning by Westinghouse SEE THE DISPLAY APARTMENTS 24TH and CEDARWOOD 1 Block South of Griff's RIDGE HOUSE Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 111 Rewards Stimulate Retarded Children To Language, Behavioral Development A retarded child can't always express what he means, but he knows what others mean when they offer rewards for his efforts. This system of rewards to instill incentives to learn in retarded children is just one of the approaches to language and behavioral development used by KU's Bureau of Child Research on the campus, the KU Medical Center Behavioral Science Laboratory in Kansas City, and the Research Center at Parsons State Hospital and Training Center. These three centers have been enlarged and extended through a U.S. Public Health Service grant expected to total $2 million over a 7-year-period. NOW IN ITS second year, with a current allocation of $273.388, the program has built upon a six-year original study in cooperation with the Parsons Center and has gained national respect for its research techniques and findings. Under the direction of Dr. R. L. Schiefelbusch, director of the KU Bureau of Child Research since 1955, and Dr. Howard V. Bair, superintendent of the Parsons State Hospital and Training Center, the program continues to focus on language and social behavior of retarded children. Both normal and retarded children are used in the studies, and investigations take place in natural and laboratory settings. New laboratory facilities provided by the grant include those to be housed in the former KU Varsity House. This center will include three research laboratories, which are: - A speech-science laboratory under the direction of Dr. James Neelley, assistant professor of speech and drama, to investigate variables of language production and comprehension. The subjects will range from normal children to those with various speech and language disorders. - An infant and pre-school laboratory to study variables of social development of younger children. JFK Mementos Exhibit FRANKFURT, Germany — (UPI) — The collection of private papers and possessions of the late President John F. Kennedy currently touring European cities will be exhibited at the Frankfurt "Amerika Haus" next week, it was announced today. headed by Dr. Frances D. Horowitz, developmental psychologist and acting chairman of the department of family life. A group behavior laboratory with emphasis on social variables such as affiliation, group influence and experience, and communication. Dr. Howard Rosenfeld, assistant professor of psychology, will direct the studies in this area. Another goal which the new facilities at KU will emphasize is research training, primarily on the graduate level. Pre-doctoral candidates will have access to the studies and results of research in speech science and developmental behavior, and will assist in the studies, Dr. Schiefelbusch said. In Kansas City the Behavioral Science Laboratory under the direction of Dr. Fred Girardeau works primarily with retarded speech and language development. A grant now under consideration by the National Institute of Health would provide one-half million dollars over a six-year-period for experimental studies in a community of underprivileged children. The setting would be the Juniper Gardens area of Kansas City, and is available through the Public Housing Authority and the Episcopal Church. THE PARSONS TRAINING Cen JOHN'S NOVELTY K. U. Souvenirs and Novelty Items The first includes indices of language and communication of the mentally retarded, and methods for improvement in learning. The second includes studies of social behavior under different laboratory situations designed to provide WELCOME PARENTS 1014½ Mass. Owens FLOWER SHOP VATICAN CITY —(UPI)— Pope Paul VI, who announced today that he is giving his pontifical tiara as a gift to the poor, received a "gift" yesterday only to find that it really didn't belong to him. ter, which has provided many of the guidelines for the program as it now exists, includes three main areas of research. FLOWERS FOR ALL "We wire flowers anywhere in the FREE world." OCCASIONS The Pontiff attended a special Shakespeare recital near the Vatican. After the recital, he was shown a Shakespeare first folio belonging to the Royal Shakespeare Theatre and valued at up to $56,000. Pope Paul Mistaken a range of influences for social development. The third area at Parsons which has been expanded under the new grant includes cottage living situations to improve the amount and type of language experience and social behavior of the retarded child in daily group association. LA GRAFICA DEL GRAPHISMO FTD INTERNACIONAL MULTIPLICION Apparently Pope Paul mistakenly believed the folio was a gift. There was a bit of confusion before John Carmel Heenan, archbishop of Westminster, explained that the work had to be returned to England since it was considered a national treasure. at Dr. Joseph Spradlin is research director of the Parsons Center. Owens MINTH & INDIANA V1.3-6111 FLOWER SHOP PAY-LESS PAY-LESS MEN, for That Casual Look ... And Comfort ... GENUINE SUEDED PIGSKIN LOAFERS AND OXFORDS only $5.00 CHOOSE FROM SEVERAL STYLES IN FALL & WINTER GREY OR BROWN FREE PARKING IN THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER PAY-LESS SELF-SERVICE SHOES OPEN DAILY 9 Till 9 only $5.00 PAY-LESS OPEN DAILY SELF-SERVICE SHOES 9 Till 9 Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 13 FLOYD 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 VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery. INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9th St. & Miss. 740 Vermont Call VI 3-4011 for pick-up and delivery service Page 14 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov.13,1964 "almost" EVERYONE gets his Football Game Snack (under the Stadium) from K. U. CONCESSIONS BEAT COLORADO University Daily Kansan Page 15 Nation-Wide Survey Shows Lack Of Facilitles for Emotionally Ill WASHINGTON — (UPI) — "It stunned me—and I should know about these things." Those were the words of a mental health official after he read the results of a nation-wide survey of hospital facilities for emotionally ill children. The study showed what the official called an appalling lack of facilities. The survey, made by the National Association for Mental Health and the National Institute of Mental Health, spanned four years. It was published as a guide for parents. AMONG RESULTS were these: ● Of 500,000 children suffering from psychosis (extreme character disorders) or border-line conditions, "no more than 10,000 are known currently to be under treatment in public and private facilities." - Only 147—or 40 per cent—of the 367 hospitals canvassed met the criteria set for the study. Of those that passed, only 20 offered both residential and day programs for children and adolescents. Twelve states and Puerto Rico reported having no separate children's or adolescent units in state hospitals. The states were Alabama, Alaska, Arizona, Arkansas, Georgia, Idaho, Mississippi, Montana, North Dakota, South Carolina, West Virginia and Wyoming. In addition, they had "no special private day facilities for seriously disturbed, schizophrenic, psychotic or borderline children." Except for Montana, those states said there were no private residential facilities offering specialized care to children. Montana officials said "severely disturbed children are admitted to Montana State Hospital, but no specialized children's services are provided." IN PUERTO RICO, officials said, "two or three children are under care" as in-patients in a non-profit psychiatric hospital. Two states—Louisiana and Virginia—operate segregated facilities with public funds. The widespread practice of admitting children to adult wards leaves the children with "little or no attention," an official at the National Institute of Mental Health said. Except for a number of state hospitals which have sliding fee scales based on ability to pay, the cost of psychiatric care is extremely expensive. Most private institutions, which generally offer better services than the overcrowded, understaffed state hospitals, require fees that are prohibitive for middle-income families. THE FAMOUS Menninger Foundation Clinic at Topeka, Kan., reported, for example, that the highest fees of the hospitals surveyed included: $1,000 a month for A New York private hospital for adolescent girls charges $840 to $1,120 per month. A few hospitals offer "scholarships." children up to age 13, and $1,200 a month for those above 13. An extra "fee" is borne by parents of Alaskan youngsters who must be admitted to a mental hospital. The charge is the travel cost between Alaska and a Portland, Ore., hospital which, under a contract arrangement, accepts some Alaskan children. There were no mental hospitals reported in Alaska. The greatest number of children's facilities was reported in New York, California, Illinois, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Connecticut. But even these are struggling to meet needs. Last year 155,000 children were receiving out-patient mental care. It's only a guess how many would have entered hospitals, had there been room. "Boy Friend" Tour Film Made By Cast Members On the tour one of them, Hoite C. Caston, graduate student, filmed the performances, the audiences, the sights and the excitement of the University Theatre cast in Japan, Korea, Okinawa, Formosa, the Philippines and Hawaii. In the summer of 1963 two KU students from Independence were among those chosen for the USO Tour of the Pacific with the show "The Boy Friend." One of the performers was Janice "Gigi" Gibson. SINCE CASTON is a radio-television-film major who is also a performer, and Gigi is the theater major with quite a lot of experience in the audio and visual fields, it was natural that they combine their talents in producing the film of the tour. Caston wrote and directed the account, and Gigi recorded the sound narration. "NEAR PERFECT" meant working early Sunday mornings, the only time when their busy schedules didn't conflict. "We worked on it most of last year because we both wanted it to be near perfect," Gigi explained. This is the first time that the two Independence students have really gotten together in their mutual interests and abilities. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Guards - Mugs - Crests - Rings Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts MONTGOMERY WARD 8:30-5:30 720 Vermont VI2-1708 FREE! WHEEL ALIGNMENT CHECK-UP POLICE - Large selection of parts - Guaranteed by Wards - Speedy, efficient service The next time you need parts for any auto repair job, shop at Wards thrifty, convenient Auto Center. You can bring the whole family, shop evenings, be sure of low prices! NO MONEY DOWN ONE-STOP AUTO SHOPPING SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA "GIGI" Starring Leslie Caron and Maurice Chevalier Plus: THE CHAMPION (A Charlie Chaplin Short) ADMISSION 35c FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Coming: Nov. 20 - "THE SOUND AND THE FURY" Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 WELCOME PARENTS COURTESY OF YOUR LOCAL BANKS LNB AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL MASSACHUSETTS UNIVERSITY LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK "Your Full Service Bank" 7th & Mass. MEMBER F.D.I.C. VI 3-2110 53 BANK DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK PARENTS! — Give your college son or daughter a sense of financial responsibility. One of the best teachers is a THRIFTICHECK personal checking account. A Thrifticheck account makes a fine gift at any time. FIRST NATIONAL BANK The First National Bank's K.U. customers pay bills by check and make deposits easily from their own study desks . . . and they can make FREE travel reservations by phone at our unique travel service. Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 17 WELCOME PARENTS Come in and Enjoy the Good Food Meal Under a Tent $1.50 Just South of Stadium Hawk's Nest Just have time for a quick snack before the game. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Kansas Union Cafeteria Choose from a wide assortment of good food before or after the game. 10:30 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-6:35 p.m. Prairie Room For a complete steak dinner or sea- food dinner before or after the game. 10:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m. Jayhawk Buffet Before the game enjoy the express service and good food in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Hear the KU band all for $1.75. 10:30-1:00 p.m. KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE Page 18 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 Lindley Room Named For Past Professor 1940 Prof. R.C.Moore The Raymond C. Moore conference room of the State Geological Survey in Lindley Hall at KU will be dedicated to 11 a.m. Saturday. Dr. Robert F. Walters, chairman of the Mineral Industries Council of the Geological Survey and partner in the Walters Drilling Co., Wichita, will make the dedication. Attending the brief ceremonies will be representatives of the Kansas Geological Society, the Kansas Independent Oil and Gas Association, and Eastern Kansas Oil and Gas Association, who will be guests of the University for their annual visitation. THE ROOM honors Dr. Raymond C. Moore, emeritus Summerfield distinguished professor of geology, a "starred" man of science, and one of the most famous men ever on the KU faculty. A large wall case in the room will display medals, certificates and awards received by Dr. Moore during a half century of service in the fields of paleontology and geology in the state, nation and world. Many of his several hundred publications and other memorabilia will be on display The portrait of Dr. Moore, painted by John W. Koenig of the Missouri Geological Survey and formerly of Dr. Moore's research staff, hangs on the wall and a plaque on the door of 202 Lindley identifies the room. Dr. Moore had completed 46 years of service to the University and Geological Survey when he retired in 1962. Alumni and friends at that time created the Raymond C. Moore research scholarship fund. The University has since established a Paleontological Institute to carry on Dr. Moore's work and the Regents Distinguished Professorship, authorized by the Legislature, has been filled by one of the nation's outstanding paleontologists, Dr. Curt Teichert, who is now director of the Institute. Recently Dr. Moore received the first honorary medal awarded by the Paleontological Society for "his massive contributions and service in many facets of paleontology but most particularly for the stimulus that he is giving systematic paleontology through his monumental Treatise of Invertebrate Paleontology." In his official retirement Dr. Moore is continuing the organization and direction of this comprehensive international work. Thirteen of the planned 24 volumes have been published. Major financing has come from the Geological Society of America and the National Science Foundation. MIAMI - (UFI) Costa Rica the democratic little Central American country which has always boasted more school teachers than soldiers, is beckoning retired Americans to establish residence there. Those who do will be granted special customs exemptions privileges. "And besides that, it's a nice place to live," said Costa Rican consul Juan Segovia. "We've got fine coffee, beautiful climate and pretty girls. Who can beat that?" SEGOVIA AND Francisco Bonilla, representing Costa Rica's LACSA airline and the nation's tourist institute, outlined the new program during an interview. Costa Rica Beckons Retired Americans "You might call it our Yankee-Don't-Stay-Home-Plan," said Segovia who explained that it is embodied in legislation just approved by the Costa Rican congress. "As any tourist can testify, we like Americans and they seem to like us," he said. "Now we are making it economically worthwhile as a permanent move for senior citizens." The law covers all foreigners but is obviously aimed at dollar-pensioned Americans. IT AUTHORIZES persons retiring to Costa Rica to bring in an automobile duty-free. It also waives duties up to the amount of 5,000 colones (about $850) on household and personal effects. Retired persons receiving these customs exemptions must have sufficient income to live in Costa Rica without, working, according to Bonilla. "Americans have a big advantage in the fact that one dollar exchanges for more than six of our colones," he said. A mountain country situated in the tropics, Costa Rica is bordered by the Pacific and Atlantic oceans and Nicaragua and Panama. Its people are known as "Ticos." San Jose, the capital and its other main cities are in the central TwoWillAttend E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of Sociology, announced that two sociologists from KU will participate in the forthcoming meeting of the American Anthropological Association, in Detroit November 19-22. They are Murray L. Wax and Norman Jacobs, both associate professors. Wax, with his wife, Rosalie H. Wax, will deliver a paper on Indian education in a symposium concerning reservation culture. The U.S. Commissioner of Indian Affairs will be a discussant of this paper. "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ... A Portrait Of Distinction (Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush.) HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer Jacobs will be a symposium panelist discussing political and religious behavior. Wax and his wife will serve as co-chairmen and discussants of this panel. HIXON STUDIO A 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 November 17 and 18 I. B. M. INTERVIEWS DATA PROCESSING REPRESENTATIVES SYSTEMS ENGINEERS Undergraduate or graduate background in liberal arts, business, math, engineering or science desired, but not required. International Business Machines Corp. 1400 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri --- Shows 7:00 9:10 Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788 Ends Tonite . . . "TOPKAPI" Starts Saturday . . . JOSEM ELENNE SUSAN MAYWARD BETTE DAVIS From the blister From the The Carpetba... JOSPH E. LEVINE SUSAN HAYWARD BETTE DAVIS WHERE LOVE HAS GONE IT'S GONE WRONG! IT'S GONE WILD! MICHAEL JOEY CONNORS • HEATHERTON WHERE LOVE HAS GONE IT'S GONE WRONG! IT'S GONE WILD! Varsity THEATRE ··· Telephone VI3-1065 NOW! . . SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT CLEOPATRA THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME! Evenings at 7:30 only Matinee Sat, at 2:00 Sunday Continuous Shows at 1:00-4:25-7:45 5 DAYS 'TIL "FAIL SAFE" Sunset Sunset Starts 7:15 DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 90 Ends Saturday . . . "RESTLESS YEARS" "UNGUARDED MOMENT" Starts Sunday . . . Kirk Douglas "LONELY ARE THE BRAVE" and plateau area, at an average altitude of between 3.500 and 4.000 feet. The year-round temperature varies between 50 and 70 degrees (F). He had only one word of advice for Americans. "We haven't had a revolution in almost 20 years," said Segovia. "And the only reason we had that one was to toss out the Communists. They haven't come back." "CAMPBELL'S KINGDOM" cacd THE COUNTRY abolished its army years ago and only maintains a national police force to uphold the law. ] "If you bump into the president walking around by himself—and you are likely to—don't worry, he speaks perfect English and used to go to school in the United States." The president is Francisco (Chico) Orlih. BUSINESS DIRECTORY HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Otis (Tom) Hadl's Body Shop 6th Arizona VI 3-8991 West of the Sunset Drive-In Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER The Little Banquet 911 West 23rd on the Malls Private Parties Served Dinners Dances For Reservations Call Jack English VI 3-9646 ANDERSON RENTAL "We rent most anything" Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS MISCELLANEOUS Page 19 FARTY TIME? Building available for Ralph FREed at VI 3-3995. PHON- Ralph FREed at VI 3-3995. 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 12:30 - 1:40 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tt SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $1.89, luggage racks and tie downs SEE Bailins at 7th and Micro or CALL VI 3-0815. It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Play on Friday and Saturday, and also Mon., Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. ff Come fly with us to West Palm Beach and the Beautiful Bahamas. One seat available. Round trip transportation cost $70. Leave 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4th, 2015. Leave 2:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 6th. Mike Sill at VI 1-1933. Bob Englebrecht at VI 2-1933. 11-13 Tutoring — Mathematics teacher would like to tutor students in Freshman and Sophomore mathematics courses. For further information call VI 2-0262. 11-18 Students, looking for a place away from Hillestert Bowl for lunch in laxation 11-18 Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat, or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tt If you can score above the 98th percentile on a general intelligence test, you are eligible for membership in MENSA, an international intellectual organization. For more information, CALL Kent at VI 2-0298. 11-17 ENTERTAINMENT SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascarch Artists. 11-16 NEEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORRING for our four FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 FOR RENT Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room room for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. 11-16 Air-Conditioned room just south of the building on 19th, 1625 W. 19th VI 3-7535 11-12 Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments — 1821, 824th, or CALL VI. 2-3711, 1821, 824th, or CALL VI. 2-3711, HOUSE: 3 bedroom Ranch Style with 11% and clean. CALL VI 2-1111 11-17 Third floor three room apt. Everything furnished, everything private. Suitable for a family of four pets. Available now. CALL VI 3-5137 between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. 11-12 Available soon, extra nice, room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men on older undergraduate men. Close to many utilitarian apartments. CALL, CALL V1-3-8534. 11-18 University Daily Kansan HELP WANTED Secretary-Receptionist, 9 to 5 and $ _{1/2} $ day on Sat. Pleasant surroundings. Shorthand required. Please send letter and photograph (if available) to Viking Investment Corp., 2411 Cedarwood, Lawrence. Kan. 11-17 Busy Fuller Brush man needs parttime help. Order taker and delivery man. PHONE VI 3-8376. 11-13 Black purse left in College Intermediary Board Rm., second floor Strong, contain personal articles of great value on VI 3-6566. REWARD, Cal Susan Tanner. 11-13 LOST TRANSPORTATION Ride Needed from Topeka to KU daily after 6 p.m. Phone CE 4-110 Topeka 11-11 CAR REPAIR Tune up - Engine rebuilding - Complete work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates Free estimates Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments, or drives or drags, lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 831 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Drums, half-trap set by Slingerland. Used, good condition. Blue in color, plastic heads, with accessories. Roger W. Mcyers. CALL after 6 p.m. VI. 2-1200. 11-12 PROBLEMS ORGANIZING YOUR PARTIES? We have just signed additional groups and have them ready for immediate engagements. ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Aschcraft Artists. 11-16 FOR SALE Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive lecture materials, revised for classes. Formally known by the Thief's Notes. Call VI 3-1428, $4.50. NC-300 receiver with 2- and 6-meter converters in matching cabinet. All in one system. Supports neous ham radio equipment of all types. Contact Bruce Ascuce at VI 2-0004. 11-16 Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. Flowers and Gifts Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at V I 3-7102. **tf** 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 Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. **tf** TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympa. Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. **tf** ALEXANDER'S 1963 MG-Midget $1,495. Perfect condition. Never been in race or accident. Write C H. Fitch at 502 6th, Baldwin, Kan., or Call 594-6972. 11-13 VI 2-1320 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 Lamps, lots of dishes, and glasses—jugs, bottles, mugs, records, tables, and stools —cast iron pieces, easels and frames, some antiques. SEE at 1416 Penn. 11-13 Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 at 6 p.m. RCA Portable Record Player, $20. CALL VI 2-2759. 11-17 1954 Pontiac Ambulance with camping equipment. CALL VI 2-9125 between 4 9:30AM and 6:30PM Monday to Saturday. Fridav. Nov. 13. 1964 1956 Austin-Healey 100, like for $750. 1956 Austin-Healey at VI 3-7922, for $1450. at 1454 Emery Rd. 11-17 1959 Flat, Aarbach Zagato Mint Green Coupe, Fiat 2yr. class winner Lake Garnet Grand Prix. Excellent Condition. New Michelin tires. CALL VI 2-4424 after 5:30 p.m., or SEE daily at Sigma Kappa parking lot. 11-17 826 Iowa Italian Made HARLEY DAVIDSON 50 cc Motorcycle, 400 miles, $40 off new. Leaving Lawrence. Phone VI 3-6023 after 6:30 p.m. 11-17 An upright PIANO. In good condition. 611 Ten Tern, Terr. V 3-1266, Banker. 11-17 1950 Dodge in good condition, radio and Rm. 210, VI V-3-7415. Call Victor. Rm. 210, VI V-3-7415. 11-13 1956 Olds 84 d-4r., sharpest in town, $395. 1955 Buick Century, very nice, $295. 1953 Chev. Standard trans, good transportation, $175. 1951 Chev., fishing car, $65. SEE at Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harber. CALL VI 3-1626. 11-17 Air conditioners, used. One 14,000 BTU, and one 5,800 BTU. CALL VI 302-765-8241. TYPING Must sell 2-speed portable tape recorder. New, purchased at Jenkins Muscle Co., in batteries, carrying ease. A phone set in, microphone. Kim Judat at VI 3-7415. 11-18 Harmony Guitar, gut strings, good tune, harmonica. harmonica condition CALL V1 2-3700 14-17 5 p.m. Walnut finish spinet piano for sale by Mid-States. Piano Co. 317 E Walnut, Walnut, WI 54186. The piano may arrange most attractive purchase. May be seen locally. Write immediately. Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kind of reports or theses. Expected for electric, typwriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8826 tf Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 1-648 tf Fast accurate work done by theses. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 1-648 tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210 11-19 Fast and accurate typing services: theses, paper reports, and dissertations. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 1-648 teses or term papers done in my home. Four years secretarial practice at K.U. CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673 tf ALLEN'S NEWS RISK'S School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry Business Directory Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your student a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI. 3-6048 Experienced typist. Former secretary will work with staff to ensure accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. bowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone 3-8588. Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type- write. CALL Mrs. Fulcher at V 3-0538 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. tf Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf 613 Vt. 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. Washing and ironing done in my home, seasonal. 1131 New Jersey St. Spf VI 2-2598 WANTED Lead Guitarist, Organist or Pianist for a band. Call Bell 9-3825 after 3:30 p.m. 11-13 Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and language skills and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-1976. tf Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-ample carbon ribbon typewriter, Betty Muskrat, 40 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf VI 3-4141 Will Baby Sit in my home, near campus. CALL VI 2-9343. 11-18 One MG-TD or TE in good condition. CALL VI 3-4415. 11-17 PATRONIZE YOUR - ADVERTISERS t. g.i.f at the 19th St. Garage YELLOW CAB CO. OLD MISSION INN Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass. BREAKFAST OUE SPECIALTY OPEN 24 hrs. a day WANTED- Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co. District Manager Call: LO 1-1690, Kansas City, Mo. - Salary—$7,200 plus Incentive - Sales experience Write: 4016 Washington - Retirement and Maj. Med. Will train qualified man - Contact with public - Part time considered - Pleaseing personality NOW OPEN Good education - Retirement and Maj. Medical Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center VI 3-2448 FREE PARKING Will train qualified man Good education Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment under one roof STUDENTS 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 PAGE CREIGHTON 720 Mass. Brake Adj. . . . 98c FINA SERVICE LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350 OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING always happy to serve you Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kin HAVING A PARTY? We are always happy to serve you with 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 SPENCER Gentle horses RIDING ACADEMY Transportation available to and from the academy. The Indians were the first to inhabit the area. They lived in the mountains, and they were skilled at horse riding. They also had a strong sense of community and spirit. CALL TU 7-6318 OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK - Instructions by appointment * For groups or individuals * Large rector drawn hobies * Large bored drawn sleigh with slight bells "Private Wooded Bridle Path" Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Kiddle Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold Register Now For Temporary Assignments - NO FEE- Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers Unlimited Office Opportunities Milliken's S.O.S. Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. ALSO Milliken's S.O.S. Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Note ... P.S. They're Professional! 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 20 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 13, 1964 MAUPINTOUR MAUPIRTOUR STORAGE CENTER TRAVEL FOLDERS illustrative of MAUPINTOUR'S world wide travel arrangements. A. A. M. P. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. A. S. NANCY DERMANUEL arranges plan for one of MAUPINTOUR'S many customers. Mason WALT HOUK, Area Retail Sales Manager, checks travel schedules for openings. TRAVEL SERVICE AIRLINE * STEAMSHIP All other forms of travel arranged. No extra charge for transportation tickets. -FREE- KU / MAUPINTOUR Flight bags given with each ticket purchase from noon until Dec.22,1964. FREE FILMS shown every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, 3:00-4:00 p.m. in the campus room of the Little Banquet Restaurant (Malls) Exciting color New feature each week Playing week of Nov.16 "Adventures In South Africa" Malls Shopping Center Daily hansan 62nd Year, No.42 Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 LAWRENCE, KANSAS World Spotlight Big Strikes Fought WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A race against time began today in an effort to settle or head off strikes that could paralyze Ford Motor Co. operations and the nation's railroads by the end of the week. Efforts continued to end strikes against Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. plants in four cities, the Detroit Newspaper walkout, a strike against Corn Products Refining Co. and the West Coast Pulp and Paper Company strikes. A total of more than 32,000 workers are involved. Ford, its production of 1965 cars and trucks dwindling under the impact of scattered local strikes by the United Auto Workers Union (UAW), was expected to shut down its major assembly centers by Friday if the disputes are not resolved. Nearly half of Ford's 130,000 hourly rated workers were on strike or idled because of the walkouts, some of them at key plant manufacturing parts without which production eventually will have to come to a halt. Five of the original nine locals that went on strike Nov. 6, despite a national agreement between Ford and the UAW, still were out today. Negotiators for six railroad shopcraft unions were scheduled to meet today with federal mediators in a last-ditch effort to head off a possible nationwide rail tie-up. The six AFL-CIO unions could walk out Friday. Union official Michael Fox announced a news conference for this afternoon in Chicago. He was expected to formally announce the strike plans. Soviet Committee Meets MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Communist Party Central Committee today held a secret Kremlin meeting to undo Nikita S. Khruschev's "hare-brained" schemes, Communist diplomatic sources reported. The sources said the party's ruling body also discussed demoting some key officials appointed by the ousted leader. It was the first Central Committee meeting since many of the 330 members gathered Oct.14 and voted to oust Khrushchev. It was not known if Khrushchev, accused of "hare-brained" reorganization of party machinery, attended the Kremlin session today. Although removed from the party leadership, the decision-making Presidium and the premiership, Khrushchev kept his Central Committee seat and his membership in the Supreme Soviet. 28 Dead in Air Crash LAS VEGAS, Nev. —(UPI)— The scattered wreckage of a Bonanza airliner that apparently carried 28 persons to their death was found today on a snow-covered mountain top about five miles southwest of McCarran Field. Clark county sheriff's deputies said there apparently were no survivors. Charles Nichals, a pilot for Alamo Airways which aided in the aerial search, said, "It's pretty badly broken up, pretty well scattered." New Storm To Hit Saigon U. S. Air Force weathermen said typhoon Kate was located less than 200 miles east of Saigon in the South China Sea on a course headed dead-center for the capital. SAIGON—(UPI)—A new typhoon aimed 90 m.p.h. winds at storm-battered South Viet Nam today. It was the third typhoon to plague this Communist-beset nation in the past three weeks. LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo—(UPI)—The rebel radio announced that Paul Carlson, an American missionary doctor, will be executed today as a "U.S. spy and major fighting the revolutionary forces." The report of the rebel radio at Stanleyville said Carlson, 36, would be executed at noon following sentence by a rebel military tribunal. Rebels To Kill US 'Spy' Vox, UP to Resume Effort to Improve ASC By Judy Farrell With the campaign over, KU's two political parties are uniting to further student government, the heads of both parties said last night. University Party and Vox Populi each took 15 seats on the All Student Council in the living district elections Wednesday and Thursday. Holdover members elected last spring give UP a 21 to 19 edge on the Council. This is the first time UP has held the majority of Council seats, Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City senior and UP secretary-general, said. BECAUSE OF THIS, Bretschneider said, the election could be considered a victory for UP. "We have said for years that if we got a majority on the ASC, we could do a better job than Vox has done," he said. "Now that we have a majority, it is our responsibility to the students to do a good job." Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and Vox president, said that Vox would not fight UP legislation. "WE ARE SET UP TO promote better student government," he said. "Anything UP has that's good, we will support." Neither party head could give an estimate as to how much the party had spent in campaigning during the past several weeks. Frazier and Bretschneider both said they had not had time to check on the figures. "Im in a state of rest." Frazier said, "and trying to recuperate scholastically." HUGH TAYLOR, Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student, and ASC elections co-chairman, said parties have a $200 maximum imposed on them for campaign expenses by the ASC constitution. "This is a clause that is generally ignored," Taylor said. "Each party may instead spend several thousands dollars in the spring campaigns." The recent fall campaign did not appear to be an expensive one, Taylor said. There were few posters, and many of those had been printed by the candidates themselves, he said. THE NEWLY ELECTED ASC representatives will probably not take their seats on the Council until after Thanksgiving vacation. A special ASC meeting is scheduled for tomorrow night, but this will involve the old members. The next regular ASC meeting would normally be held next Tuesday, but this is the day on which Thanksgiving vacation begins. So new Council members will have at least two and a half to three weeks before assuming their positions. THE ASC MUST also elect new officers. The chairmanship is currently held by Mike Miner, Lawrence senior. Miner had been a representative from the unmarried-unorganized district, but he did not run for re-election. However, he will continue as chairman under an ASC tradition in which the chairman holds office for a full year after his election to that position. Miner was elected chairman in April, and will continue until next April. He has speaking privileges, but may vote only to break a tie. THE OFFICE OF ASC vice-chairman is now vacant. Gary Walker, Wichita senior, did not run for re-election from the married district. Walker had been vice-chairman since last April. Miner and Walker are both Vox members and were elected by Vox's 20 to 19 majority last spring. UP members presently hold positions as the ASC secretary and the treasurer. RAY MYERS, Dodge City fifth-year engineering student, was the only UP member elected to a Council office last spring. Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior, was elected Council secretary this year, following the resignation of Sandra Garvey, St. Louis, Mo. Miss Garvey, a Vox member, is practice teaching in Lawrence and no longer attends KU. Miss Lanning is a UP member. GOP Moderates to Key Opposition Two-Party Resurgence Seen Harold Laswell, professor of law and political science at Yale University, said in a speech here Friday the United States will continue to have a two-party system as long as there is a popular vote for the presidential election. "I predict this because of the dynamics of coalitions." Prof. Laswell said. "They indicate that even the losing parties can expect to reform and be successful in future elections. This should be true of the Republican Party." Prof. Laswell said if the conservative Republicans—the Goldwater faction—successfully block the efforts of the moderate Republicans to regain control of the party,the moderates will be driven to forming a new party. "This new party structure, under some conditions, will become the most effective oppositions party," Prof. Laswell said. The Goldwater faction is likely Weather The weather bureau predicts continued cloudy weather through Tuesday with a low tonight near 40. Northerly winds of 10 to 15 miles per hour today will diminish tonight. to increase its strength only if certain internal crisis conditions occur in the United States, Prof. Laswell said. These crisis conditions would be conspicuous scandals connected with corruption in the government administration. Or, the national government might become deaf to demands of the people living in the small cities and in the neglected regions of our country, Prof. Laswell said. The chances of the latter happening are dim because of the experienced "flexibility and realism of the present Democratic administration," Prof. Laswell said. Red Chinese Shoot Down U-2 TOKYO — (UPI)— The Chinese claimed today they shot down a "pilotless" U.S. high-altitude reconnaissance plane Sunday over South Central China. The Red Chinese defense minister hailed the alleged feat as a "major victory." Red China's official New China News Agency said the plane was shot down by a Communist Chinese air force unit. Defense Minister Marshal Lin Piao officially praised the unit in a order of commendation. A Peking English-language announcement, monitored in Tokyo, said the downed aircraft was a "pilotless high-altitude, reconnaissance military plane intruding into China's territorial air space." Since Feb. 2 1958, Red China has RADIO PEKING, in a Japanese-language broadcast, said also that the plane was "unmanned." It gave no further details except to say the plane was shot down by an air force unit of the "Peoples Liberation Army." claimed to have shot down 10 U.S.-made military planes over its territory, including three high-altitude U2 reconnaissance planes. IN EACH instance the downed plane was identified only as American without reference to reports that the Chinese Nationalists have been flying U2 reconnaissance planes over the mainland. The later English-language announcement from Peking said Defense minister Nin Piao had officially praised the unit which shot it down. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 Beauty IT IS LITTLE WONDER that the age of the American cynic has lowered in recent years, Cynics are emerging at the tender ages of 17 and 18 because of the influences all around them. As high school graduates, teenagers are sent to college with the idea of studying and earning a degree from the college of their choice. Their high school teachers helped them learn algebra, English and history but one subject was not even mentioned. That subject was beauty. THE STUDY AND APPRECIATION of beauty for its own worth has gone neglected in this industrial, mechanized materialistic society. Beauty, supposedly, is a thing of the past and no longer is useful in and of itself. The so-called truth of a situation today consists of revealing every gory, sexy or perverse detail about a story, play or movie in most graphic terms. TODAY, BEAUTY is either not discussed or is referred to only in vague terms. In most cases it is ignored in order to bring the real truth of a situation to the observer. Little more than one hundred years ago John Keats, a troubled young man from England, wrote searching, beautiful poetry that told of pain and lost loves. He told the truth about life in a rather romantic way but still got his message to his readers. The so-called beauty of the arts today lies in the disrobing of intimate details of a family situation that would better be told in a barroom. THE BEAUTY OF THE KEATS of yesterday has been replaced by the Salingers, Albee's and Miller's. The playwrights of today tell the "Truth" of a situation by giving an impression of the confusion that symbolizes the world in which we live. No wonder the cynics of today are younger than ever before. They have reason to be just that. Take for example Salinger's "Catcher in the Rye." The author paints a picture of a lonely, confused boy who wanders around hunting for something on which to base his life. He does this in stark, realistic terms. There is little beauty in the way he does it. The truth is told, that's all. EDWARD ALBEE puts the American family on the block in "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" In seathing terms he tells of the disintegration of a family and how they destroy each other. All done in a graphic manner. A hit musical on Broadway these days is "How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying." The tale is about a brash young man who rises to the top by stepping on all who are below him. All morals are spared to be funny about corruption, immorality and dishonesty in business. IN ANOTHER SPHERE of influence comic books are turning prospective Huckleberry Finns into Captain Midnights before the eyes of horrified parents. Horror comics are the rage as are "Classic" comics. These tales of former romantic situations are brought up to date by the minds of persons after a fast dollar. Beauty is spared in the quest of expedient cash. But the beauty of Keats' poems was not all asthetic. It had boundless deeper meanings to every reader but brought across the meanings in a pleasing, often melancholy, way. Beauty, in his time, was important. Today it is but an encumbering tag that can be placed on a thing if it is useful. YOUNG PEOPLE OF TODAY are rarely exposed to literature, poetry, plays or books for the pure beauty of the writing or style. There has to be a "meaning" to everything and that meaning must be sought after and acquired. They are, however, exposed to movies with such erotic titles as "Seduced and Abandoned" or "Divorce-Italian Style." It appears that they are not seeing the beauty in either love or life itself but are given the facts and are expected to sift them out as best they can and make their own decisions. CERTAINLY the sloppy sentimentalism of one hundred years ago would not be useful today but vestiges of it would help smooth over some of the weary spots in the fast pace of today. The truth is a wonderful thing to know but must it be as brutal as present-day artists try to make it? KEATS SAID in one of his poems, "Beauty is truth, truth beauty. That is all ye know on earth and all ye need to know." This may not be entirely true today but perhaps a sprinkling of honest-to-goodness beauty would help out the young cynics of today and make them see the world they live in is not all gray and dirty. Perhaps they would even be able to recognize beauty in the ugliness around them. — Linda Ellis Battle Over School Finance ENDORSED BY BOTH CANDidates for governor and supported by state educators, the foundation plan for public school finance is certain to be a center of controversy in the 1965 Kansas Legislature. There are a number of proposals, all dear to the educators, in the State Department of Public Instruction's "Quest for Quality" plan for state support of elementary and secondary schools. The question that especially concerns the lawmakers, however, is how much support the state should give the schools and how this support should be financed. LAST YEAR STATE REVENUE financed 20.5 per cent of the total school cost; the national average for state support is about 40 per cent. More than 76 per cent of the Kansas revenue for schools comes from county and district property taxes—this from property that economists say produces only a quarter of our total income. Governor William Avery has declared the state support goal of 40 per cent, to be financed by a halfcent increase in the state sales tax and adjustment of the withholding and income tax. A 40 PER CENT FOUNDATION plan would require about $40 million more than present state aid, while a half-cent sales tax increase would produce an estimated $17 million. Avery opposes severance and earnings taxes. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL'S assessment and taxation committee, declining to recommend a specific bill, believes a foundation plan at the 40 per cent level should be attenued if funds can be raised. Aside from the questions of how much and how, the Department of Public Instruction's plan has several features designed to equalize the benefits and burdens of education, to integrate federal, state, county and district revenues, and to implement quality education. In current state aid formulas, adjusted assessed valuation is used as a measure of a district's ability to support its schools. The new proposal recommends a county index based on an average of adjusted valuation, sales tax collections and net per capita income. THE COUNTY INDEX would be used to determine the district's "economic ability." Added to this would be miscellaneous funds such as federal grants. Then the state would make up the difference to reach a guaranteed level of support, taking into consideration the number of students, the number, training and experience of personnel, the cost of pupil transportation and the debt for school construction. The foundation formulas offer several incentives for district unification and for school improvement. IT IS HOPED THAT the new governor and the 1965 legislators will overcome their taxation fears in order to provide for Kansas a sound financial foundation for educational quality. Margaret Hughes Dailij Hänsan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3644, 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. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 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. Business Manager The People Say.. Gentlemen: THIS LETTER COMES as a form of rebuttal to the letter in Wednesday's Kansan, co-authored by Phil Harrison and Dave Pomeroy, concerning last Monday's ASC Mock Election. I, as chairman of the ASC Current Events Committee, was in charge of preparing the ballots for the Mock Election. The question of placing minority candidates on the ballot was under consideration. It was rejected for the following reasons: 1. THIS WAS A "MOCK" ELECTION and, as such, was intended only to gauge the drift of MAJORITY opinion. It certainly did not and could not affect the political future of any candidate, major or minor. Major controversy in this election centered around the comparative virtues and failings of the Republican and Democratic nominees. Recent U.S. electoral history does not record any major victories or substantial gains by any other party. 2. ALL KU STUDENTS were eligible to vote. Therefore, if we had made our ballot a replica of the official Kansas ballot (as suggested in the aforementioned letter), we would undoubtedly have gotten letters from KU students who hail from other states, asking why we did not include so-and-so on the national ballot. (All of this only contributes to the cynical, but generally accurate, theory that he who is foolhardy enough to sponsor a mock election is doomed to be blasted by someone.) 3. AS MSSRS. HARRISON AND Pomeroy may not have noticed, the results of the Mock Election were published in Tuesday's Kansan. Close analysis of these results show that our intolerance and lack of consideration did not deter some 27 persons from voting for minority candidates. Their votes were counted and duly reported, gentleman. We rest our case. Jacke Thaver Jacke Thayer Ellsworth sophomore ASC Current Events Committee Chairman Dear Editors: THIS LETTER is not intended in any way to belittle the efforts of our efficient and responsible student government, but as Co-Chairmen of the KU-Y Tutor Service we feel compelled to clarify a piece of mis-information which appeared in the UDK editorial on student government of Monday. November 9. THE EDITORIAL STATES. "Student government in cooperation with the KU-Y has aided in setting up a tutoring service to help out students during the semester." The Tutor Service is solely the child of the KU-Y. The idea was conceived by Carl Peck, a former President of the KU-Y, in his study of Y programs on other college campuses in the Big Eight region. At no time has the Tutor Service been under the sponsorship of the ASC or any other organ of student government outside of the KU-Y. THE LEADERS of the program are members of the KU-Y cabinet, and as such are not obligated to any other ruling body on this hill. Lawrence senior Martha Allen Joy Chatlain Co-Chairmen. Shawnee Mission sophomore San Diego KU-Y Tutor Service I personally think this is unethical politics; to use an individual's name without his permission. Being a freshman, I am not well acquainted with the character of either of the political parties on campus but if this coalition represents a particular party I am surprised by its tactics. Dean Editor. As a new student at KU, I am somewhat disturbed with what would seem to be the political ethics of certain campus political groups. In the November 10th edition of the UDK appeared the campaign advertisement for Tom Rader's coalition of candidates for freshman class officers. In this advertisement was a list of people who supposedly were "supporters" of these candidates. My name appeared on this list without my knowledge or consent. Dear Editor, Frank Jenkins Overland Park freshman Editor: We are proud of the student body for the responsive and responsible reception afforded Mr. Belafonte and Company. We thoroughly enjoyed the Belafonte Concert Saturday night. We congratulate the SUA for the part it played in bringing excellent entertainment to KU. We strongly suggest, however, for future performances that the vending of canned soft drinks be discontinued. Wax containers, such as those sold at football games, would be more appropriate as they would not clatter resoundingly on the cement floors of Allen Field House. Except for this oversight which embarrassed many people in the audience, the concert was a great success. Clark D. Embrey Colorado Springs, Colo. junior Aliy Glen Alix Olson Alix Olson Maryland, Msg. superiore Marblehead, Mass., sophomore BOOK REVIEWS FROM PLATO TO NIETZSCHE, by E. L. Allen (Premier, 60 cents). If you can assemble great western thought in a handbook of 190 pages (the kind of handbook many Western Civ. students look for, this might be the handbook. In England the book was published as "Guidebook to Western Thoughts." In the United States the title is a bit jazzier. Allen's plan was to introduce the reader to how the western mind has come—or tried to come—to grips with the solution of his problems. From Plato he discusses the philosophy of Socrates, the idea of the soul and of the state. Most importantly he comments on "The Republic" and the great interest that book has for readers today. From Aristotle he draws on the ideas of form and matter, ethics, politics and God. The great religious writers of the Middle Ages, Augustine and Aquinas, are represented here—philosophy and religion, faith and reason, "The City of God," sin and salvation, church and sacrament. Luther, who made his dramatic break with Rome, is given a full analysis, from the writings known—or at least heard about—by so many students who take Western Civilization. There is quite a jump from Descartes and his times to Kant and Rousseau and theirs, and some may wonder what happened to Locke. Descartes' reasoning process, his consideration of truth and error, his ideas of freedom, and Kant's problem of knowledge, the understanding, ethics and beauty and purpose are discussed. From Rousseau we read Allen's analysis of the Social Contract and its impact on revolutionary France. The final figures are Marx and Nietzsche. Allen shows how Marx leaned on Hegel, and he explains dialectical materialism and the labor theory of value. Nietzsche's superman and the idea of the anti-Christ are among the subjects treated in that section. 1965 Rock Chalk Revue Mixes Talent, Hard Work and $15.000 By Karen Lambert Rock Chalk Revue is not only an annuel student production featuring lampoons on campus life and personalities, but a large scale operation requiring talent, midnight oil and a $15,000 budget. Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student and producer of the Revue, said the scripts are some of the best he has seen. This year the production staffs are centering around the theme "Fractured Flickers." The in-between act entertainment will be films satirizing campus life. The films will be produced on campus Details of the scripts will remain secret until production nights, March 5 and 6. Campus playwrights have been writing scripts since early October. Friday was the first deadline for submitting rough drafts. "IT WILL BE A real honor to get into the Revue this year," Caston said. "All of the scripts so far are very good." The Revue is limited to four skits and nine have been submitted this year. Will Price, Wichita sophomore and in-between acts chairman, said tentative plans also call for a chorus line of singers and dancers. CASTON SAID the films will be in cinemascope. Although the Revue is an amateur show, about $15.000 is tied up in the production. The Revue is sponsored by KU-Y and brings the organization $7.500 to $8.000 each year. Marx the anti- "KU-Y has depended on Rock Chalk Revue for funds since 1962, when (Kansas Atty. Gen.) William Ferguson ruled that the religious-sponsored organization had to be run without university support," Bill Henry, Leawood junior and Rock Chalk business manager, explained. TICKET SALES, PROGRAM sales, and program advertising brought in $14.250 last year, and Henry predicts at least that total again this "We count on some revenue from program sales, but that level is saturated now," Henry said. "Since only a certain number of people can attend each performance, we can only sell a certain number of programs." year. Most of the money ($12,000 last year) comes from ticket sales, Henry said. Seniors Plan A Fall Party The members of the Senior Class will trade in their cranberry sweatshirts for a more formal attire next Friday. The evening's entertainment, including music by Booker Tee and the M.G.'s, a nationally-known recording group, is free to all seniors. The event promoting this change in dress is the Senior Fall Party at 8 p.m. Nov. 24 at the Tee Pee. Dress for the party is coat and tie. Mike Stevens, Hutchinson senior and publicity chairman for the party, said he thought the party would be exclusively for seniors. Business Award Goes To Douglas Senior The Solon E. Summerfield Senior Award in Business Administration has been awarded to Harold House, Douglas. The cash award of $150 is presented each semester to the School of Business senior who has completed the junior core in the preceding semester and who has the highest grade average in required business administration and economics courses through the junior year. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS CIRCLE OF SPRATLAND DANCE CLUB 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 Monday. Nov. 16, 1964 University Daily Kansan P EAT AT SANDY'S The budget this year calls for $6,470 to be used in operating expenses covering production costs, ticket and program printing, kick-off dinners, $300 rebates to each living group and salaries. The profits will be turned over to KU-Y to support its projects. THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN You'll 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. THIS YEAR THE public relations staff is trying to build up national recognition for the Revue, Henry said. "We hope to get coverage from regional papers and national magazines," he said. He added that national coverage can't be expected before next year, since the staff has just started a public relations campaign. Caston said he expects the 1965 Rock Chalk Revue to be the best show since it was first produced in 1950. "We feel that the Revue deserves recognition," he said, since it is one of the first college shows of this type." "We're doing everything we can to make it a gala and memorable production." he said. SUA SUA TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 Big Eight Room in the Union at 7:00 p.m. Sign up in the Jaybowl or call: Al Anderson VI 3-6960 Don Miller VI 3-7415 Trophies in men's singles and doubles When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds 24 Engineering and Physical Science Seniors* GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry. Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. - Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory. - Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields. - Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit. - Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons. Bell System representatives will be on campus November 18 and 19. Sign up for an interview at the placement office. BELL SYSTEM Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 KU Peace Corps Volunteers Return Home By Janet Chartier "My first year I lived with a family in a nice home near the university in wealthy part of town." "We had breakfast in bed every morning." "I went to school about 8 a.m. because classes were supposed to start then. But the girls all lived about 170 blocks from the school so they were always late." "I WROTE on the black board, 'don't cheat.' "There were boys in the class that year and I saw about five of them gathered around a desk exchanging answers. "I told them if they cheated I would give them a 0. "The next day one of the boys came to school with a gun in his pocket for Miss Susan. Evidently other teachers hadn't carried out threats to give failing grades, "FOR LUNCH WE always had potatoes, yuka, rice, and the same cut of meat. "In the afternoons I taught a class downtown for older people. Then I went home and went to bed. Sometimes we also had supper in bed." That is the story Mrs. Susan Keppler, volunteer to Bogata, Colombia, told KU students last week in a panel discussion sponsored by the KU Peace Corps committee. WHEN INTRODUCING the returned Peace Corps volunteers, George Waggoner, dean of the college of liberal arts and science, said, "It's a small world. I think that's a point well worth making." During the past six months Dean Waggoner has traveled in Latin America. "When you sit down on the plane next to some one of college age or older, he's likely to be a Peace Corps volunteer," he said "Providing one is a little bit more of the active type and less a library type, Peace Corps offers more opportunity than a Fulbright," he said. "It all depends on what you want to do." From his experience talking to chairmen of departments and committees here, Dean Waggoner doesn't think Peace Corps volunteers have wasted their time. THEY HAVE A social consciousness and a maturity that is well worth competing for, he said. "I find now there are more opportunities for us than I was aware of when I joined the Peace Corps," Bob Krisko, anthropology graduate student, said. Krisko, who recently returned from Ghana where he taught mathematics and science in high school, spoke on the topic, "Things look different now." THE SECOND LANGUAGE Peace Corps volunteers learn is valuable when they return. "Peace Corps training and experience gives two years experience in the civil service," he said. He mentioned many fellowships available for study overseas. Ford Foundation gives International Development scholarships to many universities. "I'm more interested in looking at things on a world wide basis," Krisko said. "It opens all sorts of career opportunities even matrimonial opportunities, if you're inclined that way," "GIRLS, REMEMBER these boys have been selected by the United States government," he said laughingly. Krisko is a 1960 KU graduate in mathematics and astronomy. After returning from Ghana he worked in the training program for volunteers to West Africa. "Physical education is very important to some of the emerging nations," Loyd Kepferle, graduate student and recently returned volunteer from Bogata, Columbia, said. WHILE IN COLOMBIA, he taught physical education at the same university where he met his wife, also a Peace Corps volunteer, who was teaching English. "Susan taught at a university for lower and middle class girls," he said. "She taught English to those who would be teaching English in schools there." The work isn't tied to any particular field, Kepferle said. "Any specialization you have, the Peace Corps will find out about and use sooner or later." MANY STUDENTS ask, "Is there a Peace Corps type?" "People in the Peace Corps seem to be internationally minded in their thinking," Don Harris, volunteer from Ethiopia, said. "They have a feeling of being a part of the world, not just America." Harris thinks this is a fortunate trend in the United States, as well as in other countries. "Several countries have had this type of program, but not on such a large scale." Janet Karan, volunteer from the Philippines, said. MISS KARAN, who taught English as a secondary language, said 75 per cent of her training group had been outside the U.S. before. Terry Brungardt, past volunteer to North Borneo, said his training group was an assembly of all types of people. "Our group was not so internationally minded as Janet's but they became so afterward," he said. "The college graduates and older volunteers had a more serious and realistic outlook on the Peace Corps. They knew what to expect." A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M BRUNGARDT HAD Peace Corps training in Hawaii and went to North Borneo to teach English in a Chinese primary school. Hyacinth Abamadu, graduate student from the eastern part of Nigeria, also sat on the panel to answer questions on his country's feelings on the Peace Corps. "My people would be delighted with one who is able to speak their language, not necessarily fluently," he said. HE SAID THE PEOPLE in the United States move very fast. "In Nigeria if you meet someone on the road, he expects to be greeted and to greet you in return." In greeting, he said, they will ask what he can do for you and about you, your family, and your home. Nigerians want someone interested in their difficulties and willing to go right into their homes, Abamadu said. Moral Decline Probed "Is There a Moral Decline in the United States?" will be the topic of the KU-Y Current Issues Forum at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. David Jones, professor of philosophy, will examine the charges of moral decadence made in the 1964 presidential campaign. PEACE CORPS volunteers are welcome there because there are many children in schools and very few teachers. There is a school about every seven miles in the rural areas, so volunteers will always be close to other volunteers. "The mosquitos, lions, and snakes are not so bad as you think," he said. "The heat of the soil is not so bad as you think." Dennis Michaelis, Lawrence senior and Kathy Curtis, Arlington, Virginia, senior, also sat on the panel. They trained last summer at Dartmouth University in the senior year program and will go to French speaking North Africa next summer as Peace Corps volunteers. Hillcrest Mobil 9th&Iowa "Service with the student in mind" - Goodyear Tires - Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Guards * Mugs - Lavaliers - Rings * Pins - Crests Ζ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ω Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts I. B. M. INTERVIEWS November 17 and 18 Undergraduate or graduate background in liberal arts, business, math, engineering or science desired, but not required. DATA PROCESSING REPRESENTATIVES SYSTEMS ENGINEERS International Business Machines Corp. 1400 Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri A. G. I love a man in Van Heusen "417"! This fall I've fallen for the "V-Taper" fit that accents his slim and limber good looks. Van Heusen did it! Their authentic traditional styling, softly rolled button-downs and trim Snap-Tabs make his the face I can't forget. The new-season patterns, fabrics and colors are only enhanced by his smile! $5.00 FROM THE A17 COLLECTION VAN HEUBEN Pre VAN HEUSEN creates by design Damson to for the her ba Mount V-Taper-for the lean trim look. And tune c week, charge second The son re to 5-1 rado, thing perfor Available Downtown AT Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR "I T Mitchev victory our po Nebras ward." Abou by M defens Fr Ea 811 MASS. The pushees dutes d 26-6 h souri off off the Tt The record The ing ki six pl. Denauington toucho "For Men Who Care About The Clothes They Wear" THE ing ki plays raced score. A p Roger Kansa Bou halfba threw tips o into to get The and t KU they ing to out f ) Page Preserves 'Lucky' Victory KU Secondary Clicks By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor) And if the Jayhawks' good fortune can extend itself for one more week, Coach Jack Mitchell and his charges can finish no worse than second in the Big Eight conference. Dame Fortune has chosen one season to repay the KU football team for the many years she has turned her back to the competitors from Mount Oread. "I THINK we are going downhill." Mitchell said dejectedly after the victory Saturday. "I think we hit our peak against Kansas State and Nebraska, and are now sliding backward." The Jayhawks boosted their season record to 6-3 and league mark to 5-1 Saturday by defeating Colorado, 10-7. But Mitchell was anything but happy about his team's performance. About the only optimistic offerings by Mitchell were directed at his defensive backfield which preserved "That Kampschroeder and Crandall! O'boy!" Mitchell exclaimed. "And Duff must have made a thousand tackles." the KU victory with a recovery in the end zone and three key interceptions. Dave Crandall, only 5-10 and 171 pounds, stopped one of Colorado's fourth-quarter threats by recovering a CU fumble which end Bob Robben had knocked loose. The play started on the KU four-yard line, and Crandall fell on the ball in the end zone for a touchback. Halley Kampschroeder supplied the final cork by hauling in a CU pass on the KU 18 and returning it to the KU 43 with 1:08 remaining in the game. LATER IN the period Crandall again played the spoiler by intercepting a Buff pass in KU territory. The key interception by Kampschroeder not only halted a possible Colorado touchdown, but also prevented a tying field goal. KU ran the clock out on two plays for the victory. GARY DUFF, who has turned into KU's "do-everything" back this season, gave another outstanding performance and enhanced his chances for All-American honors. The team leader in both solo and assisted tackles this season, Duff also got into the interception act Saturday. His grab came late in the third quarter on the KU 20, thus ending another CU threat. Duff's kicking toe also played arominent role in the victory, as his 33-yard field goal in the third quarter provided the winning margin. The three-pointer put Duff only one field goal away from the school record. IN ADDITION to adding the extra point on KU's touchdown, the Salina senior was also called on for two quick kicks. His surprise boots averaged 47 yards, one being a S3-yarder which went out of bounds on the CU 8. Freshmen Score Early, Earn Undefeated Season By Bob Jones (Assistant Managing Editor) By Bob Jones The KU freshman football team pushed across 19 points in five minutes during the first half to take a 26-6 halftime lead against the Missouri freshmen Friday, then staved off repeated second-half drives by the Tigers to win. 26-12. The victory gave KU a 2-0 season record, and Missouri finished 1-1. The Tiger freshmen took the opening kickoff, and drove 53 yards in six plays, with a pass from Conrad Denault to 265 lb. end Russell Washington for six yards scoring the touchdown. THE JAYHAWKS took the following kickoff and drove 59 yards in 10 plays to tie the score. Levi Lee raced the final six yards for the score. Bouda had intended the pass for halfback Ralph Johnson, but overthrew him. Johnson got his finger-tips on the ball, and tipped it up into the air just enough for White to get under it. The extra point try was no good and the Jawhaws led 13-6. Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 University Daily Kans A pass tipped into the arms of Roger White resulted in the next Kansas touchdown. KU DROVE 30 yards the next time they got the ball with Bouda passing to John Carter from 11 yards out for the touchdown. Again the On Kansas' next possession, Bouda found end Bill Long 15 yards behind the Missouri secondary, and threw him a 34-vard scoring pass. The extra point was good, as the Jayhawks took their biggest lead of the day 26-6. DENAULT THREW 34 passes during the game and completed 17 for 232 yards. However, two interceptions by Kansas, one at the five-yard-line and one in the end zone prevented Missouri touchdowns. extra point try was no good, and KU led 19-6. The second half was a different story. The Tiger quarterback, Conrad Denault, came out throwing and had KU backed up against its goal for the rest of the game. The lone touchdown in the second half came as Tiger fullback Barry Lischner pounded down to the Kansas 20-yard-line. Denault completed two short passes from this point, and Lischner plowed over from the one. Lischner was the game's leading rusher with 81 yards in 19 carries. He was followed by KU fullback Jerry Pooe with 77 yards on 19 carries and halfback Levi Lee with 43 yards on 4 carries. Lee only played in the first quarter and part of the second. In a headon collision with a Tiger linebacker, he bruised his pelvis, and was taken out of the game. The defensive backfield, which had been criticized by many this season for its leaky pass defense, had turned from the goat to the hero. "We always played cautious," he explained. "We'd go for the tackle instead of for the ball. This time we went for the ball." Duff had the explanation. HONDA WE SERVICE AND SELL - Honda - Vespa Scooters - Cushman Vehicles - Schwinn Bikes blevins since 1934 701 Mass. VI 3-0581 presents The Classical Film Series The first so-called "Horror" Film - A masterpiece by Tod Browning "FREAKS" (1932 U.S.A.) Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Admission 60c Fraser Theater Harriers Take Third As Notre Dame Wins Defending champion KU took third place in the Central Collegeiate Conference Cross-Country meet Saturday at Chicago. Notre Dame took the meet with 53 points, just edging Western Michigan's 54 and KU's 59. Bill Clark of the Irish took first place in 18:45.8. KU's Bill Silverberg finished second with 18:52, ahead of Ohio University's Elmoe Baston. Twelve schools were represented but only 7 had sufficient number of runners to qualify as teams. Ohio University was fourth with 78; Miami of Ohio, fifth, 113; Bowling Green, sixth, 157, and trailing was Southern Illinois with 163. Other Jayhawk times were John Lawson, 8th in 19:12; Tom Yergovich, 14th in 19:24; Harald Hadley, 19th, 19:33, and Ken Holm, 22nd, 19:40. Bill Saul, who has been out most of this season because of illness, took 56th in 19:52. 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Franchised Jeweler for Longines and Wittnauer Watches Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 Late Belleville Editor Named to Hall of Fame Bv Robert Henry The naming of the late A. Q. Miller Sr., publisher of the Belleville Telescope from 1904 to 1959, to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame was the highlight of Editors' Day, Saturday, sponsored by the KU School of Journalism. Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, announced the selection of Mr. Miller and paid tribute to him for his service to the state, nation, and journalism. The Hall of Fame was originated in 1931 by the late Prof. Leon N. Flint, head of the then department of journalism at KU from 1916 to 1941. Each year Kansas editors who have been in the newspaper business 25 years or more elect to the Hall of Fame an editor who has been deceased at least three years. MILLER WROTE his final editorial page column for the Belleville Telescope on the day of his death in 1959. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe spoke to the Kansas Editors and their wives during the Saturday morning session and said, "The educational doors are open to all at the University of Kansas." The chancellor's remarks were influenced by a speech made by Harold E. Sponberg, President of Washburn University, to the Kansas State Teachers Association Convention in Lawrence. Nov. 5. In that speech, President Sonbongn warned colleges and universities not to cheat the average student by over-emphasizing the outstanding student. CHANCELLOR WES COE said these remarks could be interpreted by some to mean that KU was interested only in the top students. He said that President Sponberg's remarks were not directed toward KU or any other state university or college. Discussing KU, Chancellor Wescoe said the University's policy was that, "Everyone should have a chance." "We seek the best students," he said, "but that is not to the disadvantage of the average student. The superior student sets the tone for the University, and they are a challenge to everyone," he said. Shows 7:00 9:00 Granada TREATRE ..telephone VI 3-5788 JOSEPH E. LENNE SUSAN HAYWARD BETTE DAVIS WHERE LOVE HAS GONE TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE Now! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT! CLEOPATRA THE NO. 1 ATTRACTION OF ALL TIME! Evenings at 7:30 only ONLY 2 MORE DAYS 'TIL... FAIL SAFE WITH A PROFESSIONAL WRITING EXPERT BY RICK KOHLER COLUMBIA PICTURES FAIL SAFE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FAIL SAFE A MAX E. YOUNGSTEIN SIDNEY LUMET production Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 Starts 7:15 "KU looks for the best student in order to keep our best 'brains' at home. There is a tremendous opportunity for them here, but we invite all students who we think can achieve success," he said. Telescope won national fame for its technical qualities as a newspaper and for its contributions to its community. Mr. Miller's five sons became newspapermen, and his son Merle is now publisher of the Telescope. NOW— NOW Kirk Douglas "LONELY ARE THE BRAVE" "CAMPBELL'S KINGDOM" "THE UNIVERSITY is dedicated to quality and excellence, and we will not retreat from this position. We are also dedicated to the belief that everyone should have an equal opportunity. No student will be submerged to the place where he cannot make the best of his opportunities," Chancellor Wescoe said. "The primary and secondary schools in Kansas are doing a tremendous job," he said. Chancellor Wescoe says today's student has a better background in the sciences, foreign languages and the English language than previous University students. In a question and answer session following his talk, the Chancellor said that the University receives better students today than 10 years ago. Before the chancellor's address and the naming of A. Q. Miller to the Hall of Fame, the Kansas editors attended a "Wrangle Session." where problems common to publishers and editors were discussed. Earnest R. Woodward, publisher of the Oberlin Herald and president of the Kansas Press Association, presided over the discussion. AMONG THE topics considered were political advertising, interpretive reporting, official county newspapers, salaries, involvement in politics, retail advertising, coverage of school news, and feature stories. The selection of A. Q. Miller to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame honored the memory of a man who published newspapers for 64 years. Mr. Miller was born in 1874 near Peat's Creek, Kan., where his father farmed and ran a general store. After the morning session, about 300 editors and their wives were guests of the University at a buffet luncheon in the Kansas Union and at KU's victory over Colorado. AS A BOY, he went to work on the Clifton News as a printer's devil, and in 1895 he bought that newspaper. Two years later he sold the News and purchased the Riley Regent. In 1900 he responded to the Colorado, gold-field lure by purchasing an interest in the Victor (Colo) Record. In 1904, he returned with his family to Kansas and bought the Belleville Telescope. During his years as publisher, th During his years as publisher, the VI 3-0330 Photographer "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ... A Portrait Of Distinction (Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush.) HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. You should hear how you can shape your future in the Bell System! With each day, Bell System communications become more important to homes, businesses and defense. You can get in on the beginning of a new era of communications. Your skills and talents can easily be matched to a forward-looking jobassignment. Your prospects for earning a top management job are excellent. Our management jobs are filled from within—it's policy. And those who move up are those who can quickly evaluate competition, make sound decisions, and are fully accountable for their responsibilities. We'd like to talk with you about career futures we can offer. Sign up now at your Placement Office. The Bell System—where people find solutions to exciting problems matches benefits, salaries and working conditions of other companies. The Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers. BREW SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies We work in space... SAN FRANCISCO and under the sea... TOWER and over the land . . . to provide the world's finest communications NOTIC maner with Room p.m. availa with 1 PART parties Ralph BAR-1 ens tf 515 M 11:00 SCHW parts 97c. pt. de or da Friend for a prizes REST 9th a. It's g Hillco Open also) Hillco Stude laxation Neason Mon. Phon Wash Reasc Phon One CALI e for its paper com- came or little is ope. -Classified Ads MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE: 1965 Jayhawker Yearbook Permanent Receipts may still be picked up with KU-ID and Fee Payment Receipt. Room No. 208 on Mon, thru Fr. Subscriptions still available for $6.50. Covers will be issued with the first book. 11-20 PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. 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. Tuesday through Saturday. SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes in rolls, baggage racks and the downs. SEE Bleivens at 7th and Microt or CALL VI 3-0581 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HI FRESH CREEK 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. Watch the game and Sanders and also Mon., Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf Students, looking for a place away from Hillcrest Bowl for fun and laxation. 11-18 Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat, or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf If you can score above the 98th percentile on a general intelligence test, you are eligible for membership in MENSA, an international intellectual organization. For more information, CALL Kent at VI 2-0298. 11-17 WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home Reasoning: 1131 New Jersey Yeter WI 2-2598 One MG-TD or TE in good condition. CALL VI 3-4415. 11-17 ENTERTAINMENT NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOS! FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER VON KNORRING for our tour FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 11-16 FOR RENT Highly desirable room for rent to mature rooms from campus. HILL CALL VI 3-3077. 11-20 Available now-furnished 3-room apt. $65 per mo. Utilities paid. CALL VI 3- 2334 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11-20 Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. 11-16 Crescent Heights and Apartment— 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711, 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711, HOUSE: 3 bedroom Ranch Style with 1½ bedrooms, a large kitchen and clean CALL VI 2-11H. 11-17 Available soon, extra nice, nico apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men or older undergraduate men. Close to Chelsea and Vatican, private bath kitchen. CALL VI T-8383. 11-18 HELP WANTED Secretary-Receptionist, 9 to 5 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ day Secretary, 4 to 3 days required. Please send letter and photograph (if available) to Viking Investment Corp., 2411 Cedarwood Lawn, 11-17 Guitarist to teach Spanish and classise in private music studios CA 1- 3-0026. 11-26 TRANSPORTATION Ride Needed from Topeka to KU daily. After 6 p.m. phone CE-135 Topeka 11-18 Page 7 THE Call LITTLE BANQUET 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 Wholesale Diamond Rings Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 FOR SALE PROBLEMS ORGANIZING YOUR PARTIES? We have just signed additional groups and have them ready for immediate engagements. ALL KINDS, ALL PRICES. CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ask craft Artists. 11-16 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. For Quality Furniture VISIT Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor pots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 NC-300 receiver with 2- and 6-meter converters in matching cabinet. All in perfect condition. Also other miscellain contact. Contact Bruce Asough at VI 2-10044. HI-16 BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion. Go-Back and Move-Over options. Age 20-25 years. Price $10,000. Age 22-$44,700."1" "Wes RCA Portable Record Player, $20. CALL VI 2-2759. 11-17 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 1956 Austin-Healey 100, like for $750. 1956 Austin-Henrys at VI 3-7922, for $80. 1945 Emery 85, for 11-17 Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, prepared for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. 1959 Flat Aparth Zagato Mint Green Coupe, 2 yr. class winner Lake Garnet Grand Prix. Excellent Condition. New Michelin tires. CALL VI 2-4424 after 5:30 p.m., or SEE daily at Sigma Kappa parking lot. 11-17 CHET Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = Call Warner Santee at VI 3-211 for details. fit Air conditioners, used. One 14,000 BTL, and one 5,800 BTL. CALL VI 3-4415. VI 3-2448 NOW OPEN 720 Mass. 1959 MGA Conv. Roadster, completely equipped, winterized. CALL VI 312- 11-20 1037 Volkswagen, week, clean, runs well. Must entrance, entrance. $455 $745 $115 $190 TN, 12-20 TYPING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, Will Burton. Works on these or these perforned. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. ff Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI-21-6488 Must sell 2-speed portable tape recorder. New, purchased at Jenkins Muskle Co., in series, carrying case, phone set, and telephone. CALL 11- Klm Judet at V 7-3415. Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057. Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt 1956 Olds 8-4 dr., sharpen in town. $305. 1956 Buick Century, very nice. $295. $195 Chev. Standard trans, good transportation. $175. $151 Chev., fishing car. $65. SEE at Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. CALL VI 3-1626. 11-17 Harmony Guitar, gut strings, good tune, music condition, CALL V1 2-3700 11-17 $ p.m. OPEN 24 hrs. a day University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 1958 Dodge Coronet, radio and heater, power steering, factory motor last year, good tires. CALL VI 3-0131. **11-20** An upright PIANO, in good condition. SEE at 1611 Tenn. Terr., VI 3-1266, Bertha Banker. **11-17** 838 Mass. Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your university's machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. JIM'S CAFE Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL Betty Vincent at VI 3-5504. tf Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick delivery service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 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 secretarial practice at K.U. CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. tf BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY former *Harvard* and `U. of Minnesota* secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tt 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, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches and presentations and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call V12-3976. tt Experienced typist, secretary will type theses, dissertation, term papers, etc. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. tf Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments for farm tractors for drags, loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate ratewrites. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McDowleynew, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. kf These are only on Royal Electric Pica Type writer CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-0558 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, 83 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tt Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work at a reasonable rate. Electric rat Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. LOST 1 pr. of half frame glasses, brown frames, hawk at Bailey, reward. V 2-19-103 11-20 19th St. Garage Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 AL LAUTER Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING - New Hours - Business Directory Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 - New Location - 19th & La. VI 3-9631 'We rent most anything Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 Thurs. 10-7:30 West of the Sunset Drive-In RISK'S GRANT'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry Established — Experienced Complete Center under one roof Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Drive-In Pet Center Otis (Tom) VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. FREE PARKING Balfour Expert Painting Body,Fender Repair Welding Hadl's Body Shop 6th Arizona VI 3-8991 ANDERSON RENTAL Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. HONN'S Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals PNA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Grease Jobs . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c Fraternity Jewelry STUDENTS PAGE CREIGHTON FINA SERVICE 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 Party Space Available TGIF AT THE Jayhawk Cafe DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: Bowler Pool Tables ★ Amusement Machines SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportat'on available to and from the academy. OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK TWO WAGONERS RIDE HORSE AT THE TREES CALL TU 7-6318 "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Gentle horses - Instructions by appointment - For groups or individuals - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides or drawn drawn sleigh with sleigh bells CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Kiddie Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments -NO FEE- Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers Unlimited Office Opportunities Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920 - ALSO - Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public . . P.S. They're Professional! Milliken's S.O.S. 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 16, 1964 Students Can Apply for Washington Internship By Suzie Tichacek In the first two years of the Department of State Summer Intern program, a KU nominee has been selected out of 200 other applicants for the summer work. This will be the third year the Department of State is administering a College Intern program. Under this program, semi-professional summer appointments are offered in the department to a limited number of outstanding college juniors, seniors and graduate students. Out of 200 applicants from all over the nation. 40 are selected for the eight-week program Official Bulletin Foreign students interested in Thanksgiving vacation hospitality should see the foreign student adviser by noon, Nov. 17. Peace Corps questionnaires available in 228 Strong. Students planning to take special on-campus exam, such as question 038 Bailey, should take a questionnaire with them to the exam. TODAY SUA Coffee-Forum, 4 p.m., Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, "Classies and Other Disciplines"—William C. McDermott U. of Penn Graduate Physics Seminar, 4:30 p.m. 155 Maiott "Electromagnetic Acceleration of Plasma in a Transverse Magnetic Field"-John Banister. Open Tryouts for acts and singers for Little Mary Sunshine, 7 p.m., Murphy. SUA Men's Table Tennis Tournament, 7 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union, lattice, p., 306 Kansas Union "RooftopCampaign for Election"-Dr. William C. McDermott Chamber Music, 8 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall. Alma Trio. TOMORROW Teachers and employees meeting, 3:30 p.m. 118 Broadway Actors and singers in tryouts for Carmen Miranda's Little Mary Sunshine, 7 p.m., Murphy. Intensive English Center American Society Class, 7 p.m., 24 N. Strong, Reinhold Schmidt will speak. Public Welcome Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 room. Room, Kansas University, Bible Exposition. **Physics Lecture, 7:30 p.m.** 155 Maletton, "KKM Methanol Generator" - Prof. W. Scae dongdellar. Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m., Kansas Union. Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Fraser Theater. "Caesar; the Anatomy of a Dictatorship"—Dr. William C. McDermott. Faculty Club reception after lecture. Western Clv. discussion, 9 p.m.. St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Strattford Rd. Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. APPLICATIONS for participator in this program should be turned in to Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, who is in charge of this program at KU. The deadline for applications is Friday. Nov. 20 Prof. Ketzel's office is 510 Blake Hall Each school participating appoints one nominee. KU's nominee has been selected both years. In 1963 Roger Douda represented KU, and in 1964 Charles Marvin was selected While serving as assistants to country desk officers as researchers in political and economic planning processes or as temporary members of the Department's operational offices, the interns attend lectures and seminars. At these programs the students have an opportunity to meet policy-makers of the Department of the federal government. According to Ketzel, this is an excellent opportunity for a person who wants to see how the state department works. "THE STUDENT HAS the opportunity to see for himself the caliber of our foreign service," Ketzel said. The nominee might be selected to work in the cultural exchange program or in the public affairs division eventually become the American policy. which would include taking samples of public opinion and working on speeches and brochures. LAST YEAR there were 12 applicants from KU. Charles Marvin was finally selected as the KU nominee and was chosen for the internship program. Prof. Ketzel said Marvin helped write and do research for a policy position paper which describes the American position on a certain foreign problem. This paper can In order to qualify for this position a student must be a citizen of the U.S. and a college junior, senior, or graduate student who plans to return to an accredited college or university in the fall of 1965 for an additional year of study. He must have an over-all grade average of B or better and must be seriously interested in a public service career in international activities. TRAVEL Information Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels. Airline and steamship reservations 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3:0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION JUST RECEIVED Another shipment of WOOL MONKEY PARKAS by Woolrich (Loden, Camel, or Black) $12.95 THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN University Shop FREE RECORD TO EVERY CUSTOMER WITH A KU-ID COME IN AND HAVE A PIZZA AND LIQUID REFRESHMENT AND GET A RECORD FREE. The tunes you listen to — Juke box records we know you like — we hear them often — many "Oldies but Goodies." We only have 300 records come down tonight. OFFER GOOD MON. TUES. AND WED. "THINK OF EARL'S ON SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL THE TIME" FAST DELIVERY 729 Mass. Earl's Pizza Palace VI 3-0753 merican s positi-zen of senior, to re- uni-ran ad-just have f B or inter-creer in Viet Nam Typhoon Blows Itself Out SAIGON—(UPI)—Typhoon Kate fizzled in the mountains of South Viet Nam today. It had pelted storm-ravaged coastal provinces with torrential rain. Communist North Viet Nam appeared to be taking political advantage of thousands of homeless and hungry peasants in the hinterlands with a promise of relief supplies. The North Vietnamese news agency, in a dispatch heard in Tokyo, reported that President Ho Chi Minh offered rice, clothing and medicine for the victims of three typhoons which have raked South Viet Nam in the past two weeks. THE OFFER WAS MADE in a statement addressed to the South Vietnamese Red Cross and the National Liberation Front, according to the Hanoi report. The clandestine front is the political arm of the Communist insurgency movement in this country. "The (Communist) Viet Nam Red Cross Society is preparing to send you a quantity of rice, textiles and medicine in the way of sharing wealth and woe," Ho's statement said. The Communist report mentioned 20,000 tons of rice, 10,000 tons of medicines and almost 2 million yards of fabric for clothing. It made no mention of how the supplies would be delivered. IT WAS POSSIBLE that the North Vietnamese might use the Ho Chi Minh Trail to deliver some of the promised supplies. It is a winding series of jungle tracks through eastern Laos which the Communists have used to smuggle military supplies into South Vietnam Nam. The National Liberation Front was also seeking to exploit the storm damage for its own purposes. A statement attributed to the front by Hanoi blamed the South Vietnamese government for not taking adequate precautionary measures against the weather. It said the U.S. Strategic Hamlet Program had left the population in a state of "poverty and exhaustion." ON THE MILITARY FRONT, South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong met yesterday with a Philippine mission to discuss a plan that would provide more than 3,000 Filipino combat troops for the anti-Communist war. The unofficial proposal was put forward by attorney Antonio Aquino in a meeting with Huong. It is believed to have the backing of Philippines President Diosdado Macapagal. In another development, Vietnamese intelligence sources reported recent discovery of several mass graves filled with the bodies of Communist guerrillas. They said these indicate that Viet Cong losses in the mountains have been higher than previously estimated. THE DISCOVERY CAME after a series of clashes between Viet Cong forces and government troops in the mountainous area of the Army Corps district. Auto Strike Nears Possible Ending (United Press International) Ford Motor Co. automobile production was cut to 10 per cent of normal today by crippling local strikes. But the United Auto Workers (UAW) union was a giant step nearer to settlement with the strike-bound Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. Teamsters union boss James R. Hoffa threw his weight behind striking pulp and paper workers on the West Coast and federal mediators tried to head off a nationwide railroad strike set for next Monday. The effects of local UAW walkouts in five plants across the country was felt sharply by Ford, the nation's second largest auto producer. Lack of parts has shut down all but two Ford assembly plants and kept more than half the firm's 130,000-man work force off the job. THE STRIKE began Nov. 6 in disputes over local issues at nine plants despite agreement on a national contract. Ford was expected to shut down completely by the end of the week if settlement is not reached at the five plants still on strike. The UAW and Allis-Chalmers, the agricultural and heavy equipment manufacturer, announced agreement last night on central contract issues involving five plants in four midwestern states. Local issues have been resolved in the 10-day strike at four of the struck plants, but negotiations continued today at the largest, West Allis, Wis. Six off-train unions yesterday formally set 6 a.m. local time Monday as the deadline for their threatened walkout against the nation's railroads. A strike could tie up the country's rail traffic. THE TENTATIVE three-year pact announced last night covers nearly 11,000 Allis-Chalmers workers. It provides a 5.3 per cent wage increase during the period as well as increased cost-of-living, holiday, vacation and insurance benefits. A federal mediator, who met with representatives of the unions yesterday, slated talks today with the carriers in an attempt to resolve the perennial railroad dispute. The unions are demanding wage increases in excess of those previously approved by a presidential emergency board. ON THE WEST COAST, where about 21,000 pulp and paper workers are on strike against mills in Oregon, Washington and California, the first round of negotiations wound up with a "no progress" report last night. 62nd Year, No.43 Daily hansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS ASC Cancels Session; Will Reconvene Dec.1 The All Student Council won't attempt to untie the tie that is strangling its legislative process until after Thanksgiving vacation. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 The Council cancelled its special meeting scheduled for tonight to consider 27 bills and amendments to the ASC constitution The bills have now been sent to the Committee on Committees and Legislation, Miner said. The Committee must recommend passage or failure of the bills at the next ASC meeting. "It is a general consensus that these bills have had their first reading when they were first submitted to the Council last year," Miner said. "We don't think they need to be read again." Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, announced the cancellation of the meeting last night AT THIS TIME the bills will be presented as the first items of old business. The Council may then discuss and vote on each bill. "I called it, I can cancel it," he said. This meeting will be the last meeting for many ASC representatives who did not run or who were defeated in the living district elections last week. the bills and amendments will instead be considered at the next regular ASC meeting on December 1, the first Tuesday after Thanksgiving. The 27 legislation items were passed by the Council from October 6, 1963, to May 12, 1964. They had not been submitted to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his approval or veto as required by the ASC constitution THE ONLY function of the special meeting would have been to read the bills for the "first" time, as required by the ASC constitution, Miner said. Miner said he had talked to other council members and to Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students and ASC adviser, about the necessity of the special meeting. THE BILLS will come to the floor of the council during the first part of the meeting when the "old" council is still in office. When this business has been completed, the new council members, elected last week, will be sworn in. The string of legislative snarls began at an ASC meeting, Oct. 13, when Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, attempted to introduce a resolution amending ASC Bill No. 7. Bill No. 7 aims at guaranteeing civil rights at KU. It would prohibit discriminatory clauses in the constitutions of new university organizations and set a deadline for removal of such clauses in the constitutions of organizations already on the Campus. BGOYA'S ATTEMPTED resolution was ruled out of order by Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, because an amendment to a bill must be treated as a bill. It cannot be presented as a resolution. The Council allowed Bgoya to rewrite his resolution into the form of a bill that night, and agreed to consider the bill at the next regular ASC meeting. Under ordinary circumstances the bill would have had to be reintroduced at the next ASC meeting and considered by the Council at the meeting following that. By this time, however, the membership of the Council would have changed because of living district elections. Bgoya, a representative from the unmarried-unorganized district, could have gone out of office, as subsequently happened So the council allowed action on the bill during his term in office. THE BILL was submitted to the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation and favorably recommended by the committee at the next ASC meeting on Oct. 27. The bill, at that time, set a deadline of fall, 1965, for removal of discriminatory clauses in existing university organizations. Organizations practicing discrimination by race, national origin, or color were the target of the bill. The bill was amended by the council that night to exclude "organizations and living groups organized on a purely religious basis." Mike Stevens, Hutchinson senior and president of Sigma Nu fraternity, spoke to the ASC before it considered the bill. Sigma Nu has such a discriminatory clause in its national constitution. The local chapter has tried twice in the fraternity's national convention to have the clause removed. Each time the effort has failed. STEVENS THEN told the council that the local fraternity might be able to obtain a waiver from the fraternity's high council in December. George Ragsdale, Lawrence senior and past chairman of the Civil Rights Council, then spoke to the Council about the bill. Ragsdale said he was for the amendment, not only because he is a Negro, but because he is a KU student. The council then passed the amendment by a roll call vote of 23 to 7 and one abstention. The bill was then sent to Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, for his approval or veto. Stewart had ten days in which to act. STEWART COULD have vetoed the bill, approved it outright, or approved it by a pocket signature. If he had vetoed it, the council could have over-ridden the veto by a two-thirds majority. If he approved it, it was to go to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his approval or veto. In the ten days before Stewart was to take final action, Chancellor Wescoe and James A. McCain, President of Kansas State University, sent a letter to the national chapter of Sigma Nu urging a waiver for the Kansas chapters of the fraternity. The national chapter has replied, saying that the letter has been forwarded to the proper authorities and is under consideration. Night Buses To Continue The night bus service which has been provided by the Lawrence Bus Company on an experimental basis for the last two weeks, might possibly be continued on a regular basis. "Although you couldn't exactly call the experiment a success, it was better than it has been in the past," Duane Ogle of the Lawrence Bus Co. said. "It will be continued on a four-day-a-week basis from Monday to Thursday if there is a need," Ogle said. "There has been very little demand for the Sunday night run, so it will be discontinued." "Service will end Thursday, November 19 for Thanksgiving vacation and begin again Monday November 30 when the students return to school," Ogle said. The buses have been running from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., from the freshman residence hall complex to the Daisy Hill complex, stopping on campus at the Kansas Union, Strong, Green, and Snow halls. A bus runs from the complexes every 20 minutes. Fog and Cold Rainy Weather Make KU Resemble London By Karen Lambert London on the Kaw might describe the scene greeting early risers in Lawrence today, who were greeted with heavy fog. The campus shrouded in fog seemed more like a dream world than a complex of solid buildings this morning. Students with 7:30 classes may have felt they were headed for an ivory tower as they climbed aboard the early busses. Fraser's twin towers were obscured for even the most sharp-sighted Daisy Hill resident. A bleak greeting from the weather made today as dreary as the traditional "Blue Monday." The weather is an ideal study guide for students in introductory geography classes. Those mysterious stratified, nimbus and cirroform clouds that seemed to be a figment of a geographer's imagination are hovering all over the Lawrence skyline. Kansas weather is finally beginning to seem like winter. Tomorrow's early birds may see frost on the ground. The weather bureau predicts cold weather through the night, with near-freezing temperatures by morning. Coeds who have been sweltering in woolls because they wanted to be fashionable and dress according to the season can now be comfortable in their sweaters and wool socks NOW IS the time to break out the latest fashions in rainwear, as well as winter garb. Unexpected heavy rains although a boon to farmers, have been greeted with dismay by girls interested in keeping every hair in place. But what can you expect when 71 per cent of the earth's surface is water? Heavy rains over the weekend have brought near-flood conditions to drought-stricken Kansas. Topeka and Wichita Weather Bureaus predicted that some rivers in the state will crest at flood stage today or tomorrow. The weather bureau says recent rain has brought the Lawrence rain accumulation up to the usual average for the first time in two months. LEO OUSDAHL, KU Assistant Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, said KU plants and shrubs desperately needed the rain. His department has been watering shrubs and trees on campus for the previous two months. So far KU has had 5.06 inches of rain in November. The average amount is 1.98 inches. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov.17, 1964 Coed Complaints THERE'S DUST under my bed; I've had a headache since yesterday morning; I have on my last clean pair of socks; the philodendron on my bookcase is dying from lack of water. There are three books on my desk I should have read last week; my polisci term paper is due in 12 days; I can't remember the last time I wrote my parents a letter; I haven't talked to one of my best friends since last month. THERE'S A CARAVAN of Vox candidates driving by honking car horns and blowing those despicable plastic trumpets; the girl next door is plaintively plinging her guitar; the humming heating system joins the serenade. I'm president of one group that resents its required meetings; secretary of another organization that has no function; automatically a member of another group whose activities I think futile. THE MAN AT THE GUIDANCE BUREAU would say I haven't achieved a satisfactory level of interpersonal relations with my peer group. My boy friend would say I haven't had enough sleep. My mother and the girl who keeps bugging me about Campus Crusade would say I have failed to find a personal relationship with God and His Son. THE WATKINS SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEe would say I'm thinking too much about marriage and not enough about dedicating myself to scholarly research. My roommate would say shut up, she feels the same way I do. An old song would say I ought to count my blessings. Does that really help? My blessings: THAT TOMORROW is clean-sheet day. That Barry Goldwater didn't get elected. That I have only one 7:30 class each week. That I have a phone in my room. THAT THANKSGIVING VACATION is coming soon. That I find my courses challenging and worthwhile this semester and that I have finally decided what to do with my future. That I have several good friends, one especially, who will always listen and sympathize and care for me. THAT EVERYONE I KNOW has some of the same and just as many gripes and frustrations as I do. There. I feel better already. -Margaret Hughes Berlin: Divided--Yet United WELL-DRESSED WOMEN sit at sidewalk cafes heated in winter by infra-red lamps. At their feet primarily trimmed French poodles doze contentedly. Men in business suits of the latest cut hurry to offices in modern skyscrapers. They may stop in some coffee house or beer "stube" to discuss the events of the day with colleagues. Young people, with the ruddy complexions of the Germanic nationality carry satchels of books to one of several local universities or academies. CHILDREN PLAY on grassy patches in large parks. They have bright toys, and raise happy, excited voices to elders sitting near-by. This is the image of West Berlin, yet not even one mile from where this environment is accepted as everyday life, women wear long, drab dresses. They can barely afford to provide their family with food, much less a family pet. Men walk sullenly to their jobs. Business suits still have the wide-lapel cut, and the general appearance in bagginess, sloppiness. THE RESULT OF THIS POLITICAL phenomenon is a struggle so deep that at present the two cities have separate governments, separate currencies, and separate attitudes. YOUNG PEOPLE are not often seen, unless in the navyblue uniform of a "Volkspolizei" (East German People's Police). And the children merely trail along after adults. Since July, 1945, this city has bottled up these contrasts and their origins. The two major forces of the world are sealed in a city deep in the heart of East Germany. THE WORLD-famous German "Hauptstadt" was divided into four sectors, to be occupied and governed by members of the victorious Allied powers France,Britain,Russia,and the U.S. This four-power rule was condensed to two-power rule in 1948 when the Soviet government threatened West Berlin freedom by blockading the supply lines from West Germany. Following the Berlin "airlift" of 1948, the contrasts between the East and West sectors became more and more evident. THE WEST RECOGNIZED Berlin as the pivotal point around which the preservation of a free Europe seemed to revolve. This realization led to an incessant drive on the part of the West and Berliners to make their city an ideal of free government, free society, and free economy. Later the Communists picked up this idea, but they were clumsy and inefficient at making a model city out of the rubble of war. This is quickly seen in a comparative look at both sectors. West Berlin today can be compared to any modern metropolis in either the United States or Europe. ON FIRST APPRAISAL, West Berlin has all the characteristics of a thriving city. Traffic, both pedestrian and automotive, is heavy, especially in the business sections. Tall, modern buildings line broad avenues, and everywhere more construction is in sight. Even the infamous Wall, constructed in 1961 to split even more deeply the East and West sectors, has been turned into a city memorial with the addition of solemn memorial markers and wreaths. The wall has become a symbol, in a sense, to the people of Berlin of what they have, and why they must protect it. THE ECONOMY OF WEST Berlin is one of the fastest growing in the world. As of November a year ago, corporate taxes were 20 per cent lower than in West Germany, and personal Daily Hansan 411 Flint Hall University of Illinois University of Kansas student newspaper UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom University 4-3198, business office Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912 Member Inland Daily Press Association presented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays. and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. The buildings, the streets, and the people all blend together in varying shades of gray. The picture is one of bleakness, drabness, and poverty. taxes were 30 per cent lower. Industry was encouraged, people were enticed to move into Berlin. This thriving picture of West Berlin is an almost direct opposite to the Communist regime in East Berlin. EAST BERLIN IS STILL, in many sections, a heap of rubble which has been left since 1945. The streets are empty and bleak. With the exception of Karl-Marx Allee, and the "Unter den Linden" streets, there are no trees lining the avenues, and no bright cafes. People are slow, dejected, and seemingly disinterested in things around them. Perhaps one reason for this disinterest is the rules imposed by the Communist government which forbids any recognition of people from free Berlin or from tourists. The penalty for this recognition is known to the East Berliners only, and, in consideration of their behavior, must be quite severe. ONE PARK IS PROMINENT in East Berlin — the Russian Memorial to World War II soldiers. Otherwise, stone courts and gravel playgrounds are the only recreation areas. The architecture is typical of the decade before World War II, mostly because the buildings still standing are the same buildings with perhaps a new face. The industry of East Berlin is not evident. The atmosphere of production is stymied or nonexistent. The workers seen to the public are those men, mostly masons or carpenters, whose job it is to see that the Wall is kept in good repair. THE CONTRASTS FOUND within this one city are greater than have ever before been found in a city. Yet the contrasts are surpassed by the feeling that the people, whether they live on the East side or in the West section, are Berliners first, Germans second, and for the East Berliners, citizens of a Communist regime last. - Bobbetta Bartelt FOR KHIRUSHCHEV'S PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE POLICY CHOU © 1967 HERB UCK THE WASHINGTON POST The Visit Submarine's Birth THE CREW MEMBERS of the small warship were having an uneventful cruise. They were off the coast of Charleston, S.C., enjoying a balmy winter day. Not a ship was in sight. In this third year of the Civil War, 1864, the serenity of a day was almost assured when no ships could be sighted. The speed of a ship was far from that of today, and contact with the enemy was not probable. THE UNION ARMY WAS enjoying a slight change in the fighting of this war. It now had an edge which seemed to grow with each battle. It was a day of rest. One of the crew members of the Union warship, the Housatonic, was gazing on the icy water of the Atlantic when he noticed some kind of fish streaking toward the ship. He turned to yell to the captain . . . just as the fish exploded into the hull of the warship. In minutes, the ocean showed no signs of the wrecked ship. THE SUBMARINE at that time was not new, but 244 years old. The torpedo was 88 years old but the two combined were far from perfect. No one had yet developed an adequate form of propelling machinery. Thirty-four years later the problem was solved by using a gasoline engine on the surface and an electric motor when submerged. Now our nation could develop a weapon which would come from nowhere to attack and would simply dive under the water when on the defensive. Unfortunately, we were not the only ones to utilize this ship nor were we the most advanced. World War I saw the advent of this new weapon by the German forces. England was struck hard on its merchant marine routes by German subs or U-boats. To even the surface strength between the two nations, the German U-boats would pick off English ships, hoping in time to deplete England's naval power to the size of Germany's. At the start of World War II, underwater vessels were utilized by all navies, yet the Germans still had an advantage. These subs could travel 12,000 miles at speeds up to 20 miles an hour. They were responsible for hundreds of sinks and the loss of thousands of lives. F L REALIZING THE DISADVantage of having to surface to recharge batteries for the electric motors, experts combined nuclear power with the submarine, and in January of 1954 the Nautilus, the first atomic-powered submarine, was launched at Groton, Conn. A sister ship of the Nautilus, the U.S.S. Triton, proved the assets of this new type of power when it surfaced in 1960 after traveling around the world submerged for 84 days. Later that year, the George Washington fired a ballistic missile from its decks while submerged. THE MEANING OF THE POLARIS missile submarines was recognized in 1963 when the U.S. replaced its ring of Jupiter missile sites in Italy and Turkey with Polaris submarines in the Mediterranean. Submarines from the United States and Russia encircle the world, many carrying atomic weapons and ready for war. These ships, because of international water laws, are close enough to enemy shores in many cases to see land with the naked eye. They also are the safest from nuclear attack. THIS USE OF underwater ships in war has been beneficial to many countries since the Hunley 100 years ago. Yet more developments should be expected and peace-time uses will be expanded for submarines. As good as they are, submarines still have a long way to go. Just as they were not perfect 100 years ago, when the nine crew members of the Hunley were lost, they showed imperfection again last year when the 129 aboard the atomic-powered Thresher disappeared. Submarines may be a much needed and beneficial weapon but they have been behind the loss of many lives since a sailor on a warship in 1864 looked out and saw a fish streaking toward his ship. Van L. Moe Page 3 Facade of Watkins Hospital Decorated With Zodiac Signs these es at our. nun-ss of An old man with leathery skin hobbled down the street, his legs bent and gnarled under his twisted body. It had come true. Another victim had succumbed to the fate of the zodiac sign. Official Bulletin TODAY Foreign students from Peru, Mexico, Colombia, and Venezuela—if you are interested in having an interview with the Celanese Corp. of America for possible employment in you home nation, see Placement Officer of your School for an appointment. A recruiter from the company will be on campus Friday, Nov. 20. Teachers and employees meeting, 3:30 p.m., 118 Strong. AD- see to elec- bined oma- the ow- wached ship of riton, new faced ound or 84 orge miss- sub- Intensive English Center American Society Class, 7 p.m., 24 N. Strong. Reinhold Schmidt will speak. Public Welcome. Actor(s) or Re- actors and singers tryouts, 7 p.m. Murphy. E PO- was the U.S. mis- turkey in the lines Rus- many and s, be- water enemy e land also ar atwater beficial e the more expect- will be ess. As marines ) Just act 100 crew were section ie 129 ered subma- red and y have many warship y a fish Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 Inter- Room, Room, Kansas Union. Bible Exposition. Inquiry Forum, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence College Catholicism; lectures on Essentials of Catholicism. Theology of the Sacraments, 7 p.m. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Business Students Wives, 7.30 p.m., 1724 Barker, Mrs. David Schwegler, VI 2-3418, hostess. Christian Science College Organization, 7:30 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Inquiers Class, 730. p.m., Canterbury Hall of Chapel. Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m., Canterbury House, 1116 La. House 116 La. Peace Union, 7:30 p.m., Kansas, Union. *Physics Lecture, 7:30 p.m.* 155 Malott. *The Physics of Generator* – Prof. *Lki Ws. Seagrandolfi* Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m., Fraser Theater. "Caesar: the Anatomy of a Dictorship"—Dr. William C. McDermott. Faculty Club reception after lecture. Western Civ. discussion, 9 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Moe TOMORROW Teachers interviews, 8-5 p.m., 117 Bailey. Elem. and secondary. Los Angeles. Calif. Particularly interested in Feb. graduates. Catholic Masses, 6.45 a.m., 5 p.M. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Quarterback Club, noon, Faculty Club. Ice Cerulean Francals, 4:30 p.m., Forum. Behind the Secondary Hodgins will show slides and discus- Summer Language Institute. Program will be in English and should particularly interest beginning French students. Classical Film, 7 p.m. Fraser Theater. "Freaks." American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 7 p.m., 200 Engineering. University Daily Kansan Tinley Topics, 7 p.m., St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. About two centuries later in the same town, Ambroise Fare, the famous French surgeon, introduced the new concept of surgery, one of the first steps in the overthrow of past superstititions. AS A REMEMBRANCE OF these ancient beliefs and the men who helped to abolish them, the facade of Watkins Hospital is decorated with the signs of the zodiac, the names of 10 important contributors to the field of medicine and St. George and the dragon. The sign of the zodiac was respected and feared in the Middle Ages. The people lived and died according to the revered signs. During the Middle Ages the signs of the zodiac were believed to influence human life and therefore different parts of the body. Disease which did occur could be cured by the zodiacal power presiding over that part of the body. IN THE DESIGNING OF WATkins in 1931, Joseph Radotinsky decided upon the zodiac signs surrounding the doorway, and the others, because of their strong influence in the world of medicine. Is a lawyer's life in the court room as glamorous and dashing as portrayed by Perry Mason? Joseph Cohen, a Kansas City lawyer will discuss the life of a trial lawyer in a speech he will give at 1:30 Wednesday in the court room of Green Hall. His topic is entitled, "The Need and Romance of Advocacy." Trial Lawyer Will Discuss Courtroom Life Cohen, a senior partner in a nineman Kansas City law firm, graduated from KU and received his LLB. from Kansas City University Law School. He is the past president of the Kansas Trial Lawyers Association. He is also a fellow in the International Academy of Trial Lawyers. In choosing the 10 names to appear over the first story windows, Dr. R.I. Canuteson, director of the Student Health Service, wrote to prominent men in the medical world and asked for their choice of the 10 most important contributors to medicine. Before going into law, Cohen was a reporter for the Kansas City Star for seven years and attended law school at night. He has been actively engaged in trial practice in Kansas City, Kansas, since 1925. "It was like your student elections," Dr. Canuteson said, "the 10 with the most votes got the prize." Those names chosen were Louis Pasteur, William Osler, Edward Jenner, William Harvey, Androise Pare, Joseph Lister, Long, Rhazes, Galen, and Hippocrates. THE LARGEST CARVING on the ton center of the hospital is St. George, the chivalrous saint of England, slaying the dragon, which symbolizes the conquering of the dragon of disease. St. George, made patron saint in 1222, was tortured and killed for testifying to his faith. Plan Ahead Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 Next month your funds may have vanished. . Appealing gifts for parents and friends. Lay Away Now AT VICKER'S GIFT SHOP (Across From The Granada) Auditions Slated Auditions for two theater productions are being held tonight at the University Theatre. "Little Mary Sunshine," a musical, and "Mother Courage," by Bertold Brecht, are being cast for production early next year. All students are welcome at auditions. Those interested in a part in the musical will be asked to sing. The theatre department requests that students furnish their own music. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH 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 - air conditioning and central heating - swimming pool - all appliances furnished (including disposal) Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th FACED WITH: NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT NY READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Individual Balconies - Swimming Pool GE - Concrete Floors Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 2017/3/16 Same Day Service On Request. RUNNING LOW ON THINGS TO WEAR? TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO LAWRENCE LAUNDRY WHERE YOU'LL GET FAST, EFFICIENT SERVICE! LAWRENCE launderers and dry cleaners 1001 New Hampshire VI 3-3711 Page Sociology Professor Writes About Company Town's Life Dr. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, was a member of that group. They repaired aircraft for the British Eight Army in Gura, Ethiopia, for a West Coast aircraft company. Many men from many walks of life in a small African town during World War II and their struggle for community organization set the scene. Since management of the company failed to integrate the various moods and expectations of the workers, Prof. Ericksen decided to take advantage of the situation. He began to gather data for his doctoral dissertation. At the suggestion of 78 women graduate students in a seminar class, Prof. Ericksen added to the dissertation. It has been published in paper back form as "Africa Company Town." "When my employer and the Air Force got wind of my writing a sociological history of this village from its birth to its death, they warned me they would check my luggage when I left the country for the manuscript," Prof. Ericksen said University Daily Kansas When he did leave at the end of the war, they even took diaries from the men, Prof. Ericksen managed to get hold of these and use them in his dissertation. "I sent the original to the American consulate in Asmara and the carbon to Lloyd's of London," he said. They kept them for him until the end of the war. "There were many men in the village for many reasons, and they left for many reasons," he said. "Weeks and months would go by with nothing to do. Morale would go down." When the story of a group of Americans building a town to support the British Eighth Army got around East Africa, many tribes migrated there for work. "Some of them were not friendly to one another." Prof. Ericksen said. true-to-tradition-alists find their natural style haven in the MADISONAIRE "Naturally Yours" by Varsity-Town Clothes Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 New Haven The Madisonaire New Haven model is styled in the best-of-taste, slightly sloped natural-shoulder manner...with a soft roll of the lapels to add a touch of tallness and diminish any tight-across-the-chest look. Pleated trousers are trim and gracefully tapered. Presented in many new-hue Country Gentleman tweeds and urbane worsted fabrics from $59.50 diebolt's 843 Mass. I am ready to go. I will take the car. WHEREVER YOU ARE! JAMES HORNER WHATEVER YOU DO! For College Students... WEEJUNS ARE A WAY OF LIFE *T.J.A. REQ.* ARENSBERG'S 819 MASS. VI 3-3470 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 Professor Says Romans Had Big Elections Similar to Ours The smoke-filled room and other intrigues of modern political campaigns parallel ancient Roman elections, William McDermott demonstrated last night. Speaking at a meeting of the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America, Prof. McDermott drew parallels and painted contrasts between American and ancient Roman elections. Prof. McDermott, a professor of classical studies at the University of Pennsylvania, is at KU to lecture in the Humanities Series at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater. "ROMAN ELECTIONS were peculiar," Prof. McDermott said. "Most of the evidence we have is scrapy. Cicero's writings provide the most complete details of Roman elections." Prof. McDermott said that Cicero is viewed as "an extreme conservative" today, but that his own generation thought of him as a moderate. "Cicero's writings represent the moderate conservative element of the ruling Roman class," Prof. McDermott said, "and it is important to remember this in drawing parallels between the two periods in history." AMERICAN GOVERNMENT is based on the Roman oligarchy, he said. "Our founding fathers were republicans (not to be confused with the political party of the name) who studied Roman rather than Greek governments," he said. Prof. McDermott noted that it was the early Greek government which was known as a "pure" democracy. Outlining the structure of Roman government, Prof. McDermott explained that political parties as we know them were non-existent. "The Roman government was an aristocracy, and was built through cliques of individuals, rather than political parties," he said. "THE LEADERS of the cliques influenced votes by playing on self-interest rather than ideology," Prof. McDermott said. "In our society this is not true in theory, although in practice of course we all know that it is." Roman politics were structured so that the rulers formed a "closed corporation," Prof. McDermott said, since it was virtually impossible for a member of the lower class to be elected. "Did you ever stop to think that political parties as they are now organized are elased corporations?" Prof. McDermott asked. "To get elected today you must manipulate with various and sundry political figures." There were set qualifications for Roman candidates. A candidate had to serve in a low office before holding a powerful position. He had to be at least 31. Rank in society often determined the outcome of his election. If he was not a member of a senatorial family, he usually couldn't win an office. WEALTH WAS an actual qualification for Roman candidates since most offices did not include salaries. A Roman official was required to maintain a retinue and staff, which required money. "In America, you don't have to be rich to run for the Presidency," Prof. McDermott said. "All you need is a friend with one half million dollars." dollars. There were no political bosses or local committees in Rome, Prof. McDermott said. Campaign methods then and now are quite similar, Prof. McDermott illustrated this point by paraphrasing an essay by Quintus Cicero. Quintus was writing advice to his brother on running for the office of Consul: "YOU HAVE to have support of friends. To get this you have to make promises to them. "Don't make any speeches on public policy. "Be vague—avoid the issues. "Make your promises to individuals, but never to the general public. "Even though you feel you cannot keep your promises, make them anyway. NEW Nocturne Star BY Artcarved the diamond that dreams are made on See Nocturne Star and other Style Star rings at your Artcarved Jeweler. Priced from $90. Ask about the Permanent Value Plan. For a free illustrated folder, write to Artcarved, Dept. C, 216 East 45th Street, New York, N.Y. 10017. Here's a brilliant beginning for all your hopes and joys. Artcarved's newest engagement ring sparkles with a million flickering lights. Why not know the beauty of Nocturne Star forever? 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ELRING'S GIFTS MARKS JEWELERS (Across from Bell's Music Store) Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers maine aires maine aires VILLAGE SQUARE VILLA BE' Belle of lage (a room — buch wit' sa 817 Massachusetts —— VI 3-4266 IN BLACK SMOOTH OR HONEY WAXHIDE 8.99 M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Page 7 Undefeated Huskers Set Sights For Big Eight Statistics Sweep Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 University Daily Kansan The Nebraska Cornhuskers, with at least a tie for first place in the Big Eight conference cinched, also appears headed for the biggest team statistical slam in the conference in the last 20 years. With one game remaining on the schedule, the Cornhuskers rank first in five of the six team departments, and all five leads seem almost out of the reach of other league teams. Nebraska's biggest lead is in the total offense department, showing a 361-yard average per game to second-place Oklahoma's 289.8. THE CORNHUSKERS' total defense average of 152.4 is also almost out of reach of runner-up Missouri with 222. NU has been the nation's leader in total defense the last two years. Also fairly comfortable are the other three leads held by the undefeated conference leaders. Their rushing mark is 242.1 to OU's 206.2. NU is averaging 81.9 yards on rushing defense to the Sooners' 133.7, and leads Missouri in passing offense, 118.9 to 83.6. The Huskers are running a little behind last year's league-leading pace in rushing, but are 18 yards ahead of last year's average of 99.9 yards rushing defense, which was also tops in the conference. THOUGH LAGGING behind last year's average in rushing, NU, with some 220 more passing yards this year than all last year, needs only 225 yards in the season finals against Oklahoma to surpass their 1963 total-offense output of 3,474. Colorado, with a 1-8 season record, is the only team which stands in the way of Nebraska's bid to become the first Big Eight team to win all six of the statistical championships. The Buffs are holding on to the passing defense leadership for the second week in a row. Even though Colorado held KU to only 34 yards through the air, its lead dropped a little, as the Huskers limited Oklahoma State to only 25 yards passing. CU now has given up an average of 67.1 yards per game to NU's 70.5. TRANSLATING this into yards, Nebraska will have to hold Oklahoma to at least 31 fewer yards through the air than Colorado gives Air Force this week to wrap up all six titles. NU also has a comfortable lead in both points scored and points given up. In winning nine games this season, the Cornhuskers have rolled up 242 points to their opponents' 58. KU Epee Fencers Take Two Medals Competition was rough Saturday but KU was well represented when the medals were handed out. The event was the Annual Kansas Open Epee Tournament. Five members from the KU Epee squad traveled to Wichita for the meet. There was a struggle for first place between Ted Hootman, coach of the Wichita team and Steve Wells, Chanute senior. Wells lost the deciding bout and took second place. Esam El Shafey, Prague, Czechoslovakia junior, was tied for third at the end of the meet. In order to decide the winner, officials had to look at the number of points a fencer scored against his opponents. El Shafey scored one less point, and thus took fourth place. One new member to the squad this year, Rick Rondeau, Springfield, Mass., freshman, showed good future ability. Other men representing KU were Gene Barron, Emporia graduate student, and Dave Storer, Lawrence senior. One fencer from the men's foil squad went to Oklahoma Saturday. Bob Dillman, Independence junior, who has been fencing for less than six months, went into the finals in the tournament there. Oklahoma is second in scoring with an eight-game total of 150 for a 4-3-1 record. Missouri, with a 5-3-1 mark, is only 16 points behind NU in defense, as the Tigers have given up 74 in nine games. jiffies WIN IN A WALK FOR MEN Soft, supple leather-like Doe-Lon upper, moccasin toe styling. New deep-foam swirl vinyl sole. Easy to pack, easy to carry, machine washable. $3.00 Calhoun's 1744 Massachusetts — In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Till 8:30 Calkoun's 1744 Massachusetts — In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Till 8:30 KEEP ALERT! SAFE NoDoz TABLETS 15 TABLETS SAFE AS COFFEE THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming. Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansar Classifieds THE CHANGING WEST Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $ GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry. Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. - Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory. - Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields. - Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit. - Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons. Bell System representatives will be an campus November 18 and 19. Sign up for an interview at the placement office. BELL SYSTEM Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 Research Center Also Helps Train Policemen Providing special training for Kansas peace officers is one of the functions of the KU Governmental Research Center. Every year six basic programs are presented to highway patrol officers, county sheriffs, municipal police, town constables and Kansas' other peace officers under the direction of James S. Kline, coordinator of police officer training at KU. This year the police officer training center will offer a course in supervision of police personnel in cooperation with Northwestern University January 18-29. THIS IS the first year the course will be offered at KU. E. P. Moomau, KU police chief, who is a graduate of the course when it was offered at Northwestern, said it was one of the finest training institutes he has ever participated in. This course is primarily designed for police chiefs and high ranking police officers. Its primary emphasis will be on elements of command, effective communications, use of discipline, human relations, and selection of administrators. THE KU police training center is also putting on a series of six two day police review sessions throughout the state during this month and December. At each institute experienced law officers from the area and a core of FBI, KBI (Kansas Bureau of Investigation), and KU personnel will be instructors. The subjects in the classes will be investigation, public relations, court room, testimony, riot control, and written report procedure. Forty or more police officers attend the sessions located in Lawrence, Chanute, Hutchinson, Concordia, Colby, and Garden City. Another KU police program planned for 1965 is the Burglary and Larceny Seminar. Approximately 90 police officers will attend a seminar concerned with scientific police techniques. A SAMPLE case is set up in one of the rooms of the Kansas Union by the KBI and the law officers are divided into teams to arrive at a solution to the crime. US Holds Back Pledge To UN Special Funds UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)—The United States withheld its annual pledge to U.N. assistance funds yesterday despite a plea from Secretary U Thant. The action was a warning to the Soviets to pay up their U.N. arrearages. Ninety-two countries pledged a total of $71.7 million to special funds for development projects and the expanded program of technical assistance, but without the pledges of the United States and Britain, the funds fell nearly $80 million short of their $150 million goal. The financial developments overshadowed a Security Council meeting on the Israeli-Syrtan border clashes. THANT OPENED THE CONFERENCE with a statement stressing that "The U.N. work of peace-building; through activities that promote economic and social progress, is no less important and pressing than diplomatic, political, and constabulary activities aimed at peace-keeping." But U.S. Ambassador Franklin H. Williams told the meeting: "In view of circumstances with which members are familiar, my government is not in a position to make a pledge for 1965 at this time. because of the problems encountered in the rioting at Garnett last summer, Professor William Cape, Associate Director of Governmental Research, said. The Kansas peace officers received instruction in mob psychology, types of groups, laws concerning mobs, use of equipment, and police formations. In September, teachers, social workers, police, and juvenile judges attended a seminar on juvenile delinquency. This class was instructed by representatives of the Attorney General's office, the Kansas City, Mo., Police Department, the highway patrol, the KBI, and KU police training. ACTUAL CASES were discussed in mixed panels and the recommendations of these groups were discussed before an assembly. Reports on all the sessions are sent to the agencies who participate in the programs. The KU Department of Governmental Research collects the findings of the programs and prints the results. Two lawyers are provided for the defense and the prosecution and a KU law professor acts as judge. Two other seminars were presented earlier this year. The investigation results which are judged the best are then presented in a mock trial with the cooperation of the KU Law School. PRESENTS THE MOST TREASURED GIFT CAPRI $300.00 ALSO TO $975 STYLED BY Keepsake A perfect center diamond in a gorgeous setting is the most lasting of all gifts. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is the recognized symbol of fine quality. Bing enlarged to show detail. Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 MASS Last July a special institute in riot control was offered to KU police officers. CAPRI $300.00 ALSO TO $975 Keepsake THIS PROGRAM was organized 809 MASS. S S. C Salute the boot Here's three cheers for the girl in the Buskens boots. She's right in step with the fashion parade. Spirits high, prices low. Buskens A—Black leather, loden green or brown buk B—Black leather, loden green or brown buk C—Black moco-croco Sizes N & M widths to 10 Priced 11.95 to 14.95 Royal College Shop 837 MASS. VI 3-425 Buskens C A B A B SUPERFICIAL PLASTICO CON ESTUCHO EN MESA Y APLICACIÓN DE PLÁSTICA. Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9 cialgesde- Admissions Office Making Visits Three representatives from the KU Admissions Office left town this morning. No, they aren't fed-up with their jobs, they are jus fulfilling part of the obligation of the Admissions Office to inform Kansas high school seniors about the University. BEFORE THE visitation program is completed, and this is most active from October through December, students from some 350 Kansas high schools will listen to a KU representative and receive information brochures, said Bill J. Reynolds, assistant director of admissions. The Admissions Office, now in the midst of what they call the "high school visitation" program, today sent representatives to high schools in Frankfort. Clay Center, Topeka, and Paola to talk with seniors about their future educational plans. Reynolds co-ordinates the high school visitation program which last year utilized 37 KU faculty and staff members. When asked just how the "recruiting" of students is done, both Reynolds and James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, explained that the University does not "recruit" students. "Our duty is to provide information about KU to the students, parents, and high school guidance counselors," Hitt said. Snows 7:00 9:10 5 Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 NOW SHOWING... Susan Hayward Bette Davis "WHERE LOVE HAS GONE" Soon... ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSON Day RANDAL SeND Me NO FLOWERS ...just send me! --- Technicolor" ENDS TONITE! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 "THE STUDENT can then place this information beside information from other colleges and universities and make his choice by comparing," the registrar said. CLEOPATRA One Show At 7:30 TOMORROW! MEDICAL NUMBER 1 FAIL SAFE by CUGENE BURDICK and HARVY CHAPKELER He continued, "It isn't appropriate for a state supported university to recruit students! KU is a state supported institution available to all in Kansas, but we are only one of six such colleges and universities and 15 public supported junior colleges in the state." Hitt said. The registrar indicated that the taxpayer's dollars should not be, and are not, used in a recruiting tug-of-war between public supported Kansas colleges and universities. COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FAIL SAFE REYNOLDS SAID that the Admissions Office is more interested in selling a student on attending college in Kansas than on entering KU." "We do recruit one kind of student—the top notch Kansas high school graduate," he said. Hitt pointed out one exception to the rule against recruiting. Sunset Starts DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40 7:15 AS A PART of the information program for potential students, representatives visit high schools in out-of-state areas. These usually include St. Louis, Chicago, Bartlesville, Okla., and Kansas City, Mo., Reynolds said. He explained, "The top Kansas high school graduates are being recruited by schools all over the nation, and it is a matter of concern to us if he leaves the state to study elsewhere." Tomorrow — “THE GREAT ESCAPE” “DR. NO” "LONELY ARE THE BRAVE "CAMPBELL'S KINGDOM" A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M Ends Tonite — "If this type of student comes to KU, he will make the university look good," Hitt said. "When a student leaves the state to study, we suffer an economic loss in the state," Hitt said. IN REGARD to the high school visitation programs, this usually involves sending representatives to "college day" programs, Reynolds said. Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Lavaliers - Lavaliers - Crests - Mugs - Guards - Rings * Pins Ray Christian The College Jeweler N Μ Ο Η P Ν T Υ Ф Χ Ρ Ο Flamingo Club 9th & Walnut (No. Lawr.) WED. NIGHT, NOV. 18 at the Through the popular music of Great Rhythm & Blues One Night Only 8:30 NOMADS The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Relax Drink Dance No Cover (No admission fee) PRESENTING THE FABULOUS This is the week to do something about your future! This week the Bell System recruiting team will be on your campus. They're here to talk to people who want to put their educations to work in the fast-growing, fast-moving communications business. Maybe that includes you. We're interested in engineering, business and liberal arts seniors who have done well and who expect to keep on doing well. We want people who are acquiring the habit of success. We can strengthen it. The Bell System is where people find solutions to exciting problems. Bell System companies are equal opportunity employers. If you haven't done so already, you owe it to yourself to find out what the Bell System can offer you. Sign up now at the Placement Office for an appointment with our representatives. This might be the week your future comes into focus. BUSINESS SYSTEM BELL SYSTEM American Telephone and Telegraph Co. Associated Companies THE DISTANCE OF THE EARTH We work in space . . . 1956 and under the sea . . . PUSH TOWER and over the land . . . 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 - + = to provide the world's finest communications . Page 10 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 89th Congress Has Big Domestic Task WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The 89th Congress will probably spend a fair share of its time examining the unpleasant side of American life. It will be asked to consider ways of drawing into the current wave of prosperity the millions of citizens who now are left out. Answers will be sought for the problem of the unemployed and underemployed, whether they be in the slums of Harlem or on the scarred slopes of the Appalachian Mountains. The proposals President Johnson submits to congress will be part of the blueprint for "The Great Society" he promised voters during the recent election campaign. It will be several weeks before specific plans are made public but it's a safe bet that many of them will be based on relief measures that the 88th Congress failed to act on. Among them: THE APPALACHIAN PROGRAM—Probably the largest single slice of poverty in the country, the 11-state Eastern region known as Appalachia has been the subject of special study for many months. A legislative cure has yet to be enacted, however. THE WAR ON POVERTY—Among the many achievements of the 88th Congress was its approval of President Johnson's general attack on the roots and causes of poverty. It enacted a one-year, $947.5 million dollar pilot program. Administration officials will go before congress to report on how it has worked so far and recommend which phases should be continued. DEPRESSED AREAS—The first relief program of the Kennedy administration came with the creation in 1961 of the Area Re-development Administration. The agency administered the $451 million the federal government put up to help economically-worn downtrodden communities attract job producing industries. EMERGENCY PUBLIC WORKS-In 1962 congress passed an $850 million version of Kennedy's accelerated Public Works program (APW). Purpose: to pump short spurts of federal dollars into areas of high unemployment. The money goes for needed projects such as the construction of sewerage, and water facilities, libraries hospitals-that are needed and that can be finished within a year. The funds were quickly spent and attempts were made in congress to provide additional funds but they did not materialize. The administration had promised during the 1963 tax debate that it would travel the tax reduction "road" rather than the "federal spending" road to get out of the recession then plaguing the country. A committee of the Associated Women Students is sponsoring a drive in all women's living groups for magazines to donate to Watkins Hospital. Hospital to Get Magazines The AWS Service Committee of the House of Representatives, headed by Cathryn Fones, Rogers, Ark., junior, has asked committee girls from each living group to collect magazines each week and give them to Watkins Hospital. The weekly project, although only in effect for two weeks, has had good results. MISS FONES SAID, "So far it's worked out well. I just hope the girls can keep it up for the rest of the year." At the present time Watkins is badly in need of magazines. The real need for the magazines is on the first floor where students wait for appointments with doctors. Because of the large number of people which come through each day the magazines become battered within a few days. MRS. DONNA STENE, head nurse, said, "With the wear and tear they just don't last. We need a lot of magazines every week." A smaller number of magazines are on the second floor, but here there is also a large collection of books. The hostesses also contribute magazines to the second floor. Mrs. Stene said that the most popular magazines are Time, Life, Look, National Geographic, Saturday Review, and Playboy—something light which catches attention easily. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT IS POOR STUDENT NIGHT at LA PIZZA ALL FOOD AND BEVERAGES 10% OFF (WHEN SHOWN THIS AD) DON'T FORGET PITCHER NIGHT IS WEDNESDAY NIGHT La Pizza 807 VERMONT WE DELIVER VI 3-5353 KU-Y SKI CLUB OFFERS 3 TRIPS THIS SEASON ★ ★ Dec. 26-Jan.3 Price $110.00 (due Dec. 19) Deposit $20.00 (due Dec. 2) - Transportation—Bus - Lodging—Ski-Ball Lodge Breckenridge, Colo. - Ski — Arapahoe — 1 day Breckenridge—3 days Vail—3 days ★ Jan. 30-Feb. 4 $70.50 (due Jan. 15) ● Winter Park — 4 days ★ $20.00 (due Dec. 19) $110.00 (due Mar. 15) April 3-April 11 $ Aspen —7 days ★ $20.00 (due Mar. 1) PRICE INCLUDES: transportation, room, board, tows, instruction, insurance. NEEDED: Warm body, clothes, skis, boots, poles. (Skis, boots, poles may be rented) BEGINNERS WELCOME (1) SUBJECT TO CHANGE → MEETING-UNION-Wed., Nov. 18, 7:30 p.m. > Refreshments, movie, modelling of ski fashions by Snow Bunnies & Ski Buffs. (From Gateway's, K.C.Plaza) 1 > MORE INFORMATION: KU-Y OFFICE Marty Knight or Al Gipson --- —Classified Ads— MISCELLANEOUS NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR DEBILEMENT DEBILE SLIPS NOV CALL V1 I 2-1751 1965 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK PERMANENT RECEIPTS may still be picked up with KU-ID and Fee Payment Receipt. p.m. Mon, thru Fri. Subscriptions still available for $6.50. Covers will be issued with the first book. 11-20 PARTY TIME? Building available for PHONES. Rahel Fold at ST 13-3995. Ralph Fold at ST 13-3995. 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 11:30- SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes and coats, pair, luggage racks and tie downs. SEE BIKING at 7th and MICL at CALL VIII 3501. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HIU, GIMP, RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tf It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Go to the ballpark or also Mon, Tues, and Fr, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. Students, looking for a place away from Hillcrest Bowl for fun and laxation. 11-18 Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf If you can score above the 98th percentile on a general intelligence test, you are eligible for membership in MENSA, an international intellectual organization. For more information, CALL Kent at VI 2-0298. 11-17 WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home 1131 New Jersey St. Phone, VI 2-2988. One MG-TD oI TE in good condition. CALL V1 3-4415. 11-17 TRANSPORTATION Bride Needed from Topcake to KU daily. After 6 p.m. Phone CE-131 Topcake 11-18 ENTERTAINMENT ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL 1-2791. tf NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. H FOR RENT 0 x 41 Mobile Home, Ideal for couple. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, one can be used as a study. CALL VI 2-2366. 11-23 Available immediately; Basement Apt. a. 1919's Barker, for $37.50 per m., will be prepared with 22 yr. old radio tv major. Private entrance. CALL 111. Eagan at KUOK. Highly desirable room for rent to mature room on campus; fall, CALL VI 3-3077, 11-29 Available now—furnished 3-room CALL apt. 2334 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2334 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11-20 Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room room for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. tf Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf HOUSE: 3 bedroom Ranch Style with 1½ Bath. Large corner lot. Like new, neat and clean. CALL VI 2-1111. 11-17 Available soon, extra nice, rooomy apt. in room 5. Free kitchenette or older undergraduate meal. Close to campus, utilities paid, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. 11-18 HELP WANTED S or ariy-a coptism, 9 to 5 and 12 day duration. Send letter and photograph (if available) to Viking Invest- ment Corp., 2411 Cedarwood, Lawn- Kan. JH-17 Guitarist to teach Spanish and classical in private music studios. CALL 502-0062 11-20 LOST 1 pr. of half frame glasses, brown frames. 10 hawk at Balley, reward. 2 I- 19-13. 11-20 A thin silver ring somewhere between the Union, the Rock Chalk, and GSP. Would like to have back no matter what condition is on only of sentimental value, a reward is better. Contact David Christensen, Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-23 ALEXANDER'S Flowers and Gifts 826 Iowa Business Directory VI 2-1320 Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. 19th St. Garage RCA Portable' Record Player, $20. CALL VI 2-2759. 11-17 1959 Flat Aparth Zagato Mint Green Coupe, 2 yr. class winner Lake Garnet Grand Prix. Excellent Condition. Michelin tires. CALL VI 2-4424 after 5:30 p.m., or SEE daily at Stigma Kappa parking lot. 11-17 Air conditioners, used. One 14,000 BTU, and one 5,800 BTU. CALL VI T17-3U. 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 Samtee at VI 3-216 for details. ff Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-5151 by 6 p.m. 1956 Austin-Healey 100, like new for $750. 1956 Aston-Macamara at V1 3-7922, like new for $454 Atemry 85. 11-17 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 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 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 4-Speed Transmission 15.244, 1.941, 148, 1.1; Borg-Warner T- CALLI V1 2-3655 11-23 Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, revised for classes. Formerly known as the Teufs Notes. Call VI 3-1248. $4.50. New G.E. FM Radio, has slight corner damage, cut to $21.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (50 FM Radios on display.) 11-22 G.E. TwinWing Stereo Portable — Last 1964 demonstration cut to $50.00—Ray Stonback's, 929-931 Mass. (Largest dis- tance) Lawrence, G.E., Magnavox, Motorola.) Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 FOR SALE 1957 Volkswagen, clean, runs well. Must have week. $545, 715 Tenn. entrance. Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. 1959 MGA Conv. Roadster, completely equipped, winterized. CALL VI 3-1239. THE LITTLE BANQUET For the best in — dry cleaning School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines 1115 Massachusetts - alterations NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE. - reweaving ALLEN'S NEWS For the best in — WANTED- Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. OLD MISSION INN Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Brake Adj. . . . 98c Complete Center under one roof t. g.i.f at the Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 FREE PARKING Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work on theses or these. Perfented. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL STUDENTS PAGE CREIGHTON Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 Fast accurate work done by experienced Bettin Vincent at VI. s-5504. CALL Bettin Vincent at VI. s-5504. CALL Bettin Recruitment and may need Will train qualified man Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Expert typing on theses, dissertations, and theories, etc. CALL Mrs. Mishler 11-23 District Manager New Snow Tires at Low Discount Prices! 500 fresh new premium quality tires for less than mail order prices, free installation, come thru city parking lot behind Kress store. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-831 Mass. 11-23 Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tf - Pleasing personality 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 OLD MISSION INN ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson Owners 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 - Salary - $7,200 plus Incentive * Retirement and, Mat. Medical Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Experienced secretary with Electric Type- less CALL VI 2-1561 12-18 lee. CALL VI 2-1561 12-18 will train quant. Good education Must sell 2-speed portable tape recorder. New, purchased at Jenkins Music Co., in New York, and carrying case, phone set, and microphone. CALL Kim Judd at V 3-7415. CALL 118 - Sales experience - Contact with public TYPING Page 11 Moving Sale: Save $10 to $20 on reconditioned office typewriters. Sten chairs and some portable typewriters receive Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 11-23 3644. Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable offer. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, W. II-2648. 1956 Olds 88 4-dr., sharpt in town, $395. 1955 Butch Century, very nice, $295.1953 Chev, Standard trans, good transportation, $175.1951 Chev., fishing car, $65. SEE at Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. CALL VI 3-1626. 11-17 Harmony Gullar, gut strings, good tune, excellent condition. CALL VI 2-3700 II 11-17 BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK: Harley Davidson Sportster K. 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. ff - Good education - Blessing person An upright PIANO. In good condition. 1611 Penn Tenn. Tr. V 1-3-1866 Banker. P 11-17 GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center - Part time considerea experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches and presentations in English and languages. Quick and reasonably Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3967. tf 1958 Dodge Coronet, radio and heater. good tires. CALL VI 3-0131. 11-20 good paint. - Sales experience University Daily Kansan Write: 4016 Washington Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type- write, CALL Mrs. Fulcher at U13-6558. YELLOW CAB CO. Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo. 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. Former secretary will type these, thems, term papers, reports, etc. accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McDilowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VK 3-8568. tf Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your work a thorough review and machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Martenine Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- loops or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. Accurate typing done on electric type- writer. Familiar with the four accreditd K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VE 3-5630. tt PHONE Experienced typist, secretary will typeshees, dissertations, term papers, etc. New IBM electric typewriter. Special symbols available. Reasonable rates, fast and accurate service. Mrs. Shirley Gilbert. CALL VI 2-2088. tf 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson Perm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf VI 3-6333 CAR REPAIR Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- carbon ribbon typewriter, Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call I 2-0091. tf Theses or term papers done in my home: CALL MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. If touching, 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 - ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE YOUR Fast and accurate接到 service; theses, and accurate reached on CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103, iff TRAVEL TIME VI 3-4141 RISK'S 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks SPENCER LET Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry RIDING ACADEMY Transportat'on available to and from the academy. - Gentle horses CALL TU 7-6318 ka TROLLING HORSEBACK MAUPINTOUR Make Your Reservation! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Instructions by appointment * For groups or individuals * Horse on tractor drawn hybrids * Ladder on tractor drawn sleigh with sleigh bells TRAVEL SERVICE Portable Fony Ring & Ponies For Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 810 New Hampshire EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30 P JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE AG RC FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 17, 1964 JOHN W. MACKENZIE Having your shirts cleaned at INDEPENDENT? Smart fellow! Why? Because every shirt is given our personal attention in order to assure your complete satisfaction. INDEPENDENT INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 9TH & MISSISSIPPI 740 VERMONT Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service Scholar Views Caesar's Rise By Robert Henry Julius Caesar was portrayed last night as a dictator who rose to power on the strength of his appeal to the common people of Rome, his feeling that he was divine, his military genius, and his lack of scruples. The assessment came from William McDermott, professor of classical studies at the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. McDermott's address was the second of this year's Humanities Lecture series. "Only an outstanding man such as Caesar could have created such an imperial policy," Prof. McDermott said. He credited Caesar with bridging the gap between a stable Roman Republic and a stagnate and weak empire which could be overthrown by the barbarians. IN DISCUSSING THE ANATOMY of Caesar's rise to the dictatorship, Prof. McDermott pointed to a number of influencing factors which pointed the way for Caesar. The fact that he was of patrician or noble ancestry played a part. The Julian family was traditionally linked with kings and Gods, Prof. McDermott said. Thus his family was intimately associated with the ruling oligarchy of the Roman Republic by tradition. Prof. McDermott, said DESPITE HIS PATRICIAN BACKGROUND, Caesar saw the wisdom of appealing to the masses for popular support, yet he protected himself by also maintaining conservative connections, Prof. McDermott said. The Pennsylvania professor indicated that the fact Caesar assumed the "toga of manhood" at age 15, when his father died, was a factor in his rise to power. He learned early to assume responsibility and command, Prof. McDermott said. Quickly after the loss of his father, Caesar married the daughter of the leader of the popular party, thus endearing himself further to that faction which opposed the Roman senatorial party. He used his wife's relatives, Prof. McDermott said, to help in his political climb. AS A RESULT OF HIS GROWING POLITICAL IMPORTANCE, he was appointed priest of Jupiter, an important post in a government which linked politics and religion. Prof. McDermott said that he soon lost this post when the senatorial faction regained power. Despite this loss of power, Prof McDermott thinks that Caesar may have regarded himself as the priest of Jupiter all his life. In 63 B.C. he was elected pontifex maximus, another extremely important religious position. Prof. McDermott said his election was brought about by Caesar bribing his way to office. "This may indicate that Caesar looked upon himself as favored by fate and somewhat divine," he said. 62nd Year, No.44 Daily hansan Weather There were indications the chief executive would reaffirm the nation's hard line and demand payment of the Soviet share or move to derive the Russians of a vote in the UN assembly. The weather bureau -redicts continued cloudy and cool weather tonight and tomorrow with intermittent rain or drizzle. The low tonight will be 30-35 degrees. Johnson arranged a conference (at 1 p.m. EST) with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, UN Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Assistant Secretary of State Harlan Cleveland to discuss the financial deadlock and other UN matters. KU Tourneys AMERICAN OFFICIALS said they believed the U.S. position would be supported on a showdown vote "We're on a collision course," said one state department official. The SUA table tennis tournament now in progress has an international air about it. Johnson Calls Advisers On Russia's U.N. Debt Ping Pong Goes International A clash is expected Dec. 1 at the opening of the 20th UN general assembly in New York City unless the United States or Russia backs down on the issue. WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Johnson called in his top diplomatic advisers today toulan U.S. strategy for a fast-approaching crisis with the Soviet Union over United Nations financing. The future of the world organization may be at stake in the money-bag showdown between the two great powers over Russia's refusal to pay more than $54 million in past due assessments for UN peace-keeping forces in the Congo and Middle East. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Of the 24 entries in the singles division of the tournament, the two finalists are Chinese, and students from Sierra Leone and the Philippines were entered in the beginning competition. Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 "We expect around 15 teams to be entered. Competition begins at 7 p.m. in the Union Ballroom and all interested students are invited to attend," he said. "The competition has been in the men's division," Hitt said, "because the women's tournament is being co-sponsored by the Women's Recreation Association at a later date." THE WINNERS and students placing high will be considered for the KU team which will compete against other schools at a regional tournament" Bascom Fearing, director of recreation and manager of the Jav Bowl said. Tonight, Sam Liu and Chukoa-La will play each other in the finals of the singles division. The tournament is double elimination. Doubles competition will also be held tonight, Alan Hitt, Lawrence sophomore and chairman of the tournament said. IN THE FINAL round of the double elimination tournament, Sam Liu, who is undefeated, and Chukoa-Lo who has but one loss will compete for first place. In order to win, Chukoa-Lo has to win 2 games over Liu because a person must be defeated twice to be disqualified from the tournament. Last year's winner, Bill Roe, Atchinson junior, was defeated by both the finalists in the semifinal round of play. "Although the tournament will be carried out to determine the winning places," Fearing said, "The actual team members will not be selected until late in January." "Bowling competition for men followed about five years ago, then bowling for women. The regional tournament was established about 6 years ago, and table tennis and chess competition have been added since that time." Fearing said. "THE BILLIARDS tournament is the oldest of the tournaments." Fearing said. "It was in existence although not in the same form, before we opened the Jay Bowl 13 years ago." The students who place higness are coached and involved in competitive practice throughout the semester. The final team members are chosen after they have received competitive experience. "Billiards and bowling regional The two day tournament features simultaneous competition in bowling, table tennis, billiards, and chess. There are several divisions within the individual sports such as a singles and doubles division in table tennis, and a men's and women's team division in bowling. THE TOURNAMENT, sponsored by the Association of College Unions, is entering its fourth year of regional competition. It will be held at Kansas State University Feb. 12 and 13. Members are selected for these teams through individual tournaments sponsored by the Student Union Activities during the fall semester. winners go on to national competition," Fearing said. "National contests in table tennis and chess have not been held because an organization has not been found who would be willing to pay the expenses for the tournament. I expect national tournaments in these sports to be organized soon," he said. "Before the regional tournaments were held, the winners in the various divisions were determined by the students competing in their own unions and sending the scores into a committee who then compared the scores and determined the winners." Fearing said. "The billiards competitors have already been chosen as a result of a tournament earlier this year," Fearing said. "Bowling competition goes on continuously with a continuous tournament of teams from the various living groups." "The table tennis tournament is midway in operations at the moment, with part of the tournament Monday night, and the remainder to be tonight," Alan Hitt, Lawrence sophomore and tournament chairman said. SUA SPONSORS the teams for the regional tournaments. "THE CHESS competition has been operating since the first of the year and is now down to its third and fourth place play-offs," Charles Gish, president of the Chess Club said. "Six players are involved, and they must play each other twice before the winner can be decided. The tournament is held on Sunday afternoons at the Union." in the assembly, even though many nations triving to preserve neutrality in the East-West conflict would probably abstain. Under a provision of the UN charter, Russia could lose its assembly vote for being two years behind in paving assessments. U.S. sources said, however, they doubted Russia would allow this to happen. Eager to avoid a Soviet-American clash, several African nations are supporting a compromise proposal. This would allow the Soviet Union and other nations in arrears to make "voluntary" contributions to a senate fund and thus escape the penalty for non-payment—loss of a vote. SO FAR, THE new Soviet regime has followed the line laid down by ex-Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev that assessments must be approved bv the UN Security Council, where Russia has the vote, and not bv the General Assembly as was the case in the Congo and Mid-East missions. U.S., Soviets Sign Atomic Use Treaty The United States showed firmness Monday in declaring it would make no pledge at this time to contribute to the 1965 UN technical aid program for developing nations. In the past, US donations accounted for 40 per cent of all contributions. MOSCOW — (UPI)— The United States and the Soviet Union today signed a two-year agreement to use atomic energy to help find economical ways of producing fresh water from the oceans. The treaty calls for a wide range of cooperation and data exchange between the two countries, including results in using nuclear power in desalting sea water. If Johnson continues this course and the Russians still refuse to pick up, the United Nations could disintegrate from lack of funds for both its technical aid and policing missions. U. S. ambassador Foy D. Kohler said at a formal signing ceremony the agreement "symbolizes progress in the search for normal and cooperative relationship between our two governments." Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko signed for the Soviet Union THE AGREEMENT was the second pact to be signed by the United States with the new Soviet leaders who ousted Nikita Khrushchev as premier Oct. 14. Previously, the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Agency (NASA) signed an agreement Nov. 5 with the Soviet Academy of Sciences to exchange weather data. Despite the serious nature of the disroute, one U.S. source said there was a glimmer of hope that the Russians would accept some compromise to avoid an oven clash. U. S. presidential science adviser Donal F. Hornig, who signed the pact along with Kohler, said finding new fresh water sources is of "tremendous" scientific importance. Gromyko said at the signing ceremony that the pact is "a good and useful thing—a positive step in relations between our countries and in international relations." Results Out On English Pro Results of the English Proficiency Test were announced yesterday by James E. Seaver, director of Western Civilization. The names of those that passed are inside beginning on page 3. For those whose names do not appear on the list, a writing clinic is being offered to improve writing technique. The class is not formal but is a refresher tailored to the individual needs of the students. The instructors have all the failing papers which are used as a basis to improve the individual weaknesses. Usually these weaknesses can be corrected. The clinic is offered at 2:30 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays under the direction of John R. Wilson, assistant instructor of English, and at 3:30 Wednesdays and Fridays under William Carpenter, assistant instructor of English. They are held in Lindley Annex. "IT WOULD BE good if with the help of the United States a decision could be achieved for using atomic energy only for peaceful purposes. The Soviet Union will do its utmost in this direction—to get a solution to international problems and lessen world tension and better relations between our two countries and strengthen peace," he said. Later, chatting with Kohler, Gromyko said, "Mr. Ambassador, it's nice to meet you here. Why don't we get together and add another agreement to this one we are signing." Red Chinese Plan H-Bomb LONDON — (UPI) — Red China was reported today to be nearer to exploding a hydrogen device than previously had been thought feasible by either the West or Russia. Diplomatic reports reaching here said Red China, to all appearances, has reached the technical stage in nuclear development which immediately precedes a hydrogen explosion. The Chinese exploded their first crude nuclear device last month. Peking was said to have made surorising headway in the nuclear field. There was no official indication as to when the Chinese may stage their first hydrogen test. But Chinese scientists are believed to have cut the time lag between a first nuclear explosion and a hydrogen test possibly by two or three years. The Russians claim they were as much surprised as the West by Peking's technical advance, which was made at least partly despite the withdrawal of Soviet experts and the withholding of Soviet technical know-how several years ago. The authoritative British Institute for Strategic Studies, in its latest assessment of East-West military strength, said that Chinese Communist nuclear technology is "apparently considerably more advanced" than it was generally supposed. The latest reports foreshadowing Red China's accelerated advance toward a hydrogen bomb were based on air samplings made after Peking's first nuclear explosion on Oct. 16. These reports indicated that Peking had taken a shortcut toward the hydrogen bomb. The sampling was said to have disclosed the presence of uranium 237, and to have been indicative of considerable technical progress. Page 2 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 Food and Thanksgiving AN INDIAN GIRL sits forlornly in a Bombay gutter, hopelessness etched in her face, her eyes sorrowing. In her arms she clutches a shrivelled, wizened little creature—her brother. He is dying from malnutrition and lack of food. A little girl sits alone on the floor of an orphanage in Lima, Peru, and plays listlessly with a wooden doll. She was brought to the orphanage after social workers discovered her rummaging through garbage pails and refuse heaps for scraps of food that her more fortunate countrymen had thrown away. Her parents are dead. She had been existing like that for months before she was taken to the orphanage. Those experiences are no strangers to nearly two-thirds of the world's population, whose grimnest reality is the daily struggle for enough food to eat. Some are unsuccessful in that struggle—they starve and die. Some say that those people are really the lucky ones. The rest continue to exist—undernourished and too weak to do a full day's work. A gnawing hunger, an empty stomach, a hopeless resignation are constant companions. HER DULL EYES view the world disinterestedly, uncaring. Her head appears too large for her frail body. Her legs and arms are like pencils; her skin hangs in loose wrinkles; her stomach is swollen and distended. She suffers from a lack of food and from malnutrition. She especially lacks enough protein in her meager diet. PRESIDENT JOHNSON has declared this week Nov. 15-21 "National Freedom from Hunger Week" in the United States. Even affluent America, the "breadbasket of the world," has a food problem. Some experts estimate that hunger and malnutrition, though not as severe as that experienced in other countries, haunt nearly one-fourth of our population. And in thousands of American homes and in countless university dormitories and fraternity and sorority houses food is also a problem—but one of a different nature. "THIS IS THE SAME STUFF we had Monday night," complains one chubby-cheeked lad. "Why can't we have more roasts instead of this damp hamburger?" asks another. "How come we can't have bigger seconds?" demands one. "I WON'T EAT leftovers," exclaims a coed. Meals,served three times a day,(some people are lucky if they can look forward to one) are half-eaten.The remaining portions are thrown away. MEANWHILE, in a garbage dump outside a U.S. Air Force base overseas, people are fighting each other for the half-eaten steak, the discarded vegetables, and the slices of white bread some serviceman was unable to eat. The complaints from students about their food and from Americans in general seem invariably to come from the over-fed, the weight-watchers, the selfish, the ungrateful. AMERICANS WILL CELEBRATE Thanks-giving soon. Take time when you sit down to a table, sagging under its load of turkey and trimmings, to think a minute about the barren tables that await most of the world's people. THEN UTTER A SMALL PRAYER of thanksgiving. You are more fortunate than you perhaps realize. — Rick Mabbutt PARLIAMENTARY VOTE WILSON GOYT. STEEL ISSUE HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST "Steady, Mate" Norway: The Monarchy and Political Crisis NORWAY HAS REACHED a crucial point in its history. It has three choices in the way it will form the rest of its political theories. First, it can expand the system of monarchy a ready formed. Second, it can import a foreign princess for its eligible prince to marry, or third, it can completely abolish the royalty system. Norway, a Scandinavian country of 3.5 million people, has always been ruled by some type of monarchy. Norwegians are as proud of their rulers as the British are of Queen Elizabeth and her family. It is not a political fondness, however, but a family fondness. MUCH LIKE THE BRITISH monarchy, the royal family serves more in a figurehead position than in one of power. King Olaf, who succeeded his father to the throne in the 1950's, has two daughters and one son. Both daughters are married to commoners and thus relinquished their claims to the throne. The only hope of saving the monarchy lies in Prince Harold, King Olaf's only son. But the prince must marry a woman of nobility if he is to carry on the royal line. NORWAY'S NOBILITY consists of only the royal family, because there are no courtesans or elite families. Consequently, the young prince must marry a noble woman from another country to have claim to the throne. But Prince Harold has other ideas about the future of the monarchy. He has been seen lately with an old school sweetheart—who is a commoner. This could change the whole future of the country, and the prince knows it. THE SECTION OF THE press in Norway supported by labor factions has said they think a foreign princess should be "imported" for the prince so that the tiny Norwegian aristocracy will not have to be expanded. Labor forces control 74 of the 150 seats in the Storting (house of Parliament). The conservative press in Norway has other ideas of how the problem should be solved. The press hints that a constitutional a men d men t should be provided to enable Harold to marry a commoner if he chooses. This would insure having a Norwegian queen. The conservatives also control 74 of the 150 seats in the Stgrting. THE SOCIALIST PEOPLE'S Party Press (controlling the remaining two seats in Storting) suggests that it would be best to allow the young prince marry whom he chooses (even a commoner) and thus abolish the monarchy. They think replacing it with a republic would be the best move. This argument about whom the prince should marry may seem elementary if the facts behind the history of the country are not probed. THE LABOR PARTY HAS held power in the Storting for the great majority of the time since 1945. But last year it won only 74 of the 75 seats it needed for control. The conservatives split the rest of the seats with the Socialist party. The conservatives are a coalition of several parties. One is the Agrarians with 16 seats, another is the Liberal Conservatives with 14 seats. The Christian Popular Party has 15 seats and the Conservative Party has 29 seats. Norway has supported a Parliamentary form of government known as the Storting since the second World War. to the Conservatives coalition when the question of confidence in the old labor Party was raised. The Socialists cast their two votes against the Labor administration because of lack of safety measures in the government mines of Spitsbergen, which the Labor government had been slow to remedy. The new Conservative government was only in power two weeks because it tried to prevent a program from being introduced by the Socialists, causing the Socialists to change back to the Labor Party. The Labor Party then gained 2 seats, giving them a majority—76 seats. LAST FALL the Socialist People's Party cast its two votes The Labor Party quickly reinstated most of its old administration, with only a few minor personnel changes. NORWAY HAS HAD a steady and strong recovery since the second World War, World War II was very hard on Norway. Norway was occupied for most of the war and the Norwegian freedom fighters were among the bravest. Unlike its "neutral" neighbor Sweden, Norway chose to fight the Nazis and suffer the consequences of being an occupied country. Norway's natural resources were greatly drained during the war by the Nazis, notably the forests. There exists in Norway an almost "classless society" because of the extensive socialization which was established by the Labor Party after the war. Socialization is apparent in many aspects of Norwegian life. It can be seen in medicine, the price controls, the school programs, and the pensions. Pensions range from old age to unemployment to wage subsidy. THE AVERAGE WAGE is about $800 to $899 per year. This can be compared to the United States' average yearly income of $2,100 to $2,199; and to Russia's average yearly income per capita of $600 to $699. The Labor Party also has the following achievements on which to stand: It has made Norway a contributing member of the United Nations ($72,836 or about 2 cents per capita as comapred to the United States' contribution of $3,501,709, or about $1½ cents per capita; or to Russia's unpaid yearly contribution of $1,400,684, or about .67 cents per capita). Norway sent soldiers and advisers to the Congo under the UN command, and presently makes up about half of the Danor Battalion which is serving the UN in the Middle East. For each year since 1958, Norway has experienced an unfavorable balance of the world trade, which shows up as a deficit of more than a half billion dollars per year. That is a pretty big deficit for a country of only $3\frac{1}{2}$ million people. Most of the difference in the unfavorable balance of trade is made up by income from the third largest shipping fleet in the world and from its booming tourist business. Norway has scenery more beautiful than that of Colorado with prices as inexpensive as in Old Mexico. What has all this to do with Harold's love life? Harold, simply by his situation, has the possible potential power of abolishing a monarchy, and thus instilling a republic form of government. It is hardly likely that the monarchy will be abolished if Harold married a commoner, especially since King Olaf's family is so popular in Norway and the Norwegians take great pride in their royal family. THE AVERAGE MARRYING age for Norwegian males is about 24 years, but as some of the Norwegian newspapers have pointed out, the 28-year-old Prince Harold hasn't revealed any of his matrimonial plans; it is all speculation by his watchful subjects. — T. S. Moore Dailij'Hänsan 111 Flint Hall 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 **Koy Muller** Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Cathecart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. **CORPORAL DEPARTMENT** EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT 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. Business Manager Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Results of Fateful October Night Announced Remember that fateful night in early October when your college future seemed to hang by a thread? Those students can finally relax at least some of them. Eighty per cent passed the English proficiency examination, 4 per cent more than passed last fall. This means that out of 1133 taking the exam 906 passed. Those who passed are listed below. Jeanette Austin, Gene Ann Baade, Martha A. Bachofer, Linda Jane Behr, Donald Lea Balley, Jane Esther Baker, Phyllis J, Baker, Barbara L, Balfour, Marshai Ballard, Judith Ballard, Marshe Ballard, Chris Ann, James Raymond Banz, Martane R. Berenberg, Rosemary L, Barfeld, Frank Watson Barhydt, Glen Weeks Barnard, Chestina Lynn Barnes, James Richard Lynn, Corla Lura Barron, Frances E. Bartle, James L. Bartlett, James M. Basile, Gary D. Beauchamp, Dolores Kay Beeman. Wm. Paul Abbadall II, Frank Robert Adams, James Kupper Agard, Paul F. Albert, Alla D. Aldrich, Patricia Alexander, Dean B. Allen, Maria L. Allen, Brian A. Allen, Sheen Lym Lym Judith Anne Allison, Frank Arnobrosi, Richard R. Amerite, Mary Kay Amoneno, James Riley Anderson, Nanette B. Anderson, Rodney Lee Angle, Barbara Sue Anstett, Elizabeth H Aptel, John W. Gorman, Carlo strong, Patricia L. Artoir, Charles S. Arthur III, Patricia H. Ashton, Carol Ann Askins. Rama Kay Beims, Nancy Beth Bemls, Kathleen S. Bennett, Timothy S. Bensing, Charles B. Bennett, Beren, Charles Merrell Bester, Michael E. Robert Lovett Betts, Brian Lewis Biles, Louise Billingsley, Marian Eleeen Bills, Bonnie Benedict, Beneh Bishop, Bonnie Bishop, Richard D. Bishop, Elmo Black, Fred Jay Black, Sherry Black, Clay C. Blair III, Anthony W. Black, Clay C. Blair IV, Connie Bohannon, Kerry Addison Bolton Robert Chas. Bond, Lyne Borland. RAY LYNN BORTH. G. William Boulware, Robert L. Boulware, Ann Brown K. Brabson, Thomas Joseph Branch, Sharon E. Brandt, Gayle F. Bratcher, Wilber E. Bridges, Alan H. Brightman, Bricole Bickford, Martha Brooks, Cynthia A. Ann Brown, John Brown, Linda Jane Brown, May Mateel Brown, Susan E. Brown, Bruce J. Browning, Paula Bruckner, Jane Orlene Brunsell, Annora E. Bryant, Henry S. Brzysski, M. Bucker, Claudia Buckmaster, Donna J. Buckmaster, Carolyn Ann Buford. Harold S. Bunch, Barbara Jean Burch, Patrick W. Burke, Billy James Burnham, Carol Denise Burt, Claudia A. Bushey, Marilyn D. Brent, John E. Dennis Dennis Arthur Butler, Margaret A. Bybee, Carol L. Byington, Winifred Kay Caesar, Robert G. Caesar, Kenneth Caesar, W. Kenneth Calhoun, Michael E. Callen, Jan Leslie Campbell, Stephen J. Campbell, Virginia M. Cannon, Kelly J. George A. Cacio, Bertram Carthurts, Jr. Cason, Gueve Schartter, Mary Ann Cheatham s f e d t l Douglas M. Chernovetz, Donald B. Clyde, David H. Meyer, Ronald D. Douglas, Clark S., Sujean Classen, Ronald G. Clauer, Karen F. Clausing, Howard N. Cohen, Abraham Lee Cohlmia, Larry Colburn, Colburn, Nancy C. Cole, Constance E. Cole, Warren N. Warren N. Collins, Karen K. Comes, Vivian J. Conaway, Steven J. Converse, Larry W. Cooper, Michael Leo Cooper, Michael Leo Coopers, Cox Jr. Karen Cox, Donna Ann Craig, Craig Anne Crane, Barbara J. Crawford. Carol S. Crawford, Douglas M. Crotty II, Margaret K. Crowe, Erland E. Crupp- ton, Richard L. Hammond, Michael J. Culea, Charles L. Cummings, Diane Cummings, Thomas C. Cummins, William A. Cunningham, Stephen E. Curtis, Paul D. Curran, Robert L. Fitzgerald, Ma- rie Dale, Joseph Lewis Darby, Karen G. Darby, Peter F. Davidson, Joan Dear- lene Davis, John Wendell Davis, Linda Kerber, Nicholas B. Sandra K. Davis, Jean Marie DeGrand, Stephen S. Dennis, Gary M. DeShazer. CARROLYN K. DICKINSON, Bernard R. Digges, Jana Brown Dixon, Sharon Le Doane, Judy Dobbels, Kent Eugene Karen Dole, Sheryl L. Dornain, Sharon Dowd, Leo P. Dreyer, John W. DuBois, Donald Dennis Duff, Mary K. Dunlap, David Gunnell, Roberta Leeen Sue Dutton, Judith A. Dysart, Byron Elwyn Eaton, Judith A. Edds, James R. Eddele, Travis W. Edenfeld, Roberta Eddele, Judith K. Edwards, Ronald C. Edwards, Stanley Owen Edwards, John R. Eichstadt, Dougts Mikel Elder, Mary M. Nancy Louis, Julia Alicia Lilliell, Elliot Katherine D Elliott, Emil R. Ellison, Jane Blake Dllsworth, Robert Wyant Emerson, Virginia Darder D. Delosio Darder D. Engleman, Robert Louise Loens, Robert K Enterkin Jr., Mary Jane Epp, Keith C. Ericksen, Jane E. Evans, David Glenmatt, Glenn Daryl Ewan, Georgia Gean Fabra, Kenneth Falker, Robert F. Farney. Richard B. Farrell, Janet Mae Fassnacht, Victoria Kellar Fast, Michael L. Jenkins, Elizabeth Feiley, George M. Fenner, Donna J. Ferguson, Charles M. Feyh, David Lee Field, Howard Lee Finney, Daniel M. Johnson, Richard Grey, Fischer, Fishel, John G. Fisher Jr, Thomas H. Fisher, John Henry Fitch, Patricia Flitzgerald, Richard E. Flaherty, Philip F. Engelhard, Gregory S., Barbara P. Forschel, S. Forbes, John Eldon Ford, Virginia R. Forrer, Carolyn Joan Fortner, Michael Val Foust, Terry Lymn Fousse, Constance Kay Franks, David Rov Fresnels, Stanley R. Frieden, Phyllis M. Fry, Sara Jo Fry, Eldon Dee Frye, Thomas Keller Frye, Hum, Carol A. Forelow, Dorna Lee Gaeddert, Carolyn Marie Gage, Sharon A. Gallicha, Rose Acton Galloway, James A. Gardner, Robert L. Garrett, Theodore G. Garrett, Michael Lyle Gatros JACK GRAHAM GAUSNELL, Larry Dwight Geiger, Norma S. Gelvitt, John Ellen Griggs, Mark H. Gelvitt, Joseph Gerling, Raymond L. Gernmpretz, James L. Glarusrook, John Justin Gibson, Scott E. Giffen, Connie L. Gilbert, Martha Patterson, Daniel R. Gilbert, Gilkerson, Ann Lakenan Gill, Barbara Jeanne Gill, Clarence A. Glasse, Gerry Steven Glynn, Madelon R. Gostzinger, David M. Gerling, Marianne Deanna M. Goodrich, Mary Helen Gosman Richard E. Gram, Trudy K. Graves Alberta P. Green, Dianne K. Green, Ernest Benton Paul, N. Gregory Jr., Jr. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features- PARK PLAZA SOUTH 37 brand-new units with balconies man, Cecelia A. Heine, Sharon Rose Heinlein. - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - newly enlarged public laundromat - swimming pool 1912 W.25th - air conditioning and central heating Larry B. Henderson, Richard J. Hendrix, A. Gall Henry, Elizabeth Herpes, Theda Mary Herz, Charles Leroy Hess, Susan Jane Hessel, James Leroy Hewlett, Karen Kay Hicks, Jamie Hiestand, Dwight Hiesterman, Justin D. Hill Jr., Larry W. Ph. VI 2-3416 John S. Griswold, Margaret Joan Groner, James Andrew Grumman, William Gulliams, Brenda C. Guillory, Margaret S. Gurren, Ann P. Guthrie, Lawrence J. Hackney, JoAme E. Hahn, Barbara Jo Klein, Jeffrey H. Patricia A. Hall, Don J. Halloway Jr. Hambricht, Charles M. Hamilton, John P. Hammons, Stephen S. Hann, Shirley Sue Hansell, Robert Gordon Hanson, William D. D. Hardie, Daniel Aaron Harper. Nancy Sue Harper, Nancy L. Harrington, Frances T. Harris, James Paul Harris, Bette C. Harrison, Kathleen Harrow, Susan J. Hartley, Frederick Hartman, Esther Hartzler, Gerald E. Harvey, Susan Hasan, Carol A. Ann Hasvold, Jay W. Hasan, Carol A. Ann Hasvold, Jay W. Hasan, Jan Robert Hayen, Elzbeth M. Haymes, Larry V. Hays, Jon Allen Heald, Lawrence R. Hedge, Janette Y. Heese, Marcia Ann Heichen, Roseann D. Heil- (Continued on page 5) SUA TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT MEN'S DOUBLES If you would like to enter the competition, please be at: SUA TROPHY WILL BE AWARDED FOR FIRST PLACE - UNION BALLROOM - WED., NOV. 18 - 7:00 p.m. Starting Time EXTRA Watch the championship playoffs in the men's singles. S Warm and Soft as a kitten shearling lined F THE MAN WHO MAKES FREEMAN FREEMAN BOOTS Boots with the CREST of Freeman are correctly styled and comfortable. Wear them for outdoor casual events or after skiing. Oil-tanned glove leather ... with shearling lining ... crepe soles. Narrow 6-12 & 13; Wide 5-12 & 13. $15.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Page 4 University Daily Kanaan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 Dave Crandall, Kansas Quarterback DAVE CRANDALL PLAYER OF THE WEEK Dave Grandall, Kansas Quarterback let us be your laundry of the week ← PERSONALIZED JET LIGHTNING SERVICE FRESHMAN LUCKY NUMBER: 3659 PICK UP YOUR FREE HI-FI ALBUM AT KIEF'S ACME QUALITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS HILLCREST 1111 MASS. MALLS VI3-0928 VI3-5155 VI3-0895 FREE RECORD TO EVERY CUSTOMER WITH A KU-ID COME IN AND HAVE A PIZZA AND LIQUID REFRESHMENT AND GET A RECORD FREE. The tunes you listen to — Juke box records we know you like — we hear them often many "Oldies but Goodies." We only have 300 records come down tonight. OFFER GOOD MON. TUES. AND WED. "THINK OF EARL'S ON SUNDAY NIGHT AND ALL THE TIME" FAST DELIVERY 729 Mass. Earl's Pizza Palace VI 3-0753 Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Results Announced - Contiued from Page Three Hinderks, Martin S. Hirsch, Leatrice Hirschberg, Roger Paul Hitzeman, Roger Hoard, James Allen Hoch, Judy Beth Hoeffler, Susan Janeusse, Susan Jane Hoesly, Barbara K. Hoffmann, Louise Byron Holle, Carolyn C. Hoke, Leslie E. Holwell. KENNETH E. HOLM, Gary Dee Holmes, John G. Hondros, Rose Mary Hooper, Catherine G. Hopper, Michael John Horner, Catherine G. Hopper, Donald D. Howard, Donald D. Howard, Joan Lee Howard, Thomas H. Howell, Kent Clark Howerton, Pa G. Hoyt, Marvin C. Hubbard, Donald D. Horner, Karen Jeanne Janke, Ian E. Jantzen Kathleen M. M. Kennedy, Marshall R. Kenoyer, Roberta L. Kent, Michael D. Kenoyer, Roberta L. Kent, Michael Ain Kershaw, Laurie R. Ketchum Keith III, Katherine E. Kilgore, Charles Richard King, Roy Steven King, Michael King, Roy Steven King, Michael Klausener, Stephen M. Knch, Anke Kobler, Jerrold D. Kohler, Jeffrey F. Komenda, Larry Paul Kosan, Pravin B. Kohardt, Neil Kottwitz, Jo C. Klausener, Harry Neil Kottwitz, Eugene Krusen, Thomas Lee Krusen. Carol J. Jeffery, Rosalie R. Jenkins, William L. Lensen, Stephen L. Jewett, Joseph A. Adadine Johnson, Lawrence N. Johnson, Nathalie E. Jacqueline J. Jones, Jennifer E. Jones, Judith Ann Jones, Kenneth P. Jones, Josee Jones, Roxanna Lee Jones, Terrace L. Jones, Edward A. Kangas, David D. Kardell, Barry L. Kaufman, Cheridah D. Kaufman, Martha K. Keeton, Kathleen A. Keesling, Linda Faye Kelsey, Sharron K. Surtz, Patrick K. Lackey, John Joe LaCroix, Janet Rena LaDow, John Joe LaCroix, Janet Rena LaDow, Clifton Arthur LaGrice, Janet Marie Laird, Karen L. Languet, Mary Ruth Lanning, Theodore L. Larkin, Pamela L. Larner, Lacey L. Locock, Diane Larson, Rebecca J. Larsen Locker, Patricia Ann Lavin, Johnny Lyle Lawson, Susan Gay Layman, John Knight Leeland, Jerome David Leonard, Robert Paul Lee, Jerome David Leonard, Barry H. Beian, Daniel L Leonard. BEVERLY L. LEVINE, Barbara J.LIENTz, Newton Lieurance Jr., Robert D.Liggett, C. W. Lilgendahl Jr., Gary F. Link, Fred Nelson Littooy, William D.Loppke, Marlene Loufer, Marilyn G.Lollar, Marina Loleff, bjb LOLlar, Barbara Long, Dyann Long, Joy Lee Long, Paul A. Longen, John Redfern Lorenz, Terry A. Lowe, Arthur M. Lucas; Jack S. Luder, Georgia Luet- kemeler, Mary E. Luhmann, Maurice E. Lundy, Myra J. Luther, Virgilun Sue Lynn. William D. Lvoy Jn. Andrew Duncan Lyons, Gretchan A. Maatsch, Janet Jean McDuff, Jonathan Mahlhauser, Michael Maddux, Jonathan Mahlhauser, Michael Bruce Mankin, Michael J. Manning, Elizabeth B. March, Patricia Louise Marshall, Linda Louise Martin, Marilyn L. Michael, Michael B. Martin Cynthia Maser, Richard M. Mason, Don C. Masley, Carol Masters, George Matalassar, George Masters, E. L. Mayor, Harold A. Mayor III, William H. Mayople KATHRYN MOORE, Moore E. N. Moore Thomas Sutton Moore, Walter Don Moore Jr., David A. Moreau, Diana Lou Morgan, Mourning, Frank John Munday, Michael J. Munson, Gary Alan Murphy, James Meile Murray, Kaly Ann Musick, Juliet Nunnah, Janet Kneal, Nash, Janet Kneal, Marilyn T. Neal, Marille Neale, Gary Cleo Nelson, Michael L. Nicholas, Carol Am Nichols, David L. Nicholas, Elizabeth J, Njim, Richard W. Noble John W. McBurney, Roderick E. McCalum, Pamela G. McCarthy, Susan M. McCarthy, Terrence M. CmCaughay, Merrie K. McConnell, Michael R. McCranan, Thongkrua Nhoo, Farland, Myrtis J. McFarland, Michael D. McGibeny, Robert J. McGillin, Sharon R. McIrath, Karen Sue McMahon, David L. McMurray, Linda C. McPhearson, William C McPheeters, Charles A McPearson, Matthew H. Macor, Mead J. Mead, Bettloveje Mendor, Helen M. Meek, Gary L. Meindershagen, Roger L. Melligen Patricia L. Melody, Richard M. Mendick, John Dunn Meschke, Mary E. Messenheimer, Martha H. Mettner, Judi H. Mitterman, Pamela P. Charles M. Metzler, Nancy JeMeyer, Mary Lynn Meyers, Linda Lua Mikee, Randall E. Middleton, George O. Miles, Robert E. McGee, Richard L. Miller, Robert M. Miller, Susan Kay Miller, Peter Mathey Miner, J. Missildine, Gary Leon Mitchell, Glenda Ann Moffitt, Marilyn M. Montfort Gary Alfred Noland, James P. Nordstrom, Wesley R. Nordstrom, Patricia L. Norman, Benith Kay Norris, Phillip Carl Norton, Wallis E. Nottingham, Janice Ellen Nolson, William McMurray, Martha Sue Oakson, Jane Lyon Obermeyer, Melvin C. O'Connor, Mary Bridget O'Leary, C. Diane Olson, Julian M. Ominski, Dorothy E. O'Nell, Robin Biff Grahoud, John Duncan Osborn, Patricia L. Noble, Richard L. Peterson, William Owen, Martyn Sue Page, Dennis Earl Pankratz, William Wesley Park, Betty Jean Parker. ★ STARRING ★ PETE SHAY EVERY THURSDAY Direct from New York's Famous Blue Angel- Request artist of your favorite piano selections. co-starring Mary Phillips THURS. NIGHT -- THROUGHOUT THE EVENING The Fabulous New Orleans Room Where Exciting New Orleans Comes To Lawrence. A part of, but separate from The Golden Cue 23rd & Naismith Jay Phillip Parker, Kristen E. Parsons, Tom Cail, Patate, Charlotte Patterson, Mary Ruth Patterson, Hugh P. Patterson, Mary Ruth Patterson, Richard W. Pederson, David Arthur Pearson, Raphael W. Pederson, Jr., Penn Ann Pelz, Caroline Elaine Penn Ann Pelz, Peters, Doris J. Peterson, Lorena Peterson, Douglas Gordon Petty, Harry K. Phelps, Glen Arthur Phillips, Linda Joy Phillips, James C. Pitt, Nimbob, Patrick E. Pitner, James C. Pitt, Larry D. Plasted, Sally Lynne Platt Phyllis Lynn Plummer, Martin T. Poe Jr., Robert Linn Poley, Kenneth W. Wollet, James Anet, and Powell, Kay Lynette Powell, Gwain M. Praeger, Charlene C. Prauser, Francis M. Prestia, Gary Lynn Poley, Louise E. Prestia, Gary Lynn Poley, Ronald C. Pullins, Ralph Edwin Pusey, Robert enbush, Rosa Lee Ramirez, Glenda R. Randleman, Frank West Read, Julius McNamara, Ralph Edwin Pusey, Demanna Mae Reed, G. Findlay Reed, Robert Lloyd Reed, Robert Warren Reed. Everett L. Rothrock, Pamela May Rouse, G. L. Ruchlen. Marjorie Louise Ruf, Richard Max Rugles, Polly Ann Ruhter, Sheryl J. Russell, Joy Elaine BARBARA LEE REEVES, Dale Alan Reincker, David P. Reitzel, Frank A. Resifatet, David S. Reuter, Curtis K. Resifatet, Sheron Ann Hamm, Cam Rhodes, Dennis Lee Rice, Particia L. Richards, Caroline Richardson, Linda Kay Ridouren, Robert Charles Riley, Rhonda C. Mary Margaret Ritter, Roberta Lee Roberts, Correl Robinson III, David H. Roberts, Stephen R. Ropeck, Richard A. Rogers, Ernest C. Rosenthal, Abraham Robart. (Continued on page 6) 20% OFF A-LINE SKIRTS (Shipment just in) REG. $10.95 NOW $8.95 ASSORTMENT OF SOLIDS HERRINGBONE AND TWEEDS. The Unicorn Now At The Unicorn 1237 Oread Vi 2-0546 ½ block North of the Union New York - Scribner Engineering and Physical Science Seniors* * GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry. Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. - Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory. - Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields. - Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit. - Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons. Bell System representatives will be on campus November 18 and 19. Sign up for an interview at the placement office. BELL SYSTEM Page 6 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 Read and Use Kansan Classifieds Results Announced一 Rutter, Thomas E. Ruzicka, Carol Jane Ryan, Stephanie A. Safford, Ronald W. Sams, Edwin A. Safford, Sarah Sams, Axelixwheel T. Safford, Larry F Sandlin, Irene E. Sarras, Thomas D. Scanlin, Richard A. Schaefer, Robert Jean Scheele, Jerry Martin Schenck, L. Scheuler, Susan E. Schmidt, Nirma L. Schraeder, Judith Woekh Schrag. (Continued from page 5) Leo Louis Schrey Jr., Emily F. Schumacher, Sharon C. Schumacher, John Martin Schwartz, Karen Raye Schwartz, Janet Schwartzkopf, Lynn W. Schwartzkopf, Charles S. schwegwalt, David A. Schwegwalt, James Wynn, William Ann Scott, Wanda Louise Scott, John A. Sedwick, Martin Edwin Seem, Sherryl Annelby, Marilyn Jane Sell, Nancy Jean Sellards, Donald M. Senti, Norma June Sharp, Robert J. Short Sharp, Susan Jane Larry, Norma Shawhan, Susan Jane Sheaks, Karen Shellenberger, Dennis Clark Sherman Richard H. Shireman, Patricia G. Shore, Donald A. Shrader, Joanna R. Rshader, Sally A. Shlutz, Barry Alan Shute, Stephane K. Sickles, Anne M. Linne Diane, Diana Frank G. Singleton, David H. Silvright, Frances C. Sjoberg, William Terry Slider, Valerie Jean Smasal, Elizabeth T. Smith, Jacqueline J. Smith, Kay Frances Smith, Stephen B. Smith, Nancy Rieber Rieber Brent Solum, Timothy Somerville, Carol Sue Speed, Nancy Nell Sramek, Nancy Jean Stanford, Michael A. Stansbury. MICHAEL STARKWEATHER, Janet Starr, Jeannie Head Steele, Lynn Eugene Steele, Margaret M. Steele, Sara Allen Stine, M. Steele, David Allen Stine, Ann Hart Stockton, John S. Stone, Lydia K. Stormont, William C. Story, James H. Stromont, Jean R. Thomas, Hann Thomas P. Strahan, Joan F. Strayer, Gail K. Street, Joan Karin Stromberg, Michael Scott Stutt, Janice Stumpf, Robert J. Stutt, Jay Suiter, Timothy L. Sundgren, Janice Sue Sutton, Barbara L. Ann Swacker, Thomas Carl Swanson, Donald Craig Swartz, David Jeremy Syllan, Carol Anne Synovce, Jerald S. Takeso, Constance Tanis, Carolyn Ann Taylor, William B. Tate, Jeremy Frances, William J. Taheem, Rose Thelery, Jon Brees Thogmartin, Arthuralph Thomas, Nancy Carol Thomas, Candace M. Thompson, Howard C. Thornton, Susan Jane Tichaeck, Bruce D. Tobekechn, Robert Karen L. Torkelson, Leon Allen Torkelson, James R. Trigg, Lynn L唐bold, John David Trettor James Tschecheltner, Janet Sue Turner, Nancy Irene Turner, Richard C. Twyman, Donna Marie Ulrich, Robert VanCleave, Margarette Vandever, Barbara A. VanCleave, Verhage, Joe Bruce Vise, George James Vogler, Darilene J, Voth, Samuel W. Wass, argentina Walbourn, Catherine W. Walker, Anne Walbourne, W. Walker Jr., William L. Walker, Shirley Gay Wallace, Earle G. Wallingford, Bonnie Jean Ward, David Logan Ward. Winkler II, Robert E. Winn, Robert B. Binters Jr., Stanley D. Witt, Hilliard Wittenmyer, Thomas F. Wobker, Wayne Edwards Wolfe, Sheri D. Wolters, Patricia Ann Wood, Sue Ann Woolley, Ronald D. D Wright, Patricia Ann Vynn William William D. Kidin, D Xidin, S. Yamasato, Ernest N. Yarnevich, Janet Marien York, David Ernst Yokum. Kenton Dale Warner, Paula Jones Warren, Robert M. Warren, Michael Webb, David Baldwin, Mary Webb, Theora I. Weddingfield, Mary Beth Weekes, Donald Mark Weiner, Carole Sue Weisert, Carolyn Wellington, Judy Lynn Cawley, Alicia Foster, Cake Whiteshark, Cheryl Lynn White, Richard J. White, Robert Eugene White, Nancy A. Whitehead, Eileen Wexco, Chris Leahy, Sarah Lounge, Louise Wiley, Molly Wilkin, Donald Lee Wilkins, Eugene M. Williams. NANCY JANE WILLIAMS, Walter C. Williamson, Marcia Willoughby, Gary Lou Wilmoth, Ann Gail Wilson, Carolyn Rea Wilson, Terry Lynn Wilson, Harry J. Philanee Yould, Evelyn Young, Young, Mary L. Young, L. Young, Ray- nondimm Zimmerman J. PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL RUSH SMOKER Thursday, November 19 - 7:30-9:30 p.m. Large Banquet Hall - Holiday Inn Tom Hedrick (KU Sportscaster) Will Speak Refreshments Will Be Served If Interested Call George Fletcher at VI 3-6866 Thursday, Nov.19th—7:30-9:30 p.m.- -Large Banquet Hall-Holiday Inn Cabana Units Now Available... Available ... $8950 Happiness Through the Christmas Season Is Having Your Own Apartment. Try It. and up RIDGE HOUSE See the Display Apartments at 24th and Cedarwood One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units Unfurnished and Furnished Completely Paved Off Street Parking Beautifully Carpeted Int Pla Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning Th an p.m. G wav Nan nati A follo by Westinghouse Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 University Daily Kansan International Club Plans Fashion Show Page 7 The International club will have an international fashion show at 8 p.m. Saturday, in the Kansas Union. Girls from such countries as Norwav, Spain, India, Indonesia, Viet Nam, and Germanwill model the native costumes of their countries. A dance and refreshments will follow. GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING 「つ」 DON'T WORRY! About Your PRESCRIPTION and SUNDRY NEEDS Let Our FREE DELIVERY SERVICE SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS CALL VI 3-5440 RANKIN DRUG CO 1101 MASS. COME ONE! COME ALL! Grand Opening of Lawrence Auto Service Grand Opening of Lawrence Auto Service CORNER OF 10th & Mass. November 19th, 20th & 21st — CHECK THESE OPENING SPECIALS — THANKSGIVING PLATTERS only $1.59 each (1 per customer) GOODYEAR'S famous CHRISTMAS ALBUM $1.00 MONO STEREO CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS — 15 Bulb String — $1.30 each (2 per customer) FREE: Hand lotion for the Ladies Coffee and Donuts Register for a chance to win one of 41 Prizes! FIRST PRIZE: 2 Goodyear Suburbanite Tires 25 SECOND PRIZES: 2 Buffet Luncheons at the Holiday Inn Restaurant 10 THIRD PRIZES: 2 Tickets to the Commonwealth Theaters 5 FOURTH PRIZES: Free oil change to Mobil Oil Special MOBIL GOODYEAR Page 8 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 KU Conducts Survey to Find Causes of Johnny's Reading What makes Johnny learn to read? What makes Johnny learn to read? KU is conducting one of 27 nationwide surveys involving more than 26,000 children and 8,000 teachers to answer this question which is of concern to both educators and parents. They want to know if Johnny can best learn to read by first learning that the visual pattern "dog" means the plavful "thing" running after the boy in the picture book. Or if Johnny can learn to read faster if he knows that the letters and sounds "d," "o," and "g" mean the pet at home he calls "Spot." And they want to consider the less-common tonic of whether Susie learns to read faster and better than Johnny, and if so, why? THESE ARE SOME of the questions which the program, under the direction of Nita Wyatt, associate professor of education, will seek to answer this year. The KU section of the Cooperative Research Program, sponsored by a $30,451 grant from the U.S. Office of Education, will use 30 first grade classrooms from Lawrence, District 110 in Overland Park, and Corinth District in northeast Johnson County to compare various methods of the teaching of reading. The control group is using the traditional basal reading program, which is a systematic sight-association plan. Punils are grounded according to ability, and whole words are taught first, gradually followed by phonics. ONE OF the experimental grouns uses a linguistic approach which emphasizes letter-sound relationships in whole words, not in isolation as does the phonic method. The pupils use sound symbol relationships they already know to learn new words, rather than using sight-association as in the basal approach. The KU program wil use one control group and two experimental groups, each composed of 10 first grade classrooms. This group is using an English Official Bulletin Teaching interviews, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 117 Bailey, Elem, and secondary. Los Angeles, Calif. Particularly interested in Feb. graduates. TODAY Le Certe Francais, 4:30 p.m., Fortunay will show slides and discuss French Summer Language Institute. Beginning students should be particularly interested. Classical Film, 7 p.m., Fraser Theater "Freaks." Catholic Mass, 5 p.m., St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. American Society of Mechanical Engineers, 7 p.m., 200 Engineering. Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Classical Film, 7 p.m., Fraser Theater. The second experimental group is testing the reading achievement of boys to see how it can be improved. This group is based on the hypothesis that girls are more inclined to want to please the teacher, and thus more readily respond when called upon in class. Another hypothesis being tested is that the attention span of boys tends to be somewhat shorter. reader as well as an American first grade reader. Timely Topics, 7 p.m. St. Lawrence Center, 195 Stratford Rd. The Nature of Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910, Stratford, Dc. To counteract these situations, there are separate boys' and girls' groups. TOMORROW Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La. Am Donnerstag, den 19. November hält Fräulein Balks eine diasilustrierte Vorsetzung für den deutschen Verein. Wir besitzen einige Schüler und sind herzlich eingeladen. Erfrischungen. Graduate Physics Seminar, 4:30 p.m. 155 Malott. "Properties of Comets—an Observational View" — Dr. Elizabeth Boemer. Education Faculty Meeting, 4 p.m., 101 Bailey. at the Peace Corps exam, 6:30 p.m., 303 Bailey. Only on-campus exam this semester. No pre-registration necessary. Bring along a completed PC questionnaire. Contemporary Philosophical Thought, Lawrence Center, 1915 Stratford Rd. Sigma XI Panel 7:30 p.m. 411 Summary of Drugs: Implication of Their Use. Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. S. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd. Evening of Recollection. Groups 1 and 2. Episodic Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m., WED. NIGHT, NOV. 18 Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Flamingo Club 9th & Walnut (No. Lawr.) One Night Only 8:30 No Cover (No admission fee) PRESENTING THE FABULOUS NOMADS Through the popular music of Great Rhythm & Blues Relax Drink Dance 5 For that Special Knight, Try a new perfume. Wear one of these: Worth of Paris Yardley Prince Matchabelli Dana Lanvin Lentheric Du Barry D'orsay Round Corner Drug 801 Mass. VI 3-0200 ASC Freshman Leadership Program Budgeting and Finance Meeting Wed., Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. North Cafeteria, Kansas Union First Floor Basement All Freshmen are Welcome to Attend All Freshmen are Welcome to Attend Committee Chairman Project Chairman Bruce Cook Mike Grady VI 3-6960 VI 3-7370 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansas Classifieds WINTER PREPARE NOW! Gopher in Sagebrush Color Scotchguarded (water repellent) $14.99 £ color ed ent) Acme Boots The Ruffout, and smooth black. $17.99 to $19.99 COME DOWNTOWN TO GORDON'S SHOE CENTER 815 Mass. University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 Page 2 Congress Puts High Priority On Excise Taxes. Medicare WASHINGTON —(UPI)— New ideas for remodeling the nation's tax structure again will be high on the priority list when the 89th Congress opens its doors in January. The lawmakers are likely to cut excise taxes and raise social security taxes in the next session, but when and how much depends on still developing fiscal and political factors. The new Congress also will be asked to clarify the taxing powers of the states and take another look at the special status given non-profit public foundations. It's unlikely that the tax legislation enacted next session will be as historic as the last which involved the biggest cut ever. NEW IDEAS SUCH as parceling out a portion of federal revenue to the states, and dropping most personal tax deductions in favor of lower tax rates also are on the agenda for study. Both are considered a bit too drastic for approval this year, however. However, traditional legislative preoccupation with the pocketbook is bound to leave the tax system looking a little bit different when this Congress closes shop in 1966. TWO UNKNOWN factors will determine the direction and emphasis of future tax changes. Old perennials such as the business-backed national sales tax, special income tax deductions for education costs, and increasing the $600 exemption also will be heard from . . . and probably ignored. One is President Johnson's budget; it serves as the master plan for government spending. The other is the state of the economy which will decide how much money is available to finance government programs. Present signs point to early action on the President's bill to set up a health care plan for the aged financed by social security taxes. This proposal—a favorite of liberals for 15 years—nearly passed this year, and the apparent strategy is to strike while the momentum still exists. The administration estimated that social security taxes would have to be raised $1.2 billion a year to pay for such a "medicare" plan. A PROBABLE INCREASE in cash benefits for social security recipients also is in the wind, which could push the tax rate even higher. At present, the payroll tax is 3-5/8 per cent of a worker's first $4,800. The employer matches the contribution. The President also is committed to reducing or abandoning some of the $14.5 billion in excise taxes—a hodge podge of levies on 75 items enacted during World War II and the Korean conflict. About $550 million in consumer excises on cosmetics, luggage, jewelry, furs and handbags will be the first to go. Taxes on alcohol, tobacco and gasoline—which account for about 70 per cent of the $14.5 billion in excise revenue—are considered untouchable. The alcohol and tobacco levies are being defended for social reasons. The gasoline taxes are channelled into the highway trust fund to help finance new roads. HOWEVER, THIS STILL leaves up to $4 billion which could be cut if the administration so desires. Congress also is expected to devote its attention to long-standing problems of special classes of tax-payers. A house Judiciary subcommittee will recommend legislation to clarify state taxation of businesses which operate in more than one state. This long has been an unchartered legal wilderness, complicated by conflicting concepts about state and federal jurisdiction. Business interests claim the situation is chaotic. DON'T MISS Chairman Wright Patman, (D-Tex.) of the House banking committee, has claimed many of these foundations were set up to escape taxation rather than for public service purposes. TREASURY TECHNICIANS also are taking another look at the rules which give research and charitable foundations special tax privileges. There also is administration interest in a proposal by Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.) aimed at drastically revising the income tax to simplify returns. THE TEE PEE VACATION PARTY Monday THE CRABS 12:00 Closing The Classical Film Series presents "FREAKS" (1932 U.S.A.) The first so-called "Horror" Film - A masterpiece by Tod Browning Wednesday — 7:00 p.m. Admission 60c Fraser Theater 65 - BOOKER TEE and THE M.G.'S (Green Onions & Many Others) - SET-UPS WILL BE SERVED FREE TO SENIORS - SPECIAL PERFORMANCE BY A GROUP OF YOUR FAVORITE SENIOR GIRLS UGH! SENIORS HEAP BIG POW-WOW UGH! SENIORS HEAP BIG POW-WOW AT THE TEE PEE HEAP BIG POH-WOH 65 - FRIDAY, NOV.20 8-12 p.m. - SENIORS WITH ID's FREE; SENIORS' GUESTS----$1.00 - DRESS: COAT AND TIE Page 10 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 NDEA Offers Fellowships Twenty-seven National Defense Fellowships will be granted this spring to KU students seeking academic doctoral degrees in nine approved programs, the education office of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare has announced. The programs and the number of fellowships granted to them include three in botany, two in English, two in French language and literature, four in geography, three in history, four in philosophy, four in political science, three in psychology and two in Spanish-Portuguese. Application forms may now be obtained from the Graduate School office and will be due, complete with all supporting information, on February 15. The fellowships, National Defense Education Act says, will be granted to persons interested in teaching or continuing to teach in institutions of higher education, and are pursuing, or intend to pursue, a course of study leading to a degree of doctor of philosophy or equivalent degree." KU is among 152 colleges and universities to receive $2,500 for each fellow as a "cost of education" payment. Each participant fellow receives a stinend of $2,000 during the first academic year, $2,200 for the second, and $2,400 for the third, plus an allowance of $400 a year for each dependent. Additional funds are also available for summer study, the office of education said. Most fellowships will be for three years. Approval of additional programs to be announced later will bring to 3,000 the total of 1965-66 fellowships granted throughout the country. GRANT'S DRIVE-IN PET CENTER --- New --- Thrilling Singing Canaries- Talking Muna Birds Young Parakeets-Monkeys-Parrots Cages-Doves etc. GLASS WOOL Stainless Steel Picture Window Aquariums All Sizes -- Pumps & Accessories - Exotic Fish-Aquarium Plants-Books. PERSONAL SERVICE. Established Experienced COMPLETE CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF. 1218 Conn. St. Pet Phone VI 3-2921 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds CELESTE $250 TO $1800 ...the gift of eternal beauty DIAMOND RINGS BY Keepsake Ray Christian THE COLLEGE JEWELERY 809 Mass. I love you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. I miss you. 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 ANDERSON RENTAL "We rent most anything" Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. NOW OPEN For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET chuson FURNITURE CO. 720 Mass. VI 3-2448 RENT A BRAND NEW Olympia PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ON OUR rental - purchase PLAN only $750 Try before you buy . . . apply 3 months rental to the purchase per. mo. RISK'S Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 725 Mass. VI 3-3644 YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson AL LAUTER Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals Fraternity Jewelry Balfour 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Granada TNEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5788 Shows 7:00 9:00 Starts TONITE! She had everything a rich woman could want — except her lover's death! 20 BETWEEN CAMERA BERGMAN & QUiNN "THE VISIT" CINEMASCOPE Varsity Shows 7:00 9:00 THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Starts TONITE! THIS IS IT! THE MOST EXPLOSIVE STORY OF OUR TIME! Sunset F. FAIL SAFE FAIL SAFE PAR parti Ralp Sunset Open 6:45 Starts 7:15 DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 40 BAR ens 515 11:00 DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 49 Starts TONITE! Sean Connery "DR. NO" Steve McQueen "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Wash Reas Phot :45 rts 5 Classified Ads MISCELLANEOUS NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR SLIPS NOV CALL V1 2-1791 1965 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK PERMANENT RECEPTIPS may still be picked up with KU-ID and Fee Payment Receipt. In the book, you will receive a $50 p.m. Mon. thru Frl. Subscriptions still available for $6.50. Covers will be issued with the first book. 11-20 PARTY TIME? Building available for dances, TV. 9-3:45pm. PHONE: Ralph Fremont VI. 9-3:45pm. 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 11:30- SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 14 inches, luggage rackets, bagdowns or tie downs. SEE Blevins at 7th and Miti or CALL VI 3-0581. Page 11 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HI CRESSE RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tt It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Also Mon., Tues., and Sun. also Mon., Tues., and Fri., after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. Students, looking for a place away from campa- mps. Hillcrest Bowl for fun and learning. 11-18 Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf Washing and ironing done in my home 131 New Jersey t Phone VI 2-2598. WANTED TRANSPORTATION Ride Needed from Topeka to KU daily, after 6 p.m. Phone CE-413 Topeka 11-18 ENTERTAINMENT ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms now available at the apartment. See a list of rooms. See any time after 1 p.m. 11-20 1 single and 1 double room for girls 2 double rooms, board, cupboard, desired. CALL V1 3-5659 12-1 WELL FURNISHED SMALL APARTMENT: Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower-bath in nice quiet house. Only bathroom in room. Rent to student or upstairs mo. Contact Mrs. Krey at 1513 Crescent Rd, or CALL VI 3-6696. 12-1 10 x 41 Mobile Home, Ideal for couple. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, one can be used as a study. CALL VI 2-2366. 11-23 Available immediately: Basement Apt. at 1919's; Barker, for $37.50 per mo. with 22 yr. old or major, with 22 yr. old or major. Private entrance. CALL Allen. Eagan at KUOK. 11-23 Highly desirable room for rent to mature from campus. Halls, CALL VI 3-3077, 11-20 Available now—furnished 3-room apt. 2014-07-28 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2014-11-20 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. tf Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tl Available soon, extra nice, room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men Close campus, utilities paid, private bath and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. 11-18 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 Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tf FOR SALE Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and references for a classics. Formally known as the Theta Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50. Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 need, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. ff TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, partables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 Braum Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessors. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m. ORDER YOUR PASS OUT GAME NOW: The exciting new adult party game. perfect for X-mas. Advertised in Playboy magazine or the game of the year. Send six dollars to Brunswick VI, 819th St., Lawrence. Kan. CALL VI 3-8697 for more information. 1963 Austin-Healey Convertible 3000 Mark II, 18,000 ft. red, overdrive, wheel wheels, radio, heater, and roll-up windows. CALL VI 2-3673. 12-1 Best offer takes two MU-KU tickets. Contact Jim Bowls at VI 2-9100. 11-18 1957 Porsche Coupe, Real Clean. This is one of the world's finest road cars. For further information CALL UN 2-1970 in Topeka. 12-1 New G.E. FM Radio, has slight corner damage, cut to $21.00, Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. (50 FM Radios on display). 11-23 4-Speed Transmission 254. 194, Borg-Warner T 254. 191, 148, 13; CALLI V1 2-3655 11-23 Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 University Daily Karisam G.E. TwinWing Stereo Portable — Last 1964 demonstration cut to $50.00—Ray Miller, Motorola 321 Mass. (Largest display of stereos in Lawrence, E.G., Magnavox, Motorola). Must sell 2-speed portable tape recorder. New, purchased at Jenkins Music Co., in batteries, carrying case, phone set, microphone. CALL Klim Judie at V 3-7415. Klim 11m Experienced secretary with Electric Typewriter and quick access ice. CALL VI 2-1561 12-18 TYPING 1958 Dodge Coronet, radio and heater, radio and power lock, rear door last trees, CANDLE VI 3-0131. 19-20 MILLIKENS SOS—always first, quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines also do tape transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. $1021.12$ Mass Phone II: 3-5820 Expert typing on theses, dissertations, and themes, etc. CALL Mrs. Miskler 11-23 Wholesale Diamond Rings 1957 Volkswagen, clean, runs well, Must have this week. $545, 715 Tenn. entrance, 11-20 BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK: Harley Davidson Sportster K. 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf New Snow Tires at Low Discount Prices! 500 fresh new premium quality tires for less than mail order prices, free installation, come thru city parking lot behind Kress store. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-3913 Mass. 11-23 Moving Sale: Save $10 to $20 on reconditioned office typewriters. Steno chairs some portable typewriters reduced. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., 11-23 3644 Call 1939 MGA Conv. Roadster, completely equipped, winterized. CALL VI 5-1238. Term papers--manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt 19th St. Garage Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will accept written or chesses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. ff Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast service. Service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale. Vtl. 2-1648. Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Fast accurate work done by experienced CALL员. WILMENT, CALL Bett- Whent, at WL, #5544. Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. 11-19 Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing Speech and Languages and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf OPEN 24 HRS. Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631 Fast and accurate typing service; theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations: CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tt CAR REPAIR Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI-1-5630. Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your university research presentation to a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Hingley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. 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 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- 1-8568. tf Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ment for trucks for fences, loplies or street. Garage, 837 Connecticut, U.S. 3-2906. tt Theses or term papers done in my home. Four years secretarial practice at K.U.CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. tf Theses on royal On Royal Electric Pica Type writer. CALL Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0558. HELP WANTED Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary reports on reporting of PHONE VI 3-7507 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 1-2577. tf term papers, Theses by experienced ypist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. if Male student to make deliveries between Summerfield and Strong Hall-Monday Friday. Contact Mr. Johnston Ext. 2063. 11-20 Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- questions for university students. Carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. **tt** guitar in private music studios. CALL VI 3-0026 11-202 LOST 1 pr. of half frame glasses, brown frames. 2 hawk at Bailey, reward. 3 I 2-49183. 11-20 A thin silver ring somewhere between the Union, the Rock Chalk, and GSP. Would like to have back no matter what happened to you. Contact David Christensen, Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-23 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE For the best in — ● dry cleaning ● altering - alterations - reweaving VI 3-0501 926 Mass. - New Hours - - Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 - New Location - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771 Brake Adj. . . . 98c STUDENTS PAGE CREIGHTON Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 1340 Ohio Pool Tables BUSINESS DIRECTORY Party Space Available Amusement Machines Bowler TGIF AT THE DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIAL NEW ADDITION INCLUDES: Jayhawk Cafe Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments - NO FEE - Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Unlimited Office Opportunities Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public Make Your Reservation! Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 TRAVEL TIME 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. ... P.S. They're Professional! Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 - ALSO - Milliken's S.O.S. VI 3-5920 For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks LET SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportat'on available to and from the academy. AIRBUS TREKKING OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" - Gentle horses - For groups or individuals * * Horse, or tractor,drawn,haviors - Instructions by appointment - For groups or individuals - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides horse drawn sleigh with sleigh bed CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Portable Pony Ring & Fonies For Kiddle Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30 810 New Hampshire JOIN THE GANG PU AT THE PURPLE RC FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c Page 12 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Nov. 18, 1964 Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Business Students Planning Programs for All Students A program to encompass the interests of all KU students is the plan of the Business School Council this year. By Suellen McKinley THE FIRST ACTIVITY scheduled by the Business School Council this year is the Law Day Program at 7:30 p.m., Dec. 8, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. The council, a student governmental organization within the School of Business, is planning to feature speakers and activities during the year to encourage students to look into the school's educational programs. The law program, open to all university students, will feature James K. Logan, dean of the School of Law, who will speak on careers in law, law schools, and Kansas law careers. There will be two other speakers in addition to Logan. "We are sponsoring this program because so many students in business today are going into law," Burke said. "We have expanded the program to appeal to students in other schools within the University. Many graduates of engineering, education, journalism, and other schools are interested in a law degree." THE SECOND COUNCIL-SPONSored event will be the Graduate Business School Program, which will be early in the spring. Richard Burke, Dodge City senior and president of the council, said the program was planned this way because so many students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences go into business eventually. The graduate program will include talks on the KU Graduate Business School and other noted business graduate schools. Also included in the discussion will be the proposed Chess Club Planning Speed Tournament At 2 p.m. Sunday in the Pine Room of the Union, the Chess Club will sponsor a campus Speed Chess Tournament. In this tournament, each player will be timed while he makes his move. The first player who goes over a five minute time limit, or is checkmated is declared the looser. doctoral degree at the KU Business School. "We also hope to answer the questions of many people, who wonder whether two years of graduate school will be of as much value as two years of working experience." Burke said. THE COUNCIL IS ALSO WORKING to secure speakers for various times during the year. This plan is a new activity for this year. The Business School Council functions as a liaison between the students and faculty of the Business School and acts as a service organization for the faculty to help with receptions and meetings. "We hope to expand the liaison activity between the faculty and students." Burke said, "to promote better understanding and move toward better programs." THE MEMBERSHIP OF THE council is comprised of the presidents of each Business School organization, an elected member from each "core," the Business School representative to the All Student Council, and the council adviser, I. N. Bowman, director of the Job Placement Bureau. THE REPRESENTATIVES FROM THE "core," a block section of courses within the school, are elected during their junior year for a two-year term. The council will also be planning a program to acquaint KU freshmen and sophomores with the Business School and its requirements. This program will be held late in the spring. Expansion of the Business School newspaper is another activity of the council. THE PAPER IS PUBLISHED once a year with articles written by members of the council, and Business School faculty and staff. The Business School paper is for students, faculty, and alumni. The newspaper includes articles about faculty and student achievements, awards, special activities, and special honors. "The purpose of the paper is to build better relations and to gain more active interest in the Business School." Burke said. THE FINAL PROGRAM SCHEDULED this year by the council is Business School Day in the late spring. fore, when each organization honors some of their members. The Business Day is highlighted by an Awards Banquet the night bee- "At this time members of Beta Gamma Sigma, the Business School equivalent of Phi Beta Kappa, are announced," Burke said. FREE! 8:00 to FREE! 12:00 THE BUSINESS DAY FEATURES a faculty debate, guest speakers, and a dance. AUTOGRAPHS BY THE FABULOUS CRABS AT THE EE PEE • MONDAY • (12:00 closing) GOOD FOOD PITCHER NIGHT - FREE PEANUTS (Throw them on the floor) - A PITCHER (LARGE SIZE) FOR 70c - AND THESE DISCOUNTS ON PIZZA (when purchased with pitcher Large Pizza 15c off Small Pizza 10c off Come Tonight and Every Wednesday Nite If You Can't Come Downtown WE DELIVER La Pizza VI 3-5353 807 Vermont FACED WITH: NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT --- READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Individual Balconies - Swimming Pool GE - Concrete Floors - General Electric Built-In Appliances Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 Rally to Send Grid Jayhawks After Tigers Bv Jane Larson It was a cool, crisp autumn night in 1902. A group of university men, bursting with enthusiasm for the victorious first game, appeared shouting and stomping on the lawn for their chancellor. Several minutes later Chancellor Frank Strong appeared in his nightshirt and led the cheering students down Massachusetts Street. ALTHOUGH CHANCELLOR W, Clarke Wescoe may not appear in his nightshift Friday, he is missing class at 11: a10.m., instead of 11:20 a.m., for the nep rally. The rally, to be held in front of Strong Hall at 11:15, will send the team off to a hopeful victory in Columbia. Mo., this Saturday. Mike Lemaine, Leawood senior and head of the ASC Traditions Committee, said. "Wed'like for it to be one of the biggest yet. This is KU's biggest game which may result in a Bowl game. We've got to show the team we're behind them." CHEERLEADERS AND possibly the KU band will help arouse enthusiasm for the send-off. Besides the cheering, Coach Jack Mitchell will speak a few encouraging words for the team and possibly may burn a tiger in hopes of Mizzou's defeat. When asked about KU's chances with the MU Tigers Mitchell said, "We've always got a chance, MU is favored but KU's won more games. There's just no way to tell. We'll just have to see." THE VICTORY over Mizzou could mean a chance at a Bowl game for KU. Which bowl, however, is unknown. The Big Eight Conference recently broke their contract with the Orange Bowl and now must take their chances of being invited by another Bowl. Previously, the winner of the Big Eight would definitely play in the Orange Bowl. IN KU PEP rally history there appears one rally that seems to have topped them all. Weather The revised forecast from the Topeka weather bureau at 11:30 a.m. calls for light snow flurries, cloudy skies and wind. Temperatures will drop to the 20's by morning and rise into the 30's tomorrow. KU was scheduled to play the all-important conference game with Iowa State at Ames. This game had been classified as a "must-win." To start the series of enthusiastic drives, a cheering crowd, complete with band and cheerleaders, appeared at the railroad station at 7:35 a.m. for a rousing send-off. THE FINAL PUSH of enthusiasm welcomed the players home from the game. The team was next greeted with enthusiastic crowds at their hotel in Des Moines and at the Iowa State Student Union Building in Ames. Probably the most eyebrowraising rallies, which started in 1902, were the nightshirt parades, winding in a snake dance in downtown Lawrence. Not only had students been aroused by such a rally, but the faculty greeted the idea with the same enthusiasm. IN 1957, former KU Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy, clad in a white nightshirt dotted with tiny Jayhawks, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Donald G. Alderson, dean of men, led the parade—all wearing nightshirts. The student body, cutting a colorful and bizarre figure, was garbed in anything from pajamas and blue jeans to diapers. One enthusiastic student had a stars and bars flag flying from his diapers. The women of the campus, who did not join in the nightshirt parade until after World War II, were more modestly attired in blue jeans and braids. Snow Bewilders KU By Leta Cathcart (Assistant Managing Editor) Bewildered blades of grass stuck their heads up through the snow, wondering what had happened since yesterday when all this white stuff wasn't there. The students looked a little bewildered too, as they bundled themselves up in unaccustomed parkas and gloves. "When did all this happen?," one girl asked as she frantically dug in the depths of her closet to find the gloves she left there last semester. OTHERS GOT in the Christmas spirit a little early and started playing Christmas carols on the record player. One girl said, "Well, it looks like Christmas, why shouldn't it sound like Christmas?" Some students thought it came at a good time. "It looks kind of like a dream world and I could use one of those about now," one girl said. One student had an impish grin as he walked down Jayhawk Blvd., as if he wanted to revert to less sophisticated days and throw a snowball at some unsuspecting person, preferably one who didn't like snow. THE AESTHETIC ones walked dreamily down the sidewalk, thinking of the esoteric and poetic aspects of the weather phenomena. One girl was heard reciting the last three lines of Robert Frost's poem, "Stopping By The Woods on a Snowy Evening" . . . "And miles to go before I sleep. . ." And then others, the sleepy ones, walked to class as if nothing had changed since yesterday. Daily hansan 62nd Year, No. 45 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Military Cut Includes Brooklyn, Schilling WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has ordered the huge Brooklyn, N.Y., Navy Yard shut down as one of 95 bases and military installations he is closing for economic reasons, it was learned today. The Defense Department will also close Schilling Air Force Base at Salina. After teaching from July 13 to August 14, the law students presented Dean Logan with a few items on his last day of class. THE STETSON hat was to signify that he is an honorary citizen of Texas. He received a document of citizenship signed by Governor John Connellly. Returning to teaching without the responsibilities of a dean, was appealing to Logan. "It was great not to have phone calls and all the usual problems," he said. Dean-with Hat-Becomes Texan Dean Logan also received a letter from the U.S. Treasury Department. Although the letter was a joke, it stated that Dean Logan's stay in Texas as a visiting professor was considered an award which was taxable income. "You can work and go to classes so it really was a vacation for me." THE DEAN of the Texas law school asked Dean Logan to be one of eight visiting professors for the summer session. "If I had stayed here, for the summer, I probably wouldn't have taken the month's vacation I'm entitled to," Dean Logan said. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 By Suzy Tichacek "In view of the long established precedents concerning the value to any individual who can say he has lived in Texas, the award has As you walk by Green Hall don't be surprised if you see a man timidly leaving the law building in a Stetson hat and loud paisley tie—he's just trying to keep his ears dry from the snow. It's really James Logan, dean of the law school, who finally found a good excuse to wear his Texas hat. He is timid because he's afraid Kansans won't understand a 10-gallon hat. Dean Logan's hat and tie were gifts presented to him this summer by law students at the University of Texas where he taught a summer course in federal taxation. Photo by Malloy Dean James K. Logan . Honorary Texan To our beloved professor—Dean James K. Logan," the will said, "who comes to us from that great state, the Citadel of Common Law Dogma, the home of such famous personalities as Quantrell and his Raiders and Alf Landon, the state known as bleeding Kansas, we give, devise, and bequeath the following items." TEXAS RANGERS been valued at $5,000," the letter said. The paisley tie which Dean Logan described as "terrifically loud" was given to him because his predecessor liked wide and loud ties. "They made the one for me twice as bad," Dean Logan said. THE CLASS Dean Logan taught also made out their last will and testament prior to the final examination which they felt "may cause this class to expire and perspire." Included in the list was a copy of the novel "How to Cheat Your Neighbor out of a Million Dollars" by that well known author Billy Sol Estes. Also included in the will was a canned outline entitled "Mistresses and Trust—complete with research procedures." WHEN ASKED to comment on his opinion of Texas, Dean Logan said his whole family enjoyed their vacation in the state. "While we were there we even visited the LBJ Ranch and took other side trips throughout the state," he said. In comparing the two law schools, Dean Logan said the size of Texas' law school was the most outstanding feature. There were more than 850 students in the summer law school program. He explained this was because one summer session is required in their law program. Dean Logan was impressed by the number of visiting professors that were asked to teach at the school. "I wish we had a summer school program and physical facilities to have the same arrangements here because we'd certainly profit," Dean Logan added. Dean Logan explained that Texas University has a pre-law program and the students enter law school after their third year of college. "We abolished that program in about 1958," he said. "The students are more mature and better able to handle the material." "THE KU students compare favorably to the Texas students," he said. "Our standards are equal or higher in the sense that our law students have a degree when they enter law school." "Texas has a terrific faculty." Dean Logan said. "Also the students are similar to KU students they are informal and their interest is delightful." The Brooklyn Army Terminal and nearby Ft. Jay on Governor's Island in New York harbor also was on McNamara's list of bases to be eliminated. THE PORTSMOUTH Naval Shipyard at Portsmouth, N.H., also will be closed, Sen. Thomas J. McIntyre disclosed today. The yard employs about 7,500 persons from the nearby New England area and has an annual payroll of $61.6 million. Closing out activities at Schilling will begin immediately and will be completed by June 30, 1965. Everything except the K-135 air refueling units will be moved away from the base by March 30 next year, it was learned in advance of the scheduled announcement of military installations to be closed. THE BASE NOW has 763 officers, 4,244 airmen, and 357 civilians. They operate B47 bomber units, the KC-135 air refueling units, and Atlas "E" and "F" missile squadrons. The Pentagon expects a saving of $9.5 million will be realized when the base is closed. UPI also learned that the Atlas "E" and "F" installations at Forbes Air Force base at Topeka also will be phased out by April, 1965. That operation now has 128 officers, 434 airmen and one civilian. Another victim of McNamara's economy drive probably will be Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah Ga. Sen, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga, said he understood the strategic air base would be cut. THE OFFICE of Sen. Joseph S. Clark, D-Fa., announced that the Philadelphia Naval Shipyard will remain open. The yard had been the subject of speculation as one of the most likely to be closed. Olmstead Air Force base at Middleton, Pa., will be shut down during the next five years, however, Clark's office said. Private Firms Plan KU Residence Hall a privately-financed residence hall may be built southeast of Allen Field House within the next two years, it was announced yesterday. Allen Brothers and Co. of Memphis, Tenn., and a large insurance company have plans to build a 10-story, 504-student residence hall on the northeast corner of 19th and Naismith intersection. Developers of the residence hall have applied for rezoning of the area by the city to permit construction of the building. The Lawrence Planning Commission will decide Dec. 16 whether to make the change in zoning. THE BARTHOLOMEW PLAN, a comprehensive plan for Lawrence city development, has suggested, though, that the area where the new dorm will be should remain a low-density housing area. The building would occupy land between Arkansas St. and Naismith "The Bartotholome plan will certainly have some effect on the committee's decision," Ken Thompson, Lawrence City Planner, said. "The plan will have to be changed or the request for rezoning will have to be denied." Road, from Eighteenth to Nine- tenth Streets. THE UNIVERSITY HAS already announced plans for construction of two large residence halls on the northwest corner of Nineteenth and Naismith. The private residence hall would contain 252 two-person rooms, with a bath located between every two rooms. It has not yet been announced if the new building would be for men or women. the residence hall would operate like the university operated halls with food service in the building. J. J. WILSON, DIRECTOR OF dormitories said the University was aware of the company's interest in building at KU. He said the University had made available some figures like projected student enrollments to the company so that they could complete their study of the area. Thompson said the city had made similar gestures with figures on utility rates, and zoning regulations being offered to the company but no special privileges were proposed by the city to encourage development here. (Continued on page 16) Page 2 1401 61 and 908927 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 A Troubled Neighbor Preoccupied with worldly problems in Europe, the Soviet Union, and Southeast Asia, Americans generally have failed to notice that their northern neighbor, Canada, is deeply troubled and faces an explosive situation that possibly could touch off a Canadian civil war between French Canadians and English Canadians. ON THE EVE of its 100th birthday, Canada is confronted with civil strife, the threat of secession and disintegration of the Commonwealth nation while she makes plans for her centennial observance in 1967. Last year, Americans caught a glimpse of the turmoil in Canada when Conservative Prime Minister John George Diefenbaker was defeated by the Liberal party over the issue of American nuclear war bases in Canada. And the widening chasm between French Canadians and English Canadians was sharply illustrated recently when Great Britain's Queen Elizabeth II visited Canada. The royal visit touched off riots and demonstrations in Quebec Province, and 32 were arrested for demanding secession from Britain. MOST IMMEDIATELY, Canada must deal with the separatist movement in Quebec Province where French Canadians, resentful of feeling like second-class citizens to their English counterparts, are toving with the idea of secession, and the more militant groups are raiding army depots to increase their underground store of weapons and ammunition. More broadly, Canadians are searching for a national identity and destiny as they approach the anniversary of a mature nation in comparison with the rise of new nations in the world. At first glance, Canada's dilemma seems a paradox. While Canadians take pride in claiming that they have developed from "evolutionary" rather than "revolutionary" processes, they now are facing the prospect of revolution in their political, social, and cultural life. AND WHILE CANADA has grown to be a major industrial power and ranks second only to the United States in per capita income, she is confronted with serious economical problems. But Canada's frustrations are not sudden or paradoxical. They stem from the country's historical development and are the result of forces that have been at work since the British captured Quebec in 1759. Quebec and the land along the St. Lawrence River was settled in 1608 by the French, who hoped to realize the lucrative prospects of the North American fur trade and the rich fishing waters around Newfoundland and Nova Scotia. In several wars with the British, the French constantly lost ground in North America, and in 1759 the British army defeated the French at Quebec. A year later Montreal fell and the French retreated back across the Atlantic. The Canadian state came into being with the passage of the British North American Act in 1867. The act provided for a federation based on the monarchial and parliamentary British model. Under English domination, the French settlers were permitted to retain their culture. But the St. Lawrence settlement began to fear British rule during the American Revolutionary War. Thousands of British loyalists crossed into Canada during the war, and tensions increased between the French and the British. The Crown dealt with the problem by dividing Canada into Upper Canada (now Ontario) and Lower Canada (now Quebec). THE FRENCH, ever fearful of the increasing number of British, withdrew into isolation where, for the most part, they have remained. Fear of American imperialism prompted the Canadian founders to create a strong central government. Contrary to the American pattern, they delegated certain powers to the provinces and reserved all other powers to Parliament. The federal executive was given the power to appoint all senators for life, to appoint all governors of the provinces, and to disallow any provincial legislation. These powers, combined with an unlimited taxing power, gave Canada the framework for a strong central government. Today Canada is essentially a bicultural nation. consisting of the French Canadians who make up 30 per cent of the population, and the English Canadians who make up 44 per cent of the population. The distinctly bicultural aspect of Canada has been tempered somewhat by European immigration in the 20th century, but these immigrants tended to settle in the western provinces. EARLY ECONOMIC history favored the province of Quebec. In the first half of the 19th century, Quebec, located on the St. Lawrence River, provided easy access to the hinterlands for furs and timber. Quebec became the geographical center of economic activity in Canada. But with the industrial revolution in the latter half of the 19th century, Quebec lost the advantages it previously had enjoyed, and Ontario took the lead in economic development. Railroads diminished the importance of the St. Lawrence waterway, and Ontario, located on the Great Lakes and commanding easy access to coal and iron-ore producing areas in the United States, became the center of manufacturing and heavy industry. The impetus to industrial expansion in this period was the opening of the western provinces to the production of wheat, which became the major Canadian export. Today, Ontario is the most populous and most wealthy of all the provinces, and control of the Canadian economy is in the hands of the English Canadians. French Canadians are extremely jealous of this fact. QUEBEC HAS AWAKENED, like a Rip Van Winkle, to discover that she is years behind the rest of the country, and the English Canadians are a ready-made scapegoat for the disgruntled Quebeckers. There may be some basis to the cry of discrimination raised in Quebec. With 30 per cent of the population, French Canadians hold only 13 per cent of the choice federal civil service posts, and only 5 per cent of the corporate directorships. At the executive level, one almost never hears "bonjour," but simply "good morning." BUT QUEBEC MUST bear much of the blame for its miseries. The province has failed to provide adequate education for its citizens. Compulsory education was finally enacted in 1943, but observers say it has been generally effective only since 1961. Quebec badly needs money for schools, teachers, and highways to adjust her rural peasantry and unskilled workers to the 20th century. The situation in other Canadian provinces leads some observers to feel that Canada is gradually breaking up. U.S. News and World Report recently reported that the four small maritime provinces—Newfoundland, Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick—are depressed with weak economies and unemployment, and that the prairie provinces are trying to outdo each other in the development of nickel, potash and petroleum. WRITING IN The Nation magazine, Rolf E. Spencer, a Canadian political scientist, said he believed the separatist movement is far better organized than is generally admitted and that "... Quebec's 'quiet revolution' may soon be shattered by a small army bearing stolen machine guns and other deadly paraphernalia of civil war." Pearson has committed himself to solving the French Canadian problem. He has appointed a French Canadian, Lionet Chevrier, as high commissioner to London. Ten French Canadians are now serving in the 26-member cabinet. Two governmental radio stations have been converted from English to French. And Pearson has established a Royal Commission on Bilingualism and Biculturalism. The general consensus is that some bold and imaginative steps must be taken by Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson if Canada is to survive its afflictions. BUT THESE STEPS may be too little too late. Or Pearson's attempts to conciliate the French population may alienate the British Canadians who strongly resented the recent outbreaks during the Queen's visit. The Prime Minister will need all his skill and imagination to keep the peace in Canada, bolster the Canadian economy, and instill a sense of national identity into the Canadian people if Canada is to celebrate her centennial anniversary as one nation. Gary Noland RADICAL RIGHT G.O.P. ©1964 HERBLOCK THE WASHINGTON POST Old Man Of The Sea BOOK REVIEWS THE BATTLE OF THE VILLA FIORITA, by Rumer Godden (Dell, 75 cents). Superficially this recent best-seller, now in a paperback edition, would appeal most to those schooled over the years in the pleasant domestic stories provided by McCall's. What's it about? Well, it's about a liaison between an English mother and a film director, and how her children react to the business. Divorce, that is. We see teen-age Hugh and 10-year-old Caddie leave their English home and head for the Italian villa where Mama and her boy friend are enjoying themselves. We see how proud Mama (whose name is Fanny) is that her ducklings have chosen her over Daddy (whose name is Darrell). We see how annoyed the lover (Rob) is. The trouble is that the children really haven't just chosen her; it's that they have come to take her home. You can guess whether they finally succeed. There is a climactic scene and there are some interesting touches that reveal the clashes between English and Italian cultures and there is a good deal of flashbacking, if that's a verb. And though all this sounds rather dismal it's really a perceptive and frequently entertaining book. ***** SCIENCE IN NINETEENTH CENTURY AMERICA, A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY, edited by Nathan Reingold (American Century, $2.45). Here is no formal history, no technical dissertation that will lose the reader who can't grasp the simplest point of mathematics or physics. Instead, it is a picture of the 19th century scientist as revealed in his own writings, his letters, his papers. Nathan Reingold has provided a document that gives us a picture of the scientist in his culture. Great ideas are related to their times. The stress is largely on pure as opposed to applied science, even though inventors play a large role in the book. For the most part the writings appear to be those of a highly personal nature. They show us American scientists cooperating and corresponding with men abroad. They show us efforts to give to the world, first, some new idea. Reingold has included documents from an impressive group. The writers include Jefferson, Benjamin Silliman Sr., Asa Gray, Joseph Henry, Charles S. Peirce, Edison, Alexander Graham Bell, J. Willard Gibbs and many others. Natural history, geology, evolution, pragmatism, palentology and physics are among the subjects. Dailij Fränsan 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper 1989, 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. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors BUSINESS 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. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 CRC Quits Protests; Enters 'Thinking' Era The protest days of the Civil Rights Council have drawn to a close, the president of CRC said last night. President Tom Coffman, Lyndon senior, in a speech told the Civil Rights Council it should move into a new era. He said CRC was originally formed in 1947 to protest racial discrimination, and that protests and demonstrations have served their purpose. 1912. Press. York rates: moonoon versity Law- "The days of leaflets, demonstration, and barber shop sit-ins are over." Editor aging editor. ditors COFFMAN TOLD the group the effects of what CRC advocates are not always immediate. The CRC is dealing with the attitudes of individuals concerning integration and not institutional integration. Continuing the speech Coffman said the demonstrations have opened new areas for the Negro and brought down the color barriers. He said the only real progress made by demonstrating comes through the Federal Court. nager tising isher, razda, The Federal Court has forced many institutions to integrate if they violate interstate commerce laws, Federal or Constitutional law. COFFMAN SAID the All Student Council legislation on anti-discrimination and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's letter to the Sigma Nu national offices have fulfilled the hopes of CRC. The Greek Interest Forum is meeting weekly to discuss the problems of integrations in the fraternity and sorority system at KU, he continued, and two Negro women have signed up for rush week. He said that in view of all these factors, demonstrations are no longer needed at the present time. Coffman suggested the CRC devote its time to presenting thought-provoking programs. After some discussion the CRC decided to plan programs for the three meetings in December. A tape made in Mississippi, an English-style debate on racial problems, and CRC elections are planned for December. Bert Rinkel, Scott City senior, suggested CCR sponsor a trip to the South during Spring vacation. Rinkel said he felt the group would get a good comprehension of the racial problems in the South. Coffman appointed a committee to investigate the possibility and cost of such a trip. Dorm Work on Schedule Fine fall weather helped make up for summer lags and construction of McCullom residence hall is on schedule, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said yesterday. Officials have set Dec. 1 as the target date for the enclosure of the building - when the outside walls and windows are finished. Wilson explained that all the concrete forms for the building are in place and the masonry work on the outside walls has reached the ninth floor of the ten-story structure. Installation of window frames and installation of the window glass is also progressing satisfactorily, Walson said. Interior work on the new structure which houses 976 students, will include construction of the interior partitions of concrete blocks, work on the wardrobes, painting, tile work and general finishing work. "After the building is heated." Wilson said, "the work will go along right on schedule. It would take a catastrophe to throw us off." He also said the new hall will house the offices of the dormitory and housing agency of the university in the east wing of the main floor. Some office space will be maintained in Strong basement, but the largest part of the operation will move in with the students. Included in the plans for the new residence hall is a service road to come up the east side of the hill roughly_parallel to the path that now terminates between Hashinger and Ellsworth. Bids were taken for the construction of the new road Tuesday, Wilson said. Elegantly Simple Diamond Fashions 10 14K/7 15K/8 An illusion ite ted by this ingenious ae crafted by Jeature INTERLOCKING RINGS Do not twist or turn An illusion is created by this ingenious design topped by a single diamond the set $150.00 Your love will be mirrored in this unusual double reverse styling the set, $200.00 Terms Arranged These exquisitely tailored diamond ring fashions are not only shiningly beautiful – they are shining examples of the values traditional with us. And each wedding ring locks into the engagement ring for lifetime security. BRIMAN'S leading jewelers 743 Mass. VL 2 4266 BRIMAN'S leading jewelers VI 3-4366 TEE PEE Vacation Party "LAST NIGHT OUT" with 8-11:30 Monday, Nov. 23 Girls Closing, 12:00! CRABS Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers This is the moc that's so soft it beats going bare-foot. Squashy KIDSKIN outside, SOFT FOAM LINING inside. Its vamp details are hand-sewn, and it comes in spring's zingiest color combinations. Black, Brown, Navy Red Kid AAAA to B $12.95 Cardigan naturally, oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 ...guidance ... Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1864 FLOOD Will well-groomed clothes make you the perfect date? INDEPENDENT Laundry says no. They won't keep the conversation moving or help your dancing ability. But clothes laundered at Independent will at least help you to create a favorable impression. At Independent Laundry, we give your clothes the personal attention they need in order to keep them looking sharp. That's why people who want to create a good impression have their laundry done at Independent. By the way, are we doing your laundry? INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners 9th St. & Miss. 740 Vermont Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 University Daily Kansau Page 5 English Pro Strikeouts May Brush Up in Clinic For 227 of the 1.133 students who took the English Proficiency Test, "there is no joy in Mudville." But there is little reason why those students who failed the test must "strike out" again. Under the auspices of the English department, two sections of a writing clinic are being held to assist students to prepare for the next proficiency test. FIGURES RELEASED by James E. Seaver, director of Western Civilization and of the English Proficiency Test, indicate that the 20 per cent of those who failed the test represented a low point in failures over the past two semesters. Last fall, 24 per cent failed the test, and last spring, 26 per cent failed. "Anyone is welcome to come to the writing clinic," Carpenter said, "there are no requirements and the student may come only when he wants to." Now that the results are final, students who must take the test again and those who will be taking it for the first time next spring can get a helping hand, said William Carpenter, assistant instructor of English. Carpenter directs one section of the clinic which meets on Wednesdays and Fridays from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. The other section, held from 2:30 to 3:30 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, is taught by John R. Wilson, assistant instructor of English. Both sections meet in Lindley Annex. THESE SESSIONS have been going on all fall, Carpenter said, but to date this fall, attendance has been slight. "Now that the results are in, I expect the attendance to jump," he said. Based on last year, the sections may jump to between 25 and 30 students, he said. The clinic instructors and the student who has failed to pass the examination, review the mistakes made on the test, Carpenter said. Those students who have not taken the test, usually give the clinic instructor an example of their writing, and the "therapy" starts from there. THE CLINIC has served some students who have commuted from Kansas City for that one purpose. Some of these students had fulfilled all graduation requirements except for the English Proficiency Test, Carpenter said. Based upon last year's tests, Carpenter gave the following reasons why most fail: "Many of them fail to follow instructions," he said, "directions may call for a 400 word writing assignment, but the student may only write 300 words," he said. Students fail to narrow down the general topics far enough. By not doing this, he said, their writing is too general and this hurts the grade. Others fail because they have not mastered, or have forgotten the basic writing techniques. Much of the tutoring done in the clinic centers around these technique faults, such as sentence structure, spelling, and comma errors. CALAIS $200 TO $575 ...the gift of eternal beauty DIAMOND RINGS BY Keepsake Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. . When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds FACED WITH: NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT L READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Individual Balconies - Swimming Pool GE - Concrete Floors - General Electric Built-In Appliances Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 Page 6 4308 85 10007 6920027 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Student Architect Writes Musical Jon Putnam, Leawood junior in architecture, spends his spare time away from the drawing board as a musician, an artist, a writer, an executive director of a corporation and All Student Council representative from men's large residence hall. Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers Right now, he is looking forward to the premiere of his musical, "The Lady's Game." ON JANUARY 7, the musical will have its world premiere at Willamette University, Salem, Ore. Putnam wrote the story on which the musical is based. He also directs the corporation which is producing it. He designed the sets and is conducting the advertising campaign. As a student at Willamette last year, Putnam collaborated with two friends on the musical. The three wrote "The Lady's Game" at the suggestion of a faculty member. "We wrote the book and lyrics and composed music for 18 songs in two weeks." Putnam said. "One night we wrote six songs." THE ORIGINAL script was revised 15 times. Thirteen of the original songs were thrown out in favor of ten new ones. The title was changed twice, from "Round and Round" to "Hearts and Spades" and then the present title was accepted. "We started with the idea of writing a small skit, something like Rock Chalk Reve," Putnam said. "Now the show runs two hours and 45 minutes." The plot centers around a woman who is chairman of the board of a large eastern university, Putnam said. "SHE USES her position as a front for the gambling syndicate she heads," he continued. "She tries to fix a basketball game by having one of the players seduced. The bookie system at the university is supposed to make a handsome profit by taking bets on the team." Willamette University is backing the show now, but Putnam plans to send the script to Noel Coward after it has been copyrighted. Putnam and his partners, Barbara Davis and David Welch, formed the DaBarjon Corporation because they hope to produce the show professionally. "Coward is well-known as a backer of young talent," Putnam said. "We are hoping, with his help, to move the show to Broadway, or at least produce it off-Broadway." The corporation is negotiating with theaters in San Francisco and Seattle now, making arrangements for possible production of the musical next summer. THE TRIO hopes that Coward will also help them find a financial backer, known in show business as a "theater angel." Rehearsals for the premiere have been underway since Nov. 8. Although he is 1500 miles away from Salem, Putnam isn't fidgeting because he can't be there to keep an eye on production. "Barbara, David and I have a telephone conference for about 45 minutes every Saturday night," he said. "We discuss any problems that are coming up. On Monday, we send detailed letters to each other about the production and give suggestions for straightening out kinks in rehearsals." If this venture is a success, does he plan for a career in show business? PUTNAM WILL go to Willamette in December and stay through the opening performance. "My future will certainly be influenced by the success of "The Lady's Game," Putnam said. "But I will definitely finish in architecture. Maybe then I will go into set designing or musical production." Whether or not "The Lady's Game" is a success, DaBarjon Corporation is planning ahead. The three are already developing ideas for another musical. Putnam said they plan to start writing and composing it in December. P-t-P Teams Form Foreign students interested in forming intra-maural teams can meet at 7:30 tonight in the Sunflower room of the Kansas Union. The meeting is sponsored by People-to-People. After Six BY RUDOFKER PERFECTIONISTS' CHOICE the "PLAYBOY" TUXEDO Black, tropical weight, natural shoulder tuxedo with plain front trouser. Styled especially for the University man. Regs. - Shorts - Longs Extra Longs $55.00 Cummerbund sets from __ 3.95 Vest sets from ___ 10.95 Formal shirts from ___ 5.95 Studs & Links from ___ 2.95 Suspenders from ___ 1.50 We also maintain a complete stock of AFTER SIX tuxedos and accessories for rental. RENTALS THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN THE University Shop ON THE HILL RUSSELL AT AT BELL'S BELL'S Belafonte sings what every man feels In his latest album, "Ballads, Blues and Boasters," Belafonte brings to mind the words of an old spiritual, "...sometimes I'm up, sometimes I'm down..." With a wide variety of songs, he expresses the moods that every man (and woman) experiences at one time or another. Boasters like "Tone the Bell Easy" and "Back of the Bus," find Belafonte in a satisfied and expansive mood while blues such as "Blue Willow Moan" are for everyone who has ever known trouble. And, of course, ballads like "Four Strong Winds" find Harry right at home in his musical element. A dynamic performance in Dynagroove sound! Belafonte Ballads, Blues and Boasters MCA Victor DANCEDECK RECORDING New on RCA VICTOR The most trusted name in sound You'll find a Complete Selection of Albums at BELL'S VI 3-2644 925 Mass. Daily Deliveries Anywhere in Town Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 RALLY TO SEND OFF YOUR TEAM TO MU 11:10 A.M. in front of Strong (Classes will be dismissed 10 minutes early) MITCHELL WILL SPEAK Cheerleaders Give Your Team the Support It Needs To BEAT MU ASC Traditions Committee We Have All Kinds... KANSAS UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS FLOOD KU KANSAS ... Of Sweatshirts, at the Kansas Union Bookstore! LONG SLEEVE 3.10 Red, black, powder blue, olive, navy dark brown and new royal blue □ 3-COLOR JAYHAWK ___ 3.10 SHORT SLEEVE 2.75 Navy, powder blue, royal blue SHORT SLEEVE SHIRT 3.30 Olive □ RALLY JACKETS 6.95 Sharp Perfect gift for your youngster; little sister or brother JUVENILE SWEATSHIRTS 2.25 Sizes 2-14—3 color Jayhawk 1.75-2.75 HOODED SWEATSHIRTS - 2.95-3.35 Sizes 4-14. Navy, powder blue LITTLE LETTERMAN SWEATER 5.50-6.50 RED ZELON RALLY JACKETS 4.75-5.50 kansas union BOOKSTORE Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 AWS to Visit KU Faculty At Homes Professors' doorbells will ring merily this Sunday evening, as the year's first AWS Faculty Coffee gets underway. Over 200 women, divided into groups of six, will visit the homes of 33 KU professors for an hour of informal conversation and fun. "These coffees have often been so successful that the girls have stayed long over the hour time originally scheduled." Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo. junior and chairman of the AWS student-faculty relations committee, said. "THE ENTHUSIASM on the part of both the girls and the professors has really been wonderful," she said. "Some faculty members who couldn't host the coffee this Sunday suggested another time when they could participate, and special arrangements were made with five faculty members to host a coffee on Dec. 6. Many more girls than could be accommodated volunteered to attend." The reason for this enthusiasm is that past coffees have worked out well and many women want to participate again for the second or third time, Miss Weber said. "We will probably hold another coffee this spring," she added. The program began when the women students submitted names of faculty members they would like to visit. A LIST WAS compiled from these suggestions, and the AWS committee invited the professors to take part. When the professors had accepted or rejected the offer, a list of participating professors was sent back to each living group. The women who were interested in attending listed three choices, which were then matched with the professors. EACH LIVING group is allotted a certain number of women to participate. RENT A BRAND NEW Olympia PORTABLE TYPEWRITER ON OUR rental-purchase PLAN only $750 per. mo. Try before you buy . . . apply 3 months rental to the purchase LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER 725 Mass VL 3-201 725 Mass. VI 3-3644 SUA FRIDAY FLICKS "The Sound and the Fury" starring Yul Brenner and Joanne Woodward - PLUS * "In The Park" (A Charlie Chaplin Short) Admission 35c Fraser Theater 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Spacious Cabana Units Open NOW $8950 and up Open Nothing Could Be More Private Than Having Your Own Christmas Tree-Trimming Party In Your Own Apartment Try It RIDGE HOUSE One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units Unfurnished and Furnished Completely Paved Off Street Parking Beautifully Carpeted Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning by Westinghouse See the Display Apartments at 24th and Cedarwood or Call "Ozzie" Osborne—Area Manager-VI 3-1116 Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9 '65 '65 "REMEMBER THE ALLEY ROOM"'* '65 '65 *BUT COME TO THE TEE PEE FOR THE SENIOR PARTY FRIDAY,NOV.20,8-12P.M. 65 - FEATURING - BOOKER TEE AND THE M.G.'S 65 (Appeared on ABC's Shindig - Recorded "Green Onions" and Others) SET-UPS WILL BE SERVED SENIORS FREE. ★ SPECIAL PERFORMANCE BY A GROUP OF YOUR FAVORITE SENIOR GIRLS. DRESS: COAT AND TIE. FRIDAY NOV.20 8-12 P.M. SENIORS WITH ID'S FREE; SENIORS' GUESTS- $1.00. — NO STAGS PLEASE — AT THE TEE PEE Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Law School Stars In Senior's Movie Lights, camera, action, take one. An impressionistic, modern film is being produced by the radio and TV department of the School of Journalism which will feature the law school—it's history, faculty, and curriculum. Glen Cochran, Raytown, Mo., senior, is in charge of the writing of the script and film production. He will receive academic credit for his work on the film and according to Cochran this is the first film work done by an undergraduate student. THE MONEY for the film is given by the University to the radio and TV department. The idea for the film was submitted by Cochran. Cochran said new approach will be used in this 25 minute film. There will be less narrative presentation with an emphasis on music and pictorial presentation to interest the viewer. Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., first year law student, is acting as the student advisor from the law school. "We're going to try to convey the idea of a progressive law school," Duncan said. The film will touch on different areas of the law school such as the law review, moot court, and juvenile problems. Duncan said. COCHRAN ADDED that to emphasize juvenile problems he has gotten the permission of the Kansas City police force and will be able to shoot some films on juvenile problems in the city. He said he might use one child to show what problems a lawyer must face. The first script will be turned in the end of this week, Duncan said. The final script is due Feb. 1 and shooting on the film will be completed by the middle of March. The film will be used through the Kansas educational television and also as public relations for the University, Duncan said. It will also be shown at alumni meetings, lawyers' meetings and student groups such as the Chancery Club. "LAW SOMETIMES appears to be dry to the outsider," Duncan said. "We intend to make it as exciting to the viewer of the film as it is to those in the Law School." "The KU Law School is in an exciting transition period where significant changes are taking place rapidly," Duncan said. "This is true of both the Law School and law itself—we hope the film will convey this impression." Faculty consultants for the film include James Logan, dean of the Law School, and Richard Dyson, assistant professor, and Robert Casad, professor, both of the Law School. SUNDAY Looking for something to do this weekend? Take your date to the Jaybowl for a night of fun — Fun — FUN! Your date gets to bowl every other game "DATE SPECIAL" $$ FREE $$ from 6 p.m. Friday to 6 p.m. Sunday KANSAS UNION sub-sub basement maine aires The Low Boot Makes A Big Splash This charming ankle-high boot goes to classes, stays home, or roams around town. You'll make a big fashion splash... everywhere you go. Chukker Boot 9.95 BEIGE OR LODEN GREEN M.Coy's SHOES 813 Mass VL 3-2091 Jay Bowl KANSAS UNION Open 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon. - Sat. Open 1:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Sun. M'Coy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY. Penney's own Austelle suburbans Only at Penney's, at this low price! Each coat tailored, styled, stitched and lined to our exacting specifications! 8 to 18. Left, cotton corduroy laminated to polyurethane foam; Norwegian blue fox tail* collar, in antelope, blue or loden. special $20 S Scholarship, Loan Deadline Nears Thanksgiving vacation offers more than an opportunity to indulge in relaxation and fun—it is also a good time to secure family financial information to meet the Dec. 1 deadline for KU scholarship and loan applications. Robert A. Billings, director of Aids and Awards, said yesterday that both types of applications would have to be returned to his office by the Dec. 1 deadline because of the limited time for selecting recipients before second semester. TWO TYPES of scholarships are available for the spring semester—University general cash awards and scholarship hall awards. Both applications are made on the same form by designating the specific scholarship desired. Applications for general scholarships and National Defense Student Loans are available in the office of Aids and Awards, 222 Strong. "A student need only complete the General Scholarship Application form, which is paid from a variety of funds," Billings said. "There are a limited number of cash stipends and some scholarship hall places available." Billings said that scholarships awarded by individual schools within the University are not generally available in the spring, except by invitation. APPLICATIONS for general cash scholarships are considered by a committee and ranked on a preferential basis according to need and academic record. A men's and a women's scholarship hall committee will review applications for the scholarship hall awards. Again, this is done on a preferential basis. Students who desire a loan will need to fill out a National Defense Education Act form. Selection of recipients of the loan is determined by need and academic record. A preference is given, however, to persons entering certain fields of study. The preferred fields are ele- ? Forget Something? A LOW COST ThriftyCheck PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT pays bills away or at-home with convenience, safety and economy and there's no need to carry around extra losable cash. Handy ThriftChecks — with your name printed on each Free — give a perfect tally of all you spend. PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT "We try to determine if a student has reasonable need and if he is making satisfactory progress toward a degree," Billings said. "We will try BILLINGS ADDED that a major in one of these fields was not a necessity. mentary, secondary, and college level education, engineering, the sciences, mathematics, and modern foreign languages. DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky to help as long as funds are available." Under the National Defense Education Act, a student may borrow up to $1,000 a year. "We want anyone who needs financial help." Billings said. "We will tailor our resources to their needs." Detailed information on the scholarship and loan programs is available in the Office of Aids and Awards. A sprawling storm drove snow, steel and hazardous driving conditions from the Rocky Mountains to the Great Lakes today. By United Press International A tornado damaged buildings and airplanes in Mississippi. Heavy rains belted the Southern plains and Southeast, breaking one of the worst droughts on record. Snow Sweeps U.S.; Warnings For Kansas Red River, N.M., was buried under 13 inches of snow before the storm moved eastward. Eight inches fell at Los Alamos, N.M., and 4 inches at Santa Fe. Denver was slugged with 5 inches. Up to three inches of snow was spread from Missouri to Colorado. THE WEATHER BUREAU issued hazardous driving warnings for portions of Colorado, Kansas, Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Nebraska Heavy snow warnings were posted for a narrow band from Northeast Kansas to Southeast Iowa, with four inches expected during the day. Warnings of severe thunderstorms and possible tornadoes were up for Northern Alabama and portions of Mississippi and Tennessee. Mary Elizabeth Minto 702 Gayton Drive Anderson, Colorado Mary Elizabeth Minto 702 Gayton Drive Anderson, Colorado sale Rytex Flight Personalized Stationery SAVE 33% double the regular quantity $399 (regularly 6.00) 200 single sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 double sheets 100 envelopes—or 100 monarch sheets 100 envelopes PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY A tornado ripped across a private airstrip at Clarksdale, Miss., damaging a number of buildings and three crop-dusting planes. No injuries were reported. DOORES 2 East 7th VI 3-1833 JUST WEST OF POST OFFICE ANOTHER TORNADO—or possibly the same one—damaged a number of houses in the area. Nearly an inch and a half of rain fell at Oklahoma City and an inch or more across Virginia broke a month-long drought. KU The Pit What is a Jerry Toombs? That's a hard question to answer, especially in a newspaper read by tender young minds. To begin with, it could be said that a Jerry Toombs is a black-haired bartender, but generally more descriptive terms are used. Actually it would be easier to describe what he isn't. He isn't Paul Newman, nor, despite common rumors, is he Cardinal Newman. In fact, no one knows what he is. The Pit Crew plans to take him to Malott Hall for chemical analysis. Old Foxy, as his dates affectionately call him, is a third semester sophomore in the College, lives in Ellsworth, and is from Kansas City. Most of the time he can be found at The Pit or, after midnight, at the Rathskeller. During the day (especially when he has classes) Jerry is asleep in his room. His favorite expression is "Are you using your apartment tomorrow night?" * * We have a new shipment of PIT CREW sweatshirts this week, including a new color (red) and a new style (short sleeves). Don't forget, everyone wearing a PIT CREW sweatshirt gets a big discount on the students' favorite beverage between four and six every Friday and Saturday afternoon. NEXT WEEK: Nothing — it's Thanksgiving. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Page 11 University Daily Kansan French Scholar Talks on Pascal Raymond Picard, professor of French literature at the University of Paris, will deliver an address at 8 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Prof. Picard, a Rose Morgan visiting professor, will discuss the "Presence of Pascal," in a lecture given in French. Tonight's address is sponsored by the department of Romance languages and Pi Delta Phi, French honorary society. A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry Guards Rings Lavaliers Mugs Pins Crests Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts The man is drinking a drink. 1. You can congratulate me. Congratulations. 2. I'm getting married during Christmas. I thought you were a confirmed bachelor. 3. You thought that and I thought that. But it turns out Jane didn't think it. You never can tell what girls think. Bartender pouring a cocktail I'll wait, is it a cartoon? No, it's a sketch. What are you going to do? SUNDAY BAR 5. Here I am, unseasoned in the ways of the world, untried in the fields of commerce, second string on the soccer team — and already faced with grave responsibilities. TWO MEN SITTING AT A TABLE 4. It used to be they would give you a hint when they had plans. Not any more. Now it's cool, cool, cool. SANOU 6. I'm going to get a Living Insurance policy from Equitable. It's really great the way it protects your wife and kids. And it builds up a cash value you can use instead for guaranteed retirement income. You're lucky to get a girl like Jane. 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 $ \circ$ 1964 Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Campanile Inspires Foreign KU Poet A place of contemplation, a point of beauty, a memorial to KU dead in World War II. the Campanile has rung for fifteen years and made an impression on students of many countries and backgrounds. Hemen C. Parekh, foreign student from Bombay in 1956, recently sent a poem to KU that he wrote about the Campanile in that year. Campanile. Standing like a guard, Deaf but not mute I hear you speak From dawn to dusk, A word of vigil; To all the youths At thy feet; The makers of the future Theirs, And of this ailing, And as I listen you speak the story Of all those dead In whose memory you stand, I wonder What would they have to say If they knew That this world today Is farther from the end, To which they fought, That the day they were dead, And that this, You O Campanile, Serve but as a summon To the 8 o'clock class On Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. "It's interesting that this struck his interests, emotions, and feelings." Fred Ellsworth, past executive secretary for the Alumni Association, said. "That's what it was intended to do." In February of 1945 a committee of alumni, faculty, and students met to decide how KU might commemorate the 276 KU war dead. THEY AGREED the memorial should be something that would not be built by other means, have a memorial function and appeal, benefit a majority of the students, and endure. COACH HOUSE Cinema For Tours and Coiners 1940 CAROLYN EYMANN PI BETA PHI BE PRETTY FOR WINTER FUNCTIONS IN PASTEL WOOLS. Of 17 proposals discussed, the Campanile and Memorial Drive were finally chosen. The work began. "When we started out, many people made fun of it," Ellsworth said. "They called it many names, including the singing silo." "The Kansas practical mind recoils from something unless it has a practical purpose," he said. AFTER OVER 8,000 persons contributed $343,000 in amounts of $100 or more, the Campanile was finally begun in 1950. These contributors are listed on the Memorial Association rolls as Bell Ringers. It was completed in 1951. Bernard Frazier, KU's sculptor in residence, sculptured the bronze doors on the north and south of the memorial. "He depicted the spirit of a democratic people going through war," Ellsworth said. So many war memorials show a boy with a hand grenade or a rifle, but Frazier didn't think this was right. Ellsworth said. Those doors to the south are the Doors of Memory. The Doors of Kansas to the north salute "The vision and valor of those forefathers who built the state and nurtured its cultural beginnings," Frazier says in "Sculptured Bronze Doors." "As the years go by, the students like it more and more," Elsworth said. "At first, people didn't know how beautiful a carillon is; they didn't even know you could play tunes on it." Each of the carillon's 53 bells bears the name of some individual or group. USE THE COMPLETE BRIDAL SERVICE AVAILABLE TO YOU AT RAY CHRISTIAN'S - Extensive Pattern Selection - Experienced Personnel to Assist You - Pattern Registry to Avoid Gift Duplication - Savings on Basic Sets - Convenient Budget Terms - We Will Loan You All Items Necessary for Your Reception. BY FAR THE LARGEST SELECTION of CHINA-CRYSTAL-SILVER IN LAWRENCE Ray Christian Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS LESA "LA-SCALA" HI-FI STEREO SYSTEM LPAE - COMPACT — weighs only 40 pounds - POWERFUL — 36 WATT peak power STEREO amplifier - FULL RANGE — 8" WOOFER and 4" TWEETER for each channel - BEAUTIFUL - OILED WALNUT furniture finish with optional modern styled clear dust cover. - UNIQUE SPECIAL FEATURES — incorporates LESA 4 speed changer with 4 pole motor and high inertia turntable — has stereo FM/AM tuner inputs and tape recorder outputs — has output jacks for stereo headphones or auxiliary speakers automatically shuts off after last record is played ONE YEAR GUARANTEE. $139.95 — with optional dust cover $149.95 928 Mass. AUDIOIRONICS Tit It is fend B statisti and M Savv dented is tied Oklaha ing 61 one ga who f on-hain maini Gris his las in the the co has be in Ok SAY rushir beat t in his VI 3-8500 The pair B Sayer 24 ag ham State him tests. Still race i son, games yards which been tough On. On Gy Pr KU its 19 men Hous The 1 hit Alan pract lined the r scrib- a re Loc first guide comp topphe Dobb bling Co pent Gers Lore Man Wich Titles Being Challenged Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page Page 13 Defenders Face Tough Tasks Sayers, shooting for an unprecedented third straight rushing title, is tied for the lead this week with Oklahoma's Jim Grisham, each having 614 yards. But Sayers has only one game left, while the OU fullback, who has put on a tremendous second-half spurt, has two contests remaining. It is "do" this week or don't defend Big Eight conference individual statistical titles for KU's Gale Sayers and Missouri's Gary Lane. Grisham has gained 400 yards in his last five games to take over third in the career-rushing standings of the conference with 2,293 yards and has become the most prolific rusher in Oklahoma history. SAYERS, THE conference career rushing leader, has been able to beat the defense for only 264 yards in his last five games. The big difference between the pair has come in the last two games. Sayers has gotten only 51, including 24 against Colorado Saturday. Grisham has gained 121 against Iowa State and 96 against Missouri, giving him a 217 total in the last two contests. Still very much in the rushing race is Oklahoma State's Walt Garrison, who has 583 yards with two games left. Garrison struck off 112 yards against Nebraska Saturday, which is more than six teams have been able to muster against the tough Cornhusker defense. On a per-game basis, Grisham has Gymnastics Team Previews Tonight KU's gymnastics team will preview its 1964-65 season against the freshmen at 7:30 tonight in Allen Field House. The varsity will be minus its No. 1 high-bar performer, sophomore Alan Mulally, who broke an arm in practice Monday and will be sidelined eight weeks. This could swing the meet to the frosh, who are described by Coach Bob Lockwood as "a real good sound." Lockwood, who organized KU's first varsity team last year and guided it to fourth in Big Eight competition, returns six lettermen topped by Lawrence junior Kent Dobbins, who scored third in tumbling in the conference games. Completing that list is Bill Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif.; Del Gerstenberger, Park Forest, Ill.; Art Lorenz, Omaha, Neb.; Capt. Bill Maness, Lawrence, and John Krug, Wichita. a 76.8 yard average, while Garrison is hitting at a 72.9 clip. Sayers has dropped to third with 68.2. LANE, TRYING for a sweep in passing and total offense for the second year, has a comfortable lead in total offense -1,109 to 893 for OSU's Glen Baxter. But Lane trails Nebraska's Bob Churchich in passing, 743-719, and each has one game remaining. Baxter, a threat also in the passing race, has two games left. His per-game average is only two-tenths of a yard behind Churchich. A third dual-defending champion, Larry Elliott of Oklahoma State, is still holding on to second in punt and kickoff returns. His best chance of repeating is in kickoff returns, where he is only 31 yards behind Tom Vaughn of Iowa State. Vaughn has 402 yards in nine games, and Elliott has 371 in eight. Oklahoma's Larry Shields holds a 176-139 edge over Elliott in punt runbacks in eight games. IN PUNTING, defending champion Doug Dusenbury of Kansas State has a 42.6 average, 1.2 better than Oklahoma's Lance Rentzel. Rentzel is the leader in pass-receiving yards with 274, while Colorado's Bill Symons has the passes-caught title all but salted away with 26. Kent McCloughan of Nebraska, with a pair of touchdowns against Oklahoma State, has virtually clinched the scoring title with 74 points. Rentzel is second with 36. With a touchdown in his last game, McCloughan will have scored more points than any Big Eight player since Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas broke the 100-point barrier for Oklahoma in 1956. Ron Oelschlager of KU is still holding on to the No.5 spot in rushing with 420 yards. Oelschlager missed KU's first three games because of an injury. KU's sophomore quarterback, Back Skahan, is the league's fifth leading passer, and fourth in total offense. Sayers is sixth in total offense. Jayhawk Wally Hinshaw is third in the punting derby. PIZZA H PIZZA HUT 1606 W. 23rd EAT IN — CARRY OUT VI 3-3516 11 a.m.- Midnight Weekdays 11 a.m.-1:00 a.m. Weekends ALLOW 20 MINUTES FOR PHONE ORDERS The Best Pizza in Lawrence —Served in a Relaxed and Friendly Atmosphere. (Did you know that there is a Pizza Hut in Columbia, Mo.?) PIZZA HUT INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL RUSH SMOKER Tonight----7:30-9:30 p.m. Large Banquet Hall - Holiday Inn Tom Hedrick (KU Sportscaster) Will Speak Patronize Kanson Advertisers Refreshments Will Be Served If Interested Call George Fletcher at VI 3-6866 see yourself in our lovely Bridal Houses see yourself in our lovely Bridal Hours AVA'S BRIDAL SALON By Appointment Only Call VI 2-0056 623 Indiana Also see our cocktail dresses. Hoop rentals who? who? none but you,you in Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s. You're the epitome of wisdom when you choose these long- and lean pants. They trim you up and taper you down. PostGrads are the sine qua non of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pocketes. You can look perfect for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and woooh! *Ochemstrand Registered Trademarks ... meaning that these slacks are unconditionally guaranteed for one full year's normal wear. Page 14 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Ski Club Celebrates Snow With Fashions For Slopes The KU Ski Club celebrated the first snow with a fashion show of appropriate clothes for the ski slopes last night. Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission senior, said the clothes were brought to Lawrence from a ski shop in Kansas City. They included ski pants, parkas, boots, sweaters and equipment. Models for the show were Margarite Stolzenbach, Lawrence senior; Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore; Pat Kovac, Wichita junior; Mary Sue Scardello, Overland Park junior; Vicki McBride, Hutchinson sophomore; Linda Ellott, Greensburg sophomore, and Pam Smith, Kansas City sophomore. The Ski Club is sponsored by the KU-Y. Members of the group plan trips to Colorado during each regularly scheduled vacation. During the Christmas vacation this year a trip is planned for Ski Country, U.S.A. It will include skiing in Arapaho Basin, Breckenridge and the Veil. The group sells memberships that include privileges for all parties and events planned while on trips and on campus. There are about 50 active members. Miss Knight said one of the purposes of the club is to get group prices on such things as bus fare and living accommodations while in Colorado. The trip at Christmas includes insurance,ski lessons and general expenses in the total price. Miss Knight said the number of injuries on each trip is fewer than many would imagine. "There is usually one or two sprained ankles but not much more," she said. The insurance being offered with the trip this year should take care of some of the medical expenses anticipated, she said. In addition to the members who attend the trips, scholarships are offered to any student who is an experienced skier. The scholarships include expenses while in Colorado and transportation costs. Two scholarships have already been awarded for the Christmas trip. All students, experienced or not, are invited to attend the trips. Non-students in Lawrence and KU faculty members who are interested may also attend. Planning for the coming trip began last June and all arrangements have now been made. A trip is also planned for one weekend in February. K-State Professor Pickets ROTC MANHATTAN-(UPI)—A Kansas State University faculty member, his wife, and the wife of a second faculty member picketed an Army Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) review yesterday. They said their protest was against increasing militarism. David Benson, an assistant professor of economics, his wife, and Mrs. Ernest J. Gortzert picked a review in which about 1,200 cadets participated. They carried placards, one of which said "Did you ever ask why?" Another read: "Why not put energy into peaceful solutions to conflict? War is obsolete." The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features一 - 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 Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th Professor Exhibits Works in Ceramics Prompt Electronic Service Ceramics by Sheldon Carey, professor of design, are on exhibit in the Kaw Valley State Bank of Eudora for two weeks. The exhibit, opened Sunday, is a collection of Prof. Carey's work in the past few years. Jars, plates and vases are included in the display. Several objects will be for sale. Prof. Carey will also exhibit at Baker University in December. on TV Color TV Antennae Hi-fi Stereos Changers Radios Transistors Car Radios We Service All Makes - RCA GE Motorola Airline Zenith Silvertone Philco Magnavox Coronado Bird TV-Radio Service PHONE VI 3-8855 908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. — LEID = #510 HOWARDWOLF The crepe escape as interpreted by Howard Wolf: one-piece blouson and pleated skirt finished by a peau de soie lowered band with bow. Sizes 5-13 Black only $29.98 Ober's Ober's Junior Miss 821 MASS. Junior Miss 821 MASS. BARN PARTY NOW OPEN SUNDOWN BARN VI 2-1719 HAYRACK RIDES AVAILABLE BUSINESS DIRECTORY ALEXANDER'S Flowers and Gifts 826 Iowa VI 2-1320 ANDERSON RENTAL "We rent most anything" Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. VI 3-2044 812 N. Hamp. Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 - New Hours - New Location Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771 Wholesale Diamond Rings Call Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 SCH part 97c, tie or ( STUDENTS Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 Brake Adj. . . . 98c BAH ens 515 11:00 F. Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. FINA SERVICE FINA SERVICE 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 PAGE CREIGHTON NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE For the best in— - dry cleaning alterations - reweaving 926 Mass. VI 3-0501 0280 71V A1 2021210 --- --- -Classified Ads- MISCELLANEOUS HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's upgrade wake-up system. PHONE VI 3-5920 12-9 1965 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK PERMANENT RECEIPTS may still be picked up with KU-ID and Fee Payment Receipt. Use the provided code for pin. Mon, thru Fri. Subscriptions still available for $6.50. Covers will be issued with the first book. 11-20 NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR BOOKS OR REBATE SLIPS NO MORE! V:178-9 PARTY TIME? Building available for buffalo balances, VI 3-3995. PHON Ralph Fremont. TV 3-3995. 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 for air-conditioning, luggage racks and tie downs. SEE BICYCLE at 7th and Mich or CALL VI 3-0581. Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWN RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, 9th and Iowa. It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Crest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. It also has a pool table and also Mon, Tues, and Fr, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Crest, 9th and Iowa. tt Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tt ENTERTAINMENT ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791. tf CAR REPAIR NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100 tt Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates. Emers Garage 837 Connecticut. VI 3-2906. Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ment, wheel covers or drags, lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home 1131 New Jersey St. Phone VI 2-2598. FOR SALE Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tf Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, Revised for a class. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428, $4.50. TYPEWRITER$_, 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. tf 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** Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor pots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 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. ORDER YOUR PASS OUT GAME NOW The exciting new adult party game, perfect for X-mas. Advertised in Playboy magazine as the game of the year, Sench's new show is giving away W. 9th St., Lawrence, Kan. CALL III 3-8667 for more information. 12-7* 1963 Austin-Healey Convertible 3000 Mark II, 18,000 ml. red, overdrive, wire wheels, radio, heater, and roll-up windows. CALL VI 2-3673. 12-1 1957 Porsche Coupe, Real Clean. This is one of the world's finest road cars. For further information CALL UN 2-1970 in Topeka. 12-1 New G.E. FM Radio, has slight corner damage, cut to $21.00, Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (50 FM Radios on display). 11-23 4-Speed Transmission Borg-Warner T 254.1 1.91 148.1 1.13 CALL VI I-2 3655 11-23 - BUSINESS DIRECTORY - FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings ... used two days ... $80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tf Constellation Cornet by Conn. In excel. 12th on Monday, 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 12-2 1949 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. New Engine. Good Condition. CALL V3 16-6028 THE LITTLE BANQUET 911 West 23rd on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call VI 3-9646 WANTED- District Manager - Salary—$7,200 plus Incentive Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co Will train qualified man - Good education - Pleasing personality - Contact with public - Sales experience - Contact with public - Part time considered Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo. Write: 4016 Washington G. E. TwinWing Stereo Portable — Last 1964 demonstration cut to $50.00—Ray Stoneback she, $25-331 Mass. (Larg. skc. dorm.), Lawrence, E.G., Magnavox, Motorola). 1963 Corvair Montreal Coupe. New tires. in CALL VI 2-0123. 11-23 in CALL VI 2-0123. 11-23 TYPING Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VL Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH OUR SPECIAL JUMBO BURGER t. g.i.f at the FREE PARKING Complete Center under one roof 1959 MGA Conv. Roadster, completely equipped, winterized. CALL VIII 11-20 MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office Phone 7 12 p.m.-1021\$_25 MacPhone VI 3-5920 Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be tested on these types perlenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Marsh. Marsh at VI 3-8262. **tt** BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK: Harley Davidson Sportster K. 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. ff 1957 Volkswagen, clean, runs well. Must be in week. $345 715 Tenn. entrances HAVING A PARTY? New Snow Tires at Low Discount Price! 500 fresh new premium quality tires for less than mail order prices, free installation, come thru city parking lot behind Kress store. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. 11-23 1958 Dodge Coronet, radio and heater, radio last press, TACI VL 3-0131 11-20 TACI VL 3-0131 11-20 Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt OLD MISSION INN Experienced secretary with Electric Type- gee, CALL V1, T2-1561 12-18 Expert typing on theses, dissertations, and articles, etc. CALL Mrs. Mishler 3-1028 11-123 Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tf Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL Mll. Fulcher at VI 3-0558 Moving Sale: Save $10 to $20 on reconditioned office typewriters. Sten chairs some portable typewriters. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-1364. Fast accurate work done by experienced typist, reasonable rates. CALL Betty GRANT'S Page 15 Drive-In Pet Center Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry RISK'S We are always happy to serve you with Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson 613 Vt. VI 3-4141 ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING Owners 1904 Mass. VI 3-9737 19th St. Garage Crushed ice, candy Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY Ice cold beverages Ph. VI 3-0350 Behind Fina Service Station 616 Vt. at 19th & Mass. Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches, mathematics engineering and languages and knowledge. Responsible Electric typewriter. Call V1 2-3976. tfr Fast and accurate typing service; these term papers, report on actual operations in the computer industry VI 3-8103 Theses or term papers done in my home or at the University of Texas at Austin. CALL MILK, Oxford at VI 2-0673. iff Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention to symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W 13th. IV 3-6048 Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7287. tf 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 University Daily Kansan form 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 ex-communication for Microsoft Excel and carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tfr Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable 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 V1 3-5630. HELP WANTED FOR RENT Male student to make deliveries between Summerfield and Strong Hall-Monday thru Friday, Contact Mr. Johnston at Ext. 3066. 11-20 Guitarist to teach Spanish and classical guitar in private music studios. CALL VI 1 single and 1 double room for girls 3 single and 1 double room, boards, desired. CALL VI 3-5659 12-1 Nicely furnished rooms now available at the property. Call 212-687-5400 or See any time after 1 p.m. 11-20 1 vacancy for young man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals per week, $70 per month. CALL VI 3-9635. 12-2 Available immediately: Basement Apt. at 1919's. Barker, for $37.50 per mo. with 22 yr private lease with 22 yr Olden tyr major. Private entrance. CALL Allen Egan at VI 2-2035. 11-23 PHONE VI 3-6333 YELLOW CAB CO. 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson TIME LOST Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI-7677. tt I resent Heights and Oaks Apartments — 821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. 821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. Available now—furnished 3-room apt. 2146 from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. 2334 from 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. TRAVEL pr of half frame glasses, brown frames, nr of hawk at Bailey, reward 1-2 19-121, 11-20 Highly desirable room for rent to mature students from campus, Halls, CALL VI 3-3077, H-29 WELL FURNISHED SMALL APARTMENT: Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower-bath in nice quiet house. Only 8 min. walk to Union. Will Rent to graduating students. Room with TV. Contact Mrs. Krey at 1513 Crescent Rd., or CALL VI 3-6196 12-1 SPENCER 10 x 41 Mobile Home. Ideal for couple, Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, one can be used as a study. CALL VI 2-2366. 11.92 RIDING ACADEMY Transportat'on available to and from the academy. Urgent: Spiral notebook lost in Watson's bathroom. If found please call VI 3-5824. 11-23 - Gentle horses A thin silver ring somewhere between the Union, the Rock Chalk, and GSP-150 material. In this condition, it is only of sentimental value, but a reward is offered for its return. Contact David Christensen, Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-23 CALL TU 7-6318 Want to Buy an Alligator? ALLEN'S NEWS MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Reservation! OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines 1115 Massachusetts Read the Classified Ads 16 mi. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 For Thanksgiving & Christmas Breaks LET A CAMPING GROUP HORSE TRAVELS THROUGH THE TREES. "Private Wooded Bridle Path" Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For Kiddie Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold - Instructions by appointment - For groups or individuals - Horse or tractor drawn hayrides draught drawn sleigh with sleigh bells ALCOR 图示：一架飞机正在飞行。 Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211 810 New Hampshire EVERY MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY FROM 3:30-6:30 P JOIN THE GANG AT THE PURPLE PIC FOR THE "HAPPY HOUR" DRAWS 15c BOTTLES 25c PITCHERS 75c Page 16 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Nov. 19, 1964 Football Fans Asked To Leave Horns Home All people attending this Saturday's KU-MU game at Columbia have been asked to leave their pep horns at home, the MU Athletic office said yesterday. No further information was immediately available today from the office. KU Athletic Director Wade R. Stinson said he had not been informed by MU of the request. Jack Mitchell, KU football coach, said, "My personal opinion is that the horns have created a lot of enthusiasm." "The horns don't interfere with the team hearing the quarterback's Building— (Continued from page 1) If this venture meets with some success, Thompson believes that there is a good future for private dorms. "I have an idea we will be seeing several of these groups in the next few years," he said. THOMPSON WENT ON: "I believe they (private halls) are a necessity because of the limitations of the university. By statute, I believe, the university can only provide about 55 per cent of the housing for the student body. Private enterprise must provide the rest. "These dorms will fill the gap between apartments and single rooms. They will be in direct competition with the old houses that have been converted into single rooms for students." Official Bulletin TODAY Graduate Physics Seminar, 4:30 p.m. 1:55 Malott. "Properties of Comets—an Observational View" — Dr. Elizabeth Roemer. Am Donnerstag, den 19. November halt Fraunel Balks eine diasilustrierte Wirtsung für den deutschischen Verein. Wird er selbst von der Ausgabe Wilde herzlich eingesprüft. Erfirmanztungen Peace Corps exam, 6:30 p.m., 303 Bailey. Only on-campus exam this semester. No pre-registration necessary. Bring along a completed PC questionnaire. Contemporary Philosophical Thought, St. Lawrence Center, 1915 Strat- ford Rd Sigma XI Panel. 7:30 p.m., 411 Summerville, Inceptive Drugs: Implication of Theory. Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m. p.m. Evening of Recollection. Both groups evening of Recollection. Both groups Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. TOMORROW Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m., 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stradford Rd. Teachers Interviews, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 117 Bailey, St. Louis, Mo., elementary and secondary. Particularly interested in Feb. graduates. Friday Flicks, 7 and 9.30 p.m., Fraser Theater, "Big Deal on Madonna St." 7:30 p.m. Hoeh Auditorium. Hold, Authentify Go, Get the "Atom", 8 p.m., Forum Room, Kornery Union Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel Foreign students; Application forms are available for Christmas Adventure in World Understanding Program at Michigan State, Inquire in 228 Strong. signals. The noise undoubtedly bothers some of the fans, however, said Mitchell. Bob Skahan, Columbus sophomore and KU quarterback, said, "Sometimes the yelling gets too loud to hear the signals easily, but the horns don't make that much noise. You can barely hear them out on the field during the game." Test Held Tonight Interested juniors and seniors are invited to take the special on-campus Peace Corps placement test at 3:30 tonight in 303 Bailey. The test is not competitive and is used only in helping to place potential volunteers. Bring completed questionnaires to the test. BERGMAN & QUINN "THE VISIT" CINEMASCOPE TONITE & FRI. Granada THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-3788 Shows 7:00 9:00 Starts SATURDAY ... ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSON Day RANDALL SEND ME NO FLOWERS ...just send me! Technicolor* Varsity Shows 7:00 THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 9:00 NOW SHOWING . . . MUSEUM WEBBING FAIL SAFE WE ARE NOT THE ONLY MONEYMAKERS IN THIS EQUIPMENT. WE WANT TO BE THE ONLY MONEYMAKERS IN THIS EQUIPMENT. COLUMBIA PICTURES FAIL SAFE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FAIL SAFE A DIAX E. YOUNGSTEIN SIDNEY LUAMET production Students can no longer go tiptoeing through the tulips in front of Hoch Auditorium. Sunset Tulips Get Raised Bed Sunset Starts DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40 7:15 NOW SHOWING ... Sean Connery “DR. NO” Steve McQueen "THE GREAT ESCAPE" Harry Buchholz, Buildings and Grounds superintendent, said students cutting across the flower bed in front of Hoch was one of the reasons the bed has been built up several feet from the ground. In the late fall tulip bulbs are planted and they lie dormant all winter. During the winter, Buchholz said, students merely cut across the square of open ground. Besides saving the young plants from the terror of the tulip trampplers, Buchholz said that the new bed would provide a better place for the plants to grow. Before the bed was raised, there was only a few inches of useful soil for the plants to grow in. The new bed has been designed so that there will be plenty of topsoil available to the plants. Buchholz said the walls surrounding the new bed will have a seating ledge for the students. Lawrence citizens, under the direction of People-to-People, will provide Thanksgiving day meals for foreign students. Meals Provided 65c PITCHER All interested foreign students should sign up in the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union by Monday. 2:30-3:30 FRIDAY, NOV. 20 Erasable? GASLIGHT --nary pencil eraser. 1241 OREAD 2 DOORS NORTH OF THE UNION Irreplaceable? --nary pencil eraser. Corrasable! --nary pencil eraser. EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND Corrasable—(rhymes with erasable)—the typewriter paper with the "likemagic" surface that makes it possible to flick away typewritten errors with an ordinal notation. Come in and let us demonstrate Corrasable's erase-without-a-trace surface! EATON'S CORRASABLE TYPEWRITER PAPER Save time, temper,money! AN EATON BERKSHIRE TYPEWRITER PAPER "THE FUTURE OF THE TWO-PARTY SYSTEM IN THE UNITED STATES" CARTER'S STATIONERY 1025 Mass. VI 3-6133 4:30 Friday November 20th Big Eight Room Kansas Union Professor Earl A. Nehring - Political Science Department will speak on CURRENT EVENTS FORUM GIFT GIVING TIME IS DRAWING NEAR Drop in this week to see our selection of - Ceramic pieces - wooden knick knacks - glassware and general gadgets ELRING'S GIFTS 924 Mass. (Across from Bell's Music Store) LET THE JAYHAWK SEND YOU SAFELY ON YOUR WAY JAYHAWK FIGHTING SAFELY ON MISSOURI VACATION KU All the way Big Blue Get Our Safety Check before You hit the Highway △ CITIES SERVICE FRITZ CO. Service out of the weather 8th & New Hampshire Phone VI 3-4321 CITIES SERVICE Downtown — Near Everything OPEN THURSDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 Worldwide Echoes Recall JFK Death By Suzy Tichacek It was Saturday morning. An Israelite woman came downstairs in a night gown and entered an apartment weeping. She brought the news of President Kennedy's assassination to an American family. James Seaver, professor of history, and his family were living in Haifa, Israel, at the time of Kennedy's assassination. Because of only a few English-spoken news broadcasts, Prof. Seaver and his family had missed the news of Kennedy's death on Friday, Nov. 22. According to Prof. Seaver, the people in Israel were very moved by the President's death. Friends sent letters to his family expressing their sympathy and about 26,000 people went to the American embassy to sign a book in remembrance of the President. NOT ONLY DID the American people feel a great loss when Kennedy died but people all over the world took it very personally, Prof. Seaver said. "The people in Israel took it as though a member of their own family died," he said. The German people were as shocked as the people of Israel. Prof. Roy Laird was also abroad at the time of the President's death. "We were eating in a small local German restaurant when my oldest son came and told us of the news," Prof. Laird said. From the grief expressed by the Germans and Britains, Prof. Laird said, "Whatever Kennedy's role in the domestic realm might have been—his place in history was not insignificant. "We met people of all walks of life in Europe who couldn't believe what happened and cried," Prof. Laird said. "I BELIEVE that the impact of the Kennedy personality, the Kennedy style and the Kennedy policy had a far more profound effect upon the rest of the world, certainly on Europe, than it had in the United States." Prof. Laird said. Related Editorials on Page 2 "This is to say the European people are much more aware than the Americans of the smallness and interdependence of our world and the enormity of power of the U.S. and Russia," he said. Prof. Laird explained that the traits of Kennedy had provided the world with a new hope and vision. "At no time in peace was the American leadership so highly accepted and looked to as providing the possibility for a hopeful future," he said. Prof. Seaver, agreeing with Prof. Laird, said he felt he could speak for the Europeans because he had read a lot of the European press. "The Europeans felt they lost someone whose ideas they could understand," he said. "A PROPHET is not appreciated in his own land," Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, said. He said that before Kennedy's death the American people could find many faults with his programs and policies but now he has become a legend. "The Europeans were removed from the domestic problems," Prof. Lujan said. "They felt Kennedy was an American who had a positive sense about the role of America in the world. They wanted us to have a sense of direction—it made us more predictable in the eyes of the Russians." he said. As far as predicting Kennedy's role in history most all of the interviewees felt it was too soon to do this. According to Ethan Allen, chairman of the political science department, it will take at least 25 years to determine Kennedy's place in history. "I expect he will go down as an eloquent president, a leader of opinion, and a world figure," Dr. Allen said. "He brought to the presidency an eloquence that few, if any presidents, will equal or surpass." PROF. LUJAN SAID, "Kennedy did turn the American political process in a new direction一to a new frontier. This means a democracy with a social responsibility—in foreign policy as well as domestic affairs. In viewing the effect of the assassination on legislation and this month's election, the professors had varied ideas. "I looked on Kennedy (to use Dean Rusk's phrase) as a civilized man," Prof. Lujan said. "He was a man with a sense of direction and a man who cared about civilization." Prof. Lujan felt that Kennedy's death aroused a sympathy in legislators as well as the general population. He explained that the civil rights legislation was approached as a memorial to Kennedy when Johnson stood before Congress and said that although Kennedy was dead his legislation could live on. "The Kennedy legend predisposes people to what Kennedy wanted to get done," Prof. Lujan said. "The legislators wanted to be persuaded. Now Johnson could twist arms and make deals with people who were less rebellious to being managed." DR. ALLEN felt it was hard to determine whether President Kennedy could have gotten the legislation out of Congress had he lived. He did feel that Johnson's political astuteness got the legislation out. "Johnson knew legislative process when Kennedy didn't't' he said. Prof. Seaver felt that almost all of Kennedy's programs were aided by his death because of the sympathy aroused. He doubted Kennedy could have gotten it through because of a great deal of opposition which existed. As far as the recent election, "His death made it almost impossible or very difficult for a Republican candidate to win—his name was almost a legend with the American people," Prof. Seaver said. According to Timothy McDonald, visiting assistant professor or history, Kennedy's place in history will not be measured by his specific accomplishments. "His most important contribution was to once again chart the course of the nation and emphasize the ideals of democracy," he said. Daily hansan Schilling, a Strategic Air Command base, has 763 officers, 4,244 enlisted men and 357 employees-a total of 5,364 persons. Salina's population is 45,000. The base operates B-47 bomber units and KC-135 air refueling planes which are like Boeing 707 passenger planes, Boston said. The base also operates Atlas "E" and "F" missile squadrons, which are equipped with atom warheads. "EQUALLY AS hard hit by the Defense Department's move will be Salina schools. Because the city is an "impacted area," deluged with military children who would not be in Salina except for the base, the schools have received a great deal of help from the government. There is even a separate school on the base, run by Salina. This aspect of the problem is a serious one." Boston said. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Dan Austin, Salina freshman, believes the city is "in a panic." Since Salina's whole economy is dependent on the base, he said, the real estate and construction businesses will suffer drastically. 62nd Year, No.46 Schilling Shutdown Will Cripple Salina Economy Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 By Corinne Newberry "BUT AS I UNDERSTAND it." Austin said, "the city has already gotten the ball rolling to acquire some other military installation right The city of Salina may receive harsh and long-range effects from the Defense Department's order to close down Schilling Air Force base there by June 30, 1965. KU students and an instructor from Salina said. The city's schools, employment and population, the Salina residents feel will suffer severe set-backs from Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara's order to close 95 bases and military installations in 33 states for economic reasons. Larry Boston, former Sunday editor of the Salina Journal and present assistant director of University Relations at KU and a journalism instructor here, said, "Even more important than the unemployment problem this will present in Salina is the tremendous number of military people living in the city. Schilling has created a payroll there of several million dollars, and there is simply no industry to replace the loss of the base," he said. away to alleviate the situation. I believe the President has already been contacted, and the city should get some kind of answer soon. It's a drastic situation, and before it's over, a lot more than 357 (number of employees at Schilling) will be out of work." Austin said. The Defense Department estimates that the closing of Schilling may show a savings of $9.5 million. The twelve Atlas missiles to be de-missioned by April alone show an estimated savings of over $6 million. John Young, second year law student from Salina, thinks the only solution to the future problems of the city might be several small manufacturing or industrial concerns, since "large manufacturing firms aren't too stable in this part of the country." "I would guess that nearly half of Salina's population depends on Schilling, and we can expect to lose thousands in the next few years unless something is done. Somehow, I cannot imagine anything in Salina to equal the base," Young said. OTHER MILITARY installations affected by McNamara's order will include Forbes Air Force Base in Topeka, where only the missile units will be removed, the Brooklyn, N.Y., Navy Yard, the Portsmouth, N.H., Naval Shipyard, and Hunter Air Force Base at Savannah, Ga. Shilling Air Force Base at Salina was constructed in World War II to train B-17 bomber crews, and was then called Smoky Hill. At the end of World War II, it was closed. "In 1949 however," instructor Boston said, "a news commentator in the east named Fulton Lewis Jr., discovered the Defense Department didn't even know Schilling was on its roster. He created a stir about it, and the base was reopened for training during the Korean War." "Salina will pull through somehow, though. She has met this big a loss before, anyway. There was a huge Army infantry base there during World War II which, of course, closed down with the war's end. The city met that crisis all right, and will do the same now." Boston concluded. Football Team Has Send-Off at Rally Despite sharp, biting winds, approximately 2,000 students gathered in front of Strong Hall to send the KU football team off to Columbia, Mo., amidst cheers and shouting. Starting the wave of enthusiasm the band struck up with "I'm a Jay, Jay, Jay, Jay, Jayhawk", joined in by the cheerleaders and students. The cheerleaders led students in more cheers and shouting to encourage the football team which was seated in buses for the game Saturday. COACH JACK Mitchell climbed upon a wooden platform among shivering students to deliver his last words before leaving for Columbia. "Since this is our last game—or should I say our last scheduled game—we'll need everything we can get," he said. "This is our chance for the conference title he said and I know that it means a lot to you students. This is the year I have seen the most enthusiasm in seven years. We'll give you everything we can," said Mitchell. BEFORE THE STUDENTS were quieted, the cheerleaders hauled a black and yellow paper tiger onto the platform and proceeded to throw it onto the ground. Cheerleaders jumped onto the Mizzou tiger, ripping it apart, in hopes of a MU defeat. The bus with the football players drove off as the students and cheerleaders sang the alma mater. Afterwards, students quickly dispersed in search of warmer places. Nov. 22-Campus Was Silent By Leta Cathcart Assistant Managing Editor It was raining that Friday and it was a depressing kind of rain, cold and pelting. Some say it was sunny in the morning, but nobody seems to remember really. For this was the afternoon that the President of the United States was murdered in Dallas. The Union, always a little crowded on Friday afternoons, was packed with silent, unmoving students clustered around the television sets. The Hawk's Nest, usually noisy with the blare of the juke box, was unnaturally quiet. The radio commentator's voice was the only sound. The Campanile toiled the death knell for the President and the students walked down the street, silent, dazed, unopened umbrellas in their hands. They bumped into the knots of people on the sidewalk and stopped, listening to transistor radios. THE USUAL STUDENT-faculty barrier was disintegrated in the face of the tragedy. A common bond of sorrow united strangers who stopped to talk, trying to reassure themselves that it wasn't The information booth broadcast information about the assassination as it came in from the United Press International wire services. People clustered around the Daily Kansan window, reading the bulletins that were taped there. really true, that it couldn't happen in the United States. As the news filtered over the campus, classes were cancelled. A professor walked into his class and quoted briefly from the inauguration address of Thomas Jefferson. He started to say something else, but his voice broke. He choked, "It is treason to kill the President of the United States." He hurried from the classroom. Weather The students' TGIF ritual lost The weather bureau predicts cloudy skies and a few snow flurries today and tonight. Temperatures are expected to drop to 15 degrees. Northerly winds blowing 20 to 30 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Saturday should be fair and cold. its appeal that day. The Old Mission Inn, usually crowded with laughing, drinking students, was deserted and quiet. "A lot of kids came running in when they first heard it. I just turned up the TV as loud as I could and let them listen. No one said a word," the waitress said. The story was the same all over Lawrence. THERE WAS NO ESCAPE from the tragedy that weekend. The television sets showed nothing but films of John Kennedy's life, as a private citizen and as President. Students were drawn to the sets and the radios, as if driven by a compulsion to make themselves believe it. Then, before the campus had time to recover from the assassination Lee Harvey Oswald was killed by Jack Ruby and another act of savagery was added to the already senseless tragedy. The churches were crowded Sunday morning as students listened to priests and ministers pay tribute to the young, dead President. THE UNIVERSITY PAID its (Continued on page 5) Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 John Fitzgerald Kennedy (Editor's Note: Wednesday of this week the some 20 members of the class on editorial writing, taught by Professor Calder M. Pickett, were given a strange assignment. During the haper period they were not given an editorial assignment but the first anniversary of the assassination of the late John Fitzgerald Kennedy. The students were given a free rein to write in any manner they wished. Below are their results—five editorials expressing six students' views one year after the event.) November 22.1963 IT WAS A COLD, DARK day, much like today. Students hurried through the chill gray dampness to classes and thought ahead to the Thanksgiving vacation. Little else of great importance concerned their minds, though most knew that President Kennedy was visiting Dallas that day. It was the lunch hour. The newsroom of the Daily Kansan was almost deserted. Through the harsh clacking of the UPI teletype machine came the clear, urgent clanging of the bells noting that a flash was coming over the wire. A student lazily watched as the keys began frantically pounding out their frightening message. Shock and disbelief were mirrored on the student's face and he called to the others. They, too, were stunned. THE WORD PASSED quickly —"The President has been shot." The news traveled by whispers and crept into every corner and every heart—"The President has been shot." Then came the terse, grim bulletin at 1:30—"The President is dead." Grief, disbelief, and sorrow surrounded the kaleidoscopic events of the four dark days—Oswald's arrest, the swearing-in of Lyndon B. Johnson as President, the plane carrying the slain President's body to Washington, Oswald's murder by Jack Ruby, and finally the funeral and the burial in Arlington Cemetery. THE MUFFLED CADENCE of the drums—symbolizing the nation's sorrow and the onward march of history and its people—and the haunting, mournful notes of "Taps" drifting away in the chill November sunshine are a part now of every American—a part of their past. A year has gone by and changes have been made. His successor in the White House achieved much that President Kennedy could not achieve. It is, perhaps, ironical that the aftermath of Kennedy's death produced a national spirit that accomplished what he wished for America, but what he could not achieve for it in life. Largely in tribute to his memory the 1964 Civil Rights Bill was passed, a tax cut was obtained, the anti-poverty program put into action. STILL AMERICA MOVES forward under a new leader, stumbling sometimes, but still the best hope of the free world. Change is an eternal process and the people and their deeds are soon forgotten. But many of us will remember John Fitzgerald Kennedy, for he left us and the nation a priceless legacy—of high hopes and great dreams, of boundless energy and a zest for living, and of supreme devotion and ultimate sacrifice for that in which he believed. "AND SO, MY FELLOW Americans, ask not your country can do for you; ask what you can do for your country"—many of us hear his voice and still remember. And we are at once both proud and humble that we had such a man as he to lead us and to give us inspiration. And we pause now, in remembrance, to give thanks. — Rick Mabbutt "HE IS NOT HERE." It was with these words that early Christians were told to seek their Master elsewhere . . . among the living. Today these words would be spoken to the men who would seek John Kennedy. He has been gone a year, yet men still find him among the living. HE WAS NOT HERE when our Congress voted equal rights to all men regardless of their color or creed, but he was among the living men who favored such a move. He was not here to see and hear about the personal tragedies which infected the men in high governmental places, but he was among the living who regretted such events. John Kennedy is not here to see the war in Southeast Asia, but he is among the living men fighting there. HE WAS NOT ABLE to herald with the nation the election of a new president, yet he was among the living who stood beside the new President and who prayed for his success. He is not here, but he is among the living . . . among the ideals of free men; among the targets of those who would destroy that freedom; among the spirits of men who would rise above the expected and give their all. "SEEK YE HIM among the living." - Bobbetta Bartelt At 12:30 p.m. Sunday, the rifle fire, now muffled and muted in our memories, will be a year old. The man who most of us loved and respected will have been dead 365 days. THE WORLD'S FINEST MASTER Tread lightly, ye blithe spirits; Hasten not to have more than his mortal·body entombed. For in the memories of Americans all The spirit of the man must linger. Choking on the year-old tightness in my throat. Withdrawn from the reality of the event, I see him - * * * * — at the helm of a little, buffeted sailboat, I see him — —before Berliners as protector, friend and, in his words, "a Berliner." — in a lonely chamber, waiting a long night's hours for the missiles to be moved. hair askew, Secret Service men askance. — with his loving, not yet conscious children. and their mother, too, too, painfully aware of his rare heart. On the imminent, decades early anniversary of his death Remember from the spark he struck. The fire must burn in us. The torch is passed to our generation by Live the love of life He vowed in every deed; Press on to pinnacles Before only imagined as a goal. From him take the lesson: How easy it would have been done. Charlie Corcoran MUCH HAS HAPPENED since that day. The ideas and programs which John F. Kennedy championed have largely been enacted. An attempt to repudiate them at the polls has failed miserably. Part of the success of the Kennedy legislative program and foreign policy goals since his death can be attributed to his successor, Lyndon Johnson. But to an unmeasured extent, the late President's shocking death awakened the minds of many who had opposed his every recommendation out of habit and caused them to look upon the proposals objectively. 1 2 3 4 SO HERE WE ARE a year later. Time has been gentle with us. Those minutes, hours, days and even weeks of anguish have slowly subsided. Except for those instants when we see a picture of John-John or do one of those many other little things which send the shock reverberating through us again, the pain has left. The man is dead. But may his spirit stay with us forever. K — Fred Frailey Kir throu IT WAS ONE YEAR AGO Sunday—Nov. 22, 1963. Fri Unite main ened Kim The "eternal flame" is still burning. It burns not only at a grave side in Arlington National Cemetery. It burns in the courage and fortitude of a mother and two small children. They were left saddled not with worldly difficulties—only with the task of overcoming the loss of their most treasured possession. Left only were memories. junct form "I exch prese He is Th Th sent State when tione IT BURNS IN THE EMPTY hearts of an elderly couple in Boston, Mass. Theirs has been a great family—but one frequently attacked by misfortune and grief. It burns in the dedication of the Secret Service agents who gladly would have given their own lives that day in November if only they had a second chance. It burns in the admiration of the vast number of public officials who had worked with, for, and even against this man in Washington—a great man. IT BURNS IN THE RESPECT of the scores of foreign leaders and dignitaries who crossed oceans to pay homage to a great American—whether an ally or not. It burns in the memory of the American public. The memory of a great choice by a narrow margin—a margin which would not have been nearly as narrow three weeks ago. IT BURNS IN THE DEDICATION of the man buried in Arlington. It was a year ago Sunday— Nov. 22, 1963—a great American who loved his country was lost to his country. John Fitzgerald Kennedy. Russ Corbitt 124 810 Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 Korean USIS Speaker Predicts Friendly Relations By Janet Chartier Friendly relations between the United States and Korea have been maintained since 1945 and heightened since the Korean conflict, Mr. Kim Hwan Soo says. Kim, of Seoul, Korea is travelling through the United States in con- Korean specialists are sent to the United States. American specialists of various fields are sent to Korea to give lectures and discuss with Korean counterparts. Mr. Kim said. "The U.S. has many problems abroad, even with those countries where she has given much assistance, economically and militarily," he said. "But in Korea it is hard to find such feelings." industry and South Korea was mainly agricultural. After the artificial division of the country after World War II, the economic system was upset. The United States gave them assistance. NORTH KOREA had heavy in- Kim graduated from the College of Law, Seoul National University, in 1956. It is approximately the size of KU, he said. "The United States is a great country in many ways," Kim said. "When I first landed I was somewhat amazed with the speed of life here." their lives," he said. "Education should include all facets." "People regardless of class, field, and race, as a whole, all have great opportunities to develop themselves," Kim said. As he spends more time here HE FINDS the United States educational system much the same as his country's. The United States has better facilities, however, he said. Kim said, he sees the United States as a country of much opportunity and challenge. The service's basic roll is to present a fair picture of the United States to the people of the country where the representative is stationed. junction with the United States Information Service. "Students here work very hard in their studies and in trying to enjoy KOYAMA TAKURO "I AM WORKING on educational exchange programs and cultural presentation programs," Kim said. He is a cultural affairs specialist. Mr. Kim Hwan Soo While in Lawrence, Kim will talk with faculty members in the East Asian study program, meet with Dean Clark Coan, foreign student advisor, and foreign students. He will observe campus life and study citizenship training programs. Through the exchange program. Senior Award In Business Harold E. House, Douglas senior, has been selected by the School of Business as the current recipient of the Solon E. Summerfield Senior Award in Business Administration. The cash award of $150 is presented each semester to the Business School senior who has completed the junior core with the highest grade average in required business administration and economics courses. House, an accounting major, was elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national scholastic honorary society in business, as a junior. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds Charmwick Candles For Thanksgiving, Christmas, and all occasions - Charm lights and rounds (scented) - Tapers, twists (all sizes, and colors) - Beeswax candles Lamp Post GARDENLAND 914 West 23rd St. VI2-1596 CAPRI $250 TO $1,800 ...the gift of eternal beauty DIAMOND RINGS BY Keepsake Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER" 809 Mass. TAXA "The Perfect Christmas Gift" ...A Portrait Of Distinction (Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush.) 摄影 HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass. Bob Blank, Photographer VI 3-0330 A GIFT IDEA . . . Exciting new'his' Tom O'Carry 100ML after shave lotion saves hers! Tom Odell DMA Lotion Palm Beach MEDICAL DEALER Now, makers of the famous Ten-O-Six stop his petty larceny of your lotion! Treat your Favorite Face to the brisk, fresh air feeling so many men have found in Ten-O-Six Lotion. The way it heals-up nicks and scrapes, cares all about his skin, because it's medicated. The mellow lime fragrance is all male: clean, crisp, subtle. Like it? You'll $250 swear Bonne Bell added it for you! PLUS TAX FREE DELIVERY SERVICE TO CONVENIENTLY FULFILL ALL YOUR PRESCRIPTION AND SUNDRY NEEDS RANKIN DRUG CO. 1101 Mass. VI 3-5440 Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 Lawrence Prepared For Snowy Streets After the first hint of snow, KU automobile owners might ask, "What happens when the snow comes to stay?" A. T. Hodges, Lawrence superintendent of streets, said his department is ready to handle the heavier snows to come. If the snows are less than three inches, three trucks will spread sand and rock salt on the downtown streets and more-traveled side streets If the snow is over four or five Official Bulletin TODAY Friday Flicks, Fraser Theater, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Hillel Friday Night. Services, Jewish Community Center, 7:30 p.m., 917 High Street. Film Series: Hoch Auditorium – "Big Game" (HBO) Forum Room, Kansas Union – God of Film the Atom. 8:30 p.m. Kenneth Standing Prayer, Danforth Chapel. 9:30 p.m. SATURDAY Football. Missouri, there, 1:30 p.m. SUNDAY CANA Conference, St. Lawrence Chapel, Married couples invited, 1:30 to 5:30 p University Symphony, University Theatre. 3:30 p.m. Faculty Club, Prof. Emer. Jan Chaimisso, Piano Solo, 5:00 p.m. Sunday Dedication of a new wood-cavity dennaion, 7.00 p.m., Strat- dow Cave, Chalkok. Newman Forum. James Stachowiak, 800 ppm. P.O. Box 1000. Pon. Forum Room. Kansas University. inches, ten or more trucks will be brought in to clean the snow from Vermont, New Hampshire, and Massachusetts streets in the downtown areas. STOP Don't shoot at that state highway sign, mailbox, or farm equipment. Join your Join your 22 RIFLE CLUB north of Ottawa, on the Lawrence and Ottawa Road. Shooting 12 Noon until Sundown, Nov. 22 (Sun.) Ladies and teenagers welcome. $5.00 per year For further information, call VI 2-2220. Hear the 1965 MASTERWORK the SOLID STATE --- --- TANZANIA - 30-watt transistorized pre-amp amplifier - Garrard AT-6 changer - $ 6 \frac{1}{2} " $ ,and $ 3 \frac{1}{2}" $ speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure - Magnetic pick-up (with Diamond Stylus) - Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck - Hand rubbed, oil-walnut enclosure KIEF'S Record & Stereo VI 2-1544 Open 10 to 10 Weekdays Mall's Shopping Center Chuck says he paid 300 bucks less for his Coronet than you did for that turtle of yours OF YOURS You really know how to hurt a guy "Chuck's a swinger," says she. "His Coronet is quick and clean, with a lean and hungry look. It's equipped with a 426 cubic inch mill that will mock your turtle at the strip or on the street. He's got four-on-the-floor, buckets, belts, carpets, console, spinners, and a padded dash. And he said that everything but the four-speed stick and the 426 was standard." Then she broke his back by asking, "Didn't you pay extra for some of that jazz?" Don't let the truth hurt you. Better see the all-new, hot new Dodge Coronet before you buy a (cuckoo), a (cuckoo-cuckoo), or even a (cuckoo-cuckoo-cuckoo). 1966 '65 Dodge Coronet DODGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Panel Discusses Questions on Birth Control Pills Oral contraceptives. These two words can arouse feelings of approval, disapproval, or even indifference. Some may think of them in terms of ethical or religious mores, others as related to population growth, and others may stop to consider the medical effects. All three aspects were discussed by guest members of Sigma Xi, honorary pharmaceutical society, in a panel discussion of "Oral Contraceptive Drugs: Their Implication and Use," presented at 7:30 p.m. last night in Summerfield. Dr. Helen Gillis, Lawrence pediatrician, speaking on the medical aspects of the contraceptives, said, "They are a major medical implement; effective, reasonably priced; and a safe means of birth control." "The major advantage over other forms of contraception," she said "is their 100 per cent effectiveness. Other forms may be only 70-80 per cent effective." Prof. Ericksen, professor of sociology, spoke on the effects of contraceptives on population growth. The new oral contraceptives may be taken up to four years with no indication of an increase in cancer. "The method of taking the drugs is left too much to personal initiative," he said, "It's alright for an advanced society, but the people of underdeveloped countries may not be table to take their pills effectively every day." "The moral rightness of the use of the contraceptive drugs cannot be proved by reason alone," said Asst. Prof. Robert Wiley of the Pharmacy department. Wiley was chosen to speak on the Catholic viewpoint of the drugs' use. Campus Was Silent— (Continued from page 1) official tribute to John F. Kennedy that Monday afternoon at the aischool convocation. The invocation was given by the Rev. Brendan Downey, O.S.B., chaplain or the Catholic students on campus. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, in his address, paid tribute to the immortality of Kennedy's spirit. "What he said here, what he said elsewhere, what he accomplished, what he believed, will not be forgotten," Chancellor Wescoe said. And for thirty days the campus observed the official mourning period for its dead President. People gradually sifted back into normal life of classes, books and tests. And now, a year later, we still remember the agony and the tragedy. And we always will remember. Woody Allen ..THE #1 COLLEGE DROP-OUT! DON'T MISS THE TEE PEE VACATION PARTY Monday • THE CRABS • 12:00 Closing WOODY ALLEN Now in its third printing, the year's funniest LP from the most famous campus misfit! COLPIX RECORDS ℮ MONAURAL $4.98 STEREO $5.98 A DIVISION OF COLUMBIA PICTURES CORPORATION COLUMBIA PICTURES 711 FIRST AVENUE N, 1. N.Y. YORK, NY 10024 When Jerry West goes fishing... 'Chap Stick' goes along! "Whether it's the fishing or basketball season, I always carry 'Chap Stick,'" says the L.A. Lakers' star. "During the winter, I leave a heated gym and go into the cold night air. That's when my lips used to get sore. And out fishing under the summer sun, they dried out—even cracked. But now, summer or winter, 'Chap Stick' does the job —soothes my lips and helps heal them fast!" A favorite in Canada. --- ChapStick LUNS ChapStick FESTIVAL DE FUTBOL MUNDIAL The lip balm selected for use by the U.S. Olympic Team. DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN — WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK' "CHAP STICK" IS BEG. TM ©1984 MORTON MFG. CORP., LYNNBURG, VA. "The Protestants are receptive to the beneficial impacts of the pill on birth control," said Rev. Paul Davis, minister of the Plvmouth Congregational Church in Lawrence. The Protestant has nothing at all against the oral contraceptive as long as it does not change the basic beliefs of pre-marital chastity and marital faithfulness, said Davis. Davis. maine aires FLEECE-LINED SNOW BOOTS AVALANCHE — A side lace boot in brown waxhide or black calf 15.95 EVEREST — A toasty warm boot in brown, black, and charcoal green. 14.95 AVALANCHE — A side lace boot in brown waxhide or black calf 15.95 EVEREST — A toasty warm boot in brown, black, and charcoal green. 14.95 Other Maine Aire Lined Boots from $11.95 McCoy's SHOES 813 Mass. VI 3-2091 Page 6 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 Broomstick Soldiers Harassed Bv Suellen McKinlev When the Pershing Rifles pledges assumed their posts last night guarding Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall and Corbin Hall, two of the freshman women's residence halls, it was difficult to decide who needed the protection—the freshman coeds or the pledges. The "defenseless" young ladies flocked out of the dormitories to cluster around the pledges, issuing E Broomstick Soldiers orders and laughing with glee when a pledge flopped on the ground for a round of push-ups. What was gaiety and giggles for the freshman women was an annual event of pledge discipline for Pershing Rifles, a national tri-service honorary fraternal organization. A NIGHT OF "harassment" and cold guard duty is part of the six weeks of instruction in military history and training in drill required of each Pershing Rifle pledge. For the instruction one night per week, the pledge receives two hours of college credit. The pledges (otherwise known as "goons") appeared at their post promptly at 7:30 p.m. Dressed in army green fatigues, shining combat boots, and steel helmets, the pledges lined up for inspection. In their white-gloved hands they carried their "weapons"—brooms. In one case, however, a pledge was "armed" with a wastebasket. An active, better known as an officer, noticed the unusual "weapon" and asked, "Do you classify that weapon as heavy artillery, pledge?" SMILING IS an offense of the highest order. "Yes, sir, heavy artillery, sir," the pledge rattled, never cracking a smile. "Can't you smile?" asked a coed of a "goon," who was standing stiffly at attention for inspection. The young man flickered a slight grin at the young lady, which was the wrong thing to do. "Officer, sir, that man smiled. I thought they weren't supposed to," she said. THE OFFICER BARKED an order, and the poor fellow began his ten push-ups—"One, sir. Two, sir. Three, sir. . ." BENZER MOTORCARS HONDA WE SERVICE AND SELL - Honda - Vespa Scooters - Cushman Vehicles Schwinn Bikes blevins since 1934 701 Mass. VI 3-0581 The penalty is also imposed for failure to have shining boots, failure to answer a young lady's question, or failure to complete any one of the 11 general orders, concerning the pledge's conduct in the line of duty. A twelfth order, one that the pledges could never remember perfectly, stated that they should "circle the wargs in case of Indian attack." After general inspection, most of the girls returned to their respective dormitories, and the pledges began "walking their posts in a military manner," stopping only to ask someone leaving the residence halls their name, where they came from, and their destination. AT THE END OF THEIR training, each Pershing Rifle pledge will participate in formal initiation. The organization has a membership of 16 activities and 33 pledges. Capt. Merrill F. Steele is the advisor, and James Hamilton, Leavenworth senior, is company commander. The purpose of the society in the words of its founder, General John J. Pershing, is "to foster a spirit of friendship and cooperation among men in the military department and to maintain a highly efficient drill company." The membership is recruited through a rush situation where the men are invited to sign up for the training. The company maintains an exhibition drill team, rifle team, machine gun crew, and a number of men skilled in manual of arms, who compete in individual drill-downs. BARN PARTY NOW OPEN SUNDOWN BARN VI 2-1719 HAYRACK RIDES AVAILABL Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers HAYRACK RIDES AVAILABLF Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive? Cut it out. COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRE Sheraton-Park Hotel Washington, D.C. 20008 Dear Sheraton: Please rush me an application for a free Sheraton Student ID Card. I understand it will get me discounts on room rates at Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns. Good Deal! Name Address 95 Sheraton Hotels & Motor Inns GENERATOR MOTOR MOTORS FORD Gas Turbine GAS TURBINE TAKE A LOOK AT TOMORROW! FORD MOTOR COMPANY'S EXPERIMENTAL GAS TURBINE SUPERHIGHWAY TRUCK ANTICIPATES THE NATIONAL HIGHWAY NETWORK OF THE 1970's. A new era in trucking is almost here. When the 41,000-mile national highway network is completed it will be possible for the first time to schedule coast to coast, big payload hauling. Ford Motor Company's answer to the challenge is this experimental tractor-trailer combination. A tandem axle drive tractor, powered by a 600 hp gas turbine engine permits a cruising speed of 70 miles per hour, a non-stop range of 600 miles. Designed for long-distance, non-stop operation, the two-man cab includes sleeping facilities, fold-away table, lavatory, toilet, oven, refrigerator and TV for the co-drive—with over $6^{\prime \prime}$ of headroom. Because of its cruising speed, the truck will be compatible with the normal passenger car flowrate of traffic. Other unique features are its odorless exhaust and extremely quiet operation. Anticipating the opportunities and needs of the future is standard practice at Ford Motor Company. That's why it's such an exciting place to work. Look to Ford Motor Company for a career with growth potential and satisfaction—from pure science to manufacturing . . . marketing to labor relations. THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH . . . Ford MOTOR COMPANY The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan An equal opportunity employer Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 University Daily Kansam Page 7 ACME LAWRENCE'S QUALITY LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS Let us prove that Acme's personalized jet lighting service is the finest in Lawrence. For our free pick-up and delivery service phone any of these three convenient locations: HILLCREST-------VI 3-0928 1111 MASS. - --- VI 3-5155 MALLS-------VI 3-0895 Ober's K.U. SUPPORTER SINCE 1896 Yes, since 1896 Ober's has been the leader in clothing fashions for Lawrence and Kansas University. This fall's sport look for men of roughed Hopsacks and Herringbones is available in popular shades of dirty camel, bottle green, navy and burnished brown. At Ober's you'll find the additions to your wardrobe at the right price. - Suits $59.50 to $100 - Sport Coats $35.00 to $55 - Dress Slacks $13.95 to $27.50 - Shirts $ 3.95 to $17.95 - School Slacks $ 5.95 to $ 8.95 821 Mass. VI 3-1951 GO KANSAS BEAT MISSOURI Planning A Social Event? Let our friendly, experienced staff and modern, complete facilities help in your planning Whether your plans are a dinner for two or a party for a thousand, our service and facilities are complete. Thorough planning,and quality service for over 100 years have made social events traditional when they are held at the: HOTEL ELDRIDGE Phone VI 3-0281 for Reservations ALL STAR ALL STAR DAIRIES ALL STAR ALL STAR DAIRIES ALL STAR homogenized MILK ALL STAR DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Milk ALL STAR DAIRIES HOMOGENIZED Milk LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. For Your Gifts or Personal Needs. . . English Leather English Leather English Leather after shave... after shower... after hours... KEY REXALL DRUGS 711 W. 23rd St. VI 3-3771 ALL WAYS BEST Russell Stover CANDIES $1 60 1 lb. 2 lbs. $3.15 MANY ASSORTMENTS TO GIVE AND ENJOY Page 8 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 Nobody Wants to Be Favored Tomorrow Weekly fearless forecasters differ in picking the winner of tomorrow's KU-Missouri football classic—and both teams should be hoping the finger of victory is pointed at the opponent. History has proven that in the annual border conflict, the underdog is actually the favorite. In the last six years since Jack Mitchell and Dan Devine took over their coaching jobs at KU and MU, the favored team has never won. Also in that six-year span, the home team has never won. Saturday's encounter will be No. 73 in a series which is the fifth oldest in the nation and the most ancient west of the Mississippi. Missouri holds a 33-30-9 edge in the W-L-T ledger, and KU has a 17-point spread, 827-810. the league title with Nebraska if the Cornhuskers fall to Oklahoma tomorrow and the Jayhawks down MU. KU, now riding second in the league with a 5-1 record, can share BOTH MISSOURI (5-3-1) and KU (6-3) have received informal feelers from the Gator, Bluebonnet and Sun bowl officials. A post-season trip for either team, however, will probably rest on a victory tomorrow. to raise his career rushing mark, which is the best in conference history. Gale Sayers, KU's senior All- American, will have his last chance Sayers can also earn an unprecedented third consecutive conference rushing title in his final game tomorrow. But he will have to greatly outdistance Oklahoma's Jim Grisham who is now tied with Sayers and has two games remaining. GARY DUFF, senior defensive halfback for the Jayhawks who is leading the team in tackles,has a shot at two school career records. With 48 extra-point kicks and six field goals, Duff is just one kick away from the KU varsity record in both departments. Assistant Coach Don Fambrough, two-time all-conference guard in '46 and '47, holds the extra point record of 49. John Suder registered the field goal mark during his 1958-60 career. KU will send a five-man cross country team to the National College Championship meet Monday at East Lansing, Mich. Forty-eight schools are represented with 36 sending full teams and 368 men are expected to run. KU Sends Thin Team to C.C. Nationals The National Collegiate Track Coaches' meeting is held in conjunction with the event. Coaches Bill Easton and Roy Timmons will attend from KU. Six of the Big Eight schools will be represented, KU, Kansas State, and Oklahoma State will send full teams, with Iowa State, Colorado and Missouri having individuals entered. Team captain Herald Hadley, Bill Silverberg, Ken Holm, John Lawson and Tom Yergovich are entered, with Lowell Paul attending as a manager and, if necessary, a substitute. Paul has been out most of the season with injuries. Coach Easton expects Notre Dame, Western Michigan and Villanova to offer the most opposition. Kansas will be running with only five men, two short of a full complement, but enough to qualify as a team. The meet will conclude the cross country season for KU. However, Silverberg will participate in the National Federation meet Thanksgiving Day at Washington Park in Chicago. This is a 10,000 meter run (6 miles, 376 yards, 1 foot and 2 inches) against the top runners in the country. A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry - Guards - Rings * Pins - Mugs - Lavaliers Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts ΠΡΣΤΥΦXΨΩ BOLD NEW BREED Arrow Paddock Club in a collar with a little snap. A minuscule snap that closes the collar in 2 seconds—flat. That is, no bulge or bulk. Neat collar. Neat fabric. Made of smooth, longstaple SuPima® cotton. Clean, trimmed down fit. "Sanforized" labeled to keep it that way. White, colors, checks and stripes, $5.00. Arrow Paddock Club. a bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ARROW SEE EUROPE FOR LESS... ALL STUDENT TRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship or plane: ADVENTURER: 47 days — 10 countries — $1072 BUCCANEER: 62 days — 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 VOYAGEER: 69 days — 14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1440 VAGABOND: 46 days — 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 Write for FREE itineraries and details: AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414. BOOTS...This Fall Are Smarter Than Ever! $13.95 THE TALL LEGGY-LOOK WITH CRUSHED UPPER LEATHERS, ALL FLEECE LINED ON TEXTURED RUBBER SOLES ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass is a ids. six ick in ach on- lds ohn ark Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 1 UNIVERSITAS KANSIERGUS ESTABLISHED 1890 Treat Yourself to the Luxury of Pewter-like Mugs—for only $4.95 The Kansas Union Book Store has just received a shipment of Pewter-like Mugs for you to enjoy during the coming holidays. Why not get your mugs and ashtrays today while the supply lasts. They'll make great gifts and naturally you'll want one for yourself. A pewter-like mug is only $4.95 and matching ash trays are $2.10 at the Kansas Union Book Store. You'll find these mugs have all the characteristics of pewter, but are more durable and reasonable in price.And they become cold in 10 to 15 seconds when immersed in ice or ice water. kansas UNION BOOKSTORE Page 10 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 4 KU Sociology Professor To Take New Post E. Gordon Ericksen, professor of sociology, has been appointed Chairman of the Sociology Department at Tennessee University, effective Feb. 1, 1965. Dr. Ericksen has been a member of the KU faculty since 1949. He taught at the University of California at Los Angeles before coming to KU. Dr. Ericksen is the author of four books and many articles. His most recent book is "Africa Company Town," a case study in collective behavior at Gura, Ethiopia. His interest in this project began when he was an administrator for an aircraft company in Ethiopia during World War II. Dr. Ericksen's specialities are the sociology and population dynamics of the Carribean area countries, urban ecology, and race relations. He took a two-year leave of absence from KU from 1954 to 1956 to be an adviser for the International Cooperation Administration, a state department agency, on improving native housing. Dr. Ericksen, who built his own home here in Lawrence, showed the people how to build their homes, advised the governments what type of homes the peoples' superstitions would allow them to move into, and planned villages. "The program, Aided Self Help Housing Program, was primarily one of slum clearance," said Ericksen. Ericksen said, "The government supplied the land and materials, and I talked the people into building new houses on the several islands of the British West Indies." Ericksen also helped with the slum clearance program in Bogota Columbia during this time. Among his books are "Urban Behavior," "The West Indies Population Problem," and "Social and Cultural Features of Southwest Kansas." He is now completing a book entitled "The Genteel Revolution," concerning Costa Rica's middle class. W. Clarke Wescoe, Chancellor, said, "We're sorry to see Dr. Ericksen leave. This is an opportunity for him with an intriguing future, and we certainly wish him the best in it. The ULTIMATE in apartment living — PARK PLAZA SOUTH one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features一 - 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 Ph. VI 2-3416 1912 W. 25th GOT A MAN'S JOB TO DO? MAN-POWER AEROSOL DEODORANT PATENTED BY Old Spice Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER... the new power-packed aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up penetration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes on fast... never sticky... dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE SHULTON FACED WITH: NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT NYJ READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Individual Balconies - Swimming Pool GE - Concrete Floors - General Electric Built-In Appliances Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 -Classified Ads- MISCELLANEOUS Page 11 University Daily Kansan HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's wake-up setup. PHONE VI 3-8920 12-9 1965 JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK PERMANENT RECEIPTS may still be picked up with KU-ID and Fee Payment Receipt. Room B-115 Union Bldg. 2.30 to 4.45 in room B-115 Union Bldg. 11.20 to 11.25 available for $6.50. Covers will be issued with the first book. 11-20 NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR DEMOBILE SHIPMENT SLIPS NOV CALL VI. 2-1751 PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. 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. Tuesday through Saturday 11:30- SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $1.46, seats pair, luggage racks and tue downs SE Bicycles at 7th and Micti or CALL VI 3-0851 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST HW RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, 9th and Iowa. tt Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest C bowl. Finest lanes in the state, also Mon, Tues, and Fr, after 9:00 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tt ENTERTAINMENT ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791. tf NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf CAR REPAIR Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guarantee 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 Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ments for fences for drags, lollops or street. Farmers Garage. 837 Connecticut, VI 3-206. FOR RENT Duplex 2-bedroom unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Utilities furnished except electricity. CALL VI 3-281. tf i. vacancy for young man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals per week, $70 per month. CALL VI-1-9635. 12-2 | single and 1 double room for girls | |-----------------------------------| | boardroom, boardroom, boardroom | | 12-1 required. CALL VI 3-5698. | Nicely furnished rooms now available at 1215 Oread: Reasonable: Off street parking. See any time after 1 p.m. 11-20 Available immediately: Basement Apt. at 1919's Barker, for $37.50 per m., with 1919's entrance with 22 yr. old, tv major. Private entrance. CALL Allen Eagan at VI 2-2035. 11-23 WELL. FURNISHED SMALL APARTMENT: Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower-bath in nice quiet house. Only 8 min. walk to Union. Will Rent to graduating student. Assembler for $45 per contact. Contact Mr. Kreuze at 1513 Church Rd. or CALL VI 3-6696. 12-1 10 x 41 Mobile Home. Ideal for couple. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, one can be used as a study. CALL VI 2-2366. 11-23 Highly desirable room for rent to mature renters from campus. HILLS, CALL VI 3-3077. 11-20 Available now—furnished 3-room apt. $85 per m. Utilities paid. CALL VI 3- 2334 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. 11-20 Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. Crescent Heights and Apartment— 1821 W. 24th, or CALM, V-2-3711, tu 1821 W. 24th, or CALM, V-2-3711, HELP WANTED Male student to make deliveries between Summerfield and Strong Hall—Monday thru Friday. Contact Mr. Johnston at Ext. 3066. 11-20 Guitarist to teach Spanish and classical guitar in private music studios. CALL VI 3-0026. 11-20 Riders Wanted leaving Monday for Rock Island, Ill., will go via Des Moines, Iowa City, CALL Timothy Larson at VI 3-6331, split expenses. 11-20 WANTED Washing and ironing done in my home 1131 New Jersey St Phone VI 2-2598 FOR SALE BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Ove options. Age 18 = $33.30 =$10,000, Age 20 = $34.40 =$10,000, Age 22 = $34.70 =$10,000, Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf 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 revision for 8 classes. Formally authored by the Theta tth 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** Friday. Nov. 20.1964 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 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-5151 by 6 p.m. ORDER YOUR PASS OUT GAME NOW: The exciting new adult party game, perfect for X-mas. Advertised in Playboy magazine as the game "Browning," it comes from Browning. 1605 W. 9th St., Lawrence, Kan. CALL VI 3-8967 for more information. 1957 Porsche Coupe, Real Clean. This is one of the world's finest road cars. For further information CALL UN 2-1970 in Popeke. 12-1 1963 Austin-Healey Convertible 3000 Mark II, 18,000 mL, red, overdrive, wire wheels, radio, heater, and roll-up windows. CALL VI 2-3673. 12-1 New G.E. FM Radio, has slit corner damage, cut to $21.00, Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. (50 FM Radios on display). 11-23 4-Speed Transmission 254.194 Borg-Warner T-2 CALL VI 2-3655 1.94 1.18 1.1-12 FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE- KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings . . . used two days . $80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tf Constellation Cornet by Bnn. In excel- lence 12th at 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 12-2 1949 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. New Engine. Good condition. CALL VI 3-12-20- 12 1936 Corvair Monza Coupe. New tires 4.15, trade in CALL VI 2-0123 . . . . . G. E. TwinWing Stereo Portable — Last 1964 demonstration cut to $50.00—Ray Bradley Mass (Largest display of stereos in Lawrence, G.E., Magnavox, Motorola). 1957 Volkswagen, clean, runs well, Must Sell this week. $545. 715 Tennis. 11:20 11:20 1959 MGA Conv. Roadster, completely equipped, winterized. CALL VI 321-8600 14:30 New Snow Tires at Low Discount Prices! 500 fresh new premium quality tires for less than mail order prices, free installation, come thru city parking lot behind Kress store. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-391 Mass. 11-23 1950 Dodge in good condition with low mileage on reasonable $150. CALL 2572 after 5 p.m. 11-23 Moving Sale: Save $10 to $20 on reconditioned office typewriters. Steno chairs and some portable typewriters reduce Typewriter, 735 Mass., 3-3644. 11-23 BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK: Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf 1956 Ford, V-8, standard transmission, factory air-conditioner, very clean, in excellent shape. Contact Paul Carlson at VI 3-0273 after 5 p.m. 12-3 1958 Dodge Coronet, radio and heater, power steering, factory motor last year, good tires, CALL VI 3-0131. 11-20 1959 Ford V-8, good shape, low mileage. 1960 Ford Mert. 1526 Vermont (mort- ent entrance). 12-1 TYPING MILIKENLIS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office Phone 3-5382 p.m. 12pm.-10:2212 Mass Phone VI 3-5382 Experienced secretary with Electric Type- ice and quick and easy in- voice. CALL VI 2-1561 12-18 Expert typing on theses, dissertations, and themes, etc. CALL Mrs. Mishler 11-23 Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tf Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will pretend to use the typeset or these typeseted. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast accurate service. Responzible CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648. Fast accurate work done by experienced bartleys vientet VI 3-585 Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type= write CALL Mrs. Muller, at VI for 3-0553 Experienced, accurate typist with demerse in English Education wants typing. Speak well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. .ttf 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, and for you. KUU CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your students a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marteen Higley at 408 W. 13th, VI 3-6048. Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports on the investigation of theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business times. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VE 3-2577. tf Perm papers, Theses by experience¹ typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. iff Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- samples on BETTER than carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate writer. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetner Dupicator. Mrs. McEldowney. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VE 3-8568. tf Accurate typing done on electric type- writer. Familiar with the four accrediteds K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VE 3-5630. tf LOST 1 pr. of half frame glasses, brown frames. 2 hawk at Bailey, reward V1-2 191-43. 11-2D A thin silver ring somewhere between the Union, the Rock Chalk, and GSP. Would like to have back no matter what condition. It is only of sentimental value. Contact is offered for the following Contact David Christensen, Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-23 Urgent: Spiral notebook lost in Watson's room. If found please call VI 3-5824. 11-22- SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA "THE SOUND AND THE FURY" Starring Yul Brenner and Joanne Woodward Plus: "IN THE PARK" (A Charlie Chaplin Short) ADMISSION 35c FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m. Page 12 University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 20, 1964 AWS Fashion Board Predicts Trends and Fads for 1965 (The following article is the first in a series of monthly articles on style dress written by members of the AWS Fashion Board.) If fall fashions are any indication for the rest of 1964 and 1965 the trend will continue with the "natural look" setting the pace in all facets of women's wear. CANADA'S NEW YEAR OVERALL LOOK Carolyn Eynmore, member of the AWS Fashion Board. Since styles are continually changing and the hems go up and down at the whim of a fashion designer the main thought for fashion watchers today could be to stay with traditional lines that change little from year to year. POPULAR trends have their place in today's fashion picture but perhaps they should be viewed as optional guide lines rather than necessary or optional goals. Waistlines are down and, in many cases, practically out. In other eras the feminine waist was meant to look its tiest but now it is faintly accentuated if at all. Today we find only slightly fitted tapered lines the characteristic in dress. Loosely belted drop waists are a familiar mark of high fashion and the skirt is back for a second run, both in style and comfort. Pleats have moved into the spotlight in a modified form that usually ENDS TONITE... "The VISIT" Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 Starts SATURDAY . . . ROCK DORIS TONY HUDSON Day RANDAIL SEND ME NO FLOWERS ... just send me! Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 Technicolor" FAIL SAFE NOW SHOWING! 飞机 COLUMBIA PICTURES FAIL SAFE COLUMBIA PICTURES presents FAIL SAFE A MAX E YOUNGSTEIN SIDNEY LUMET production Sunser Starts DRIVE IN THE AIR · West on highway 40 7:15 appears "boxed" or sometimes as only a fold. NOW—ENDS SUNDAY Sean Connery “DR. NO” Steve McQueen “THE GREAT ESCAPE” ANOTHER trend in today's fashions are ruffles. Ruffles are seen trimming both necklines and hemlines. Necklines vary and are likely to yield to the familiar turtle neck or the more convenient jewel neckline. The jewel (collarless) neckline is especially convenient for sporting one of the lovely large symmetrical pins that are presently in vogue. Pins shaped like a Maltese cross are particularly popular. Trends in color are unusual this fall. Favorites range from dark rich tones—the grays, browns, jet greens, ruby plaids—to the light blues, misty greens and bright yellows. Fabrics being used this year are too diverse to mention except that synthetics are probably the most important. The new fabrics including stretch denims are noted for their ease of care, wrinkle resistance and comfort. CLOSE OUT (WE ARE CLOSING OUR DOWNTOWN STORE) All New Fall Maternity Fashions Have Been Reduced Jackets Including Holiday THE NATURAL fibers popular this year are cotton, silk, wool and linen. 2 pc. Suits & Dresses - Sportswear - Skirts - Sweaters - Sleepwear 25% OFF All 1 pc. Dresses — Lingerie 20% OFF In shoes the word is low and flat. Even for the most formal occasions shoes are comfortable and functional. The cut-back heel is especially popular for the woman who spends most of her day on her feet. Socks worn with loafers appear less frequently than ever before while knee socks or hose with loafers are more prevalent. Smart Maternity Shop 107 West 8th TOPEKA, KANSAS Open Monday 'Til 8:30 Sizes 6 thru 18 — 38 thru 42 These are just few of today's elements of style. These trends are influential and are recorded here in the hope of acquainting women with current fashion trends. But, it should be noted that appropriateness is always the key to confidence and ease. Certain clothes with the "traditional" quality have the timeless beauty and harmony that is always correct. MICHAEL BLAKE Fannie Davis, member of AWS Fashion Board. jiffies WIN IN A WALK FOR MEN Soft, supple leather-like Doe-Lon upper, moccasin toe styling. New deep-foam swirl vinyl sole. $3.00 Easy to pack, easy to carry, machine washable. Calkow's 1744 Massachusetts — In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Till 8:30 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 Irish Dancing Arab-American Club Plans Food, Dancing Burroughs Corporation LEWIS GRUBER, President H. J. Heinz Company ROY J. SUND, President Arab-American club will provide Arabic food, songs, and dances at 4 p.m. Sunday at the Douglas County 4-H club. Want to Be a Corporation President Someday? SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN SANDY'S Shish kebabs, oozi (lamb stuffed with rice, meat and spices). Arab salad, and Arab dessert comprise the menu. P. Lorillard Company FRANK R. ARMOUR, JR., Pres. A new booklet, published by a non-profit educational foundation, tells how the chief executive officers of many large corporations got their start. Regular price, 25c. Sent free to college students. A survey by a Chicago consulting firm shows that men whose major experience has been in marketing are most likely to climb to the top of the corporate ladder. "Marketing" includes all forms of selling a company's products or services. Said an official of U.S. Steel: "I would rather own a market than a mill." Here are a few of the thousands of presidents who started as salesmen: RAY EPPERT, President Burroughs Corporation American Can Company COURTLAND S. GROSS, Pres. Write today for the booklet that tells which career field produces more top corporation presidents than any other—which career field offers 100,000 new openings every year—what starting salary you can expect. Just send this ad with your name and address and the fact-filled, 24-page booklet, "Opportunities in Selling," will be mailed to you without cost or obligation. This booklet was paid for by a non-profit educational foundation as a service to college students and guidance counselors. Send for your free copy now. Address: Council on Opportunities, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York 36, N. Y., UK-11-16. Lockheed Martin Corporation B. F. Goodrich, Inc. B. F. Goodrich, Inc. SANDY'S 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. —Photo by Don Black THE HOLLYWOOD MUSIC FESTIVAL MILITARY QUEEN CANDIDATES—One of the above will be named queen at the ROTC Military Ball Dec. 4. The candidates (from bottom, left), Army-Jane Speirs, Dodge City senior, Lynn Eickmeyer, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Air Force-Tina Barnes, Hugoton junior, Karen McRae, Wichita sophomore; Navy Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior, and Nancy Jefferies, Wichita sophomore. TWA Jet Explodes On Rome Take Off ROME —(UPI)— A Trans World Airlines jet airliner with 55 passengers and crew members aboard exploded and caught fire today as it taxed down the runway for take off from Rome's Fiumicino airport. Police tentatively reported 47 persons killed. At least 25 survivors were in hospitals, some in critical condition. The giant plane faltered on the takeoff, veered off the runway, and crashed into the steamroller, which was being used on a construction project. A TWA SPOKESMAN in New York said the 707 airliner was flight 800 which originated in Kansas City yesterday. The plane made stops at Chicago, New York, Paris and Milan en route to Rome. From Rome, it was to have gone on to Athens and Cairo, the spokesman said. A pilot of Mediterranean Airlines who witnessed the disaster said the airliner was about to take off when something went wrong. The aircraft never got off the ground but screeched to a halt and exploded about 30 seconds later, he said. The airliner was gutted by the explosion and flames. All that was left was the tail assembly and one of the four engines. Eyewitnesses said flames had appeared to be coming out of the airliner's jet engines before the explosion, which occurred shortly before 2 p.m. (8 a.m. EST). FIREMEN, WEARING ASBESTOS suits, battled the flames with foam. Hundreds of spectators rushed to the scene, about 2,500 feet from the terminal building. They said the survivors were lucky to get out of the flaming wreckage because within seconds after the blast the heat became so intense that firemen could not get within 100 feet of the aircraft. THE WRECKAGE WAS RIPPED by a series of explosions. Part of the fuselage was hurled into the air and smoke billowed high into the clear sky. The plot was discovered when airport officials heard muffled groans from inside the trunk. The intended victim of the plot was Mardecal Ben Masuud Luk, an Israeli renegade who said he had spied for the Egyptians. Police caught two Egyptian diplomats who had brought the trunk to the airport and expelled them from Italy. All incoming flights were diverted to Ciampino Airport, the former Rome civil airport, 12 miles south of Rome, which is now used for military and charter flights FIUMICINO AIRPORT LAST week was the scene of a bizarre attempt to ship an admitted spy to Cairo by air freight inside a trunk Five ambulances, their sirens screaming, raced to the scene. Daily hansan A spokesman for the U.S. Civil Aeronautics Board said in Washington that initial information received by the CAB also was that the plane hit a ground vehicle on take off. 62nd Year, No. 47 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Transportation, Weather Cooperating for Holiday Clear skies and clear highways await KU students heading home tomorrow for the Thanksgiving holiday. Bv Judv Farrell The two threats-bad weather and a railroad strike-which might have spoiled the vacation for many students, disappeared this weekend. Instead, fair weather is forecast for most of the nation, and the strike has been postponed for a week. Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 The University will close officially for the vacation at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow, but tonight students will begin streaming out of Lawrence, bound for all parts of the country. HIGHWAYS SHOULD be open throughout Kansas, the Douglas County sheriff's office reported. The Kansas Turnpike will be open all the way to Oklahoma, unless weather conditions change drastically, a Turnpike attendant said. For students heading eastward, Brokaw said, weather conditions should be fair, with possible snow flurries by mid-week. The season's first snowfall last Wednesday had aroused students' fears that bad weather would continue, making driving hazardous. The return of sunshine Saturday cleared the skies—and the minds of anxious students. In the south weather should be mild with little change in conditions and a few showers along the Gulf Coast. he said. To the west, fair weather is expected with some light snow in the mountain areas, Brokaw said. Snowfall would be limited to small areas, he said, with no large storm center expected. The U.S. Weather Bureau station at Topeka sees no immediate change in weather conditions for the Middle West. SOME SNOW could be expected in the northern plains areas, as far north as the Canadian border, Brokaw said. The postponement yesterday of a nationwide train strike also relieved many KU students who are depending on railroads for transportation A cold front might reach Kansas by tomorrow, Gordon Broakw, meteorologist, said yesterday. At present, there is not enough moisture in the air to bring about precipitation, including snow, he said. The deadline for settlement of the strike problems and the time of the scheduled walkout was to have been 6 a.m. today. Mediators have arranged a postponement until next JOHNSON SAID those in his car did not immediately know what had happened ahead. When his car arrived at Parkland Hospital he said he was told to hurry inside where he was routed into a room with drawn shades and told the news. WASHINGTON -UPI- President Johnson told the Warren Commission he heard the shots that killed President John F. Kennedy in Dalles but that before he could even speculate on their nature he was knocked down in his seat by a secret service agent. Johnson rode in an open convertible "about three car lengths" behind the car in which Kennedy was shot along with Texas Gov. John Connally. "Almost in the same moment in which he hit or pushed me, he vaulted over the back seat and sat on me." Johnson said in a statement for the commission investigating the assassination. Johnson Recalls Deadly Shots Weather Temperatures are expected to be warm tonight and to turn colder tomorrow. The low tonight will be in the upper 30's according to the weather bureau. Southerly winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour will diminish tonight. Monday, which will enable students to return to KU before the strike can go into effect. STUDENTS MAY still obtain seats on trains leaving Lawrence, both railroad companies reported last night. Scats are still available on both east and westbound Santa Fe trains. Only the Santa Fe Chief has been filled since early November, Union * Pacific also has seats available for students. For the few KU students who will not leave the campus during the holidays, residence arrangements have been made. Students going by bus do not need reservation, the Lawrence Bus Depot said. Extra buses will be added to insure seats on trips, such as Kansas City or Wichita, which are expected to be crowded with homeward-bound students. ✩ Men student4 may move into Oread Hall. A hall has not been provided for women, but they must check with the Dean of Women's office in arranging for residence over the vacation. Church, State United In First Thanksgiving * Since the first Thanksgiving in 1621 thanked God for the first harvest in the New World, the country has drifted away from the union of church and state. By Cheryl McCool The Reverend Dr. Maynard Strothmann, campus minister of the United Campus Christian Fellowship of the United Presbyterian Church, said early settlers of America had very self-conscious religious connections. Most of these settlers were religious refugees, since they came to America to form a religious community in which religious freedom could be found. DR. STROTHMANN said the early colonists had no conception of a separation of church and state. There is a sharp difference in religious holidays and national holidays, he said. Dr. Strothmann said in the Biblical orientation of Thanksgiving, the community of faith recognizes that it does not exist primarily by the virtue of its own reasons for existing, but it understands itself as being formed by God. Everything the community does is a response to God. Related Story on Page 10 "The best way to sum up this response is to use the word 'thanksgiving.' Our whole life and existence is a response to God's doings." Dr. Strothmann said. "In the community of faith the whole of its life is thanksgiving. Worship is thanksgiving and what we call ethics is a response for thanksgiving. "OUR INCLINATION is to thank God for lots to eat, for the turkey, and for good health." Dr. Strothmann said. He said he did not think these things were irrelevant because he likes them, too. He said Thanksgiving Day does not mean "Thanks for a full stomach." In Biblical terms, Thanksgiving is the thanks for God's concern for the religious community. Dr. Strothmann said this thanks can't be measured by how big the turkey is. "Another thing that strikes me is the early Pilgrims in having their Thanksgiving really knew what it meant to live with the possibility of not having much and when they did have something, there was a spontaneous joy of thanksgiving." Dr. Strothmann said it is bad to measure Thanksgiving on the terms of how much we have to be thankful about. "BIBLICAL TRADITION has permeated our culture and at that point Thanksgiving Day is not strictly a national holiday," Dr. Strothmann said. "If we miss this point Thanksgiving might become aday of 'self-congratulation.'" Father Downey said he will say a High Mass at 9 a.m. in St. Lawrence Chapel at 1915 Stratford Road. The Catholic Student Center is having a Thanksgiving clothing drive in connection with the Bishop's Relief Fund. Clothes will be collected for the needy before and right after the Thanksgiving vacation. Jewish students will begin the celebration of Hannekah Nov. 29 during Thanksgiving vacation. Hannekah lasts for eight days. It will end on Dec. 7. (Continued on page 10) 1. 130 Page 2 University Daily Kansan Monday. Nov. 23.1964 IN MEMORIAM f things past, and of things to come IN LAWRENCE, it was cold and wet. By afternoon, it was very cold. In Dallas the weather held promises of a very nice day. The President of the United States, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, was in Dallas that day. He was on a speaking tour. LEE HARVEY OSWALD, a rifle and History were in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. The shots were fired, the deed was done. More than one year has passed, and while the passage of time reduces the pain to a dull ache, there is much to remember. A COLLEGE CAMPUS, shocked with disbelief, slowed by a cold misting rain. Nov. 22 was on a Friday. Friday afternoon is usually the beginning of the weekly weekend Bacchanalian celebration. However, the followers of Bacchus had been subdued and the local places of gathering were quiet. The bacchant and the bacchante were not to be found. AT ONE PLACE a boy and his date sat quietly. They were alone, very alone. At other places, it was very still. A lonely drive across the state, a wide spot in the road, a few buildings, one said "United States Post Office," the flag in front was at half-mast. A NATION was in mourning. Thanksgiving and a very good friend was seen for the last time. A month later, he also was dead. A LITTLE BOY'S salute, a woman's courage, a Senator's eulogy, and a nation's grief. How does a country apologize for its disgrace? It was a time of the all important question, "where do we go from here?" AND YET. our world did continue. In the year that has passed we've elected a President, read about soldiers dying in Southeast Asia and seen a new regime take power in the Soviet Union. In California this summer the Bay of Tonkin crisis received large headlines. East of the Rockies it was just another crisis. AND SO. the year passed. What there is to say about Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963 has been said many times before. And we still have much to remember. HOWEVER, what cannot be forgotten must be remembered. And, what of the new year already begun. The chances are that 1965 will be no better and no worse than 1964. This may be the year that economics will give Southeast Asia and other small foreign countries to the state of Communism. Our losing battle may finally be lost. WHATEVER HAPPENS, some events will be lost to History, other events will be lost to 1965. Some will remember, and some will forget, but that is for the future. Nov. 22, 1963 for now cannot be forgotten. PART OF 1964 is already forgotten as will be parts of 1965 in 1966. But for now, I remember because I cannot forget. Of things past and of things to come, we can only remember the former and hope the latter will be for the best. BUT FOR NOW, In Memoriam, Nov. 22, 1963 For the future, In Memoriam, never again, I hope. Jim Langford The Law and Joe Citizen Information about law enforcement classes and seminars, such as those frequently hosted by KU, gives one the impression that modern police forces and sheriff's offices are staffed with individuals familiar with the very latest methods in crime prevention and detection. SUCH AN impression often lends a feeling of confidence to the citizen observer of law enforcement agencies. One is shocked, therefore, when he learns that, even in this day and age of advances and achievements, ridiculous errors in judgment, such as one made last week in the Shawnee County Sheriff's Office, Topeka, can bring crime detection and prevention to a standstill. Saturday morning, a child was abducted in a Topeka residential neighborhood. Shortly after the child was missing, but before her disappearance was reported to the authorities, a Topeka man saw a small Negro girl, believed to be the one taken, in the company of an adult on a lonely road outside of town. The man who spotted the pair, Charles C. Guillory, thought it unusual to see an adult man with a child of a different race in an out-of-town automobile on a lonely road on the outskirts of Topeka. GUILLORY, RATHER than choosing not to become "involved" in such a matter, questioned the man driving the automobile. When he asked the man if everything was all right, the man replied that it was. Guillory, however, noticed that the child was crying and decided to report the matter to the authorities. He then called the Shawnee County Sheriff's Office and told his story to a deputy there. The deputy told him that all he could do was take the information. GUILLORY SAID THE deputy acted as though it would be too When Guillory appeared at the office with his story, he was told that all that the officers could do was take the information in the event someone called about a missing person. Guillory, not satisfied, waited in the area to see if a police car would be dispatched to the area. When no car appeared, he went, in person, to the sheriff's office to report the incident. much trouble to take action on his story. It might be understandable that the deputy did not see fit to take action on Guillory's report—even to the extent of not alerting patrol cars. The thing which is not understandable, however, is that the deputy did not even think it was necessary to take Guillory's name, in the event that future information might be needed. One would think that it would be routine for the sheriff's office at least to take the names of persons reporting unusual happenings. Without Guillory's name, the authorities who eventually were called in to investigate the case were deprived of their only witness until he was finally located Sunday after an extensive search which should have been unnecessary. ITWOULD SEEM that law enforcement agencies, in their efforts to improve their effectiveness should make certain that, in their search for the more scientific means of crime detection and prevention, they do not overlook the reports of private citizens who have the interests of society at heart to the extent that they choose to "involve" themselves and seek to assist the authorities. —Marshall Caskey A Slice of Cam-Pi A year ago and one day it happened. Three shots were fired and a President was dead. Too bad, it's tragic, but it is done. FRIDAY was dedicated to the former President of the United States, John F. Kennedy. The top half of this page is also dedicated to John F. Kennedy in a round-about way. However, the cries have been heard. "It's done, let's forget it. Why?" THE ANSWER is of course because it happened and it did affect the world. However, I must admit that such a thing can be carried too far A man should not be martyred because he was killed. LIKE CHRISTMAS it's going to come once a year. Unlike Christmas and unlike Christ, John F. Kennedy was not the son of God. Let's just hope that once is enough, and that an assassin's bullet will not bring saindha to a human being. ***** The results are in and the English Pro has taken its toll. To you twenty per cent who must waste another evening next semester, do not give up hope. The statistics are with us. King's-X. ON THE anniversary of such an event, it is appropriate. Sick jokes will never die. Especially on a college campus. This one is sick, but I don't think it's sacrilege. It depends on your viewpoint. I understand that tomorrow is Lee Harvey Oswald day. Don't fret, Rick smiled too. ** ** ** *** IN A DIFFERENT vein, this Thursday is Thanksgiving Day. Don't forget, we do have much to be thankful for. Jim Langford A Great Debate THE CAMPAIGN got off to a good start at the national conventions. In the moments immediately following his nomination, Barry Goldwater faithfully promised that personalities would never have a place in the campaign. The President responded with similar statements. The issues were to be supreme. The Great Debate never came off. There never was a debate over the issues. IS IT ANY wonder that only the rock-ribbed conservatives supported Goldwater and the rest stayed with the present administration? Goldwater failed to make his conservative points clear, and Johnson refused to make any bold statements which might get him in trouble. So the people, most of them at least, refused to leave an administration because there was no articulate alternative. While the chances of Goldwater winning were slim anyway, certainly the margin would have been less if there had been a Great Debate. What's more important is that this may have been the last time a Great Debate between conservativism and liberalism was possible and the candidates loused it up. —Greg Swartz Dailli'Ifänsan Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16. 111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-364, newsroom Ub 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 perious. Second class postage paid at Law- rence, Kansas. EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT P Jim Langford and Rick Mabbut Co-Editorial Editors W/ Presi his ChieI can tion achieI work In with son TH has g of To Our Thanks Given Joi yearr gress as a stead The first time the thanks was for survival. Thanksgiving was for the passing of the first hard year of life on the new continent. In the laying out of food under the virgin forests of New England, the American forefathers established a tradition which, each year, takes on new meaning. IN 1776, Americans gave thanks for their first positive stand against the tyranny of Great Britain. People gathered around the tables, convinced that the thirteen colonies should be free and independent states, and gave thanks that they had said it to the world. Their cause had begun. 1789 saw Americans meeting again at Thanksgiving and giving thanks for their free nation, and their first president, George Washington. Many men saw the potential of this country, and were thankful that at last they would be unhindered in their attempts to exploit this potential. AMERICANS HAD MUCH to give thanks for in 1865. The bloody war which had put brother against brother, father against son, and friend against friend was finished. But with the war died a way of life, an institution, and a great President. More important, however, was the survival of the Union—the inseparable United States. The United States gave thanks for peace. Thanksgiving came close on the heels of the November armistice with Germany. Once again the Americans gave thanks for peace. The boys would be home to share the feast and to share the joy of Christmas. Although part of the world was in shambles, Americans had helped to put down a dictator and had fostered the growth of freedom. 1928 saw Americans enjoying Thanksgiving during one of the most prosperous periods in American history. The economy was in a period of boom, and Americans gave thanks for plenty. WORLD WAR II was over in time for Thanksgiving of 1945. Many American soldiers would be home for the first Thanksgiving in three years. The thanks was for those who came home, the prayers were for those who did not. Once again the Thanksgiving of 1945 was dedicated to peace and the preservation of freedom in the world. Today, as in the past, we have much to be thankful for. We are enjoying the highest standard of living in American history. Doors have been opened this year for the diminishing of prejudice and inequality. We are enjoying peace at home, and although there are those of us who will spend Thanksgiving in a damp, unfamiliar country, our thanks will be that they are there. OUR THANKS are for all these things, and for ourselves. Bobbetta Bartelt 1 Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3 President Johnson Starts Second Year By Alvin Spivak WASHINGTON （UPI） President Johnson today began his second year as the nation's Chief Executive, confident that he can translate his landslide election victory into a solid record of achievement both in domestic and world affairs. e are doors and e are niliar Since assuming the presidency upon the assassination of John F. Kennedy 12 months ago, Johnson has shown himself a skilled master at working his will with Congress. He has dealt with crises on the world scene with firmness. He has won election as President in his own right and is looking forward to his coming four-year term with confidence. With Texas vigor, Johnson has imprinted his own brand of presidential style on the American scene. It consists of a blend of forcefulness and persuasion, folksiness and shrewdness. Since Nov. 22, 1963, the New Frontier of the Kennedy era has been supplanted by the Great Society program of Johnson. THE TWANG OF New England has given way to the homely drawl of Texas. Johnson's most impressive first-year successes were scored in Congress where his long experience as a leader stood him in good stead. In his first session of working with the House and Senate, Johnson won passage of 47 of 51 major legislative proposals he adopted from the Kennedy program. Chief among them were the Civil Rights Law and the two-year tax cut bill which Kennedy had submitted before his death. Other measures which Johnson obtained from Congress marked big breakthroughs in the fields of conservation, education and job opportunities. 1t JOHNSON HIMSELF proposed a billion dollar "War on Poverty" and the program was approved. Now backed by greater Democratic strength in Congress, Johnson already has churned up a new program of legislation he is confident will be enacted this session. High on his priority list is a bill to institute medical care for the aged under the Social Security program. It was one of the four measures on which he was defeated last year. Johnson also has announced he will ask and undoubtedly get Congress to cut federal excise taxes. Slated for elimination are the levies on such consumer items as cosmetics, furs, luggage, handbags and toilet goods. STILL IN THE works is a series of studies undertaken by expert task forces in 15 fields. On their recommendations, Johnson anticipates constructing the legislation for the "Geat Society" he has made the theme of his administration. Americans would join to "rebuild" the entire urban United States" in the next 40 years, preserve the natural beauties of the country and promote educational opportunities for the booming crop of youngsters now growing up. He envisions it as one in which continues in a state of jeopardous flux, prompting serious considerations of whether a stiffer U.S. military effort is needed. The unity of the NATO alliance is under strain with French President Charles de Gaulle pursuing a balky course. Red China has exploded its first nuclear weapon. Further question marks were raised by the replacement of Nikita S. Khrushchev as Soviet Premier and leadership switches in Britain, Italy, Japan and other countries. On the world front, Johnson played his role in a relatively minor key. In prospect is the possibility that he may take a more active part in the days to come. The President underscored peace as the main aim of his administration and used it effectively in the campaign against his GOP presidential rival, Barry M. Goldwater. On an earlier occasion, he moved swiftly when Communist Cuban leader Fidel Castro cut off the water supply at the U.S. Naval Base at Guantanamo. Johnson immediately arranged for the shipment of water to the base and directed the dismissal of hundreds of Cubans working at Guantanamo with a resultant loss of needed dollars to Castro's hard-pressed economy. THE PRESIDENT demonstrated toughness when last summer he ordered U.S. warplanes to strike against torpedo boat nests in North Viet Nam in retaliation for harassment raids against American destroyers in the Tonkin Bay. For the most part Johnson's first year was marked by a continuance of the relative cold war calm that followed Kennedy's decisive handling of the Cuban missile crisis and the signing of the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty. Stormy problems still face him, however. The Viet Nam conflict As a person, Johnson has taken on a mixed image—a combination of warm vitality and driving ego. He has gone with compassion to the porches of the poor in Appalachia . . . been accused of armtwisting to gain his ends in Congress . . . sorrowed when his long-time trusted aide Walter Jenkins was discovered to have been twice arrested on morals charges . . . charged with covering up for a protege, former Senate Democratic secretary Robert (Bobby) Baker. He has pulled the ears of his beagles to the outrage of dog lovers, doted on his wife and two daughters, shaken hands with passing tourists at the White House gates, taken the White House news corps on exhausting perambulating press conferences that have gone on for miles and on one occasion been chided in print for driving 90 miles an hour down a Texas highway with a swig of beer "within sippin' distance." In his election triumph, he welded together an overwhelming coalition of support that ranged from top business executives to steel mill puddlers, that embraced Negroes, Catholics, farmers, liberals and huge numbers of Republicans. It is on this broad base of support that he will serve in the next four years. In his recent book, "My Hope for America," Lyndon B. Johnson, 35th President of the United States, wrote: Now Fully Fashioned by LORD JEFF The same superlative 100% imported lamb's wool you've enjoyed before—with the added ease and fit only full fashioning can impart. Your choice of luxurious colors. $16.95 Ober's Serving Lawrence Since 1896 "From that awful day on November 22nd when President Kennedy was assassinated, I have had but one thought, but one conviction, but one objective; to be the President of all the people, not just the rich, not just the well fed, not just the fortunate, but President of all America." Ober's 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, Madison'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 Jlr., Country Club Plaza Kansas City, Jaccard's-Downtown-Ward Parkway Warrenburg, Highland's Gift & Jewelry Mexico, Pilcher Jewelry Co. OKLAHOMA OKLAHOMA Enid, Morgan's Diamond Shop Page 4 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Finalists Picked For Scholarship Forty-two senior boys and 38 senior girls in Kansas high schools have earned places as finalists in the state's most competitive scholarship selection. They scored best on a rigorous preliminary examination from among more than 300 boys nominated by their high school principals for the Summerfield scholarships and more than 300 girls nominated for the Watkins scholarships, both at the University of Kansas. The girls will come to KU Dec. 6-8 and the boys Dec. 7-9 for advanced written examinations and interviews. Approximately 20 boys and from 10 to 15 girls will be awarded scholarships to enter KU next September on the basis of scholastic aptitude, leadership potential, character, and promise of future usefulness to society. Official Bulletin TODAY Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. 155 Malot Dr. Dr Richard, 'Non Linear Ferrimagnetics Resonance.' Quartet, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Raval Hall Thanksgiving Recess Begins, 5:30 p.m. Thanksgiving Recess Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Charter Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La. Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Kansas, Union. KU Baha'i Club Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Guest speaker, Dr. Davis Kline Wesley Foundation Community Work- ing 1:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Dread Episcopal Evening Prayer and Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel. Students Rate Race Key American Problem KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI) — Race relations, education and the basic question of morality were named today by a selected group of high school seniors as the most pressing problems confronting America. Approximately 200 Kansas City High School honor students were asked in a survey about what they thought were the major problems. Questioning was done at a recent seminar focusing on youth opportunities in America's changing society. English Leather America's only all-purpose men's lotion ( after shave after shower after hours English Leather EAU DE CLOVER 10 ml 4 ounce $2.00 8 ounce $3.50 16 ounce $6.50 (plus tax) All in handsome Redwood Box M RANKIN DRUG CO. 1101 Mass. VI 3-5440 RIVIERA $400 ...the gift of eternal beauty DIAMOND RINGS BY Keepsake Ray Christian "The College Jewelery" 809 Mass. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified FACED WITH: NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT Iris B. H. READY TO MAKE A MOVE? LIMITED NUMBER OF NEW UNITS SPECIALLY DESIGNED FOR 3 OR 4 SINGLE MEN OR WOMEN WILL BE AVAILABLE FOR SECOND SEMESTER FEATURING: - Sound-Proofed Walls - Individual Built-In Study Desks - Wall-to-Wall Carpets - Central Air Conditioning and Heating - Individual Balconies GE - Swimming Pool - Concrete Floors - General Electric Built-In Appliances S J Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711 Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 5 Study Recommends Judge Redistricting The Kansas Legislature should reapportion the state judicial districts and increase the workload of those district court judges with light caseloads, a study here recommends. The study finds that in most cases the present policy of adding more judges to heavily burdened districts solely on the basis of district population has not succeeded in holding down the workload per individual judge. This would be a better solution to the problem of gross caseload disparities among the districts, it concludes, than the method now employed—merely adding more judges to the heavily burdened districts. The study, "District Courts in Kansas," is published by the Governmental Research Center at KU. HOW GREAT IS the workload disparity between districts? As an extreme example, the study finds that the average annual caseload per district judge in the 29th district (Wyandotte County) is more than four times as great as in the 35th district (Wabausee and Osage counties). This finding is based upon a 20-year average, 1942 to 1962. Other heavily burdened districts are the 3rd (Shawnee County) and the 18th (Sedwick County), the study points out. IT HAS WORKED in the 10th district (Johnson County), it states. By increasing the divisions there from However, the policy has not worked well in the 3rd and 18th districts (Sedgwick and Shawnee counties). Additional judges in these two districts only slowed—but did not reverse—the trend toward more and more work per individual judge. one to four between 1952 and 1962 the caseload per judge was kept nearly constant. THE STUDY NOTES, however, that "in spite of making overtures in the direction of judicial reapportionment, the Legislature has not approved a major redistricting bill within the last 69 years." "The Legislature," it notes, "has in recent years always used the single factor of total population of the district when devising district division formulas to attack the problem of rapidly increasing caseloads in the more populous judicial districts." THE STUDY reached this conclusion after comparing the total caseload for 1962 in three populous counties: Johnson, Wyandotte and Shawnee. Both Wyandotte and Shawnee counties had more than twice as many cases as Johnson County during the year. Realignment of the judicial district boundary lines, the study concludes, is thus a better solution because it would attack both aspects of the caseload problem: the overworked and the underworked judges. 1 “The Perfect Christmas Gift” ... A Portrait Of Distinction (Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush.) HIXON STUDIO Bob Blank, Photographer 721 Mass. VI 3-0330 MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour Free Admission Every Tuesday and Thursday 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. AT THE Little Banquet Restaurant ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER (West 23rd Street) Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies on Vacation Spots Throughout the World —— Nov. 24 and 26 —— “Australia and New Zealand” Playing with camera Miss Lawrence said she was bringing Marabou out of the lingerie field because "It's a pretty and feminine item" and has "its place with many other colors" besides the traditional white and pastels. She used cranberry colored Marabou to cover the entire overblouse of an at-home trousers outfit in cranberry silk. As an alternate to a fur wrap, she showed all-feather evening shrugs in red and other colors. A turkey red jersey, floor length dinner dress with neckline scooped out fore and aft had its soft skirt decorated with oversize red feather pompoms. Gray feathers made the entire sleeves of a floor length coachman-style evening coat in pewter. MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour Free Admission Every Tuesday and Thursday 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. AT THE Little Banquet Restaurant ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER (West 23rd Street) Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies on Vacation Spots Throughout the World ---- Nov. 24 and 26 ---- Holiday Appeal in Clothes And, she made a feather-bodied top for another red evening crepe NEW YORK —(UPI) Elizabeth Lawrence, a model turned fashion designer, trotted out the turkey feathers in her holiday clothes collection. The young New Yorker called the feather trimmings Marabou, which once was an item strictly for the bouoir, now turned by her into at-home and formal wear. She explained that the source of Marabou has changed—it used to be made from feathers of storks. Now, it's made from turkey feathers. She explained the "why" of the new source for the fluffy stuff that movie sirens such as Jean Harlow always were being photographed in—"the feather industry turned to turkies," she said, "because of the import restrictions on the stork to protect the bird." TONIGHT TEE PEE VACATION PARTY. "Last Night Out" with the FABULOUS CRABS • TEE PEE AEROSPHERE Exhilarating... Masculine... Fresh as the ocean ... that's the way it is with Old Spice After Shave Lotion! 1.25 and 2.00 SHULTON dress, with empire bodice, slim skirt and floating back panel. The feathers again were pewter. The turkey Marabous highlighted the custom and "custom fitted, ready-to-wear" holiday clothes from the designer whose firm is less than five years old. Miss Lawrence, a native New Yorker, got into dressing everyone from debutantes to dowagers through her interest in restoring ancient fabrics. you're positively diabolical in Wear Dated Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s. Adevilish gleam will come into your eyes when you assume the lean and lethal pose that these pants give you. They trim you up and taper you down. Post-Grads are the neplus-ultra of campus styles because they're absolutely authentic. Neat belt loops. Narrow-but-not-too-narrow cuffs. Shaped on-seam pockets. You can look satanic for a pittance since they cost but $6.98 a pair in 55% Acrilan* Acrylic, 45% Rayon. Buy 'em and hisss! *Chemstrand Registered Trademarks . . .* meaning that these slacks are unconditionally guaranteed for one full year's normal wear. Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Bachelors, Beware of This Saturday By Susan Hartley Eligible men in Dogpatch, U.S.A., might shake in their bones at this time of the year when Sadie Hawkins Day draws near, but KU men don't seem too worried. Sadie Hawkins Day? "I've heard of it, but what is it?" one student asked. If KU were Dogpatch, those would be dangerous words, and the poor boy would soon end up some speedy girl's husband without being able to do very much about it. This Saturday is the day! For 27 years now, Sadie Hawkins Day has provided unmarried Dogpatch women who are characters in Al Capp's comic strip "Li'i Abner," with an opportunity to obtain husbands by catching the community's eligible men in a foot race. The fateful day is always towards the end of November, and prior to this time unmarried citizens of Dogpatch of both sexes, and of all ages, practice their foot-racing techniques. They also scout the countryside, the men looking for places to hide out, and the women for places to find the men they have their eyes on. ALL BACHELORS are fair game, and all unmarried citizens of Dogpatch are eligible to enter the competition. There are only two requirements—one that the participant be unmarried, and one that he be a citizen of Dogpatch. Involved in Sadie Hawkins Day preparations in the current strip is Nightmare Alice who has been turned away from the booth where the women who want to enter the race have to register. Although she is quite unmarried and quite willing, she is not a citizen of Dogpatch and she refuses to become one because of her loyalty to her unnamed prince. However, Alice hasn't given up completely, for there are still five days until the race, and in "Lil' Abner," anything can happen and anything usually does. S. U.A. Quarterback Club will show the Missouri Game Film Tuesday, November 24 Free Admission Big 8 Room in the Kansas Union 8:00 p.m. Support Your Jayhawkers FROM THE 417 COLLECTION LAW HEUSER VAN HEUSEN younger by design Taper-for the lean trim look. Available in Lawrence ONLY AT Ross DISNEY MENS WEAR 811 Mass. YOU WILL LIKE IT AT THE JAYHAWK CAFE BECAUSE IT WILL BE OPEN OVER THE THANKSGIVING HOLIDAYS 9 a.m. — Midnight Daily CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY 1340 Ohio VI 3-9832 SEE EUROPE FOR LESS... ALL STUDENT TRIPS Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests. All-expense low cost trips by ship or plane: ADVENTURER: 47 days --- 10 countries --- $1072 BUCCANEER: 62 days — 10 countries (inc. Greece) $1296 VOYAGEUR: 69 days — 14 countries (inc. Scandinavia) $1440 VAGABOND: 46 days — 14 countries (inc. Russia) $1198 Write for FREE itineraries and details: AMERICAN YOUTH ABROAD, 44 University Station, Minneapolis, Minnesota 55414. SHOP AT GRANT'S DRIVE-IN PET CENTER ----New----Thrilling A SHOP FULL OF HOLIDAY GIFTS Singing Canaries - Talking Muna Birds Young Parakeets - Monkeys-Parrots Cages-Doves-etc. GLASS WOOL Stainless Steel Picture Window Aquariums. All Sizes-Pumps & Accessories-Exotic Fish-Aquarium Plants-Books. PERSONAL SERVICE Established Experienced COMPLETE CENTER UNDER ONE ROOF 1218 Conn. St. Pet Phone VI 3-2921 KU Debate Team Takes 2nd Place The KU debate squad took second place honors over 55 schools in the Wichita State University tournament last weekend. Individual honors were claimed by three debaters. Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville freshman, won third place in judging for best speaker in the tournament. Randy Schultz, Overland Park freshman, won first place in extemporaneous speaking. Klumpp and Eric Thurman, Overland Park freshman, took third place in debate for winning the most rounds. Thurman also won third place in oratory. yours with YELLO BOLE A. F. Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 No matter what you smoke you'll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, honey lining insures Instant Mildness; protects the imported brier bowl—so completely, it's guaranteed against burn out for life. Why not change your smoking habits the easy way—the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95. 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. *Bu the makers of KAYWOODIE* Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 7 Law Professor Knows 'Leave' Means Work By Suzy Tichacek Packing his suitcases, after only a three day visit, Paul Wilson, professor of law, returned to New York yesterday. Traveling back and forth from New York to Kansas is not unusual for Prof. Wilson. He does it about once a month. you'll cula, bild- obiar ran- Why subbits Bole Prof. Wilson is on leave this year from KU but he finds himself almost busier than when 'he was teaching. WHEN A PROFESSOR goes on leave, it's not a vacation. This year while he is away from KU, Prof. Wilson is acting as associate director of the Institute of Judicial Administration at the New York University School of Law. 95 Fair a pipe; BOLE pot. 100. DIE Prof. Wilson said the institute is one of the activities at New York University law center which is concerned with a research program and publishing results of studies to improve the administration of justice in America. Along with his work in New York, Prof. Wilson travels back to Kansas about once a month working on another project. For more than a year he has been acting as a reporter for an advisory committee for the Kansas Judicial Council which is drafting a proposal for a new criminal code. "It is a group of lawyers and judges," Prof. Wilson said, "who are preparing drafts of new criminal statutes and then will present them at the monthly meeting." THE COMMITTEE was started in September of 1963 and Prof. Wilson hopes the recommendations will be submitted to the 1967 session of the legislature. He went on to explain this committee is making an effort to simplify and up-date the criminal laws of Kansas. "The criminal statutes are basically those that were passed by the territorial legislature in 1855." Prof. Wilson said. "The texts for those laws were taken from the laws of Missouri in 1820. The old laws may not be bad but there is a need for modernization." Another project Prof. Wilson is currently working on concerns the Minimum Standards for the Administration of Criminal Justice. He said the study was being undertaken by the institute for the American Bar Association. "There has been a great deal of interest in criminal law and standards of fairness in our courts," Prof. Wilson said. Concern has been expressed by lawyers and other people as well as Supreme Court decisions about the practices which prevailed in some of the lower courts' administration of justice, he said. B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry "IN THIS STUDY leading judges and lawyers will discuss and formulate standards of fairness that ought to apply to the courts." Prof. Wilson said. "Although the study will go on for three years, I will be there only one year." - Guards - Rings sponsibility of publishing the "American Criminal Law Quarterly," one of two national criminal law publications. Prof. Wilson is also working on a study which will result in a publication on educational programs for the judiciary in the United States. These programs are for orientation and the training of judges, he said. Prof. Wilson said there are sections of the American Bar Association according to individual interests. About 2,500 lawyers, teachers and judges are interested in criminal law and this publication communicates information and opinions among the members and officers of the section. - Mugs - Pins In addition to these various studies, Prof. Wilson shares the re- - Lavaliers - Crests "The institute each year also conducts a calendar study of courts throughout the country," Prof. Wilson said. "We gather statistics to show how long it takes a case to get through a court in a particular area—it could be as long as five years. We examine court calendars, especially in larger cities, determine the delay and what can be done to speed up the cases," he said. Ray Christian The College Jeweler 809 Massachusetts Ξ Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Φ Χ Ω STUDENTS & PARENTS Before you leave for home, enjoy a delicious buffet. Make your choice from 4 meat entries,8 tempting salads, fluffy potatoes, steaming-hot vegetables, hot rolls and butter, and homemade desserts. Drink is included. Dine today (before that drive home) at The Little Banquet Plenty of Free Parking on the Malls 711 West 23rd (Highway 10) Spacious Cabana Units Open NOW $8950 and up Open Nothing Could Be More Private Than Having Your Own Christmas Tree-Trimming Party In Your Own Apartment Try It RIDGE HOUSE One Bedroom and Two Bedroom Units Unfurnished and Furnished Completely Paved Off Street Parking Beautifully Carpeted Ranges, Refrigerators and Air Conditioning by Westinghouse See the Display Apartments at 24th and Cedarwood or Call "Ozzie" Osborne—Area Manager—VI 3-1116 Page 8 University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Students to Aid 6-Year-Old Girl With Blood Ronda Peterson, a six-year-old blonde, blue-cyed Tepka girl, will have 32 close friends in Ellsworth Hall next January. The shy little miss will undergo heart surgery at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, Jan. 29, and 32 pints of blood from the men of Ellsworth Hall will be there to help in the operation. Ronda, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen of Topeka, will have a hole in an inner wall of her heart repaired. Then, hopefully, she'll be able to romp and play with her schoolmates. TODAY. Ronda goes to school, but she isn't allowed any strenuous physical activity. Her energy is sapped by a heart which doesn't pump enough blood. Little Ronda became a point of concern for Ellsworth Hall men because of former resident Doug Martin of Topeka. Martin, who is spending this semester working in Topeka before returning to KU as a sophomore next semester, learned of the blood donation drive by Ellsworth, Tem- plin, Joseph R. Pearson, and Grace Pearson men's residence halls, which is scheduled for Dec. 9 at Templin Hall. Knowing about the little girl's impending operation because he Watkins to Get Reference Set A gift to Watkins Memorial Hospital at KU will ease the convalescent student's problem of catching up on his classwork. The F. E. Compton & Co. of Chicago has presented the hospital a 15-volume set of Comton's Pictured Encyclopedia. The gift also includes a lightweight rolling book-table to facilitate use of the set throughout the hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, student health service director, said the encyclopedia and booktable is a welcome addition to the library maintained for patients. works with Ronda's father at a Topeka soft drink bottling company. Martin asked residents of wing three south in Ellsworth to help make 32 pints of blood available for Ronda. Doctors have indicated that it will take this much blood for the operation. Martin lived in wing three south last year. ALTHOUGH THERE aren't 32 men in the wing, these men are going to make sure that 32 pints of blood are specified for their Topeka friend—with other residents of Ellsworth, and perhaps other halls, contributing. Martin hopes to bring Ronda to KU before Dec. 9, to let the residence hall men meet the object of their concern. Lee Turrell, Westwood sophomore, counselor of wing three south in Ellsworth, said Friday his wing and others in the four halls feel, "this is something we are proud to do and it makes us conscious of the importance of donating our blood." The contribution of the blood to Ronda is terribly important to the Petersen family, Martin said. He said the Petersen family has been informed that the operation could cost as much as $12,000. "BLOOD USUALLY costs at least $25 a pint." Martin said, "and this donation means that the Petersens won't have to pay for the blood which ordinarily would cost them $800." The blood drive, scheduled for December 9, is being sponsored by the counselors of the four residence halls. Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, a Joseph R. Pearson counselor, is chairman of the drive. Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco, a former dean of the KU School of Medicine, will be the attending physician at the blood donation. THE DOUGLAS COUNTY Red Cross mobile unit will collect the blood. Turrell said Friday response to the blood donation drive has been excellent from the residence hall men. Those men between the ages of 18 and 21 must have parental permission before they may donate. Forms for this permission were mailed to the parents of interested men by residence hall counselors and are now coming back rapidly, Turrell said. HOW TO MAKE A SPECIAL! Begin with tender slices of roast beef, ham, Swiss cheese, corned beef, and pastrami. Place these tasty ingredients between a warm, sliced French roll, then top it off with Bar-B-Q sauce, sauerkraut, and fresh lettuce. This is the Shanty Special, unrivaled in Lawrence. A delicious meal for only 85c Served Tuesday - Sunday from 5 to 12 at TRAVEL Information THE SHANTY VI 2-9500 644 MASS. ST. Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Thanksgiving and Christmas vacation. For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels. Airline and steamship reservations 1st FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE 8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152 DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST. MEMBER FEDERAL DERECHT INSURANCE CORPORATION HAVE A On Your Way Out of Lawrence, Stop By HAPPY THANKSGIVING VACATION SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN T. A. B. Hamburgers . . . . . 15c Cheeseburgers . . . . 19c Grilled Cheese . . . . 15c Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi . . . . 10c or 15c French Fries . . . . . 10c Fish . . . . . . . 25c Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes . . . 20c Coffee, Milk . . . . . 10c TARANAS DANCE University Daily Kansan Page 9 Lawrence to Get Plan By Glen Phillips The final version of the Comprehensive Plan for the development of the city of Lawrence will be presented in a public hearing tomorrow. The plan, submitted by Harland Bartholomew and Associates of St. Louis, Mo., is the result of a cooperative effort by the Lawrence City Planning Commission and city officials, committees of interested Lawrence citizens and the firm. THE FINAL 130-page version of the plan incorporates most of the suggestions made Billie R. Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., senior, has been appointed to rank of Cadet Colonel in KU's Air Force ROTC detachment. Air Force ROTC Promotes Two Carpenter is presently serving the detachment as Group Commander—the highest cadet position at KU. In another promotion, the detachment announced that John O. Dalke, McPherson senior, has been advanced to the rank of Cadet Lt. Colonel. Dalke occupies the position of Group Executive Officer—the detachment's second highest position. When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified it's GREAT to be IN!! A.I. Tapers® slacks AUTHENTIC IVY STYLING Pool tables have been installed in Templin and Joseph R. Pearson halls, and Ellsworth is scheduled to receive one this week. after the presentation of the company's six preliminary studies on economic base, population and land use; major thoroughfares and transportation; public buildings and commercial centers; utilities and public services; schools, parks and recreation, and the capital expenditure program. The results of each of these studies was returned to the city where they were reviewed by city officials and the committees of citizens chosen for the task. The suggestions of the officials and the citizens were returned to the company to be worked into the final report. it's GREAT to be IN!! A.1 Tapers® slacks AUTHENTIC IVY STYLING AT YOUR CAMPUS HEAD. QUARTERS STORE OR WRITE. KOTZIN COMPANY LOS ANGELES 15, CALIFORNIA As stated in the introduction to the final report, "The Comprehensive Plan is not intended to be a rigid set of specifications into which the development of the community must be forced. Rather, it is intended to be a flexible guide, representing that which is currently the best thought and plan for the community of the future." AFTER THE PLAN has been presented in public hearing, it will be turned over to the city officials for use as they see fit. Ken Thompson, city planner, explained that the city will use only those parts of the plan that it can implement handily with consideration for finances, public opinion and the other factors affecting city government. Templin and JRP Get New Pool Tables Ernie Rosenthal, Kansas City, Kan., junior and president of the Men's Residence Association said "the MRA sponsored the pool tables to give the men more recreational facilities since they live so far from the Union." 12 a.m.- 2 p.m. and 5:30 p.m.- 12 p.m. CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY WHY NOT? THE GASLIGHT WILL BE OPEN OVER THE VACATION WED.--FRI.-SAT. 1241 OREAD Town & Country Shoes If you'd rather go unnoticed don't wear them! Crisp line fine leather, your air of self-assurance...certain to attract attention. Expect it. Enjoy it. subject to re-view...the tailored pump Town & Country Shoes Arrowhead Black Calf layride Moco Croco Hop Stitch Black Candy Kid Brown Candy Kid Rhonda Navy Kafelop Nectar Kafelop Priced $12.95 to $14.95 Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Page 10, University Daily Kansan Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Church, State一 (Continued from page 1) Dr. Sokal, advisor for the Hillel Foundation, said Hannekah is the celebration of the victory of the Maccabees over the Syrians. Hannekah is known as the festival of lights. THE FESTIVAL of lights stems from a miracle in one of the ancient Hebrew Temples. The lamps in the temple ran out of oil and still continued to burn for eight days. Next Sunday, members of the Jewish community will light a candle and will light a candle every day for eight days. Dr. Sokal said during this time there usually is a party where the traditional songs and blessings are given. A traditional pancake supper will be held for KU Jewish students at the Jewish Community Center at 5 p.m. Dec. 6. The 526 foreign students on the KU campus will be celebrating the American holiday. Some of the students will visit homes of Kansas students and others will visit homes in Kansas cities DEAN COAN SAID several students will go to Burns. Citizens of Burns have been inviting KU foreign students to spend Thanksgiving vacation in their homes since 1954. Coan said the Junior Chamber of Commerce at Overland Park has made arrangements for several foreign students to spend the holidays there. Newsman to Speak Last Kansan Ewald Osers, the Soviet and Eastern European news editor of the British Broadcasting Corporation, will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Nov. 30 and Dec. 1. This issue of the Kansan is the last before Thanksgiving recess. Publication will resume with the Dec. 1 issue. Patronize Kansan Advertisers FREEMAN FREEMAN CORD CORDOVAN 0 26. 95 A-D 7-13 Nature's most lasting leather... supple yet tough and scuff resistant. A particular favorite of traditionals. We have a complete style and size selection... all moderately priced. Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255 Thankful Spirit Disappears By Louis Cassels (United Press International) Maybe it is time somebody started a drive to "keep the thanks in Thanksgiving." No religious holiday has suffered a greater erosion of meaning than the one Americans will celebrate next Thursday. It's supposed to be a day for counting blessings. But it has become a day for eating too much and watching football games. Have we forgotten how to be grateful for the highest living standards the world has ever known? THE DETERIORATION OF Thanksgiving is one indication that we have. And there are other signs that point in the same direction. Genuine gratitude is always accompanied by compassionate concern for those who are missing out on the blessings we enjoy. It simply is not possible to be simultaneously thankful to God and indifferent to the plight of your brother. Yet it is becoming progressively more difficult for religious and charitable organizations to raise money for the relief of the poor. Officials of such organizations are saying privately that they have never known so many Americans to take such a callous and hard-hearted attitude toward human need. There have always been stingy people in churches and synagogues. But in the past, they were usually ashamed of their selfishness, and tried to make excuses for it. Today it is quite respectable—even fashionable—in some congregations to scoff openly at both public and private efforts to combat poverty. EACH YEAR, CHURCH leaders troop up to Capitol Hill to urge congressional approval of foreign aid programs. And even while they're testifying, congressmen get sacks of mail from church members who say they don't want any more of their tax money used to raise living standards in distant countries. If government aid programs were the only targets of this nig- gardly spirit, it might be interpreted as a reaction against poor administration and waste. But private relief agencies such as Church World Service, Catholic relief services, and CARE run into the same "I've-got-mine-soon-tother-me-about-the - other-guy" attitude. NOW! ends Friday . . . Doris Day Rock Hudson Tony Randall "Send Me No Flowers" If you're going to be in Lawrence during vacation, have fun at the open regular hours,except Thursday Happy New Year! JAYBOWL sub-sub basement of the Union Granada THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788 Open Thursday - 2:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Starts SATURDAY ... Starts SATURDAY... A giant adventure of the Great Southwest! Stuart Whitman Richard Boone Tony Franciosa "Rio Conchos" Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065 NOW! ends TUESDAY... "FAIL SAFE" Starts WEDNESDAY! ELVIS PRESLEY AS THE ROUSTABOUT TECHNICOLOR* TECHNISCOPE* Matinee Thursday Shhhhhhhhhhhhhhh! If you like peanuts, especially if they are free, and you like to throw the shells on the floor (or at your date, or at your friend's date at the next table), then come downtown to La Pizza, 807 Vt., Both Monday and Tuesday From 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. LARGE SIZE PITCHERS just 70c Peanuts-FREE-Peanuts PIZZA STEAKS SANDWICHES SHRIMP La Pizza 807 Vermont HAMBURGERS SPAGHETTI CHICKEN RAVIOLI Page 11 -Classified Ads- HELP WANTED Are you a Senior who can reach your classmates? Will you help them expose their talents, training and desires to diversified employers throughout the nation? Our new and unique computer-based service reports qualified students to recruiting employers—and we need a student agent to distribute our forms during early December. Set your own hours. Easy, no ordertaking, no money handling, no reports—but very LUCRATIVE. For complete information, write immediately to Sven B. Karlen, President, Q E D Center Inc., Box 147, Bronxville, N.Y. 10708. 11-23 University Daily Kansan LOST A thin silver ring somewhere between the Union, the Rock Chalk, and GSP. Would like to have back no matter what condition, it is only a reward for being forward is offered for its return. Contact David Christensen, Ellsworth Hall, VI 2-9100. 11-23 Urgent: Spiral notebook lost in Watson If found, if possible call VI 3-5824. 11-23 If found please call VI 3-5824. 11-23 REWARD for return of, or information concerning, whereabouts of a black leather shoulder bag containing contact lenses, identification, and other items of personal value. Accidently picked up or stolen on campus. Contact Connet Jantar Bare at UN 4-3645 before 5:00 p.m., or at VI 3-7568 evenings and weekend. 11-23 Diaper Bag in the vicinity of Ohio St. and 12th. CALL VI 3-9775. 11-25 ENTERTAINMENT SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198 ask for Aschcraft Artists. 12-4 We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORMING to UPDATE THE VOLUME FOR INFORMATION CALL VI 3-418-12, ask for Ascraft Artists. ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do won't you say that? Boby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Roy Charles; you can get them from the office! Finest references. CALL VI 21-7981. ff NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf MISCELLANEOUS HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken. WASHED up wake-up setup. PHONE VI 3-5920. 12- NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR CALL V1 2-1751 BELIEVE SLIPS NOV CALL V1 2-1751 PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tf 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 11:00 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday 11:30-12:00 CHSWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes and wheels, pair, luggage racks and die downs, SEE Bikins at 7th and Micki or CALL V 3-0581 Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLGREEST 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. Also Mon, Tues, and Fri after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iain. ff Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. Duplex 2-bedroom unfurnished except stove and refrigerator. Utilities furnished except electricity. CALL VI 3-2281. ff FOR RENT 1 vacancy for young man in contemporary home with swimming pool, 5 evening meals per week, $70 per month. CALL VI 3-9635. 12-2 Available immediately: Basem Apt. at 1919' 3 barker, for $37.50 per mo. with Eagan at VI 2-2035. On 29 oct. by tv major. Private entrance. CALL Allen Eagan at VI 2-2035. 11-23 1 single and 1 double room for girls 2 single and 2 double room for pupils, desired. CALL VI 3-5699. 12-1 WELL FURNISHED SMALL APARTMENT: Living room, bedroom, kitchen, shower-bath in nice quiet house. Only 8 min. walk to Union. Will Rent to graduate student or upperclassman for $25 per month. CALL VI 3-6696. 12-1 10 x 41 Mobile Home. Ideal for couple. Completely furnished, 2 bedrooms, one can be used as a study. CALL VI 2-2366: 11-23 Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. tf Crescent Heights and Apartment— 1821 B, 24th, or CALL; VI 2-3711. Let me re-read the text carefully. "Crescent Heights and Apartment— 1821 B, 24th, or CALL; VI 2-3711." Yes, that is correct. FOR SALE 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 23 = $34.70 = $10.000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. **tf** Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per call. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook for used for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes, Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50. Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included), $12.50 now, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. tf 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 Discount prices on flood lamps, outdoor spots, outdoor extension cords. Ideal for parties and Christmas decorations. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 11-24 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. ORDER YOUR PASS OUT GAME NOW: The exciting new adult party game, perfect for X-mas. Advertised in Playboy Magazine as the game of the year. Sent to all children in Iowa. W 9th St., Lawrence, Kan. CALL VI 3-8687 for more information. Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 Classic 1952 MG-TD; recent overhaul: purchased; CALL EN 128 Kansas City 6:33 11-23 1963 Austin-Healey Convertible 3000 Mark II, 18.000 ml. red, overdrive, wheel wheels, radio, heater, and roll-up windows. CALL VI 2-3673. 12-1 1957 Porsche Coupe, Real Clean. This is one of the world's finest road cars. For further information CALL UN 2-1970 in Topeka. 12-1 New G.E. FM Radio, has slight corner damage, cut to $21.00, Ray Stoneback's 929-931 Mass. (50 FM Radios on display). 15-22 I-Speed Transmission 25.44, 191. I-Borg-Warner T-3 ALiVE VI 2-3655 I-3855 FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings . . . used two days. $80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tt Constellation Cornet by Conn. In excel- 12th 12:48 p.m. Monday thru Friday 12:52 6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 1949 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle. New Engine. Good Condition. CALL VI 3-602-1928. 1993 Corvair Monza Coupe. New tires, 4-4.50R18. New suspension in CALL VI 2-0123. 11-23 G. E. TwinWing Stereo Portable — Last 1984 demonstration cut to $50.00—Ray Bradford 631 Mass. (Largest play of stereos in Lawrence, G.E., Magnavox Motorola). 11-23 New Snow Tires at Low Discount Prices! less than mail order prices, free installation, come thru city parking lot behind Mack's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. Moving Sale: Save $10 to $20 on reconditioned office paper. Steno chairs have portable typewriter prints. Lawrence Typewriter, 735 Mass., VI 3-3644. BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK: Harley Davidson Sportster K. 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tt 1950 Dodge in good condition with low damage. In good condition, $150 CALL, 2572 after 5 p.m. 11-23 1939 Ford V-8, good shape, low mileage. 1940 Ford Dert. 1526 Vermont (mount entrance). 12-1 TYPING Expert typing on theses, dissertations, themes, etc. CALL Mrs. Mishler 11-23 Experienced secretary with Electric Type- ice. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18 Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057. Mrs. Dorothy Moon. ff 1956 Ford, V-8, standard transmission, factory air-conditioner, very clean, in excellent shape. Contact Paul Carlson at VI 3-0273 after 5 p.m. 12-3 Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work on typewriters or these types pertenenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt MILIKLEN. SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. also do tape transcriptions. Office house 6 do tape p12. p-1021| $125 Phone VI 3-5920 Fast accurate work done by experienced Vipencent at, VI, 3-5504 CALL Bett Bett Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type writer. CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-0558. Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well and communicate well and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf Fast and accurate typing service; theses. CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8105. H Theses or term papers done in my home. CALL MRS. Oxford at L1 2-0673. ff CALL MRS. Oxford at L1 2-0673. ff HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports on the theses. PHONE VI 5-7207. THE Across From The High School OPEN 24 HRS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 911 West 23rd — on the Malls Plenty of Free Parking PRIVATE PARTIES SERVED DINNERS DANCES For Reservations call V1 3-9646 19th & La. VI 3-9631 CAR REPAIR Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-works on carbon ribbon typewriter, Betty Muskrau, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tf** YELLOW CAB CO. PHONE VI 3-6333 24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson LITTLE BANQUET Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestert Neuplicator. 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. if Experienced secretary will type term documents. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at W17523-4000. WANTED Engine swaps and Transmission change ivers. We sell and install speed equip- cies for trucks to drags, oppiles opies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2069. tf Riders Wanted leaving Monday for Rock Island, Ill, will go via Des Moines, Iowa City. CALL Timothy Larson at VI 3-6313, split expenses. 11-20 "We rent most anything" 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 Washing and ironing done in my home. Phone: 1131 New Jersey St. Phone: 912-2598. Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your course materials to students in a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar- lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6 Thurs. 10-7:30 Read the Classified Ads GATOR Party Equipment for dances, teas, parties, banquets, etc. - New Location - Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771 - New Hours - Want to Buy an Alligator? ANDERSON RENTAL 411 W. 14th VI 3-1571 Fraternity Jewelry Established — Experienced 1818 Crest. Park. NV 3091 Complete Center under one roof Drive-In Pet Center Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals AL LAUTER Balfour FREE PARKING GRANT'S 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 19th St. Garage Automatic transmission repair overhauls tune-ups brake service carburetor work 812 N. Hamp. Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass. Robert A. Lange VI3-1711 VI 3-2044 Wholesale Diamond Rings Call FINA SERVICE For Quality Furniture VISIT CHET Johnson FURNITURE CO. PAGE CREIGHTON 1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694 Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment Brake Adi. . . . 98c 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Grease Jobs . . . $1.00 720 Mass. STUDENTS CHET NOW OPEN Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments - NO FEE - Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers VI 3-2448 Unlimited Office Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 114. Mass VI 3-5920 1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 - ALSO - 1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920 Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public Milliken's S.O.S. ... P.S. They're Professional! SPENCER SLENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportat'on available to and from the academy. HUNTING OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY 7 DAYS A WEEK "Private Wooded Bridle Path" Gentle horses - instructions by appointment * For groups or individuals * Tractor drawn hybrides * Large horse drawn sleigh with sleigh bells Portable Pony Ring & Ponties For Kiddle Parties & Special Occasions Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold CALL: TU 7-6318 CALL TU 7-6318 16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40 Page 12 University Daily Kansau Monday, Nov. 23, 1964 KU Closes Season on Frigid Note By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor) COLUMBIA, Mo. — Coach Jack Mitchell's KU Jayhawks closed out the 1964 football season on a cold note here Saturday. The Jayhawks took a 7-6 advantage over the Missouri Tigers to the dressing room at halftime. But the sub-freezing second-half winds seemed to propel the victory-hungry Tigers and freeze the helpless Jayhawks as MU exploded for 28 points and a 34-14 triumph. It was the first time in the last seven years of the long rivalry that the home team was victorious. It was also a marked departure from the customary KU-MU encounters of the past decade which have been decided in the last few minutes. THE JAYHAWKS came back to notch a 14-14 tie late in the third quarter, but from then on it was all Missouri, as the Tigers tallied 20 points in the final frame. About the only bright spot of the game for KU fans were the two extra point kicks by defensive halfback. Garv Duff. The two boots raised the Salina senior's career PAT kicks to 50, breaking the former school record of 49 held by KU's offensive line coach, Don Fambrough. Duff also finished his college career with six field goals. This mark is only one short of the varsity record held by John Suder, KU's kicking specialist of 1958-60. IN ADDITION to his kicking performance, Duff, who led the Jayhawks in tackles this season, also prevented another probable MU touchdown by recovering one of Missouri's two lost fumbles. Huskers Win Title Anyway OU Breaks Nebraska Streak Duff hit Gus Otto, senior Tiger fullback, in the second quarter as the MU captain drove to the KU six-yard line. By United Press International Oklahoma dropped a bomb on Cotton Bowlbound Nebraska Saturday and smashed the nation's longest major collegiate winning streak. Despite the loss, the Huskers took their second straight Big Eight football title—thanks to some timely help from rugged Missouri. The Sooners blasted fourth-ranked Nebraska, 17-7, and Missouri, which eliminated Oklahoma the week before with a 14-14 deadlock, crushed Kansas, 34-14. The Jayhawkers could have tied for the Big Eight crown with a victory over Missouri. IN OTHER GAMES, Kansas State upset Oklahoma State, 17-14, to wrap up its finest conference season since 1955. In a pair of non-league scraps, Colorado out-dueled Air Force, 28-23, and Iowa State concluded its worst grid campaign in 35 years with a scoreless deadlock at Arizona. Except for Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Kansas State, Big Eight teams put the lid on the 1964 season with Saturday's encounters. Nebraska will take some time off before it begins preparations for the Cotton Bowl clash with Arkansas on New Year's Day. Missouri, as of late Sunday, was still toying with the idea of accepting a possible bowl bid from either the Gator, Sun or Liberty classics. Oklahoma and Oklahoma State close out the conference season next Saturday at Stillwater. Oklahoma must win to take the runner-up spot behind Nebraska while the Cowboys need a victory for undisputed fifth place. Kansas State battles New Mexico in its season finale at Albuquerque. The Sooners marched 88 yards in 24 plays for the go-ahead touchdown and fullback Larry Brown charged 48 yards for the icer. Oklahoma dominated the game with a crushing ground attack—268 to Nebraska's 86. OKLAHOMA, PLAYING TO NEAR perfection, came from behind to erase a 7-3 Nebraska lead with a pair of fourth quarter touchdowns and handed Nebraska its first setback in 17 games. The loss also smashed Nebraska's bid for its first unbeaten and untied season since 1915. "I tackled him head-on and saw the ball fly loose," Duff said. "I saw the loose ball and I just rolled over on it." MAKING the defeat even more distasteful for the Jayhawks was the fact that a victory would have given them a share of the conference title. Oklahoma upset previously unbeaten Nebraska. 17-7. The loss also cost KU a possible trip to a post-season bowl game. Gale Sayers, KU's All-American, closed his college career with his worst rushing day of his three years. The Omaha senior continued his season's second-half slump by picking up only 19 yards. SAYERS SCORED KU's first touchdown, as the Jayhawks scored on its first series of plays after holding MU on three plays. KU was held on downs and Wally Hinshaw got off a punt to the MU 34. But Denny fumbled the kick and Jayhawk end George Hormung recovered. The Jayhawks drove to the five-yard line on seven plays. Sayers then went around right end untouched for the touchdown. Duff's kick gave KU a 7-0 margin with the game only eight minutes old, and the Jayhawks appeared to be prime for another offensive performance. BUT IT was late in the third quarter before the Jayhawks were again able to cross the goal of the stubborn Missouri defenders. On a third and four situation on his own 19, KU quarterback, Bob Skahan, threw a strike to end Sandy Buda at the KU 25. Buda eluded two Tiger defenders who tried to break up the pass, and chugged to the MU 16 before he was brought down from behind by Gary Grossnickle. Six plays later, Skahan dove into the end zone from the one for KU's only other touchdown. Duff's kick knotted the score at 14-14, and gave him the new school record. BUT THEN the fired-up Tigers began their fourth-quarter "at-will" scoring and it was all over for the Jayhawks except the crying. "We've been getting away all year with one of the weakest defenses in the conference, and it finally caught up with us," Mitchell said. "Missouri just took the ball and drove it down our throats," he said. Are You Tired of Living In Conditions Not Favorable To Study, Sleep, or Relaxation? MOVE TO PARK PLAZA SOUTH OVER THANKSGIVING ONE OR TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES - - 37 brand-new units with balconies - all appliances furnished (including disposal) - air conditioning and central heating - newly enlarged public laundromat - newly decorated with carpeting and drapery PARK PLAZA South RENTAL OFFICE — 1912 W.25th PHONE—VI 2-3416