Daily Hansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
62nd Year, No.48
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KANSAS
32
GO HAWKS—The basketball team opens its season tonight in Fayetteville, Ark., against the Arkansas Razorbacks. Pictured here is Riney Lochmann, Wichita junior, who will be starting tonight in a forward slot. Tonight's game will be the team's first under the direction of coach Ted Owens. (Related story on page 9.)
ASC Starts Work On 'Unpassed' Bills
The All Student Council will attempt to revive "dead legislation" at its meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Twenty-seven pieces of ASC legislation are technically "dead" even though they have been passed previously by the council. These bills and amendments were passed between Oct. 6, 1963, and May 12, 1964, but were not sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his approval or veto.
Without action by the Chancellor the legislation is dead.
IT CAN BE resurrected tonight, however, if it is passed by members of the Council.
The legislative process under which the council operates involves four stages. All proposed legislation must be submitted and read to the council at a regular ASC meeting. It is then sent to the Committee on Committees and Legislation which must review it, recommend any changes, and report on it at the next succeeding ASC meeting. The council then discusses and votes on the legislation.
If passed by the council and approved by the student body president, the legislation then goes to the Chancellor.
THE LEGISLATION facing the council tonight has reached the third stage. Council members will discuss and vote on the items, which if passed, will be sent to Chancellor Wescoe.
The bills were to have been read at a special ASC meeting Nov. 17, but the meeting was subsequently cancelled. This reading was to have met the first requirement of the legislative process.
Instead the council is considering
the first requirement of submitting the bills at a council meeting.
SINCE THE LAST regular ASC meeting, Nov. 10, which was adjourned with no action on the bills, the legislation has been sent to the Committee on Committees.
An amendment similar to the antidiscriminatory clause which was proposed earlier is expected to be presented at tonight's meeting. Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said he did not know who the sponsors of the new amendment would be.
Several programs established by the legislation have been functioning since the beginning of the school year. These include the ASC freshman leadership program and the People-to-People advisory board.
It was an action on a proposed amendment to this bill which uncovered the fact that 27 legislative items had not been sent to the Chancellor.
The most controversial bill among the legislation is ASC Bill No. 1, a civil rights bill.
THE COUNCIL'S membership will also undergo a change at tonight's meeting. This is the last ASC meeting for members who did not run for re-election or who were defeated in campus elections Nov. 11 and 12. Replacing them are 30 newly elected representatives from KU's living districts.
New council members will be sworn in by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior and student body president.
Before they are sworn in, however, the departing council members may follow an ASC tradition and speak a few words of advice or admonishment to the council.
Rebels Turn Congo War Into Guerrilla Battles
LEOPOLDVILLE, THE Congo — (UPI) — Communist-inspired rebels appeared today to be digging in for a Viet Nam-type guerrilla war against Congolese army troops and white mercenaries.
"Everytime we pick one off, another six rebels take his place," one white mercenary said.
Rebel pressure against government forces was increasing. The rebels maintained a grip on a 250,-000-square-mile area of the Congo and held upwards of 1,000 white hostages as pawns in their antigovernment revolt.
The status of Stanleyville, self-
proclaimed capital of the rebel "People's Republic of the Congo," was in doubt.
LATE REPORTS from Stanley-
ville said the airport from which
more than 1,600 hostages were saved
last week in a spectacular U.S.
-Belgian mercy mission was no longer
secure.
Other reports said Kindu, 250 miles south of Stanleyville, was in danger of being re-captured by rebel troops. Government forces took Kindu last week in their drive toward Stanleyville, but only 13 mercenaries and a handful of Congolese soldiers were left behind to guard it. There were reports that the troops had fled in the face of rebel counter-attacks.
Maj. Michael ("Mad Mike") Hoare, the former British army officer who heads the biggest unit of white mercenaries, sounded a note of pessimism. He said a political solution to the Congolese problem would have to be found in his forces were not strengthened in rebel-controlled territory.
MERCENARY-LED Congolese troops yesterday captured the rebel stronghold of Bunia but discovered that all whites in the area had been dragged into the jungle as hostages.
Forty more refugees arrived here yesterday, bearing new familiar stories of rebel atrocities. They included Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gunningham and their two children—John, three, and Elizabeth, one.
U.S. Asks Court To Change Trial
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI)— The government has asked the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals to try the governor and ex-governor of Mississippi in New Orleans, rather than in their home state, on charges of criminal contempt in the 1962 University of Mississippi crisis.
Attorneys for the U.S. Department of Justice yesterday took formal action to get Gov. Paul Johnson and former Gov. Ross Barnett tried in New Orleans, instead of Mississippi.
Mrs. Gunningham is an American from Yakima, Wash. Her husband is British. They were working at the Heart of Africa Mission in the village of Titule.
GUNNINGHAM SAID he was held captive by the rebels for three weeks and subjected to shameful indignities. At one point, he said, the rebels formed him to run naked through the village singing the "Lumumba Hymn" under the threat of seeing his children massacred.
Three Americans were among 85 foreigners slaughtered by savage rebels last week.
U. S. Embassy sources here said the rescue of the Gunninghams left only one American unaccounted for—William McChesney of Phoenix, Ariz., also a member of the Heart of Africa Mission. He was believed to be a hostage at Wamba, 250 miles northeast of Stanleyville.
The intensity of the rebel strength in Stanleyville was underscored Sunday night when a Belgian airliner carrying Congolese refugees crashed at the airport after rebel machinegunners opened fire on it.
SEVEN BELGIANS and a Congolese girl were reported killed. The victims included four Belgian military advisers to the Congolese National Army. Nine survivors were flown here and hospitalized.
- Congolese Premier Moise Tshombe met in Paris with French President Charles de Gaulle in an attempt to obtain diplomatic support for the Congo's anti-rebell war.
- In related developments:
- Fourteen African nations indicated in New York that they would demand a meeting of the United Nations Security Council on the Congo crisis.
- Anti-American demonstrations protesting the U.S. role in the Congo were staged yesterday in communist China and Hungary.
Two U.S. Planes Hit By The Viet Cong
"After the rocket pod ignited, the crew landed the aircraft, which exploded a short time later," the spokesman said.
An American military spokesman said the American crewmen in both incidents "escaped serious injury" and were rescued by American helicopters.
The first craft downed by Viet Cong ground fire was a U.S. Air Force A1E Skyraider fighter-bomber. The second craft downed was a turbojet HU1B Helicopter, which was destroyed on the ground after it made a forced landing when hit by Communist ground fire. The four U.S. army aboard escaped without injury.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam, — (UPI) — Communist guerrillas shot down two U.S. military aircraft today on the fringes of the so-called red-controlled "iron triangle" 30 miles northeast of Saigon.
Meanwhile, the spokesman reported, one U.S. Army and four Vietnamese special forces soldiers were wounded "when a mine exploded during road clearing operations in the town of Ben Cat, about 24 miles northwest of Saigon." The
wounded American's condition was described as "good."
BEN CAT IS a district capital. The spokesman did not explain why it was necessary to clear roads or streets inside the district capital.
Other developments;
Prime Minister Tran Van Huong again challenged South Viet Nam's resless Buddhists by reappointing a national police chief who was forced out of the same office under Buddhist pressure only two months ago. At the same time a professional police officer was appointed yesterday as chief of police of Saigon; he is the first professional policeman in memory to head the capital force, which always has been run by an army officer.
The Vietnamese government warned Cambodia today that it would be committing "an act of open hostility" by concluding proposed border agreements with the Communist Viet Cong rebels.
THE GOVERNMENT charged that the Cambodians had attacked Vietnamese territory yesterday with troops, ships and mortar fire.
Petitions Filed to Save GI Killers
KANSAS CITY, Kan. —(UPI)—Efforts to save GI killers George Ronald York and James Douglas Latham today took a new tack which their attorney said probably would permit another round of appeals "through all courts."
The attorney, Ray Cook, revealed he had filed duplicate petitions in district courts at Russell, Kan., and Sharon Springs, Kan., seeking a stay of execution on grounds that the admitted killers of seven persons now are insane. He asked appointment of a sanity commission to rule on the question.
Weather
The Weather Bureau forecasts a low tonight in the 20's. It will be partly cloudy and colder Wednesday.
Within hours after Cook's petitions were filed last Friday, Justice Byron C. White of the U.S. Supreme Court granted a stay of the double execution which had been set for tomorrow. It was based, however, on another aspect of the case, lack of legal counsel for the two during police investigation.
YORK, 20, of Jacksonville, Fla,
and Latham, 21, of Mauriceville,
Texas, were sentenced to die for
Cook said the question of the men's sanity at the present time had not previously been raised and would permit new appeals to be carried again "through all courts." He filed petitions at two points "to be on the safe side," he said. The men were tried at Russell on a change of venue. The crime of which they were convicted was committed in the jurisdiction of the court at Sharon Springs.
the murder of Otto E. Ziegler, 63- year-old railroad man who was the sixth of seven persons they admitted killing in a cross-country crime spree in 1961.
In his latest move to save them, Cook said both York and Latham "went into fits and various other mental relapses which would indicate an abnormality" at the time of the last execution at the Kansas state prison, where they are held on death row.
He quoted relatives of each man as saying his behavior was "not normal at this time and that his actions and conduct would indicate that of an insane person."
Before their trial at Russell, a sanity commission found both men sane, able to understand their position, and to assist in their defense. Evidence regarding their mental condition also was presented to the jury which convicted them.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
Non-Alignment: Ideal
A conference of the non-aligned nations of the world ended not very long ago at Cairo. An analysis of the reaction of the aligned nations would show that once again they have not hesitated to level their skeptic attacks on the nations exposing the non-alignment cause.
What does non-alignment stand for and what do the countries of this so-called "Third Bloc" aim to achieve?
On the consequences of the Chinese invasion of India, Nehru, late prime minister of India, said (Foreign Affairs): "In the world today it is not enough to be devoted to peace, or to mind one's own affairs, but it is also necessary to have adequate armed strength, to adjust our relations with friendly countries in the light of the changing actualities of the international situation, and above all, to preserve and consolidate national unity." While dangers were inherent in the situation, he said, the then recent events had confirmed "the essential and continuing validity of the principles on which we have taken our stand."
THE CHINESE INVASION was certainly a shattering blow and her start toward becoming a nuclear power further raises the skeptics' anxieties over the policies of the non-aligned nations. They have witnessed this powerful neighbor of India and the co-author of the principles of "Panch Sheel" (principle of coexistence) ruthlessly betraying the ideals to which it was committed. To them this was convincing evidence that the death knell had been struck on the non-alignment policies and further confirmed their opinion that non-alignment was only an expedient policy or a kind of crude collection of improvisations without any firm basis or principles. To remain uncommitted in this century, therefore, is something no nation can afford, they argued.
The mistrust of non-alignment policy by other nations stems from what may be called bloc mentality. In the aligned nations' opinion, nations emerging from the disintegrating grip of colonialism can survive only if they join one of two popular blocs. They contend that for these nations to guarantee themselves economic progress and military strength, the only recourse open is to enter into the Cold War or to bring upon their heads the certain doom of remaining isolated.
In the course of events that followed their joining together, non-aligned nations became suspect in the eyes of the two blocs. Western observers began to feel that these nations were following a secret path in an attempt to enter the socialist bloc ultimately. The late Secretary of State of the U.S., John Foster Dulles, called this policy "immoral." The Moscovites unhesitatingly called such non-involvement a "spurious play."
THE WORLD, in its incapacity to understand the real needs and aspirations of the new nations, is consumed by a baseless distrust that has caused unnecessary concern in the rest of the nations.
A note of acknowledgement to the West is due at this point. Their recent attitude certainly shows that although they still retain doubts as to the final outcome, they have not failed to recognize some of the significant contributions made by these non-aligned nations in the furtherance of world peace. These nations had to prove, in their approach to international questions, that non-alignment was genuine and was not controlled by any vested interests. These nations showed themselves resolved to maintain their independence and not to be bullied by threats or to be tempted by bribes either by the imperialists or by the colonialists.
The Korean War opened the eyes of the world to the usefulness of a band of non-committed nations in furthering world peace. The theory of "limited war" would have resulted in a full-scale war between the powerful blocs, had it not been for the advice and intervention of the non-aligned. The Neutral Nations' Repatriation Commission's role set a new pattern for settlement of international disputes and the non-aligned came to be recognized as an effective force in the cause of world peace.
Later developments did witness some of the
THE SETTLEMENT OF THE INDO-CHINA conflict at Geneva once again revealed to the world the positive approach non-aligned nations were going to take, free of the rigidities of bloc mentality. At the Bandung Conference in 1955, a new philosophy was written in which the newly liberated countries, including China, reaffirmed their faith in independence, co-existence of different systems and opposition to colonialism.
signatories breaking away from this philosophy and entering into military alliances. But those who withstood this temptation emerged as a new force determined in their cause for peace and disarmament and the elimination of colonialism as a source of conflict.
The United Nations opened its doors to these non-aligned nations, who brought a sense of idealism into the discussions on international affairs. At last a new force had been born whose larger vision of world peace and human welfare afforded them an opportunity to mediate effectively the discussions of the two blocs whose particular points of view were solely inspired by self-interest.
Non-alignment became the new ideology which could counteract the force of political strings which had hitherto been the controlling factor in the economic aid of newly freed nations. With the removal of Stalinism, the Soviet bloc with its allies, began to recognize the virtues of the "peace area." Economic assistance and technical aid began to flow from the socialist countries as well as from the western nations, thus setting off a peaceful economic competition for world prestige and the friendship of the new nations. It is not surprising, therefore, that the nations in Asia and Africa which were becoming independent, decided to opt for non-alignment.
IN THE FIRST CONFERENCE of the nonaligned nations held at Belgrade, the member nations in their historical declaration provided for the following: (1) not to join any military bloc, (2) to fight for the cause of anti-imperialism and anti-colonialism, (3) to trust in co-existence of different systems, (4) to follow the policy of disarmament and work for world peace.
The Chinese attack on India and the earlier Anglo-French attack on UAR put certain reverses in the progress of these nations towards their goals. China's threat to India's sovereignty did not cause the latter to throw itself into the arms of one of the blocs, however. In fact, she followed her policy in the true spirit, thanks to the late Mr. Nehru, and this resulted in her getting the required military aid not only from the U.S. and Britain but also from China's comrade Russia. India made clear to the world that this arms aid was to be used only for the purpose of strengthening her defense against this powerful enemy (China) and not for any ambitious schemes, as the world was being led to believe by the press in Pakistan. Britain tried to play a dirty role in forcing India to reach a settlement in the Kashmir dispute, and the means elaborated by Britain at this juncture shamelessly exposed its policy of favoritism to Pakistan. This was in spite of the fact that the West had been alarmed by the attitude of Pakistan, a SEATO and CENTO member, when she signed the military treaty with China and declared India to be her "first enemy." Pakistan in doing this had surrendered 13,000 square miles of territory to the hungry dragon and had made a common cause with this member of the Warsaw Pact against the biggest democracy of the world.
AMPLE PROOF, THEN, OF THE POSITIVE effect of the role played by non-aligned nations is given by these results: (1) the softening of bloc antagonisms; (2) realization of the danger the world was exposed to by the stockpiling of nuclear weapons, in consequence of which the big powers signed the partial test ban treaty; (3) easing of international tension and (4) increasing hopes for international disarmament.
China's objective, which was concerned in the destruction of the non-alignment policy, failed in its efforts. Once again non-alignment triumphed over heavy opposition.
Britain and France's flirtations with China in recent times is not something the U.S. can afford to ignore. The new government in England has asserted that its policy towards China is not going to be changed. France's attitude in the test ban treaty and its latest adventures in international affairs are again something which the U.S. has to take serious notice of. These countries' new policy towards China is not merely guided by the desire for a share in China's market but is also political. The fear of a possible rapprochement between the U.S. and the Soviet Union is driving even these powerful allies towards a system of neutrality whereby they could continue to exercise their influence and power. They seem to little realize the danger they will be facing from China and its newly acquired power.
-H. Krishnan
THE SUPERMAN LEGEND
J. EDGAR HOWEER
© 1964 HERBLOCK
"He Shouldn't Have Inhaled"
BOOK REVIEWS
CONFESSIONS OF AN ADVERTISING MAN, by David Ogilvy (Dell, 75 cents)—This is a success story that gives a lot of good practical advice to anyone contemplating a career in advertising. David Ogilvy is an unblushing backer—he would not use the word "Apologist"—for advertising, in an age when advertising has come under attack after attack. His story is a modern-day Horatio Alger tale, almost a legendary one—a man who came to America with $10 in his pocket and who now runs a $55 million agency. Ogilvy tells how he has written and sold famous ads—for Rolls Royce, for Sears Roebuck (mink coats), Hathaway shirts (the eyepatch man), Schweppes gin, Eleanor Roosevelt selling Good Luck margarine, the Economic Development Administration of Puerto Rico, Guinness stout, Shell oil.
THE BAY OF PIGS, by Haynes Johnson (Dell, 75 cents)—One of the darkest episodes in recent American history, one that is still providing ammunition for opponents of the Democratic administration, was the unsuccessful Bay of Pigs invasion of the spring of 1961. This is the story, told not only by Haynes Johnson but by a group of Cubans.
If there is a villain in the book it is the CIA, not the late President Kennedy. The authors indict the CIA for falsely treating the Cubans being trained for the invasion. They obviously regard the CIA as being stupid and incompetent, though scarcely subversive.
Johnson is an employee of the Washington Star. He talked with the leaders of Brigade 2506 after they were freed from Cuban prisons. And he interviewed many others to get the story. One gathers that the free-Cuba movement, at least as far as these men are concerned, has not ended, and that efforts will be made again to oust Castro.
* * *
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, by Charles Dickens (Dell, 40 cents)—Nicely timed for the holidays is this attractive little paperback. The books is perhaps the most famous short novel (or long short story) ever written, and the story is familiar to almost everybody; you can't escape it this time of year. The Christmas theme is a common one in Dickens' works, and this famous story of Scrooge, his ghosts, and Tiny Tim—"God bless us, every one!"—is most typical of the Christmas stories.
N
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University Daily Kansan
BELL L L W O W E L L
Page 3
Mexican President Installed
MEXICO CITY-(UPI)-Gustavo Diaz Ordaz, a 53-year-old political professional, became Mexico's 70th president today in ceremonies attended by delegates from at least 64 countries.
A crowd of more than 3,000 persons was expected to witness the formal presentation of the sash of office to Diaz Ordaz in the auditorium of the National Palace of Fine Arts.
THE NEW PRESIDENT swept this year's election as the candidate of the Fri party, which has dominated Mexican politics for nearly 50 years.
Diaz Ordaz succeeds Adolfo Lopez Mateos as Mexico's chief executive. The new president's term is to last until Dec. 1, 1970.
Official delegates and other distinguished guests began arriving in Mexico City Friday.
PRESENTATION OF SPECIAL missions to the new president Wednesday morning, a reception by President and Mrs. Diaz Ordzab Wednesday night, receptions by congress and the supreme court Thursday and a gala diplomatic reception late Thursday night round out the inaugral program.
The official program began at noon Saturday, when the delegates called on Foreign Minister Jose Gorostiza and then attended a lunch given by Mexico City Mayor Ernesto P. Urachurtu on the terrace of historic Chapultepec castle, overlooking the capital.
A nationwide hookup of 15 television stations and 450 radio stations was arranged to carry the inaugural ceremonies and attendant festivities to the nation. Relays to the United States were arranged
through Washington, San Antonio,
Los Angeles and New York.
As interior minister, Diaz Ordaz was denounced by the Communists as "pro-Yankee," but during his election campaign he won substantial leftist support.
DIAZ ORDAZ has shown a shrewd ability to maintain his balance on the political tightrope. He is expected to follow the near-centrist policy set by his immediate predecessor.
He entered public service at the age of 21 as a government law clerk.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Peter Pan Conveys Message To Everyone Who is Young
Who ever heard of a fairy tale with a message?
Sir James M. Barrie created "Peter Pan" not only as children's entertainment, but to teach children and adults that everyone should retain the spirit of adventure and joy of youth, even when they have grown old, according to Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama.
This fantasy will be produced as the first play in the Children's Theatre series Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Prof. Davis is directing the production.
BARRIE'S FANTASY tale of Peter Pan's adventures in Never Land, "the place where all the adventures you ever dreamed about can happen," is traditionally produced near Christmas time. Prof. Davis said.
Prof. Davis explained that the play's central concept is the necessity of coping with "growing pains." Barrie's whimsical treatment of the road from infancy to adulthood is visualized as a "return from Never-Never Land."
"It is a good play to see at this time of year," Prof. Davis said. He feels that people who see the play will feel better for having seen it.
"WE LIVE in such a realistic age," he said. "A bit of fantasy and whimsy is something we all need. We need to be reminded that Never-Never Land exists for everyone."
Three sets were designed for the play by James Harrington, faculty designer. The sets will be similar to illustrations found in children's books at the turn of the century.
The play, with a cast of 36, will be produced with the costuming and special effects that have been famous since Mary Martin soared across a Broadway stage as Peter Pan, Prof. Davis said.
Rick Friesen, Prairie Village senior (Peter Pan); Jane Evans, Leawood junior (Michael); John Erickson, Kansas City, Mo., senior (John); and Wynne Goff, Lawrence senior (Wendy) will "fly" to Never Land via an elaborate system of ropes and pulleys. Their costumes will conceal "flight jackets" attached to ropes Prof, Davis said.
"WEVE HAD a real technical problem in rigging up the flight scenes," Prof. Davis said. "The flight jacks keep ripping."
Tinker Bell, Peter Pan's fairy companion, will be portrayed by a blinking light darting around the
Three matinee and three evening performances will be given in the University Theatre. Matinee performances will be given for children in Lawrence schools. However, tickets for all six performances are available at the Murphy Hall box office. Prof. Davis said.
stage, rather than a live actor, Davis said.
"Achieving whimsy and fantasy in this apparently simple play has been a challenge," he said. Prof. Davis feels that the production problems have been ironed out, however.
RATHER THAN train a dog to portray Nana, the canine nursemaid in the fairy tale, Frank Cox, Pleasanton freshman, was chosen to play the dog who takes care of the Darling children.
Cox will also portray the crocodile who had a taste for Captain Hook, the pirate captain in Never Land.
Illustrating the fantasies of Never-Never Land through characterizations and technical magic made the KU production "the most difficult I've ever done." for Prof. Davis.
"Peter Pan" will also be performed at Wyandotte High School in Kansas City, Kan., and the Music Hall in Kansas City, Mo.
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Guest Scholar to Talk
Prof. Dumas Malone, visiting Phi Beta Kappa scholar for 1964-65, will present two public lectures Thursday and Friday.
An American historian and biographer of Thomas Jefferson, Prof. Dumas will speak Thursday on "Jefferson and Our Time" at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
ALPHA, THE KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, will have a tea at 3:45 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union preceding the lecture.
"Reflections on Biography" will be the topic of discussion Friday at a meeting of the History club in the Jayhawk Room at 4:30 p.m. A coffee hour, beginning at 4 p.m., will precede the lecture.
While at KU, Prof. Malone will meet with two classes. He will discuss "The Uses of the Past in a Revolutionary Age" in Western Civilization 99, a senior honors seminar in contemporary issues taught by Associate Dean of the College Francis Heller.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
President Praises Olympic Winners
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Johnson thanked the nation's Olympic medal winners to give their efforts and their achievements. He said they "exemplify the ideals of our nation for all phases of the national life."
The President and Mrs. Johnson entertained the medal winners at a White House lunch. The President expressed his congratulations in remarks prepared for delivery.
Johnson said the American people are proud of the 1964 Olympic team, "proud of what you have accomplished and still more proud of what you are."
Official Bulletin
Summer opportunities: Students interested in the Operation Crossroads Program will benefit from formation by writing to the Crossroads team. Email: Amy Dodge, 112-574-3080; A. Summer Frye, Grosse Pointe project.
TODAY
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4-30
programme in Statistical Mechanics, 152 Mallet
Machinery
Graduate Discussion. Camis' 'The
Strange Life' 3: 0 p.m. Lake Lawrence
Center
Faculty Recital. 8:00 p.m. Nelita True.
Swarthorst Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Future Teachers: interviewer from the KKU School of Engineering to interview Elmer Cayden and S. Conard candidates available in January, 1965 anyone interested sign up in 117 Bailey College
*Inquiry Forum*, 7:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center.
American Society Class. 7:00 p.m.
Speaker: John Mnoun, 24N Strong.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship 7:00 p.m.
Room, Kansas Union. Bible
Explication
KU Amateur Radio Club, 7.30 p.m.
Educational Red-roofed farmhouse
from Templin.
Inquilers Class. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
Christian Science College Organization
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel,
482 W. 1st St.
7:30 p.m. Student Union.
9:00 p.m. St. Lawrence
Student Center.
Wesley Foundation-Community Work
Shelter 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Epispeical Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Owens
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
When Gordie Howe goes boating...
"Sure I use 'Chap Stick' during the hockey season," says the Detroit Red Wing star."With my lips exposed to that ice and cold, it's a must! But after the season, 'Chap Stick' doesn't get put
'Chap Stick' goes along!
aside. It's just as necessary during the summer. When I'm on my boat, the hot sun is rough on my lips—burns them up, dries them out. 'Chap Stick' helps soothe and heal them fast!"
A favorite In Canada.
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DON'T LET DRY, SORE LIPS SPOIL YOUR FUN — WHEREVER YOU GO, GO WITH 'CHAP STICK'
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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS MATHEMATICIANS
Let's discuss tomorrow
In science and technology, the accomplishments of today are but direction for tomorrow. Why? Simply because resting on the accomplishments of today is a luxury we cannot afford.
In Communications Engineering, where others are content to modify, our mandate is to CREATE.
In Electronic Data Processing Systems, where others are content to innovate, our mandate is to CREATE.
This, then, is the philosophy . . . the crux of intellectual thought . . . at the National Security Agency—where the concepts of tomorrow are the problems of today.
So let's discuss the future... yours and ours
If you are a gifted and interested Engineer or Mathematician, we have much in commonincluding A COMPULSION TO SUCCEED.
Our future is contingent upon a constant input of new . . . and creative . . . scientific talent . . . the lifeline of any institution. Our success is embodied in the technical capabilities of our professional staff. To assure this, scientific employees are encouraged to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Agency sponsorship. Your future with NSA will entail education . . . early responsibility . . . and unusually challenging assignments. Why? Because . .
- We MUST create completely new kinds of communications equipments and systems embodying concepts and techniques THAT HAVE NO PRECEDENT . . . antennas, transmitters, receivers and terminal hardware of a most advanced design.
- We MUST assure the complete invulnerability of message content through the novel . . . but never static. . . science of cryptology.
- We MUST develop special refinements for computers and electronic data processing systems experimenting with the latest semiconductors magnetic film and superconductive devices to provide new logic circuits and memory units for increased speed and capacity.
Interested? . . If so, then LET'S DISCUSS TOMORROW. Representatives of the National Security Agency will be on campus in the near future Check with your Placement Office for details and dates, or write to:
Mr. Phillip M. Coffey College Relations Branch Office of Personnel National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
DEPARTMENT OF DEVELOPMENT
NSA National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER WHERE THE CONCEPTS OF TOMORROW ARE THE PROBLEMS OF TODAY
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
EVERYONE Knows To Take Their Clothes To LAWRENCE LAUNDRY - Especially When They're In A Hurry!
LAUNDRY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H.-VI 3-3711
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964 University Daily Kansan
"About fifty per cent of our Russian programs deal with world news events. We broadcast press reviews (what different newspapers in England say on controversial matters)," Osers said.
Western Ideas Go To Russia Via BBC
OSERS SAID since the Nazis started broadcasting, prior to WW II, to foreign audiences, foreign broadcasts have remained a form of psychological warfare. "It is no longer exclusively propaganda, however. It has become a way of explaining a country's point of view in greater detail than was previously possible," said Osers.
"The BBC supports the gradual liberalism of communism in Russia. We feel any savage attack on communism in our Russian broadcasts would drive back Russian liberals into the arms of the Stalinists," said Osers.
Western jazz music, a soap opera, and lessons on how to dance the Madison and Shake are all a part of the British Broadcasting Corporation's programs transmitted to the USSR and eastern European communist countries.
Osers said this "projection of self" is the best way of winning support from a foreign audience. "We try to put across everyday western life to the Russians," said Osers.
Ewald Osers, one of the Soviet and East European news editors of the BBC, discussed "The Soviet-British Confrontation in the Ether," on the air last night.
"DURING THE SUEZ adventure we told foreign audiences of English opposition to it even though the government didn't want this broadcast," said Osers.
Osers said the BBC very often has experts on Soviet affairs discuss Russian policies on their Russian broadcasts.
Osers said Radio Moscow is very effective in some parts of the globe, but has little appeal in Great Britain. The communists have shifted the emphasis of their foreign broadcasts to the uncommitted countries of Africa and Asia.
"The Russians are copying Western broadcasting techniques now. Their broadcasts used to resemble
P-t-P Takes Tour Of Truman Library
People-to-People's annual tour of the Truman Library in Independence, Mo., is scheduled for Thursday.
Interested students may sign up in the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union. A bus will leave at 1:30 p.m. from the Union.
BURGER KING
POTTERY ROAD
Make your trip to Europe pay for itself
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Paying jobs in Europe such as shipboard work, resort, sales, office, farm, child care and factory work may be obtained by college students through the American Student Information Service. Wages range to $300 a month, and the first 5000 applicants receive $250 travel grants. 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 postage) to Dept. D, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested students should write immediately.
19th century sermons." Osers said
19th century sermons," Osers said. There are approximately 30 million short wave radio sets in the USSR, with an average of five listeners each, that can receive BBC broadcasts, according to Osers.
"THE SOVIET JAMMING effort, which at its peak used 15,000 jamming stations, has completely ceased now. Anyone that wants to listen to the BBC or the Voice of America in Russia can," said Osers.
Osers, who is on a tour of the U.S. and Canada, sponsored by the BBC, will talk on "Lysohorsky—A Czech Poet Suppressed by Authority" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Osers started analyzing and processing foreign news broadcasts for the BBC in 1939. He is a specialist in Soviet broadcasts.
An authority on English translations of Czech and Slavic poetry, he is best known for his translation from German of the correspondence between the composer Richard Strauss and the poet Hugo van Hofmasthal, which has been published in London and New York.
HIS MOST RECENT work is the translation of "Hitler's War on Russia."
The lecture will be sponsored by the KU departments of political science and Slavic languages and literature.
The Classical Film Series presents
THE END of ST. PETERSBURG (1927 USSR)
One of the classics of Cinema History by V. PUDAVKIN
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
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, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes ... 20c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
SANDY'S
WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS.
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.
65
SENIORS
PICK UP YOUR
Free Senior Calendar
Thurs. and Fri., Dec. 3rd & 4th-From 9 to 4 208 Strong Hall Alumni Office (Must present Senior I.D.)
Non-Seniors May Buy for $1.00
Also: Senior Sweatshirts Still Available
To Seniors Only — $3.00
208 Strong—Alumni Office
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
KU BASKETBALL
ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Mass. 925 Iowa 711 W.23rd
DOUGLASCOUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK 647 Mass.
LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK and ICE CREAM 202 W.6th
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Drive-In----900 Miss.
DECEMBER
DECEMBER
Tues. 1 Arkansas ... Fayetteville
Thurs. 3 New Mexico ... Lawrence
Sat. 5 Northwestern ... Lawrence
Fri. 11 Penn State ... Manhattan
(KSU vs. Loyola, Chicago)
Sat. 12 Loyola, Chicago ... Lawrence
(KSU vs. Penn State)
Thurs. 17 Cincinnati ... Cincinnati
Sat. 19 Maryland ... College Park
Mon. 21 St. John's ... Brooklyn
26-30 Big 8 Tournament-Kansas City
JANUARY
Mon. 4 *Nebraska ... Lincoln
Sat. 9 *Missouri ... Lawrence
Mon. 11 *Colorado ... Boulder
Sat. 16 *Iowa State ... Ames
Wed. 20 *Kansas State ... Manhattan
Sat. 23 *Iowa State ... Lawrence
FEBRUARY
Sat. 6 *Oklahoma ... Lawrence
Mon. 8 *Missouri ... Columbia
Sat. 13 *Oklahoma ... Norman
Mon. 15 *Oklahoma State ... Stillwater
Sat. 20 *Kansas State ... Lawrence
Tues. 23 *Nebraska ... Lawrence
MARCH
Mon. 1 *Colorado ... Lawrence
Sat. 6 *Oklahoma State ... Lawrence
'64-65
FIRST NATIONAL BANK 746 Mass.
HOLIDAY INN RESTAURANT 23rd& Iowa
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS 1001 N.H.
OWENS FLOWER SHOP 9th & Ind. VI 3-6111
LISTEN TO ALL KU and Lawrence High Games on
KLWN-FM at 105.9
Hawks Lift Lid Without Unseld
Coach Ted Owens will open his first season as KU's head basketball coach tonight-minus the services of one of his top proven performers.
All-Big Eight center George Unseld decided the day after Thanksgiving he had had enough basketball, and informed Owens he was quitting the team. Later the 6-7 senior asked to come back, but the KU coach refused.
Stepping into the big shoes of Unseld for tonight's season opener against Arkansas at Fayetteville will be sophomore Ron Franz.
A further depletion occurred when reserve guard Wayne Loving dropped from school. The three losses trimmed KU's roster from 11 to eight lettermen, and only 14 hands overall. This is thus the smallest squad at KU since World War II.
Owens' current squad suffered another personal blow when Steve Renko, one of last year's starting forwards, decided to bypass basketball this winter to concentrate on baseball.
THE 6- $ 6 ^ {1 / 2} $ , 195-pounder from Ward High School in Kansas City paced last year's freshman club with a 20.3 average in six games. But Franz will have his work cut out for him in trying to replace Unseld who averaged 17.8 points and 7.6 rebounds per game last year.
RINEY LOCHMANN will open at the other forward position to form the frontline with Wesley and Franz. Lochmann is reportedly completely recovered from the knee operation which sidelined him through all but the first few and last few games last season.
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9
The backline will be manned by Del Lewis, who finished strong in the stretch last year, and Al Lopes, All-American junior college graduate from Coffeyville. The 6-5 Providence, R.I., native, earned that accolade at forward, but has been operating impressively in his backline trial since practice opened October 15.
Franz will be manning one of the forward positions, as Unseld was moved to the corner this season to make room for 6-11 junior Walt Wesley at center.
"We're ready to play a game," analyzes Owens, whose aides, Sam Miranda (Indiana) and Bob Mulcahy (Eastern Kentucky) are starting their first seasons here.
"I think we're in pretty good physical condition, and our team has just begun to get the feel of our offense.
"OUR BIGGEST problem still is just learning. We have changed so many things from recent years that our experience doesn't mean a great deal. Our rebounding has improved over the last week.
"The thing I'm optimistic about is that I know we'll continue to be an improving team."
Coached by veteran Glen Rose, who is starting his 22nd season, the Razorbacks are forecast to approximate last year's sixth-place Southwest conference finish and 9-14 overall record.
HOWEVER, they return their number 3 and 5 scorers of a year ago, in 6-1 guard Ricky Sugg (209 in 23 games) and 6-5 forward J. D. McConnell (179) and two promising sophomores in 6-4 forward Tommy Rowland and 6-1, 200-pound guard Ronnie Jackson, who averaged 15.0, and 11.7 on last year's frush club. Chief Porker problem is lack of a big man of proven ability in the pivot.
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
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one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
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for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
DIVISION OF UNITED AIRCRAFT CORP.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
ENGINEERING OPPORTUNITIES
for Seniors and Graduates in MECHANICAL, AERONAUTICAL, CHEMICAL, ELECTRICAL, and METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
ENGINEERING MECHANICS APPLIED MATHEMATICS PHYSICS and ENGINEERING PHYSICS
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FRIDAY, DEC. 11
Appointments should be made in advance through your College Placement Office
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SPECIALISTS IN POWER...POWER FOR PROPULSION—POWER FOR AUXILIARY SYSTEMS.
CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
Royal College Shop
827 Mass.
VI 3-4255
BOOT LOOK...IN Expresso Brown and Black
Choose your boot look in bronze (wax leather, that is) — with a ribbed rubber sole and a nylon fleece lining. Wear it straight and high, or turned down in a cuff.
naturally oldmaine trotters
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827 Mason
VI 3-4255
BOOT LOOK ...
IN Expresso Brown and Black
Choose your boot look in bronze (wax leather, that is) — with a ribbed rubber sole and a nylon fleece lining. Wear it straight and high, or turned down in a cuff.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
Four Jayhawks Drafted By Pro Football Teams
If the price is right, Gale Sayers will be playing professional football next season for the Chicago Bears in the National Football League, or the Kansas City Chiefs in the American Football League.
Sayers was picked by the two teams on first-round drafts in their respective leagues last weekend. The KU All-American can choose between the two clubs.
Savers, who now holds the Big Eight career rushing record, is in Chicago today, but so is Lamar Hunt, owner of the Chiefs. The Bears are supposedly to have a press conference today in which team officials will announce Sayers' decision.
Two other Jayhawk seniors were
tabbed by the draft, as Denver of the AFL drafted Brian Schweda and Ron Oelschlager. The Chicago Ears also named Schweda as one of their draft choices.
Mike Shinn, who missed most of this season because of an injury and will be eligible for the KU varsity next year, was named on a future draft by Houston of the AFL, and drafted by Green Bay of the NFL.
Oelschlager said last night he had not been contacted by the Denver team as of yet, but that he has already decided to bypass professional football next season to go to medical school.
Schweda and Shinn could not be reached for comment last night.
TRAVEL Information
Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for 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 DEPARTMENT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Welcome Back!
It's Time For A Movie Tonight
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
NOW SHOWING...
BIG ADVENTURE
OF THE
GREAT SOUTHWEST!
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
Shows
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20th anniversary presents
STUART WHITMAN RICHARD BOONE TONY FRANCIOSA
RIO CONCHOS
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
PRESLEY in 'ROUSTABOUT'
Starts WEDNESDAY!
First of a New Series of Art Attractions!
"ONE POTATO
TWO POTATO"
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1965 Jayhawker Year Book
Permanent Receipts
MUST
be picked up prior to distribution of First edition & cover
WHEN-WHERE: Bring Red & White KU ID to Room 115, Union Bldg., after 2:30 p.m. weekdays
or
Strong Hall Lobby before Christmas (Watch UDK for further information)
Playing chess
1. Check and mate. How about another game?
I'd like to, Fred, but
I have to get set for a job interview.
Joe Hobbs
2. Let's act it out. I'll be the boss. Try and sell me.
Okay.
The image shows two men seated at a table, engaging in a handshake.
3. "Good morning,Mr.Fishwick." Hi there, Freddie boy buddy,old pal."
JOHN BALCOTT
5. "You seem well rounded.
What's your major?"
"Musicology, cum laude.
But I'm getting my M.A.
in experimental psych."
F
talking about
Frien for a price REST 9th
It's g Hillc
Open also Hillc
Need sonal Mon. Phon
4. "Just give me the facts."
Pat
Engi ove rment lopie Conn
Tune gene work Open on a 837
"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."
J. H. WALKER
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
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
—Classified Ads—
MISCELLANEOUS
HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's
upake-wait-up device.
PHONE V1-3-5920
12-9
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
REQUIRED SLIPS NOW!
CALL V1 2-1751
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all make parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes juggage racks and luggage racks and tie downs. SEE Bleivens at 7th and Mich or CALL V1 3-0581.
PARTY T1ME? Building available for
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. PHON
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BORG RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tt
It's great for a bowl. 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 Iowa. 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. 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 such as hydraulics or drags, hopeless or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
LOST
Reward for lost glasses in area of Strong, Watson library, Summerfield, or between these buildings. Dark frames in and fold case. CALL VI 3-5831 12-7 p.m.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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 V1 3-216 for details. ff
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes and questions. Revised for all classes, namely初中级 Theta tts. Note, Call VI 3-1428, $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50, newly, hardy,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
V1 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
Braum Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-3151 after 6 p.m.
ORDER YOUR PASS OUT GAME NOW:
The exciting new adult party game, perfect for X-mas. Advertised in Playboy
and published by Ralph Lauren, six dollars to Bruce Browning, 1605 W.
9th St., Lawrence, Kan. CALL VI 3-8967
for more information.
1957 Chevrolet. V-8, stick, two-dr,
white over black. Price to sell—need
money. After 4:30 CALL VI 3-5366. Dick
Elliott. 12-7
CHRISTMAS CARDS — for sale now.
Time is growing short. Also printing of
outerheads, envelopes,
cards, business cards, etc. CALL Griff
swartz, VI 2-0388.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home, small monthly payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
50% OFF on WOOL SLIM PANTS
(NEW and DIFFERENT ASSORTMENT JUST RECEIVED)
REG. $13.95 NOW $6.95
Now At
The Unicorn
1237 Oread VI 2-0546 $\frac{1}{2}$ block North of the Union
Tuesday. Dec. 1, 1964
COMPARE THE ADVANTAGES of being a United Airlines Stewardess
--term papers. Theses by experienced yplist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tl
1. Have more leisure time . . . no longer the monotony of nine to five routine
4. Earn a good salary .. a paid vacation .. and travel privileges for you and your parents.
2. Know the satisfaction of doing a job that's exciting . . . rewarding and different.
3. Travel . . see America's greatest cities and gayest vacation spots.
Check your qualifications:
□ Age — 20 thru 26
□ Weight — 138 Maximum = in proportion to height
- Height ~ 5'2" to 5'8"
- Vision ~ Good; (Glasses or contact lenses)
For Information...
Send Coupon Today
United Air Lines, Employment Office Stapleton Airfield, Denver 7, Colorado
Please send descriptive booklet to:
City ... State ... Age ...
Name ----------------------------------------------------------
id
UNITED
AIR LINES
Tux Jacket—size 31-32. CALL Rick a VI 3-2707. 12-
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
1963 AUDIN-Healey Convertible 3000 Mark Ik 18,000 ml, red, overdrive, wire wheels, radio, heater, and roll-up windows. CALL VI 2-3673. 12-1
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings, . used two days, . .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. . . .
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
1949 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle New Engine. Good Condition CALL VI 3-84-7000
TYPING
1959 Ford V-8, good shape, low mileage.
1960 Ford Dirt. 1256 Vermont (12-1
entrance).
Constellation Cornet by Benn. In excel-
cellation Cornet by Benn. In excel-
6 p.m. Monday thru Friday. 12:2-
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
Experienced secretary with Electronic Truck
License. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18
MILLIKENES  SOS—always first quality
typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
they can transcribe. Office
hours-7 a.m. to 12 p.m.-102215 Matte
Phone VI -3-5920
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. ff
Fast service, accurate typing. Do one by former high school typing teacher. Will be offered theses. Perfenced. 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. All Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI-16-1483.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
workers at rates. CALL Beth
Whentc in M, 3-5554 BETHE
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
cooler. CALL MH, Fulcher at VI 3-6551
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tf
ALEXANDER'S
Flowers and Gifts
826 Iowa
VI 2-1320
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
- alterations
- reweaving
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and communicate well in languages and languages, Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3967. tf
For the best in一 dry cleaning
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
paper and presentations;
CALL Dr. Thompson at VI S-31024
Theses or term papers done in my home
or office at KC. KT
CALL M. Oxford at L-2-06733
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give your
student the opportunity to use a
machine with extra symbols. Mrs.
Matiene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI-2577. tf
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excerpts from carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 1, 1964
National Humanities Foundation Gains Support
In an effort to bring better balance to educational opportunities, the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE) has gone on record in support of a congressional bill to establish a National Humanities Foundation (NHF).
The NHF, as it is now envisaged, would be similar in function to the National Science Foundation (NSF) in granting fellowships and funds for study in the field of the humanities.
This information was revealed yesterday by KU's William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, Dean Albrecht returned Sunday from Cleveland where he attended a three-day convention of the NCTE.
a resolution favoring the passage of the bill and the creation of the NHF.
HE WAS chairman of the committee on resolutions which drafted
Dean Albrecht said, "Such a Foundation has long been needed to help attract able students into the humanities and to encourage research and creative work in this area.
"The rewards and prestige in the sciences have been attracting not only young men and women who are highly qualified for scientific work but also many students who would be happier and better qualified to make an important contribution in one of the humanistic disciplines." Dean Albrecht said.
THE BILL, which is now in the house of representatives' committee on education and labor, states that the purpose of the NHF "shall be
to develop and promote a broadly conceived policy of support for the humanities and the arts . . ."
It defines the humanities and the arts to include, but not limited to, "the study of languages, literature, history and philosophy; the history, criticism, and theory of art and music; the history of religion, science, and law; the creative and performing arts, including theater and dance; and those aspects of the social sciences that have humanistic content and employ humanistic methods."
Dean Albrecht said the bill, if passed, would make grants available for graduate study and attendance at summer institutes, the support of individuals preparing experiments and demonstrations in all
levels of school, travel grants for study, and fellowships to school administrators to increase their appreciation of the values of teaching the humanities.
Congressman William S. Moorhead (D.-Pa.) , the author of the bill, pointed out his view of the NHF in a congressional news release.
In fact, for the first year I am seeking an appropriation of $150.000.
HE SAID. "I do not believe the National Humanities Foundation will require a large federal subsidy.
seeking an appropriation of $150,000.
"Rather the Foundation should be run something like the Smithsonian Institution which is empowered to accept gifts, endowments and grants from foundations."
Congressman Moorhead, according to the report of the NCTE committee on resolutions, became interested in helping the study of the humanities after reading the "Report of the Commission on Humanities."
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.49
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
ASC Takes First Step In Reviving Dead Bills
Bv Judv Farrell
The All Student Council took one step toward reviving its technically dead legislation last night by voting to print and distribute to members copies of 27 bills and amendments.
The bills and amendments which the council asked to be distributed are legislation which it passed between Oct. 6, 1963, and May I2, 1964. The legislation is technically dead because it has never been sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for approval or veto as required in the ASC constitution.
The bills and amendments were to have been read, discussed and voted upon at last night's meeting.
INSTEAD, COUNCIL MEMBERS,
stating that they did not have copies
of the legislation or of the ASC
constitution and bill book, asked
that the procedure be changed. Four
copies of the constitution had been
distributed to members.
The council then passed a motion by Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student, to print and distribute copies of the legislation. Taylor, University Party, represents the graduate school on the council.
The passage of the motion was the final legislative action for 21 retiring council representatives from University living districts. Replacing them were 30 representatives elected Nov. 11 and 12, and sworn in last night by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president.
STEWART ALSO ANNOUNCED the appointment of four delegates to the Big Eight Student Government conference at KU Dec. 10, 11 and 12. Delegates are Roy Miller, Topeka senior, Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, and Stewart.
Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student, submitted a bill concerning membership in the Associated Student Governments of the USA.
The bill, if passed by the council, ratifies the national constitution of the ASG, and states:
"The Associated Students of KU further endorse and commend such an organization as a means of improving and strengthening all University student governments through idea forums among member schools."
The council also passed three resolutions submitted by members.
- A resolution by Douglas Walker, Belle Mead, N.J., sophomore, urging that all organizations which have meetings tomorrow night suspend meetings and encourage students to attend the first home basketball game.
- A resolution by T. J. Snyder, Independence senior, instructing the athletic seating board to give seniors first preference in seats in Memorial stadium. Second preference would be given to graduate
(Continued on page 12)
Seven Housing Shifts Planned for Fall '65
Fred Ellsworth hall will become a residence hall for upperclass women in September, 1965, as one of seven major changes in residence hall occupancy scheduled for the fall semester.
The other occupancy shifts include:
- Opening McCollum Hall to 976 men.
- Housing freshman women in Lewis Hall.
- Reclaiming Carruth-O'Lery hall as a men's residence hall.
- Operating Grace Pearson hall as a scholarship hall for men.
- Closing Foster hall as obsolete.
- Cosing Poster hall as obsolete
- Razing Oread hall, the last World War II surplus residence hall at KU.
In a special meeting for Lewis Hall residents last night, Emily Taylor, dean of women, announced that the women now living in Lewis will be primarily affected by the fall move to Ellsworth.
"We want you to take your hall program (hall government and social programs) to Ellsworth as the nucleus of starting a new residence hall for women," she said. "We are proud of the job you have done here and hope you will want to continue it in Ellsworth."
LEWIS RESIDENTS will not be required to move to Ellsworth, but may live in Hashinger Hall, also for upperclass women, if they choose.
(Continued on page 12)
No Vote Planned In UN Assembly
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI)The 1964 General Assembly was off to a shaky start today under a stopgap arrangement to avert a showdown on Russia's right to vote.
U. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko were meeting for lunch at Soviet delegation headquarters in continuing talks to resolve the potentially crippling dispute.
It was expected that they also might touch on other East-West issues such as disarmament if time permitted.
The United States had demanded that the Soviet Union and seven Soviet satellites be deprived of their assembly votes under U.N. charter regulations for failure to pay assessments for peacekeeping operations in the Congo and the Middle East.
Weeks of efforts to arrange a compromise were climaxed by high-level talks carried on by U.N. Secretary General U Thant up to the time of the assembly's opening session yesterday.
Thant emerged from those talks to tell the assembly:
"There is an understanding to the effect that issues other than those that can be disposed of without objection will not be raised while the general debate proceeds."
The annual general debate, in which foreign ministers and other delegation leaders make policy statements, was scheduled to run almost until Christmas.
The arrangement afforded at least another month for U.S.- Soviet talks on the financial issue.
Under the no-voting agreement, the assembly proceeded to elect Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana as president of its 19th session. Quaison-Sackey,40,is the youngest assembly president and the first Negro to hold the office.
Sayers Signs With Bears
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)— Gale Sayers, Kansas' All-America halfback turned down the Kansas City Chiefs for the Chicago Bears yesterday because he would "prefer to play in Chicago."
Sayers, from Omaha, Neb., told Chief scout Don Klosterman just before his announced signing with the Bears;
"I prefer to play in Chicago to Kansas City, that's all there is to it. There's nothing you can do about it."
Sayers, who led the Jayhawks and the Big Eight Conference in rushing both as a sophomore and junior, had been drafted by the Chiefs of the American Football League.
The All-America set a conference record with 283 yards rushing against Oklahoma State in 1962.
Kansas City announced earlier yesterday they did not expect to sign Sayers; however, a Chiefs spokesman said the club was "very disappointed" and thought until the last it had a chance to sign him.
Maintenance Crew Ready for Winter
Bv Glen Phillips
Winter and slippery sidewalks were apparent to students who ventured across campus early this morning.
Those starting out at 7:30 a.m. were hampered by icy sidewalks, a result of frozen sleet which had been falling since the wee hours of the morning; but those who began the school day at 9:30 a.m. were greeted with softly falling snow, which put a colorful camouflage over the ice.
The first true snowfall of the year is predicted to continue into the evening, accompanied by northerly winds of 10 to 20 miles per hour, and a low tonight in the 20 degree range.
For the merchants of downtown Lawrence, winter means it is time to bring out and display all the stock which they ordered in the middle of last summer. It is a time of colored lights, of Santa Clauses, and of special sales.
But for the Buildings and Grounds crews the coming of winter is merely routine. It is a part of their job that comes around at this time each year. Harry Buchholz, director of Buildings and Grounds said, "We don't think of the coming of winter as something special. Getting ready for it is just something we do regularly.
For the foreign student the coming of winter usually means an adjustment of some sort from the climate of their home country. It means heavy coats, blustering winds, and snow.
to check and repair all the steam pipes and valves," Bucholz said, "but we only shut down long enough to check everything."
About this same time all the vehicles and snow removal equipment are put in shape and winterized. From the early fall Buildings and Grounds is ready to go out at the first sign of snow.
"FIRST OF ALL, in the early fall we shut down the power plant
As part of their preparation for winter, crews from Buildings and Grounds must turn off the air conditioning in the buildings equipped with it. Buchholz explained that the cooling systems must be turned off at a specific time if there is a chance of a
sudden freeze which would ruin the air conditioning equipment.
SHORTLY AFTER THE air conditioning has been turned off, it is necessary to begin turning on the heat in the buildings around campus.
Buchholz explained that the crews must go into each building and let the steam into the heating system gradually. If the steam was just run into the pipes at one time there would be no allowance for heat expansion of the pipes and some would burst.
"Turning the heat on is not complex," Buchholz said, "but it
IN THE FALL most of the leaves on campus are raked up by the Buildings and Grounds crew and disposed of. Buchholz explained that this measure was necessary if there is to be any grass on campus. "If we didn't rake the leaves, we would have a leaf mat like the floor of a forest and there would be no grass," he said.
takes a lot of time—usually about a week."
Along with the preparations going on inside, there is much work taking place around the campus.
Also, crews have been working all fall to seal the small cracks in
Christmas Comes Early to KU
Around the campus, buildings and grounds crews are stringing lights and greenery on seven of the University buildings, students are holding informal tree-trimming parties in their living groups, and somewhere a 20-foot Canadian balsam is being fireproofed before it is placed in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
By Suellen McKinley
Everything's coming up Christmas at KU.
All this to produce a touch of Christmas before most students and faculty desert the campus Dec. 19th or the day before to spend their Christmas vacations in their own homes.
WORKMEN BEGAN Monday adorning Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union, Danforth Chapel, Watkins Hospital, the Chancellor's residence, and the Nurses Home with lights, stars, and greenery.
Six thousand light bulbs, 12,000 feet of wire, 800 feet of evergreens, 350 ornaments, and six
large wreaths are required to "deck" seven University halls in the traditional Christmas manner.
Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the Physical Plant of Buildings and Grounds, said the decorating would take almost a week, depending on the weather.
"IT ALSO DEPENDS on how many dogs we have chasing through the wires." Buchholz said.
Christmas is the season to be jolly, but Buchholz can remember past years when students have been a little too eager for fun.
"Two years ago we put the tree in Strong Hall and trimmed it. The next day almost half the decorations were gone," Buchholz said. "We lose almost half of our decorations every year."
He added that the department knew where most of them were going, but that catching someone in the act of un-decorating was difficult.
(Continued on page 7)
the streets. The cracks in the pavement must be filled before winter or they will fill with water, freeze and keep expanding.
Buchholz noted the Buildings and Grounds most important day-to-day task during the winter is to keep the approaches to the campus open and passable through the winter so there will always be police and fire protection.
WORK BEGINS on snow removal and sanding as soon as it is necessary. Buildings and Grounds supervisors are on call at all times of the day. Buchholz explained that if snow and ice should become heavy overnight, the Lawrence Police Dept. contacts one of the supervisors. He comes out and checks the situation and if it is serious enough the crews are called out to sand the streets or remove the snow.
Buchholz said there are crews on call at all times to handle emergencies.
And Buildings and Grounds is always ready to sand sicy hills if they need it. In the early fall they bring in a large supply of sand and store it where it will be kept warm and dry—ready for instant use.
THE MAIN POWER plant supplies steam for heating to most of the buildings on campus. The service area is bounded on the west by Allen Field House, the new engineering building, Carruth and O'Leary, and Joseph R. Pearson. The power plant serves all the university buildings to the eastern edge of the campus.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
U.N. Crisis
CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE UNITED NATIONS by its members are due in December. Russia has not paid contributions for the two previous years and has said that it has no intention of paying this year's contribution. According to the UN Charter, any nation which is three years behind in contributions must lose its vote in the General Assembly.
The UN's action concerning Russia's unpaid bill may determine the further existence of the UN.
The importance of Russia being a voting member of the UN can be seen in the simple fact that Russia and the United States are the two opposing poles that all the other nations of the world are dispersed between. The UN exists to iron out the differences of the major powers and calm down the disputes of the smaller nation members. While conflicts of interest between the Russians and the Americans are rarely put to a vote in the General Assembly, the UN is nevertheless a common meeting ground for the two super-powers.
RUSSIA'S DECISION NOT TO MAKE the required contribution is based on diplomatic reasons rather than economic. Russia can well afford the yearly contribution of 1.4 million dollars, but does not pay because it feels that it should not have to help support an organization which performs some actions that Russia cannot condone.
This lack of interest in the world organization due to extreme nationalistic orientation has spelled doom for two other world organizations. Unlike the UN, the Holy Alliance (a branch of which was known as the Quadruple Alliance) and the League of Nations were based on concepts that were not attractive to all the leading powers. The Holy Alliance was started in 1815 by two emperors and a king who agreed that their nations would deal with each other in only the best of Christian manners. They invited the other European powers to sign the pact, and only three leaders declined to sign. The Holy Alliance members were bound to certain vague principles for no well-defined end. The Quadruple Alliance "consisted of definite treaties concluded for definite purposes, chiefly the preservation of peace on the basis of the settlement of 1815."
THE TREATIES THAT GREW out of the Quadruple Alliance meetings were usually among small groups within the Alliance rather than being universally binding on all members. The Holy Alliance was never very successful, although the signers of the pact were also the same combination of Great Powers by which Europe was being ruled. The leaders of the Quadruple Alliance (Russia, Austria, and Prussia) helped to keep the peace in Europe until the middle of the 19th century. The combination Holy Alliance and Quadruple Alliance was considered a world organization in the loose sense of the words because the alliance kept peace only in Europe.
The League of Nations had a much larger membership, a rougher road and a shorter life. The league's text was settled on April 1919, and the league came into force on January 10, 1920. Instead of religious precepts as in the case of the Holy Alliance, the league was tied to the Peace Treaty of Versailles and to revenge against Germany. The league's biggest backer was President Woodrow Wilson, who conceived the league as being the world organization that would secure everlasting peace in the world.
THE LEAGUE MEANT DIFFERENT things to different nations: England and France saw it as a control on Germany; Germany saw it as a symbol of Germany's defeat; most nations saw it as the possible government of world peace; and the United States didn't see it at all.
The general propositions set out by the league were similar to those of the present United Nations; collective security, arbitration, economic and social co-operation, reduction of armaments and open diplomacy. In total, some 65 nations joined the league. The first major turning point for the league came in September of 1931, when Japan (a league member) attacked the Chinese authorities of Manchuria (not a member). The league sent in an investigation team, and the team reported that Japan had committed aggression. Japan withdrew from the league after the report.
Diplomatic sanctions were first imposed by the league. Japan ignored the diplomatic isolation of the league members. The league then passed mild economic sanctions which never became effective. Shortly after the economic sanctions were
beginning to be felt in Japan, the league conceded that Manchuria was lost to Japan and the economic sanctions were lifted.
PART OF THE EXPLANATION for the league's lack of action was that Manchuria was not a member of the league and therefore was not really a member of the collective security pact. The league's members did not have to wait long for the next test of the league's strength. Italy invaded Ethiopia in 1933, and after much league indecision, Italy annexed Ethiopia in 1934. Both Ethiopia and Italy were members of the league, yet the leaders of the league did not want to impose any heavy economic sanctions on Italy in hopes that Italy might still side with France and England against the rising Nazi state. Once the league members had allowed an obvious disregard of the league's rules to go unpunished, the league ceased to be considered as a serious force in world power. After seeing the pitiful actions of the league against Italy and Japan, Germany's Nazis saw that the league was no longer an obstacle.
The UN was not based on any religious or revenge aspects; it was based on the common hope for world peace through world government.
RUSSIA'S FAILURE TO PAY its fair share shows a lack of respect for complying with the UN Charter. Russia's overdue bill could be seen as the real test of the UN's strength. Russia's financial actions for these three years have been watched anxiously by many nations.
Many of the nations of the UN are doing all that is possible to prevent a vote from being taken by the General Assembly. Once a vote is called for, Russia's right to vote will be called into question.
When the question confronts the UN members, there are only two choices that can be considered.
The members of the UN could decide to change the charter sufficiently to allow Russia to retain a vote even though behind in its contributions. This change would be a major reversal of the UN's economic plan. The UN would lose much respect in the eyes of all the member nations for allowing one of the members to flagrantly disregard the economic rules of the UN.
IF THE MEMBERS OF THE UN decide to withdraw Russia's vote in the General Assembly, the UN will be a little less representative of the world governments and thus be less effective as a provider of world peace.
Winston S. Churchill gave advice to the United States for this situation in a speech March 5, 1946, in Fulton, Missouri. The UN was one year old. In his talk, "The Sinews of Peace," he described a general policy that may be as applicable next month as it was 18 years ago:
"... From what I have seen of our Russian friends and Allies during the war, I am convinced that there is nothing they admire so much as strength, and there is nothing for which they have less respect than for weakness, especially military weakness. ... If the Western Democracies stand together in strict adherence to the principles of the United Nations Charter, their influence for furthering those principles will be immense and no one is likely to molest them. If however they . . . are allowed to slip away then indeed catastrophe may overwhelm us all."
BY NOT PAYING ITS CONTRIBUTION to the UN, Russia is testing the strength of the UN members' firmness to stand on the principles set forth in the UN Charter. If the UN falters in the face of the coming contest with Russia, we may have to find another avenue to world peace. Let us hope that the UN will not have to go the same road as its predecessor, the League of Nations.
— T. S. Moore
(Editor's Note: The UN General Assembly is now meeting and conducting some business under an agreement, engineered by Secretary-General U Thant, that only matters than can be disposed of without objection will be raised. This temporary no-voting agreement has eased the possibility of an immediate U.S.-Russia confrontation. Meanwhile Dean Rusk, secretary of state, and Andrei Gromyko, Soviet foreign minister, are meeting in an effort to resolve the dispute. The agreement affords at least another month for U.S.-Soviet talks on the financial issue.)
SHOPPER'S
SPECIAL
EXCISE TAXES
©1964 HERBLOCK
©1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Pardon Me-I Think You're Sitting On The Lady's Purse"
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
How many years have we lost to Missouri?
How many years have we been rated better?
How many years ago did the No. 1 and No. 2 "Rookie of the Year" in professional football come from the KU backfield?
How many years has it been since the Missouri freshmen waxed the KU frosh?
How many years in a "lifetime contract?"
Curiously.
Curiously,
W. A. Murdock
Class of 1963
(The Ad-Bus, Side)
Gentlemen:
Re. the editorial "In Memoriam": I am sure you also remember that classes were dismissed on the Monday following the assassination of John Kennedy. Perhaps you do not remember that on that Monday there was a significant number of "grief-stricken" KU students absent from both the convocation and campus; by adding Monday's "holiday" to three or four class cuts on Tuesday they were able to double the length of Thanksgiving vacation. But more depressing than this conduct was that there were those who, upon returning the following week, persisted in revealing the grief and sorrow that had been theirs. One wondered at the time
why they had chosen so unique a manner of expressing their emotions and why, upon returning, they felt it necessary to explain them
Almost a year passed; Thanks-giving approached again; and the editorial writers of the nation's newspapers and periodicals, apprehensive that we had not enough of $3.95 paperweights and 69 cent portraits, recounted the tragic events and reiterated the sorrow and loss they had felt. Again one wondered if all these protestations were necessary to anything but attempts to convince readers that a truly terrible event really had happened, that the nation actually had been tremendously shocked, and, most importantly, that the editorial writer really had felt the tragedy more deeply than others, for he had once more been called to write of it.
But upon these misgivings one area of certainty was finally cast: Mr. Langford followed his reminiscence with a revealing reminder of the approach of "Lee Harvey Oswald day." Few, if any, can have wondered about the sincerity of his comments. Mr. Langford replaced the doubts and uncertainties with disgust.
Sincerelv.
NS
Mical C. Renz Lawrence junior
Rofesso that son's Poveequa
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailijränsan
The Calg Prog son They
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Founded 1901, 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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
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.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
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Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
Page 3
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No Elimination of Inequality Seen in LBJ's Poverty War
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Ronald K. Calgaard, assistant professor of economics, said yesterday that the purpose of President Johnson's program for the "War on Poverty" is not to eliminate inequality.
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Speaking before the KU-Y Current Issues Forum in the Kansas Union, Prof. Calgaard said there will always be classes in our society because some men will earn more than others.
Three reasons were given by Prof. Calgaard for the "War on Poverty Program" being set up by the Johnson administration last January. They are:
- Poverty is costly to society, There is a loss of production because certain people are less productive than they might be. The United States gives up assets to use resources for the social by-products of poverty such as juvenile delinquency and disease.
- We are a wealthy nation and can afford to help those who are less fortunate.
- Some people have a level of income that is not of minimum acceptability.
The U.S. government is using the most recent statistics on the average income of the American families to define poverty. The reasonable criteria for minimum existence for a family of four is $3000 a year before taxes, Prof. Calgaard said. All families who earn less than this are labeled poor by the Johnson administration.
PROF. CALGAARD SAID that of the 47 million families in the United States, 9 million earn less than $3000 a year.
These 9 million families break down into 33 to 35 million people of which 11 million are children. Prof. Calgaard said this is 20 per cent of the U.S. population.
This lower than the minimumwage group can be broken down according to race, education, sectional living, and occupation. Prof. Cal-
gaard said the U.S. government wants to get at the base of the problem. The administration wants to get at the root of the frustrations of these people.
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964 University Daily Kansan
"THE CAUSE OF poverty is poverty itself, the low level of productivity leads to a low income." Prof. Calgeard said. "Because of low education and susceptibility to disease and the crime rate among these people, the second generation of this class will probably live on relief because they have no chance to escape their environment."
Previous programs by the government were short ranged and didn't succeed because of this, Prof. Calgaard said.
Prof. Calgaard said the Johnson administration plans to eliminate absolute poverty by maintaining a rapidly growing economy, offering more jobs, and cutting taxes to stimulate the economy.
Eight million dollars were appropriated by Congress for the Equal Opportunities Act of 1964, to set up six programs to aid the poor. They are:
- Job Core: This is a training and conservation program for boys and girls between the ages of 18 and 22. These young people will be provided with basic skills and given a new set of values to encourage them to work.
- Neighborhood Youth Corps: The Corps provides work opportunities for high school students who want to drop out of school for financial reasons. Local school boards run this program with 90 per cent of the support soming from the federal government.
- Vista: The Volunteers in Service to America will work in job placement centers and in remedial reading programs designed to help the poor.
- Work Study Program: Young people who cannot afford to go to college are given jobs near the colleges who will accept them for enrollment.
- Work Experience Program:
Parents of families on relief are retrained for employment opportunities.
- Community Action Program:
The federal government will review poverty programs offered by various communities.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
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Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
THE TEACHER'S
Jarvenpaa was chosen because of its substantial modern speaking Russian population with which students can establish contact.
RUSSIAN STUDY—Finnish professor, Father Dimitri Tarvasaho instructs American students in Jarvenpaa, Finland, during last summer's Russian language program. KU students in the picture are Nyle D. Miller, Topeka graduate student, far right, and Peter Shrager, New York, N.Y., graduate student, second from right.
KU, CU to Sponsor Russian Study Plan
KU and the University of Colorado will jointly sponsor an intensive Russian language program this summer. The program will include seven weeks of study in Jarvenpaa, Finland, and a three-week tour in the USSR.
The group will stay at a resident center in Jarvenpaa, so Russian can be used in the classroom, the residence center, and in the surrounding community.
Thirteen KU students will be the maximum number allowed to enroll in the group. Group enrollment will be restricted to 40 students.
PROF. HERBERT J. ELLISON, chairman of Slavic and Soviet area studies, said, "Other intensive language programs operate only in this country and the USSR. Our program allows the students to see Finland also."
Twelve semester hours of Russian are required for the intermediate program, which will comprise one-third of the group. The other two-thirds of the group will be students in the advanced program, for which 18 semester hours of Russian are required.
THE INSTRUCTION will emphasize conversation, although there will also be extensive work in grammar and composition.
During the instruction in Finland and the tour of the USSR students will be required to speak only in Russian.
Credit will be awarded for successful completion of the program, which will last from June 7 to August 18. 1965.
The total cost per student for the trip will be $1,200. This includes travel from New York to Finland and back, room and board in Jarvenpaa, 21 days of travel in the USSR, and the summer school fees for KU.
SCHOLARSHIPS OF up to $850 based on financial need will be available.
Application forms and information about the trip may be obtained from Prof. Ellison. The deadline for applications is February 20, 1965.
Project 800 About 60 Per Cent Finished
Work is about 60 per cent complete on "Project $80" in downtown Lawrence, Virgil A. Holdredge, Lawrence city engineer, said.
"Project 800" is a plan for the development of a pedestrian mall along the alley behind stores on the west side of Massachusetts St. and the construction of a 140-car parking lot between the proposed mall and Vermont St.
Holdredge said the covered walkway for pedestrians will run from the curb on Eighth St. to the curb on Ninth St. The mall will be lighted and some plantings will be placed around for beauty.
THE ROOF WILL BE of plywood with gravel on top. It will not join any buildings directly but will run as close to them as possible, Holdredge said.
All the overhead wiring in the alley has been re-installed underground, he said.
The parking lot adjacent to the mall will run almost the full length of the block. Holddredge said it would be paved with asphalt, lighted at night, and will be equipped with parking meters as are other municipal lots.
Land for the project cost about $186,000, Holdredge said. The contracts for construction, including the mall, parking lot, and all accessory work, were let to the Kansas Construction Co. of Lawrence for about $78,000.
two sources. Merchants directly benefiting from the work will be assessed for part of the cost after completion of the project. The remainder of the cost will be financed by revenue bonds held by the city.
Capital for the quarter-of-a-million dollar project will come from
Holdredge estimated that the project would be completed shortly after the first of the year.
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Summer opportunities: Students in India can participate in Africa Program for 1965 can obtain information by writing to the Crossroads A.I. L.A. summer Peace Corps type project.
TODAY
Future Teachers: Interviewer from the KS2 to interview Elementary and Secondary candidates available in January. 1965. anyone interested sign up in 117 Bailey
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert
Gecken
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "The End of St. Petersburg." Fraser Theater.
KU Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m.
Barnyard red-roofed farmhouse west of Templin.
University Woodwind Quintet, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Rock Products conference, All Day,
Principal-Counselor-Fresman Confer-
TOMORROW
Timely Theory 7: 00 p. m. "Ecumenism
center the Catholic." St. Lawrence Student
Center
Lecture. 4:30 p.m. Dr. Dunnas Malone,
writings on the history of American
history. Our Tampa, Kansas, Union
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Peter Pan." University Theatre.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
German Club 4:30 p.m. Sunflower
Rosewater 12:00 p.m. Refreshments.
Alle sind einladen.
Wesley Foundation-Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
MCAF Group Inc., 719 W. 23rd St.
CFM Group No. 2. Evening meeting.
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Basketball, 7.35 p.m. New Mexico.
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Sociology Colloquium. 7:30 p.m.
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Danforth Chapel.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
Speaker Says Ravaged Land Gave Rise to Poet's Writings
Majestic mountains, turbulent streams, and lush green meadows brutally ravaged by the hand of man gave rise to the humanist poetic writings of Ondra Lysohorsky, a Czech poet, Ewald Osers said.
Osers, an authority on English translations of Czech and Slavic poetry, said last night in a soeech at the Kansas Union that in Lyso-horsky's native Silesia one dia not have to be a political revolutionary to be a social rebel.
"Indeed, it is hard to see how any creative man," Osers said, "any perceptive artist, could fail to be moved into a gesture of social protest."
OSERS SAID Lysoborsky was a poet who wrote in the 1920's and 1930's who is relatively unknown to Americans. His writings are in a foreign language and available in only a few and not always entirely adequate, English translations, he said.
Because of Osers' involvement and deep interest in the poetry written in Czechoslovakia and elsewhere in Central Europe, Lysohorsky's poetry reveals a great deal to him about the times in which Lysohorsky lived. The publication of his works gave rise to literary and political arguments and discussions, Osers said.
"In many ways Lysohorsky's poetical development is typical of the mid-European poet between the
wars, and his personal fate before, during and since the last war is, again, typical — indeed tragically typical—of the true poet in Europe today." Osers said.
IN HIS WRITINGS, Osers said Lysohorsky brought out a new concept. A note of simplicity and deep human involvement in the individual tragedy and the tragedy of his native land were emphasized in his writings.
"In his later writings," Osers said, "the sufferings of his native region and its beauty are seen as one, and reflected in the poet's personal experience."
Osers explained that when the Germans invaded Czechoslovakia Lysoborsky escaped to Poland. Later he moved to Moscow and a Central Asian republic. During this time other famous Russian poets began to notice his works and start translating them.
"ONE STRIKINGLY obvious theme in many of his wartime and postwar poems," Osers said, "is the ever-widening scope of his poetical identification. At first we saw his world widening from local, personal, individual tragedy to that of his entire native region, and now we find it becoming world-wide, and in some of his more recent writings, in a sense, cosmic."
Osers said Lysohorsky felt a
great sympathy and compassion and a note of faith in victory, in the survival, perhaps not of the individual, but of human values.
After years of escaping authority, Lysoshorsky's health was weak and it made creative writing difficult. He was labeled as a person hostile to a new social order, Osers said, and a wrecker of national unity.
Osers pointed out that Lysohorsky never belonged to a political party and never took any part in any form of direct political action.
"Through his work he has been a humanist, a man with sympathy for the oppressed and with hatred of the oppressor, whatever the oppressor's nationality or political coloring." Osers said.
P-t-P Deadline Set
A December 15 deadline for students interested in the People-to-People student ambassador program this summer has been announced.
The three plans offered are homestay, independent travel, and excursion. For further information and registration call committee members Dale Sprague at VI 3-6866 or Sondra Sellars at VI 2-2420.
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The time of Advent heralds the coming of the birth of Christ. Advent is traditional for the preparation of the celebration of Christmas.
Rev. John R. Simmons, the Disciples of Christ pastor of the Westminster Foundation, said, "Since Advent is a traditional Christian celebration, it will be celebrated in an ecumenical fashion."
Advent services will be at 4:45 p.m. today, December 9 and 16 in the Westminster Chapel, 1204 Oread Avenue.
REV. SIMMONS SAID several religious groups on the campus that are part of the National Student Christian Federation and the KU-Y will sponsor these services.
Ministers from campus religious organizations will conduct the services.
The denominations to be represented are the American Baptist Church, the Protestant Episcopal Church, the United Lutheran Council, the Methodist Church, the Christian Churches (Disc.), the United Presbyterian Church U.S.A., the United Church of Christ, the Evangelical United Bretheren Church, and the A.M.E. Zion Church.
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
Tom Jones and Fanny Hill were only two of the many 18th-century fictional characters who had trouble maintaining their virtue in a world that, it would seem, couldn't care less. At one time or another, most of the period's leading writers were preoccupied with the problem, and none more so than Daniel Defoe. After getting Robinson Crusoe out of his system, he introduced Moll Flanders and, in 1724, a lovely young thing named Roxana.
Although not as well known today as Fanny or Molly, Roxana had a far more splendid career and certainly deserves equal billing. Starting as a penniless 22-year-old widow with five children, she resorted to a course which, if not praiseworthy, is certainly successful. Becoming the toast of princes and lords and rich merchants, Roxana was a courtesan who was frank enough to admit the advantages of her situation and woman enough to live a life of marvelous high adventure. You will meet her in ROXANA: THE FORTUNATE MISTRESS (Dolphin, $1.25), "among the few English novels," Virginia Woolf once wrote, "which we can call indisputably great."
Turning to a more American pursuit, we commend to your attention a book entitled, with sensibly descriptive long-windedness. How To BE A CONSISTENT WINNER IN THE MOST POPULAR CARD GAMES (Dolphin, 95¢). John Crawford, one of the most successful card players of our day, doesn't pretend to have written a book for the rank beginner. But for anyone with average skill at bridge, gin rummy, poker, pinochle, blackjack, or hearts, H.T.B.A.C.W.I.T.M.P.C.G. (as it is known around the office) should prove a very sound 95¢ investment.
We introduce our final book for the month with its opening sentence: "Education is indeed the dullest of subjects and I intend to say as little about it as I can." What Jacques Barzun does talk about in TEACHER IN AMERICA (Anchor, 95c) is teaching itself—the crucial process of communication in modern life, in and out of the classroom. And, since Professor Barzun is one of our most accomplished prose stylists as well as a great teacher, his book fully lives up to praise such as that supplied by the reviewer in The Nation: "The wittiest and most amusing as well as one of the soundest and most penetrating of books upon education that I have ever read." TEACHER IN AMERICA is already widely-recognized as a classic, and it is avidly read by a larger audience every year.
The three books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped book sellers in the country - your own college store.
---
Page 7
Wednesday, Dec. 2,1964 University Daily Kansam
Christmas Comes Early-
(Continued from page 1)
DECORATIONS ON CAMPUS will be completed when a large Christmas tree, complete with all the trimmings, is set on its revolving stand in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
Since 1940 the lights from a Christmas tree have winked through the windows of Strong Hall into the frosty December nights.
Only once has there ever been a deviation from the 24-year tradition. In 1955 a nativity scene surrounded by a cone-shaped structure of wire and gold balls replaced the Yule tree in Strong Hall. The next year, however, a "real" tree was back.
This is done by allowing the tree to soak up water and spraying it with a fireproof substance.
THIS YEAR A 20-foot balsam, which was shipped to Kansas City from Canada, will be the center of attraction. Since it arrived at KU two nights ago, the tree has been given fireproofing treatments.
Trimming will also be necessary to balance the tree perfectly before it is placed on its revolving stand in Strong Hall Monday.
Where is the University keeping a 20-foot Christmas tree until Monday?
"WEVE GOT IT hid." Buchholz said.
In the same tricky manner, both men and women students are attempting a little spoofing in their Christmas decorating—the tree-trimming party.
"Someone would try to steal it if we didn't. We have to be tricky," he said.
THIS TYPE OF co-ed get-together gives the girls a chance to exchange hot chocolate and cookies for some males to do the heavy work such as pounding nails and carrying furniture.
On the other hand, it gives the young men an opportunity to exchange similar refreshments for having a feminine touch added to their decorations.
With or without socializing, most of the KU living groups are busy with Christmas decorating this week.
The campus decorations will be lighted next Monday or Tuesday evening, Buchholz said.
KU English Training 'Advanced'
KU has been aware since 1950 of nationwide deficiencies in the preparation of English teachers and has been working to correct this situation, according to Prof. Oscar Haugh of the School of Education.
Referring to current criticisms of English teacher preparation published by the National Council of Teachers of English (NCTE), Prof. Haugh said: "Many of the recommendations of the NCTE for English instruction were begun at KU in 1958 when our formal Concentration Program plans were approved.
In KU's "Concentration Program," an English
"This means," Prof. Haugh said, "that we not only have the traditional English major, but something superior to it."
major must not only take 40 hours of English but also eight hours of speech, making a total of 48 hours in language arts.
"THIS MEANS that about 40 per cent of the student's total college program is devoted to the area of his specialty."
Dr. Albert R. Kitzhaber, immediate pastpresident of the NCTE, a member of the KU faculty from 1952 until 1960, and presently on the faculty of Oregon University, said recently that only $39\%$ of the country's English majors were expected to complete work in composition beyond that included in the standard freshman English course. He also called for a serious study of English in our colleges, whether it be grammar or linguistics.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
Sayers Makes UPI All-American Team
By Leo H. Petersen UPI Sports Editor
NEW YORK—Colleges from the Central Plains states of Indiana, Illinois, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Kansas provided eight of the 11 players named today to the 1964 United Press International All-America football team.
Netre Dame and Illinois placed two players each—end Jack Snow and quarterback John Huarte from the Fighting Irish, and center Dick Eutkus and fullback Jim Grabowski from the Illini.
Two players from the state of Oklahoma also were chosen, but from different schools—tackle Ralph Neely from the University of Oklahoma and back Jerry Rhone of Tulsa.
ROUNDING out this brilliant showing from America's Heartland were tackle Larry Kramer of Nebraska and halfback Gale Sayers of Kansas.
Joining those eight to make up the first team were guard Rick Redman of Washington, and Larry Elkins of Baylor and guard Tommy
Nobis of Texas.
The all-star team was selected in a nationwide ballot of 259 sports writers and broadcasters.
They gave the most votes to Snow, who was named on 237 of the ballots. He received 213 first team votes and 24 for the second team for a total of 2,487 points. Runner-up in the voting was Butkus, named on 230 ballots for a total of 2,355 points.
BUTKUS was one of three repeaters from the UPT's 1963 All-America team, the others being
Betas, Laws Win Championships
quarterback Roger Staubach, who only made honorable mention this season.
Beta Theta Pi and the Laws preserved their perfect season records yesterday, as the two teams scored impressive victories to earn the Fraternity and Independent "A" titles in intramural football.
Redman and Sayers. They were three of the four juniors on last year's team, the other being Navy
Pankratz added seven points on a touchdown and an extra point, and Waggoner was credited with a safety. Dreessen passed for all the points except the safety.
The Betas rolled over Phi Gamma Delta, 35-6. Burkhead, Geiger, Moore, Yours and Rodrock each scored a touchdown for the winners. Manning and Rodrock each picked up an additional pair of points, and Youns accounted for the other PAT. Martin scored the lone Phi Gam touchdown.
with four touchdowns and one extra point.
THE BETAS and the Laws meet today for the Hill "A" championship.
The Independent "B" hill championship game will be played tomorrow.
touchdowns, and Wickliff, Davis and Deckert each added another. Hewitt scored the other three points for the Laws.
Navy swamped MBA No. 2, 34-0,
in an Independent "B" semi-final
game. Lewis paced the Navy attack
The Laws shutout the Misfits, 33-0, to win the Independent title. Holland led the winners with two
UNCLAIMED
1965 Jayhawker Year Book Permanent Receipts
MUST
be picked up prior to distribution of First edition & cover
WHEN-WHERE: Bring Red & White KU ID to Room 115, Union Bldg., after 2:30 p.m. weekdays
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Strong Hall Lobby before Christmas (Watch UDK for further information)
OPPORTUNITIES IN SELLING
How to sell yourself into a good job
Send for free booklet
Maurice Warnock of Armstrong Cork, started as a salesman after college graduation and sold his way to the top.
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.
Here are a few of the thousands of presidents who started their careers as salesmen:
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Lewis Gruber, President
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Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
1 Ward Keener President
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Courtland S. Gross, Pres.
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Overcome Early Deficit
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Jayhawks Win Opener, 65-60
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
Despite a frigid start, KU overcame a 14-point deficit to roar back and give basketball coach Ted Owens a 65-60 victory over Arkansas at Fayetteville last night, in his first game at the Jayhawk helm.
Frosh Win C.C. Postal
KU swept the first five places for a perfect 15 points to win the Big Eight conference's freshman postal cross country meet, according to standings released today.
The Jayhawks were paced by Gene McClain, who won the individual title with a time of 9:11.3 for the two miles. Following in order were Dave Mansfield, Rick Jamison, Jim Smith and Curtis Grindal. Only about 25 seconds separated McClain and Grindal.
Coach Bob Timmons' other two runners, Allen Russell and Mike Hayes, finished 18th and 20th, respectively.
Annexing the next three places, Missouri finished second with 47 points. Colorado was third with 78 Kansas State fourth with 96, and Iowa State fifth with 135. Oklahoma, Oklahoma State and Nebraska did not file team entries.
Missouri's Terry Thompson was six seconds back of Grindal to take sixth with a 9:43.3. In all, 13 runners toured the distance in less than ten minutes.
By winning the freshman title, KU thus monopolized fall track honors in the Big Eight. The varsity team won the conference cross country championships at Manhattan early in November.
Conference Nears
Early registration returns show that 177 principals and counselors from 87 high schools will attend the 16th annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman conference here Friday, Dec. 4.
THE BEST IN SPORT MAGAZINE
The Coaches Sound Off!
BIG-TIME vs. SMALL-TIME
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
A controversial discussion between coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State and coach Dave Nelson of small-college power Delaware on the fierce competition, high-pressure recruiting methods, and "must win" psychology that typify the startling differences between big and-small-time college football.
\*
1964-'65 All-America BASKETBALL PREVIEW
The editors of SPORT scan every section of the country to select the nation's top basketball stars of the 1964-65 season.
KU took its first lead in the season's opener in the last seconds of the first half, by a score of 32-30. Fred Chana's tip at that point gave the Jayhawks the halftime advantage.
The lead changed hands several times early in the second half, before KU went ahead to stay, 50-49, with a little over eight minutes remaining.
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ARKANSAS, the underdog in the game, came out blazing hot and jumped off to leads of 6-1 and 8-2 before Del Lewis hit a 25-footer for the Jayhawks' first field goal.
The Porkers continued to mount their lead over the jittery Jayhawks, as Steve Rousseau, the game's high scorer with 20 points, began his hot evening. Arkansas held leads of 15-5 and 25-11 before the Jayhawks found the range.
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KU narrowed the margin to 25-18 on field goals by Walt Wesley, Dave Schichtle and Riney Lochmann, and a free throw by Schichtle.
Lewis stole the ball and went in for a two-pointer to narrow the Razorbacks' lead to 28-23
just before Chana entered the game.
CHANA, a reserve who saw little action last season, then hit two quick field goals, which together with Lochmann's free throw and field goal knotted the score for the first time at 30-30. Chana's third basket then gave the Jayhawks the 32-30 half-time lead.
The lead see-sawed in the second half, with Lewis keeping KU close by connecting on long jump shots. Lewis scored 10 points in the second period to give him KU's top honors with 14.
Wesley picked up his fifth foul with about nine minutes remaining in the game, and left with 11 points and the score knotted, 49-49.
THE JAYHAWKS lost starting forward Ron Franz on fouls with about six minutes remaining. The 6-7 sophomore contributed seven points in his first varsity game before leaving with KU holding a 55-49 edge.
Lochmann and Lewis each connected on long jump shots to give KU its biggest lead, 59-50.
three free throws by Jim Gough and one by Al Lopes rounded out the KU scoring and provided the victory margin. Gough, who spelled Wesley during the first half and took over when the starting center fouled out, hit six of eight charity tosses.
Another 25-footer by Lewis.
LEWIS' 14-point output was followed by Lochmann and Wesley with 11 each. Franz and Lopes each contributed seven, and Gough and Chana had six each. Schichtle had three to round out the KU scoring.
Rousseau, only 5-10 and a National Merit Scholar, was not a great point-producer last season. But the little guard and his 20 points provided most of the potency of the Arkansas attack last night.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
JFK Library Funds Sought in Drive Here
A fund raising drive for the John F. Kennedy Memorial Library will be held at KU sometime next week according to Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and one of the organizers of the drive.
Miner said, "KU should cooperate with the drives going on in other colleges in the state. Our contributions to the drive will make the library a part of us as students."
AS NOW PLANNED, the drive will set up collection booths in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union, and the large residence halls.
"The fund raising drive for the memorial library enables us to do something for Kennedy's memory and what he stood for. It is strictly a non-partisan effort." Miner said.
Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior and KU Collegiate Young Democrats president, said. "The KU CYD Club supports the drive, but is not the originator of the idea. It is sponsored by a non-partisan group of students."
Rock Conclave Opening Here
Technical and economic information about the uses of rock in road building, construction, agriculture, and flood control will be the subjects of the sixth Rock Products Conference tomorrow and Friday here.
Engineers, quarry operators, and concrete mixers will be among those attending the conference conducted by the Kansas Limestone Association and the State Geological Survey and KU Extension Division.
Mrs. Georgia Neese Gray, state chairman of the drive, said St. Mary's College and Washburn University groups have also decided to raise money for the library.
Jack Lacy, director of the Economic Development Commission, Topeka, will be a non-technical speaker.
MRS, GRAY SAID, "We are trying to raise $51,000 for the library in Kansas. A great many Kansans have sent money directly to the library fund's national office since the drive started last January."
The drive for donations will probably end about the first of January, 1965. Mrs. Gray said.
The library will be located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, adjacent to the Harvard University campus.
The archives of the library will contain the records of Kennedy's administration, tape recordings of his speeches, films of Kennedy, his books, and views of his contemporaries about his administration.
The library will also serve as a museum for mementos and belongings of the late president.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964
ASC Takes Step-
(Continued from page 1)
students, followed by juniors, sophomores and freshmen.
Snyder said fifth year pharmacy and engineering students would be considered seniors in the allocating of seats.
- A resolution by Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, and Jim Prager, Atchison sophomore, to establish a stadium expansion committee to investigate the feasibility and progress of possible additions to Memorial Stadium.
Nominations were also taken for the offices of ASC vice-chairman and secretary which will be voted upon at the next council meeting. Nominated for vice-chairman were George Tannous, Lebanon senior and UP member representing the unmarried-unorganized district, and Bill Brier, Overland Park senior and Vox representative from men's large residence halls. Nominated for secretary were Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., junior and Vox member from the sorority district, and Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior and UP representative of College women.
Miner also read correspondence announcing the appointment of Walter Bgoya as representative from the International Club, and requests by Jim Frazier, Topek fifth year
pharmacy student, and Richard Danville, Shawnee Mission sophomore, that their names be placed on the role of the ASC so that they might run for student body president in the spring elections.
Taylor, as co-chairman with Brian Grace, Lawrence first year law student, the elections committee, read the committee's report on the Nov. 11-12 elections.
Taylor said that the complete election expenses were not yet available.
THE COMMITTEE, he said, recommended that the Council discontinue the practice of serving box lunches to poll workers. Taylor said the committee found it could save $130 by this.
The committee recommended that the professional-co-operative living district be abolished and this district incorporated into the men's small residence halls district.
Taylor also read recommendations for raising the filing fees for candidates and for revising the maximum amount which parties are allowed to spend in an election.
Miner said after the meeting that he did not know how soon copies of the bills could be printed and made available to council members.
THIS WAS THE SECOND MEETing at which the council attemptte to complete action on this legislatioin. A meeting Nov. 10 ended when members could not decide on the method of presentation for the legislation. At that time members debated whether or not the bills required an individual reading in accordance with ASC legislative procedures.
Following that meeting a general consensus of ASC members agreed the reading of the bills when they were first submitted to the ASC constitute the requirement for a first reading.
Under normal legislative process the bills would have been sent to the Committee on Committees and Legislation for review and recommendation by the Committee to the council. However, Miner told the council that the committee did not meet formally to consider the legislation, but that he had obtained individual approval of the legislation by the committee members.
Miner then suggested that the items be read, discussed and voted upon.
In the debate and vote which followed, it was decided to wait until after the bills had been printed and distributed.
'Cleaning Up Mess' is ASC Goal
Rv Janet Chartier
Newly elected All Student Council members massed to the center of the room between parallel tables last night to take the oath and be officially sworn into offices.
THE PERVADING THEME of new and old council members' comments was a desire to "clean up the mess."
"They have a definite problem so far," Jacquelyn Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, said. "There was no excuse for this happened."
A member of University Party. Miss Thayer is the new representative from the women's small residence halls district.
She was referring to the recent ASC problems with 27 bills which had been passed from Oct. 6, 1963, to May 12, 1964, without the signature of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
THIS EVENING the bills again were not voted on because of a desire for members to have copies of the bills before voting.
She voiced a concern about the apathy of students regarding student government. "The only way to correct apathy was to get some people on the council who were interested in doing just that," she said.
JIM CLINE, Rockford, Illinois junior, in his parting comments, warned new members against being constantly tied up in procedural matters.
"THE ONLY REASON I regret leaving the ASC now is because it is in such a mess," Cline said. "You have a big job to bring it back up in the respect of the eyes of students in which it stood."
Cline pointed out that only about 25 per cent of the time is used for constructive student government. "Keep this in mind in everything you do and say," he said.
Hugh Taylor, Stoke on Trent, England, graduate student, said parliamentary procedure is not a thing which can be abused. If correctly used it can help make meetings quicker and less confused.
Taylor is UP representative from the graduate school.
WALTER BGOYA, Tanganyika graduate student, said the fundamental question is how independent the ASC can act regarding the administration.
organized district. He will continue on the council as the International club representative.
After expressing his respect for the council, Bgoya said he hoped many of the petty things would stop.
"IT'S ABOUT WHAT I expected." Bill Henry, Leawood junior, said. The new UP representative for the fraternity district said he was glad it went the way it did.
Bgoya was an independent representative from the unmarried-un-
Henry said he was particularly interested in what effect bill number seven concerning removal of discriminatory clauses from fraternity charters would have on his district and the University as a whole.
"Id like to see them clean up the problem of civil rights especially," Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis junior, said.
A NEW VOX representative for the sorority district, she is also interested in the stadium expansion issue.
"The thing that would affect my district the most would be the civil rights issue because this bill most closely affects organized living groups," she said.
"Ive observed council meetings since last March and I agree with what was said earlier that council has found itself in a somewhat less desirable state than a year ago at this time," Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, said.
The Classical Film Series presents
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Housing Shifts Planned—
Fraser Theater
(Continued from page 1)
In another housing change, dormitory fees for women will increase $12.50 per semester beginning next year, Dean Taylor said.
"It would be more convenient if upperclass women could live closer to campus," she said, "but we would not be gaining additional space. Lewis and Joseph R. Pearson have the same number of spaces, and we needed 200 more."
"The actual contract fee of $350 per semester will not change, but an application fee will be added," she said.
THE OCCUPANCY shifts were necessary, especially in the case of using Ellsworth Hall for women, because of increased enrollments, Dean Taylor said. Space for 200 more upperclass women will be available next year due to the change.
In conversation after the meeting, Dean Taylor explained that Ellsworth, rather than Joseph R. Pearson hall, was designated as a new upperclass women's hall because it had more space.
NEXT YEAR approximately 2,300 residence hall and 200 scholarship hall spaces will be taken by women. Men will occupy slightly less space—2,035 residence hall and 250 scholarship hall spaces.
All but 320 of KU's housing spaces have been built since 1950.
"The housing situation will inevitably get worse," Dean Taylor said. "With increasing enrollments, it can't get better."
Dean Taylor predicted that private residence halls, such as one tentatively planned for KU, will become necessary to meet all housing needs.
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62nd Year. No. 50
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
California U. Students Sit In; Chancellor Orders Arrests
EERKELEY, Calif. $ ^{(s)} $ - (UPI) - A force of 410 helmeted police officers cracked down early today on some 900 students staging a sit-in at the University of California administration building in mass defiance of campus authorities.
Alameda County sheriff's deputies supported by California Highway Patrol officers plus Berkeley and Campus police, began carrying demonstrators out of Sproul Hall at 4:45 a.m. CST. They were arrested and loaded into nine buses for transportation to the county prison farm at Santa Rita.
THE ARRESTS WERE made after University Chancellor Edward W. Strong told the demonstrators to disperse or be taken into custody. They responded with passive resistance and chants of "freedom now," so officers began the task of carrying them out.
The students, part of a so-called "free speech movement" on the campus, began the sit-in yesterday after university officials refused their demands that no disciplinary action be taken against movement
leaders for previous demonstrations this fall.
The sit-ins were locked in the building by campus police last night after ignoring a direct order to "get out." Some slept on the floors, others talked in small groups or sang to soft guitar and banjo music. One group of co-eds played jacks on the floor.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown said in Los Angeles last night that he had called uoon Alameda County law enforcement officers to arrest students "who may be in violation of the law." He also directed the California Highway Patrol to "lend all necessary assistance."
However, the Governor said his orders were to be carried out "peacefully and quietly and as a demonstration that the rule of law must be honored in California."
THE STUDENT SIT-IN IS THE latest incident in a running disagreement between members of the officials of the University of Califor- "Free Speech Movement" and offia.
The feud began early this fall
Weeks Till Vacation Filled with Activities
Students are going to be checking their datebooks often to keep up with the flood of activities scheduled between now and Christmas vacation, which begins Dec. 18.
There is something for every taste going on at almost any time, ranging from Christmas formals, to basketball games, to theater productions.
THE CHRISTMAS VESPERS, to be held Sunday, Dec. 13, will the highlight of the musical programs.
v and student concerts c
when officials of the university placed restrictions on some of the political activities of the students. In turn some students organized a series of protests, petitions, and sit-ins. The most serious incident prior to todays sit-in was in October when students held two policemen inside the administration building at the university and barred their rescue by other law enforcement officers.
Women Run UDK; Men Flee to K.C.
The male segment of the Kansas staff is in Kansas City attending the national convention of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity.
IF ONE OBJECTIVE observation may be made, the news room is at least neater, if not more efficient, when women are running things.
Today's UDK has a feminine touch.
The newsroom floor is clean and the fine dust of cigarette ashes on the linoleum is absent for a change.
Several other faculty and the 16 days which remain before vacation. The Little Symphony will perform Dec. 9.
A few touches are absent from the newsroom. The usual mayhem in the a.m. was missing this morning. Exasperation was confined to a heartfelt "Oh, for cryin' out loud!" or a vicious slash of copy pencil across paper, instead of profanity, and nobody called anybody else a "raffink."
"A Doctor in Spite of Himself," an Experimental Theatre production, will be presented from Dec. 9 through 12; and Dec. 15 through 18.
Associated Women Students will be going all out to entertain over 300 high school senior girls who will be on campus for the annual High School Leadership Day, Dec. 5, and the Big Eight Student Government Association will meet at KU Dec. 11 and 12.
THE CHILDREN'S Theatre production of "Peter Pan" will open this weekend playing Dec. 3, 4, and 5.
THE LONE MALE who stayed behind to make sure the Kansan didn't collapse sat in a corner, surveying the scene with a frown on his face. Whether he was puzzled that women could do the job, or just feeling sorry for himself because he was prey for 10 females.
FRESHMAN STUDENTS will have an opportunity to talk over their impressions of college life and curricula today at the Principal, Counselor. Freshman Conferences.
The campus is also host to a Rock Products Conference, today; and a Piano Teachers Workshop tomorrow.
Kay Bethea, instructor of piano, will present a Faculty Recital on the piano, Dec. 7, and Richard Reber, also an instructor of piano, will play Dec. 14.
The students in Speech I classes will be participating in and attending the semi-annual Speech Potpourri contest Dec. 9 and 10.
THE CLASSICAL Film series continues to offer films every Wednesday night, and the Friday Flicks will continue their program through Dec. 18.
For the athletic minded, there will be two basketball games, the Sunflower Double Header, and the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City.
A Student Recital, featuring David Holloway, baritone, Gas City graduate student, and Martha Randall, soprano, Mankato graduate student, will be on Dec. 16.
The feminine reporters were too busy being efficient to ask him.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance and executive secretary of the University, and Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the school of medicine, will explain the University's request for nearly $43 million for the fiscal year, beginning July 1, 1965.
Theater productions also will claim the time of many students.
State, KU Meet To Talk Money
MEETING with the KU administrators will be Governor-elect William Avery, and James Bibb, state budget director.
Vice Chancellor Nichols said yesterday that the budget figure was approved by the Board of Regents last June. It includes $22,439,745 for the operating budget of the Lawrence campus, $15,563,055 in operating budget for the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, and auxiliary enterprise budgets of $4,709,193 and $22,400, respectively, for the Lawrence campus and Medical Center.
A meeting to discuss KU's 1956 fiscal year budget has been set for Dec. 11, in Topeka, and will bring together three KU administrators, the state budget director, and the governor elect.
More money is needed to pay for additional positions on the staff, both faculty and civil service employes, and anticipated enrollment increases. he said.
The auxiliary budgets are used primarily for operation of the dormitory system, with the student hospital and certain student activities receiving some of these funds, Nichols said.
THE REQUESTED budget is $3,884,446 more than the 1965 budget, Nichols said. Any increases which are granted, he said, will come mainly from state appropriations and fee hikes.
The vice chancellor said projected enrollments for the next several years indicate a growth of about 1,600 to 1,800 students per year. More than 18,000 students are expected to be enrolled in 1968. This year's enrollment is about 12,400.
This meeting will bring discussion of the original request made last June by the Board of Regents. Here the budget director will challenge those increases of which he disapproves, Nichols said.
Next in the chain of events leading to the final budget will be for the budget director to recommend the KU budget, with changes he favors, to Governor-elect William Avery, Nichols said.
NICHOLS SAID THAT prior to the Dec. 11 meeting, Chancellor Wescoe should receive the budget director's approval or disapproval of the proposed budget increase.
The governor will then include the KU budget, with his own changes, in the total state budget which he will submit to the legislature.
MORE CHANGES in the budget could then come at the hands of the Senate Committee on Ways and Means before being voted on by the legislature.
One of the obvious problems for the legislature will be to find new sources of revenue to meet the rising budget demands from the many state agencies and institutions. Increased funds are a necessity if the state's educational standards are to remain high, Nichols said.
Thirty-two Years Later
Editor Gives College Life Another Try
By Suzy Tichacek
After being out of school for 32 years, established in your profession, would you want to return to law school at the age of 54?
That's exactly what Morry Zenoff, a Nevada newspaper man and editor did when he entered the KU law school this fall. In his newspaper in Nevada, he wrote a series of four articles telling about his second college experience, the students at KU and the law school.
WHY DID A 54-YEAR-OLD man want to return to school to receive his law degree?
"I feel a local editor with legal training could make sure ordinances are fair and without loopholes, state laws should be up to date and progressive and well written," he continued. "I feel the general public, the John Q. Citizen of the towns where I have newspapers should have a public defender on matters of public and public concern. This, then, is why I am here."
EXACTLY 36 YEARS ago in September, Zenoff started college at Madison. Wisc., and four years later won his degree in journalism. "My first week then as I recall, compares with my first week now. Except for living conditions. Then I lived with three other fellows in a rooming house and walked to the campus," Zenoff said.
"Now—obviously not being able to find room mates of my own age," he wrote, "and certainly not being the type the fraternities would
want, other than serving as a chaperon. I have found a small, simple room in Lawrence, Kan."
Zenoff chose KU over Wisconsin University, where he was also accepted, because his daughter is a senior at Wisconsin U. He felt going to school on the same campus might be a bit odd, especially if he passed his daughter walking with some fellow whom she might like.
Before deciding to attend KU, Zenoff talked with his son who is getting his doctorate degree at Harvard. "He said as long as all three of us in the same family were to be in college at the same time—we ought to spread our experience on remote campuses—or is it campi—and then compare notes," Zenoff said.
In his article Zenoff commented that it's rather unusual for a man of his age to be attending school. He said as he walked to classes and stood in lines for meals the students took a-second look at him and big question marks appeared on their faces.
"I can feel my age is showing," Zenoff said, "when I climb the hill each day to the campus buildings. My heart pounds and the law books add weight with each step. The most discomforting physical phenomenon comes when I dig into the case books for several hours of intensive reading of the whereces and party of the first parts. I find my right eye waters constantly and just won't stop."
In his description of the law school, Zenoff emphasizes how much work is expected of the students. "You are expected to read your law books in each course each day (and night, and thru the night, depending how fast you can read and how slowly you absorb) to the tune of about the next 25 pages," Zenoff said.
HE CONTINUED TO DESCRIBE how complex the study of law becomes with the rulings of the court just the opposite of what you'd think they should be.
DURING HIS TIME AT KU.
Zenoff had many doubts about whether to continue with the studying or return home. "I wonder—where I fit best—. Is it home-sickness? Is the eye trouble just a manifestation to provide an excuse? Will I be satisfied if I stay, or return? Wonder — yes — but what a thrilling way to suffer," he wrote.
Then the fourth article of Morey Zenoff appeared in his paper. The first sentence read—"As of today-I am no longer a college student."
"FIRST—THE folks back home
"What comes to your mind as you pass through the law school doors—on the way out for the last time?" Zenoff wrote.
His best judgment told him that a man of 54 could not return, to study law, at least, and keep up with the modern day 21 to 24 year old.
will laugh at you and say—I told you so. Second—your family will not pass it off so lightly—for it was a risky try from the start and doubtlessly was a costly one for all concerned—in addition to the defeat mark that's placed up there over the family coat of arms," Zenoff wrote
"Third—what gains have come to you from this defeat. I'll dwell on the last—and let the chips on the first two fall where they may," he said.
"The experience, though only a month, was priceless." Zenoff wrote. "And so—I bid adieu to dear old Kansas U." Zenoff concluded, "to Professors Kelly, Blades, Strong, and Shurtz—to the other 110 fresh lawyers who were my classmates and all of whom, I'm sure, will fare much better than I. While I long to carry my books up the campus walk and hear the students greet me with their Hi Pop, Hi Dad I figure my jig is up—I'm going to concentrate on my first and greatest love—the newspaper business . . . for now—and forevermore."
Weather
Occasional snow through tomorrow, accumulating two to four inches, is predicted by the weather burer. A low of 15 to 20 degrees tonight and cold temperatures tomorrow will result in hazardous driving conditions.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
ASC Disillusionment
I suppose we are accustomed by now to the periodic Daily Kansan editorials taking to task the All Student Council. We've seen one already this fall. A year ago I reported campus politics for the Kansan, and as an idealistic sophomore who thought himself rather well informed on what was "going on" in and about the ASC, I was contemptuous of such editorial volleys. I felt then that the council was being criticized because 1) the writers were not informed of what the ASC was accomplishing, 2) the writers had personal axes to grind, and 3) it was chic to jump the back of a campus politician.
READING ACCOUNTS of recent ASC meetings, I am forced to review these conclusions. What a sorry spectacle it is to see the council make the same inept mistakes year after year. Not quite 14 months ago, it was discovered that many ASC bills dating back to 1962 had never been signed by the chancellor, as is required to place them in effect. John Stuckey, then chairman of the council, said then that since there was no time limit on securing the chancellor's signature, the bills would be sent to his office immediately. That was done, with fervent promises that such mistakes would never occur again.
But they did—and it appears that basically the same ASC members who discovered and helped correct the boo-boo last fall failed to send little, if any, legislation to the chancellor the remainder of the school year.
So does the ASC leadership gather up the dusty, unsigned bills and carry them to the chancellor's office for approval? No, that would have been too easy. Instead, the council-if the Kansan account of the meeting several weeks ago is correct-argued itself into a state of exhaustion over what procedure to use in repassing the bills. A recess was called, and when the ASC reconvened shortly afterward, not even a quorum was present.
THAT THE UNSIGNED bills passed last year need to be approved again is debatable. Such was not the case last year, and nobody seemed to mind. The administration might have requested that the complete procedure be followed again as an example to the council of what confusion can result from its own negilence.
Another case in point is last spring's ASC and student body president election. It made the Nov. 3 general election look like a campaign for grade school cheerleader. The personal lives of the candidates were the subject of vicious gossip. Several campus politicians were invited to a fraternity one night under false pretense, and the subsequent tape recording created such a furor that the leader of the party whose members circulated the recording had to denounce it.
Hardly anyone gives a damn about the All Student Council. Rather than blame it on a fundamental lack of authority to deal with significant matters—because the ASC can and has been very effective in many areas—why not admit that the student body has little respect for the council? Campus politics can be fun if you're in the thick of it. But to those who watch from the balcony, the sight of mud going through the air during campaigns and the council knocking itself into a legislative paralysis while trying to govern can be disgusting.
THE POLITICIANS are always with us. The late William Allen White, the famous editor of the Emporia Gazette for whom KU's journalism school is named, participated in an even worse rough-and-tumble variety of campus politics while here in the 1880s.
So I doubt that the ASC and its political apparatus have been altered much since last fall. It must have been me. Add my name to the list of the disillusioned.
— Fred Frailey
The Red Thread Runs Through
Although the war in South Viet Nam is still raging and Americans are being killed there everyday, the spread of communism is not so violent in other parts of the world.
Although American foreign policy demands that communism be arrested in Southeast Asia it should be noticed that the spread in this part of the world is minor compared to sections little mentioned in the news.
Instead of violent tactics, as in Viet Nam, communism is sifting through the culture and taking over at a terrifying rate . . . and in a most unconventional manner. Unconventional to communism, that is.
IN ITALY, for example, there is no guerrilla warfare, or American intervention. There are no murdered Americans, bombs, or insurgents. But there is a definite growth of communism.
It is in southern Italy and Sicily that communism flourishes. In these areas the poverty-ridden villages are usually hidden in the forgotten splendor of Naples and Rome. And it is in these villages that the communist doctrine seems to have the most appeal.
IN THE village of Grottle the peasants consistently elect the communist leaders. Many of the people in the village will admit to the advantages of a democratic republic but still they put the communists back in power.
The reasoning behind the political choice in Grottle is simple and uncluttered with the usual ideological theories. They vote for the communists because they receive what they want and need from the party.
They receive clothes, food, education, seed and farm equipment from the party. They are
able to stay alive because of the party.
The Christian Democrats may have a better argument behind their ideas but they cannot seem to produce the results that the people demand.
IN RETURN for all the bounty the party provides the villages the people must give a little. But what they give is their time and mind. The people are asked to attend classes four times a week that are provided by the party. The classes are obviously meant to lead the people in the direction of the party.
The unique aspect of the takeover in Italy is that it has been gradual. There have been upheavals in the government that rule the country but not in the Party itself.
In the national elections of 1958 in Naples, Palmiro Togliatti, leader of the Communist Party again received the overwhelming majority of the popular vote and was elected. The reason for his election, as one observer said at the time, was that people voted from the heart and not the mind.
IN TUSCANY the communists also reign. A priest in the area observed the reasons by saying "communism in Tuscany is less a matter of ideology than just plain superior organization. The Commies really understand patronage."
Probably the chief way communism is spreading in Italy is through the community centers that are located in the center of each small town. From the centers, the communists disperse patronage, show movies and hold dances for the peasants in the village. Lectures are offered and libraries are established in these centers.
So, instead of forming an army to take over the southern part of Italy, as the Viet Cong are successfully doing in Viet Nam, the Communists in Italy are going to the very heart of the country for results.
THE PROBLEM with this area of the country is that the rank and file have developed an intense sense of participation in the organization. The people do not necessarily feel convinced about the communist doctrine but want to keep it as a way of life and survival in a rather cruel world.
Any political persuasion that would appeal to the practical side of life would succeed in certain areas of Italy. Whether it were communism or democracy if it fed and clothed the people it would succeed.
The competition for power in Italy is mainly between the Christian Democrats and the Communists but there are also eleven other parties on the ballot at each election day. The Socialists are the third most powerful faction in the country. The other groups that command a respectable portion of votes in each election but have little power are: Sociol Democrats, Liberals, Republicans, Monarchists, Independent Right, Independent Socialists, Independent Left, Republican Alliance, Neo-Fascists and Comunita.
THE COMUNITA center in each village has been called a valuable cultural addition to the villages but as a political philosophy it holds no water in Italy. It is merely a way of getting the immediate wants in life and not the means to a permanently better existence.
— Linda Ellis
1960
1964
DEGAULE GOV.
KURSAN GOV.
U.N. PEACEKEEPING
OPERATIONS
CONGO
© 1964 HERRBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Preface To A Massacre
A Forgotten Life
One of the finest teachers of life and its meaning is, sadly enough, on its way "out," on the road to extinction by way of sleek jet planes and smooth, straight turnpikes and streamlined cars.
THAT GREAT TEACHER is, of course, travel. I don't mean the kind of travel most of us know today-not the business trip to Washington or Chicago that begins and ends in the same 24 hours, or the dull but necessary treks to homes of friends and relatives for dull but necessary visits, or the vacation sprees to Florida and Nassau, where we wear ourselves out spending the money we've had to save for years.
WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO THOSE six-week family trips through historical New England, when people traveled at leisure from day to day, seeing what they wanted to and receiving a maximum of pleasure from just being together? And there was a day when we packed a lunch for everybody and drove into the state capital just to SEE it, or saved up the pennies for three days of Broadway shows and Rockefeller Center in New York.
Nowadays it's always too hot, or too cold, or too far, or not exciting enough, or just plain too much trouble. And when by some freak coincidence we do find ourselves on a trip of some interest and enticement, it usually turns into just one more opportunity for people to see US, our clothes, our money, our manners, our degree of sophistication.
We seem to have lost our incentive for the curious, imaginative, fearless travel our nation popularized at the beginning of this century. Travel merely for appreciation of the beauty and inspiration so abundant in America; travel merely to widen one's horizon, to open the channels of the mind to new and fresh sights and ideas; travel to absorb and reflect upon the traditions of other peoples and regions, to rid oneself of small thoughts and deeds.
But all that's behind us. Jet planes are to get places, not to see things. There's simply not enough time to go any other way.
]
It might be well for us to spend a few minutes thinking about a few travel rules laid down by essayist Wilfred Peterson, who not only knows how to enjoy the world, but how to make others enjoy it.
"Travel expectantly, as if each place you visit is a surprise package to be opened.
"TRAVEL WITH IMAGINATION. As the Old Spanish proverb puts it: 'He who would bring home the wealth of the Indies must carry the wealth of the Indies with him.'"
"Travel with curiosity. It is not how far you go, but how deeply you go that mines the gold of experience. Thoreau wrote a big book about tiny Walden Pond.
"ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON once wrote, 'To travel hopefully is better than to arrive.'
Get out the roadmaps and have a go at it. Corinne Newberry
- Corinne Newberry
Dailij'Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
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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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Indonesian USIS Man's Visit Is Result of Brass Choir Trip
KU's brass choir visited Djakarta, Indonesia, last spring and inspired a member of the United States Information Service (USIS) to choose KU as one of his stopping places in a United States tour this fall.
Soejanto Kamarwan, chief of the motion picture section of the USIS in Indonesia, visited KU last week as part of a mission to learn more about the US.
Kamarwan will return to Indonesia and interpret the United States to his people on a first hand basis.
DURING HIS VISIT HERE Kamarwan saw Dr. Keneth Bloomquist, director of the Kansas Brass Choir, and the university radio and TV stations.
He also attended performances by the University String Quartet and the University Symphony Orchestra.
"Indonesia has been related to the United States since 1946," he said. He described the political situation between the two as being like an elevator, "sometimes going up and sometimes going down."
Kamarwan said the philosophy of Indonesia is called "pantje sile" meaning five principles. These are humanism, nationalism, democracy, social justice, and a belief in God.
"ALL REVOLUTION HAS been inspired by your great leaders like George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, and Abraham Lincoln," he said. "One time an American paper called our president the George Washington of Asia because he fought for independence also."
Indonesia is only nineteen years old. "There is always difficulty in new born countries," Kamarwan said.
1912.
less-
ork
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"Like a baby they sometimes want to crawl and stand up before they are ready," he said. "We believe soon we will have a very stable government."
Page 3
Since Kamarwan's job is to interpret the US to his countrymen, the films shown and prepared by his division pertain to the US.
FILM PROGRAMS are provided for students, labor groups, military units, and farmers. Some of them include documentary films produced in Washington, D.C.
Nearly 1,000 films are now available including a 90-minute John Kennedy biography, agriculture in the United States, and one on the Tennessee Valley Authority.
"Our students have been influenced by Western college students' attitudes," Kamarwan said. "At present we are trying to hold the influence on education and daily life and to concentrate on our national dignity."
Nurul Hasan
HE SAID MANY things here are amazing to him. He mentioned how tree children here are toward their parents.
"Peace can be achieved through world understanding." he said. "You people here are working to accomplish this by the way you teach your students so much about the world."
Kamarwan was educated at the Academy of Journalism at Djakarta. He is past executive director of the Indonesian Tourist Council of West Java, Indonesia, Bandung.
Soejanto Kamarwan
Watching men's and women's residence halls during the "graveyard" shift are KU's seven residence hall policemen.
Night Watchmen Oversee Dorms
From 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. these officers watch over the residents. They check for illegal parking in the residence hall lots, illegal visitors in the hall, and possible fires.
THESE MEN ARE employed by the dormitory office, but are officers of the KU police force.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said most of the officers were retired police officers. There are some former deputy sheriffs and one retired Marine on the force.
In the women's residence halls, policemen enforce the closing regulations. In cooperation with the residence director, the dormitory officer locks the door at the proper hour.
LATE PERMISSION is the only thing that will allow a woman resident to get in past closing hours.
Many residents wonder how they got a ticket for parking in the driveway of a residence hall for "just 10 or 20 or 30 minutes."
University Daily Kansan
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Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
Christmas Art Exhibit
A portfolio of Christmas art will be on exhibit and for sale from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sunday in the South Park Recreational Building
The showing will include ceramics, drawings, paintings, sculpturing, and weaving
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
Picasso Works Shown
Ceramics, prints and lithographs by Pablo Picasso will be displayed in the Museum of Art tomorrow through December 17.
The exhibit of 32 ceramic pieces and 12 prints and lithographs emphasizes the playful side of the artist, Bret Weller, museum curator, said.
Although he has been painting for over half a century, Picasso has created ceramic and lithograph designs only since the 1940's.
HE NOTED HIS EARLY work in ceramics by saying, in 1948, "It is amazing! I made a head! You can look at it from all angles, it's flat. I made it appear flat from all sides by painting it."
A vase, "Femme Chouette" and two pitcheers, "Femme Droite" and "Poisson," demonstrate his skill in optical illusions by making curved surfaces seem flat.
Picasso was attracted to ceramics because of the technical process and the challenge represented in painting on a curved surface, Waller said. He also wanted to find a painting medium in which the colors remained unchanged. Oil paint deteriorates and within 100 years dims the exact picture painted by the artist. Ceramics colors do not change.
THE PICASSO EXHIBIT that will be seen here is currently on a tour of museums and is sponsored by the American Federation of Art. All of the pieces are for sale, with prices ranging from $15 to $500, Waller said.
The museum staff arranged the Picasso exhibit as a service for KU students, Waller said.
"We thought we should bring it to the campus because in many ways Picasso is one of the greatest living artists," he said.
AN OPEN HOUSE will be in the
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main gallery of the museum from 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. tomorrow. Waller said the open house is planned for Friday afternoon as an experiment.
"We are having it on Friday rather than Sunday so that more students can come," he said. "We invite all of the students to drop in for coffee. It will be an informal affair."
WHAT'S NEW IN THE DECEMBER ATLANTIC?
"Why Europe Fears Us?" by Raymond Aron: Misunderstandings regarding the use of nuclear weapons have led Western Europe and Russia to fear the United States and to doubt its sincerity.
"Are Movies Going to Pieces?" by Pauline Kaat: A lively criticism of the media where there is no plot, no sensible meaning, and no recognizable form.
**"The New Sportswriter"' by C. Michael Curtis; How sportswriters now use the scholarly approach with a touch of Freud and emphasize the motivation behind sports writing PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA; Edwin O'Connor: "One Spring Morning!" An 11,000 word preview of the author's new novel on which
The pursuit of excellence is the everyday job of The Atlantic's editors to be in fiction or fact, poetry or prose. In ever-increasing numbers, those in pursuit of academic excellence find in The Atlantic a challenging, entertaining and enlightening companion. Get your copy today.
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The Municipal Government of Kansas City, Missouri offers SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES to ALL KU STUDENTS who are RESIDENTS OF KANSAS CITY,MISSOURI
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APPLICATION DEADLINE — DECEMBER 15 EXAMINATIONS — DURING CHRISTMAS VACATION
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Union Delegates To be 'Nichol Richer'
The delegates from KU to the regional meeting of the Association of College Unions this Friday and Saturday will all be a "nichol" richer, and will be advertising this fact to everyone present.
"IT PAYS TO vote for Nichols" is the theme of the campaign in which Nichols will be contested by at least five or six candidates from the 48 member schools of the region.
Region 11 includes all colleges with student unions in Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma. Each of these schools, regardless of size, has but one vote in the election, although each is allowed eight student delegates.
They will be wearing 7-inch cardboard and tin foil nickels advertising the candidacy of Jeff Nichols, Stockton junior, who is a candidate for president of Region 11.
There will be three main sessions of the conference dealing with the challenge of the union in the development of leaders, in the exercise of leadership, and in functioning as a union.
HE WAS A MEMBER OF the summer SUA board, and served as editor of the SUA brochure which was sent to all freshmen and new students this fall.
Nichols is currently the recreations chairman of the SUA board. In this capacity he supervises the actions of subcommittees in the areas of bowling, bridge, table tennis, the Quarterback Club, chess, and billiards.
Also attending the conference are:
Doug Dedo, Birmingham, Mich.
senior; Dick Dearth, Parsons junior;
Bob Enberg, McPherson senior; Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., junior;
Mike Rogers, Hutchinson senior;
Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, senior;
and Lois Miller, Alma senior.
The snow and freezing rain that blanketed KU Wednesday probably will not make too much difference in construction work going on at various projects around campus, Keith Lawton, Vice Chancellor in charge of Operations, said
Lawton was mainly concerned with work on the new gymnasium being built across the street from Summerfield Hall.
"We can finish up the concrete work along the street as the weather permits," Lawton said about the sidewalk project in front of the gym, "but the capping on the street (putting on the asphalt) may have to wait till spring."
"If it just stays dry or cold, and we do not get any more rain, we're in business. . . Of course, in winter construction like this you expect the work to be hit and miss," Lawton continued.
Lawton said that he also believed that the contractors would soon start work on the concrete service roads and permanent sidewalks running from parking zone N to the residence halls on the Daisy Hill and not wait until spring.
Snow Won't Hinder Work
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
Wind Tunnel Planned
KU aero-space engineers will be able to make hurricane winds at the touch of a button when their new 200 mile an hour wind tunnel is completed next spring.
Christmas Party
The tunnel will have two test areas, Vincent Muirhead, associate professor of aero-space engineering explained.
THE UPPER SECTION will be 36 inches by 51 inches and will be five feet long. The air velocity through this section will be 200 miles an hour.
The lower section will be six feet by six feet and will be 10 feet long. The velocity through this section will be less than 100 miles an hour.
Models of helicopters, ground effect machines, light planes, and high speed planes will be tested in the tunnels for flight characteristics.
An electronic balance will measure the performance of the models in the air stream. Photographs will be used to analyze the air flow and turbulence over the models.
The motor will run at a constant speed so velocity through the tunnel will be determined by changing
Gowen Appointed
Power for the four six foot blades of the fan is provided by a 300 horsepower electric motor.
THE WIND TUNNEL is of a modern design, "a closed return" tunnel. This means the air is circulated throughout the tunnel and not allowed to escape. This design allows a smaller electric motor, Professor Muirhead said.
James A. Gowen, acting assistant professor of English, has been appointed associate chairman of the committee on the rhetorical analysis of English prose for the National Council of Teachers of English.
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescos will be honored guests at the People-to-People and International Club Christmas party Friday, Dec. 11.
Steaks, Pizza,
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Hamburgers, Shrimp.
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the "pitch" or bite of the blades. The KU department of aero-space engineering will supervise the construction of the tunnel. Major assembly will start in late January.
The semi-formal dance will begin at 9 p.m. at the Little Banquet. Two hundred KU professors and all students have been invited.
IS YOUR BATTERY TIRED?
For Cold Weather Starts Get A Slow-Full-Recharge Not A "Quickie"
Retail Batteries To Use While We Recharge Yours. It's the Best Way and at reasonable cost.
CITIES SERVICE
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Service out of the weather 8th & New Hampshire Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
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Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Alumnus Appointed
A KU alumnus is the key person in a Library of Congress project aimed at bringing automation to research libraries.
WHERE EXISTING EQUIPMENT is not suited, he will be responsible for the design of desired equipment, preparation of contract specifications and supervision of the engineering details.
Donald M. Rickerson, a native of Kansas City, Mo., and a 1949 electrical engineering graduate, has been appointed systems engineer in the Library of Congress office of the information systems specialist
Rickerson is the scientific and design leader of a preparatory project costing $700,000. The Library of Congress automation project is expected to become one of the biggest and most important in the information field with an estimated final cost of almost $70 million.
The three areas on which Rickerson will work are bibliographic processing, catalog searching, and document retrieval.
Rickerson will investigate the applicability of the complex electronic equipment now existing or being developed to those areas.
Rickerson has been an electronic engineer with the Department of Defense since graduation from KU. A pioneer in computer design, he participated in the construction of one of the first digital computers in the nation
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GO KANSAS BEAT NEW MEXICO
Allen's salutes Ted Owens and the Kansas basketball team in their opener tonight against the New Mexico University Lobos.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Rock Products Conference, All Day.
Principal-Counselor-Freshman Confer-
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Peter Pan." University Theatre.
Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Dumas Malone,
visiting Phi Beta Kappa scholar. "Thomas
Jefferson and Our Time." Kansas
Union.
German Club. 4:30 p.m.
Sunflower
Britannica. 10:30 a.m.
Refreshments.
Allg. sind, elke stelle.
Wesley Foundation-Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
CFM Group No. 2. Evening meeting.
Chairman: Elmen Fangman, V.1-0290
Sociology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. CAN- CELLED,
Basketball, 7:35 p.m. New Mexico. Here.
Basketball, 7:35 p.m. New Mexico Here.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
TOMORROW Rock Products Conference. All Dav.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:20 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oread.
Day
Art Museum Reception, 3:00 to 5:00
p.m.
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m. "Peter Pan." University Theatre.
TGIFF, 5:00 p.m. Mass and Communion, followed by dinner and social at St. Center. Transportation leaving GSF in Federal Union, and Hashinger at 4:30 p.m.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser, Theater.
Film Sories, 7:30 p.m. "Electra." Hoch Auditorium.
Science-Adventure Film. 8:00 "God of Creation's Tragedy"
"God of Creation." Forum Union, Union.
Ballroom. Ball. 8:30 p.m. Ball-
room. Kauai's University.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
A tea honoring twenty Cwens who helped in the freshman orientation program will be Sunday from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. at Gertrude Sellårds Pearson Residence Hall.
Sunday Tea to Honor Cwens
The tea will take place amidst the ball's Christmas decorations which carry an international theme. Decorations and customs of Latin America, Europe and the United States are represented.
Girls and Fellas Too!
The Unicorn Announces Distinctive Christmas Shopping at Special Prices
- Beautiful pendant watches----$10.95 to $15.75 (two year guarantee)
- The unusual in imported jewelry — $1.00 to $12.10
- Mohair and fisherman knit sweaters $16.00 to $20.00
- Crepe flip tie blouses—$5.95
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1.
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Jayhawk Cage Aide Knows Lobos Well
It isn't often a basketball coach knows the opposing club better than his own. But that is the situation ahead of Kansas' home opener here tonight against New Mexico.
Ted Owens' first assistant, Sam Miranda, joined the Jayhawk staff last summer following two years as Bob King's aide at Albuquerque. In his new role, the former Indiana guard must try to whip a crop of high talent he helped recruit as coach for the Lobos.
One advantage in this type of switch is that Kansas will have a pre-tailored scouting report. One trouble, in this case, is that it won't make very good reading for Jayhawk fans, who are anxious for the new regime to break fast out of the starting gate.
Bob Zarr, F, 6-8—"Tremendous size at 6 and 250. This makes him hard to position on. Good jumper who is fairly good on boards."
HERE'S Miranda's rundown on the Lobos' probable starters—
Ben Monroe, F. 6-3—"Fine basketball player. Quick. fast. Good left-hand shooter. Fast. jumper."
Mel Daniels, C. 6-9-"Juco grad I never have seen, but people who know basketball say he is potentially better than Harge (Ira, second-team All-American center of a year age). I understand he moves better and is just as good a jumper."
SKIP KRUZICH, G. 6-1—"Very similar to our Del Lewis. Fine shooter, Led Western conference in field goal percentage shooting a year ago and was an 85 per cent free-throw. Two-time all-conference."
Dick Ellis, G, 6-3. "Best 6-3 player in country. Quick, and a fine shooter. Great jumper who can go just as high as he has to get the ball. Great defensive player. Pro scouts say he's as good as Hazzard (Walt, UCLA Olympian)."
"They are a well-disciplined team. They try not to beat themselves. They play a man-for-man defense and a high-low post. If they have a disadvantage it is that they are a young team, lacking game experience."
"As you can see by this they have a lot of talent," Miranda continues. "They have fine reserve strength too in three sophomores, Bill Morgan (6-7); Ed Burwitz (6-6); and Don Hoover (6-1), plus a junior, Jim Howard.
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
DELIVERIES:
Daily Till 1:00 a.m.
Weekends Till 3:00 a.m.
La Pizza
KRUZICH AND Ellis are returns from the best club in Lobo history last winter. This unit tied Arizona State for the Western conference title at 7-3 and posted a 23-6 overall en route to a runner-up finish to Bradley in the NIT.
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Zarr scored only three points in last year's meeting, first between the two clubs. But they furnished the decisive lick as the huge pivot canned a jump-turn off an out of bounds play in the final 30 seconds then chipped a free throw when fouled by Walt Wesley on the shot. This pulled New Mexico out of a precarious 56-54 lead as Kansas crowded in the stretch.
Zarr also combined with Harge to restrict George Unseld, KU's all-league center, to six points. Unseld won't get a return shot here since he dropped from the squad last week. Ellis scored 13 points in the 59-54 triumph at Albuquerque; Kuzich six.
Tonight's match will be New Mexico's first appearance here. The Loops opened against Colorado College at home Tuesday night while Owens was launching his varsity debut at Arkansas.
COACH HOUSE
Clinches For Town and Country
12th and Oread
VI 3-6369
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Holiday gadding in your plans? Come here first for your clothes.
KU
The Pit
You can now have that private party at the PIT at no extra cost! Between December First and February Fifteenth the PIT PATIO is available without charge for parties.
SEEN AT THE PIT this week—many, many Theta Chi's, and law students Jerry "Long Tall Texan" Fitzgerald and "Shining Jim" Moore.
We're sorry about the false sweatshirt announcement in the last column, but they should have arrived by press time. As you know, they didn't. When we get them we'll let you know.
TREE DWELLER DEPARTMENT: In a far corner of the PIT there is now a skinny white tree. Some people like it (such as owner Dick Laverentz), and some don't. Also, we're trying to decide where to but our annual Christmas tree, and your suggestions are welcome (that is, decent suggestions).
KU PRE-VACATION PASTIME—cashing a hot check, then racing to the hometown bank to make it good. Unfortunately, banks are closed on holidays.
MOST POPULAR RECORDS AT KU: The top selling records this week at KIEF'S RECORD AND HI-FI are "Where Did Our Love Go," an album by the Supremes, and "Thou Shalt Not Steal," a 45 by Dick and Deedee.
SOUTHERN PIT WEEKEND SPECIAL—small pizza (any variety) and a pitcher for only $1.65, Thursday, Dec. Third through Saturday, Dec. Fifth. That's a perfect combination for after the basketball games this week.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
DEC.15 IS THE DEADLINE FOR JOINING NATIONAL PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE
People To People
Applications for students interested in going abroad this summer are now available and those interested should contact Dale Sprague at VI 3- 6866 or Sandra Sellers at VI 2-2420.
RECORDS-
UNCLAIMED 1965 Jayhawker Year Book Permanent Receipts
MUST
be picked up prior to distribution of First edition & cover
WHEN-WHERE: Bring Red & White KU ID to Room 115, Union Bldg., after 2:30 p.m. weekdays
Strong Hall Lobby before Christmas (Watch UDK for further information)
or
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★ Saturday ... Talismen ... 9 & 11
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★ Monday ... The Jazz Life ... 10-12
Broadcast with
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★ Tuesday ... Charles Shoemaker ... 9-12
    of the College Jazz Quartet
New Orleans Room
The Fabulous
23rd & Naismith
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
Sayers—Big 8 Back of Year
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)— Nebraska's Cotton Bowl-bound Cornhuskers romped off with a champion's share of honors today in the All-Big Eight Conference football team announced by United Press International.
Nebraska had five players on the first offensive unit and won Sophomore of the Year and Coach of the Year honors.
Bob Devaney was voted the league's outstanding coach for the third time in three seasons since he came to Nebraska from Wyoming.
AND FOR the second time in succession, halfback Gale Sayers of Kansas was named the Big Eight Back of the Year. Sayers was the only unanimous selection on the team.
Lineman of the year honors went to Oklahoma's fierce junior linebacker. Carl McAdams.
Sports writers and broadcasters from Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska and Colorado participated in the balloting. Offensive and defensive units were named this year with the return of liberalized substitutions and one-way specialists.
BOB CHURCHICH, who guided Nebraska to its second conference championship in succession, was voted Sophomore of the year. Churchich took over for Fred Duda when the regular signal caller broke his leg early in the season.
Experience counted heavily in the top selections, with only eight juniors among the top 22. There were no sophomores on either of the first two units.
Nebraska offensive tackle Larry Kramer came within one ballot of matching Sayers' unanimous selection, and three players missed it by only two votes. They included Nebraska end Tony Jeter, Oklahoma fullback Jim Grisham and Missouri quarterback Gary Lane.
Nebraska's Kent McCloughan, the leading scorer in the conference, joined Sayers, Grisham and Lane in the backfield.
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The offensive line averaged 219 pounds and was bulwarked by Nebraskans. It included ends Jeter and Freeman White of the Cornhuskers, tackles Kramer of Nebraska and Ralph Neely of Oklahoma, guards Newt Burton of Oklahoma and Bob Brown of Missouri and Cornhuskers' center Lyle Sittler.
ARSITY AR Attractions
Joining them in the backfield, heavily Iowa State-Missouri flavored, were linebackers McAdams of Oklahoma, Mike Cox of Iowa State and Gus Otto of Missouri and Tom Vaughn of Iowa State.
JAMES FRANCISCUS • SUZANNE PLESHETTE
GENEVIEVE PAGE
Three of the stars, Neely, Kramer and Sayers, were on the All-American team announced yesterday.
rado, and Jim Waller, Missouri. Tackles—Stan Irvine, Colorado, and Jerry Crumpler, Missouri. Guards—Carl Schreiner, Oklahoma, and John Dervin, Nebraska. Center — John Berrington, Iowa State. Quarterback—Bob Churchich, Nebraska. Halfbacks — Lance Rentzel, Oklahoma, and Bob Hohn, Nebraska. Fullback — Walt Garrison, Oklahoma State.
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Defensive unit: Ends—Bud Abell, Missouri, and Rick McCurdy, Oklahoma. Taekles — Brian Schweda, Kansas, and Dick Czap, Nebraska. Middle guard—Dick Pratt, Kansas. Linebackers—George Harvey, Kansas; Rich Bernsen, Missouri, and Steve Sidwell, Colorado. Halfbacks — Vince Tobin, Missouri, Larry Shields, Oklahoma, and Gary Duff, Kansas.
THE SECOND team offensive unit included: Ends-Bill Symons, Colo-
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
NEW YORK-PHILADELPHIA XMAS-VACATION CHARTER BUS
- SAVE $15 — ROUND TRIP FARE $55.25
- Express, no changing of buses non-stop service direct to New York & Philadelphia.
DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS Friday, December 11 ($15.00 Deposit Required)
FOR RESERVATIONS AND INFORMATION CONTACT THE SUA OFFICE IN THE UNION BLDG.
or
BOB SHARP AT VI 2-1200
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Calhoun's
1744 Massachusetts - In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Until 8:30
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
CALL or SEE Ola Smith at 939½ Mass.
VI 3-5263. tf
HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's
wake-up schedule.
PHONE V1 - 3-5920 -服務
12-9
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
CALENDAR SLIPS NOV
GALLO LT 1-787).
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. PHON
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
tire, luggage racks and
tire downs SEE Bikins at 7th and MICR
or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HULCHEW 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.
It also bowls to Iowa and also to
Moyers, Tues., and Fri, after 9:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tm
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.
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments or drills or drags or loples or street. Farmers Garage, 835 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
1151 New Jersey U
Phone VI 2-2598. U
Wanted male or female: free board and room in exchange for baby sitting. New rooms: juvenile room, near campus. Would consign renting for $30 per CALL VI 2-1565. 12-7
To keep two or three bed babies (in-
timate or for five days a week). CALL
3-6567.
LOST
Reward for lost glasses in area of Strong, Watson library, Summerfield, or between these buildings. Dark field or felt case. CALL VI 3-5933 after 5 p.m. 12-7
POODELE: White female miniature toy, lost before vacation in the vicinity of Engle Rd. and Crescent. Reward. Call VI 3-1530. 12-8
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 V 3-216 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. Revised for a class. Formerly known as the Theta 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
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.
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.
1957 Chevrolet, V-8, stick, two-dr,
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Elliott. 12-7
CHRISTMAS CARDS — for sale now.
Time is growing short. Also printing of
heads, envelopes,
cards, business cards, etc. CALL Great
Swartz, I 2-0388
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home, small monthly payments. This home is small in size in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. ff
It's too cold to walk. Buy a dependable used car at Benson's Auto Sales: 1955 Buick Century in A-1 condition for $275; 1953 Chevy, white: 1954 PG English in good condition for $150. 1902 Harper. Phone VI 3-1626, open evenings. 12-8
Like new Nikorek FSLR with f2 Nikor-
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1:3837
ALLEN'S NEWS
School Supplies
Books, Paperbacks
Magazines
1957 Volkswagen, $405, clean, good trans-
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1962 SPRITE; red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg. 16, Apt. 8, VI 2-3638, after 5 p.m. 1-5
Tux Jacket—size 31-32. CALL Rick at VI 3-2707. 12-7
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Hutch, new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information contact Wonzi Bolt at VI 3-0700. CONTACT
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
2 SNOAT TIRES: for a Renault Dauphine,
rims included. Less than 500 miles on
them. Ask for Dave Knutson at VI 3-
4386, after 6:30 p.m. 12-9
BANIOS: I have several and must sell them. Need money for Christmas. Also one good television as is for $25.
CALL Jim at VI 2-2168. 12-9
SKI EQUIPMENT in good condition.
CALL I V 2-4142 between 7-9 p.m. 12-9
p.m.
Guitar and Amplifier, cost $270 new $125. CALL Butch at U 3-8467. 12-9
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
We do tape transcriptions. Office hours: 9 a.m., 12 p.m., 12 o'clock. Mail phone VI 3-5920.
TYPING
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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 participate in these exercises. Perlized. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
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Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
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Theses only on Royal Electric Fica Typewriter, CALL MLL. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Fast and accurate typing service: theses,
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Typist, experienced with term papers
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Experienced secretary will type term
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Essentially familiar with legal and
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Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-48 carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call V1 2-0901. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-
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Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
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ALCORADO BEACH SCHOOL
Owners
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- reweaving
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportal on available to and from the academy.
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
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- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
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Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
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Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
ROTC. SPU Schedule Balls
Members of the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC will gather in full regalia Friday night for the annual Military Ball.
One of the main features of the dance in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union will be the crowning of a queen.
Each ROTC branch is sponsoring two queen candidates from which the queen will be chosen that night during intermission.
THE JUDGES selecting the queen are prominent Lawrence and KU men. They are: Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton; Russell Wiley, band director; Bill Easton, track coach; Mayor Jim Owens; and A. C. (Dutch) Lomborg, retired KU athletic director.
Music will be furnished by the Notables of Offutt Air Force Base in Omaha, Neb., for an expected crowd of about 500.
The dance is sponsored by Scabbard and Blade, the honorary military society. Planning the affair are Craig McComb, Prairie Village senior and captain of Scabbard and Blade, and Mervyn Schwedt, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the steering committee.
IN DIRECT contrast to the Military Ball is the Student Peace Union's Unmilitary Ball to be at the Stables at 8 Saturday night.
This party enables the contacts of this organization to express their ideas on the subject of military service.
Tim Miller, Wichita junior, vicepresident of the Student Peace Union, and chairman of the unmilitary ball, said, "We don't like the idea of all the military branches in this atomic age with the weapons having such a great destruction potential."
"WED LIKE to show that there are other ways of solving the world
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peace problems such as negotiations and a lot of trust," he said.
The second annual unmilitary ball will give the students of both opinions a chance to argue as tables will be set up especially for discussion purposes. The party is a form of publicizing the SPU's ideas.
100. Miller said, the same as last year.
MILLER SAID the party draws students who support the program, those who just come for a party, and even some ROTC men who may be curious about their ideas.
form or publicizing the SPU's ideas. Rates are $1 per person and $1.75 The crowd is expected to be about per couple.
ATTENTION ENGINEERS
Position for Engineering Exposition Chairman is open to any student in School of Engineering and Architecture. Turn in applications for position at 111 Marvin Hall by Dec. 10,1964.
THE ENGINEERING COUNCIL
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Several styles to choose from 11.95 to 15.95
McCoy's SHOES
The 1965 calendar, which includes University events and examination schedules, is free to all dues-paying
Senior calendars will be distributed from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today and Friday in front of the Alumni Office, 127 Strong Hall.
Senior Calenders Given Out
members of the senior class. it may be purchased by others for one dollar.
VI 3-2091
Sponsored and produced by the senior class, the calendar is illustrated with 12 KU campus scenes.
Seniors must show their I.D.'s.
PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR 30-60 PEOPLE - JUKEBOX & LIQUID REFRESHMENTS ON REQUEST
813 Mass.
SEE DON AT THE GASLIGHT FOR RESERVATIONS 1241 OREAD VI 3-1086
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KU Co-Initiates New Scholarship
Bv Susan Hartlev
The University of Kansas has been instrumental in establishing a new scholarship program sponsored by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and has a good chance of sharing in the results.
Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, is one of six members of a NCAA committee created to organize, then implement a scholarship program honoring senior athletes who have distinguished themselves both in athletic competition and in the classroom.
The program, which is slated to continue on an annual basis established 32 scholarships of $1,000 each, to be awarded to 22 football players and 10 basketball players for use towards graduate or professional study.
Half of the scholarships in the two sports areas will be awarded to athletes from the university division of the NCAA, and half to the college division.
Eight of the eleven allotted football scholarships will go to student athletes from each of the eight NCAA districts in both divisions. The remaining three scholarships will be awarded on an at-large basis in the two divisions.
KANSAS
Ron Oelschlager
The basketball scholarships will all be awarded on an at-large basis.
The winners of the football scholarships will be announced Jan. 1 at the various Bowl games, and the winners of the basketball scholarships will be announced at the national NCAA tournament in March.
"This is an excellent program recognizing the very definite connection between athletics and scholarships," Dean Woodruff said. "Certainly this is a program we want to promote and support, for it encourages our athletes to recognize their real goals."
Ron Oelschlager, Jayhawker fullback, is KU's candidate for the football scholarship.
Oelschlager, a senior from Marion, Kansas, will compete against student athletes from Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and other schools in the Big Eight Conference and the Missouri Valley Conference who are not within the geographical boundaries of the four states.
Awards of this type are not new to Oelschlager, for he was recently selected a winner of a $500 scholarship from the Football Hall of Fame, and received an additional $500 from the Red Blaik fund for athletes going into medicine.
He will fly to New York City Sunday to attend the annual banquet of the Football Hall of Fame and receive his award.
Oelschlager has been nominated for Scholastic All-American both in 1962 and 1963. He was selected to the All Big Eight Scholastic team both his sophomore and junior years. The 1964 team has not yet been announced.
To be eligible for the NCAA seholarship, an athlete must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0, and have distinguished himself as a member of the varsity football or basketball team.
Dailu hansan
62nd Year, No. 51
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hall Students Unhappy Over Occupancy Switch
He was referring to Ellsworth men's attempt to establish a hall government, and traditions. "It will put us back where we started at the first of last year," he said.
"This means, in effect, an end to all we have worked for in two years," Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore and president of Ellsworth. said.
Darville said he thought the men realized the administration's problem and that this was the only logical solution.
Many residents of Lewis and Ellsworth Halls are meeting the proposed living accommodation change for next year with shock and irritation.
John Putnam, Leawood junior,
found many distressed with the
news. "I think they should put the
women in McCollum," he said.
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
"The possibility of anonymity is awful with roughly 726," he said. "You can imagine what it would be with 976."
He said it was probably the only logical move because the men are so overcrowded now. But he said something will have to be done about the parking situation.
Plans now are for a parking lot across Iowa. "It's possible it won't even be done when we are ready to move in," he added.
"Most of the guys aren't too hap-
Cafeteria Trays, Snow Bring Out Daredevils
By Karen Lambert
All work and no play makes college men dull boys, and the men of Ellsworth decided they had had enough of their study business. Skiing at Aspen was never like this, as the men demonstrated their original ideas about tackling a snowy slope.
A slick spot on the path behind Hashinger Hall took on a luminous patina as 50 or so posteriors slid across it. The boys gambled on their equilibrium once too often and slid, splattered and careened across the patch of ice.
Winter frolics exploded on Daisy Hill last night. The spontaneous outburst of good spirits began as basketball fans began to plod and flounder up the snow blanketed hill.
A FEW HASHINGER residents joined the fun, sliding down the hill on cafeteria trays.
Chivalry died a sudden death as boys captured the trays, not too gently, from the snow maidens.
There seemed to be two basic tray-sliding methods, There was
the plant-posterior-firmly-hold-on for-dear-lake take-off and, for the jet set, landing on the tray in a takeyour-chances leap, zipping at dizzying speed down the hill, and landing in a heap.
LUSTY SHOUTS pierced the air and a full-throated cry of "Charge!" rang out as the boys converged on Lewis Hall and challenged the girls to a snow fight. The men pummeled Lewis residents with snowballs and gave them invigorating "snow facials".
The boys charged Lewis several times. However, the girls evidently didn't know the rules of modern warfare, as they preferred to skitter in the front doors, rather than counterattack.
Closing hours ended the coed carousing, and so the boys struggled back to Ellsworth.
This morning, heavy snow has covered the hill again and at 7:30 no one was in the mood for fun. But Daisy Hill is frosted with drifts of winter icing again, ready for another onslaught the next time fun seems more appealing than study
boy." Mike Starkweather, Wichita junior, said. "We have been trying to get a hall government set up and this disrupts the whole thing."
He also said organization will be hard with so many new freshmen coming into McCollum. There is a possibility of a freshman majority, he said.
Judy Collins, Shawnee Mission junior, said the decision came out without warning. "Lewis has built up a tradition as being a winner," she said.
"I'm not saying take Hashinger," she said. "I'm saying find another solution."
Miss Collins said it has taken a long time to get the government the way it is at Lewis. She cited the trophies won at Spring Fling and Spring Sing as examples of Lewis Hall achievements.
"We aren't trying to start any trouble," she said. "We just don't want the administration to think they can push us around without looking at the situation first."
On the other hand, Gloria Farha, Wichita senior and president of Lewis, said she thought the girls were accepting the move as a challenge.
"Everyone was unhappy at first," she said. "It was sort of a shock. They didn't know they would be involved in the change.
"Some of the girls are very unhappy, but you find that whenever you make a change," she said. "Even if you don't change some will be unhappy."
Beth Mayrath, Dodge City junior, said the general reaction was, "Why us? Why not some other hall?"
"It seems like they are breaking us up when we are just doing something," she said. "I've even heard this thing is only temporary. Then why not let us stay?"
Linda McPearson, Tulsa, Okla. senior, said a lot of the bad feeling arose because Lewis women feel they are the first Independent hall to get unity and do something.
Miss McPearson said the administration had to do what they thought was best but she feels the girls should have had some say in the matter.
Freshmen Judge High School's Help
By Judy Farrell and Corinne Newberry
KU freshmen passed or failed their high schools yesterday in interviews with their former principals and counselors at KU's 16th Annual Principal-Counselor-Freshman Conference.
Representing 94 Kansas high schools in the conference were 210 principals and counselors here to talk with their students of last year on anything from KU social life to language laboratories.
Conducted annually since 1948, the conferences have been helpful to both the high schools and the University in easing the student's transition to college and in improving various aspects of college preparation. Freshmen are urged to discuss areas of strength or weakness in their first months at KU, and to suggest certain curriculum changes in their high schools.
HIGH SCHOOLS SHOULD ASK more of their students, eight KU freshmen from Wichita High School South told their former principal yesterday.
Students could be better prepared for college, the students told Dr. Ralph Pyles, if high schools stressed more reading, less busy work, and more individual initiative.
Asked what advice he would send to seniors at South High, Evan Watkins said, "Read a lot more."
WATKINS SAID, "Students have to learn to read fast, and to comprehend."
Sharon Bryant and Keith Goodner added that reading improvement courses would definitely help potential college students.
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS receive their best preparation in the sciences, the group said, for there is a greater continuity of subject matter. Mathematics and science teaching could be improved, they said, if students were given less busy work and more opportunity to work with unknowns in problem solving.
The students also said high school English courses should give students more experience in literary criticism and in writing in-class themes.
JIM ASKINS, "You're really on your own in college. You could procrastinate at home, but here you can't. You've got a responsibility to yourself if you're ever going to get anywhere."
Dan Atkisson said, "High school teachers led us through the subject; here they expect you to get it on your own."
Miss Bryant added that she did not think high school teachers demanded enough of their students.
While students felt their college teachers are less personal than high school teachers, all agreed teachers are willing to help if the student is willing to ask for it.
The Wichita students, who had graduated from a school with an enrollment of 2,100, said a student's adjustment to college did not depend as much on the size of his school as upon his school preparation.
DR. PYLES agreed with them, saying, "I think it (preparation for college) is all in the teachers and equipment available in a high school.
Steve Schaefer of Wellington, where the high school enrolls 600 in the 10th, 11th and 12th grades, said, "I am sure large high schools that can offer real college prep courses and accelerated studies send their students here much better prepared."
The general conclusion of freshmen coming from small high schools is that they are at a sizeable disadvantage at a large university.
PAT BARKER, also from Wellington, agreed. "I don't think the personal attention and counseling you are more apt to get in a small school help that much. My classes here, on the whole, are smaller than those at Wellington, and I can get any help I need.
J. Andrew Nelson, counselor from Tonganoxie High School where students total 215, said, "Small schools may develop all kinds of leadership and personal potential, but there's also a tendency to shelter students. All students are 'special' in
a small school. And all of a sudden, they're freshmen in a big University and are nobody.
Nelson said he believed, however, that academics are not the main reason for students who flunk out early in their college years, particularly those from small high schools.
STUDENTS from a school of relatively small enrollment have a certain identity back home, and when they first hit the big college campus, it's a real fight to keep that identity. They all have their own, established concepts of study and of social life, and find it hard to realize that new ones must be developed.
Several participating freshmen agreed that the social life on campus is as great a problem as academics.
Deanne Taggart, Wellington freshman, said, "I've found you just have to put all the clubs and organizations you'd like to join away for awhile. It's too much of an adjustment, just learning how to study."
THE CHIEF DEFIICIENCY in their high school training expressed by the freshmen was the rote learning and memory work they had received before coming to KU.
"It's all so different here," Schaefer said. "Of course, you expect it to be rougher, but you aren't just given work to learn. You have to go out and dig it up and then learn it. This was completely new to me."
"Upperclasswomen should get some privileges, but it seems to be the opposite here," she said. "They've been here longer and have contributed something."
"I think it's a big farce," Nancy Behen, Yankton, South Dakota, junior, said. "They say they can't take JRP because it is traditional but Lewis had a tradition just like JRP.
"Shouldn't upperclass women have some conveniences?" she asked. "I don't think the freshmen should have all the good places to live."
Snow Slows People, Cars
Snow plows inched along Kansas Highways today in a battle against the first major snow storm of winter.
According to the Weather Bureau, skies will be mostly cloudy through Saturday. The high temperature will be in the 20's with a low tonight of 10 to 15 degrees.
The wind will be out of the northwest today and tomorrow.
Four inches of snow have been reported in Lawrence, but no more is forecast for the weekend.
Authorities said few routes were blocked in the state, and those only temporarily; however, driving was extremely hazardous throughout the state.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
A Worthy Proposal
A likely proposal to be brought before the Kansas Legislature in its 1965 term is one to bring the method for selection of the Kansas district court judges more into line with the method presently used to select Kansas Supreme Court judges.
At present, the district judges are elected every four years.
A 1958 KANSAS constitutional amendment brought in the present method of selecting Supreme Court justices. Under this amendment, a Supreme Court Nominating Commission gives the governor a list of the three potential candidates when a vacancy occurs on the Supreme Court. The governor then makes a decision on which one will get the post. Once appointed, Supreme Court justices must obtain a "yes" vote in the general election to continue in office. No other candidates are on the ballot, and the judge's party affiliation is left off.
Although a recent survey by the KU Governmental Research Center shows that district court justices seldom have had to engage in politics to be re-elected, it seems that the method used for selection of Supreme Court justices should be adopted for the district courts.
With no opponent or mention of party affiliation, the election becomes nonpartisan. The judge thus can remove himself from politics.
MOST COMPETITION FOR the judgeships comes in areas where the two-party system is strongest, the survey found. If the two-party system grows stronger in Kansas, as Democrats hope, the court system which relies so heavily on aloofness from politics could become an area of hot contention.
Also, the fact that there have been instances of political activity for judgeships, no matter how few, is enough to make the adoption of the Supreme Court method of selection advantageous.
The present political method of selection also means that a prospective judge would have to work up in his local political organization. Since the winning political organization in Kansas is usually Republican, Democrats, if willing to run, probably could not win. In fact, the survey says, 80 per cent of the judges elected from 1942 to 1962 were Republicans. This high percentage indicates that many capable Democrats have been passed over merely on the grounds of the party affiliation, a factor which should make no difference in the interpretation of the law.
AT LEAST ONE problem appears in the proposal. Replacements would be necessary only on rare occasions. In fact, from the inception of the Supreme Court Nominating Commission, it has had to be activated on only one occasion. Thus to establish nominating commissions in every district would be cumbersome and needless.
One plan which was turned down by the 1963 Legislature was to provide for nominating commissions in the four most populous judicial districts. However, this does not seem workable since all districts should be under the same system.
A more likely solution would be to set up one nominating commission for the entire state or perhaps three or four regional commissions could be established which would make all nominations in the districts of that region.
-Greg Swartz
Where Do You Stand?
How time flies. Do you think than 10 years ago, 650 white citizens of McComb, Miss--many of them businessmen—would sign a proclamation condemning racial violence and advocating equal treatment under the laws for all? They did last month, and in a town that has seen at least 30 acts of racial terrorism since early summer. For their courage they will get little thanks, many anonymous telephone calls and maybe a bomb thrown in their window.
The day soon may come when Kansans can no longer excuse their own racial hypocrisy by pointing an accusing finger in the direction of the Gulf of Mexico and replying, "But look what
they're doing!" The day soon may come when we can't raise the roof of Allen Field House with applause when a Harry Belafonte cracks jokes about Mississippi and George Wallace, and then return to our fraternities and sororities still vowing to "keep those damn niggers out." Let's finish cleaning our own house.
—Fred Frailey
A Slice of Cam-Pi
Whenever I make one of my infrequent trips to the library, being the type of person I am, and because the evening entrance is in the basement, I always try to ride the elevator. I say try because I am never successful. The other night while hopefully waiting for the elevator to descend from number three, a co-ed came waltzing up, smiled and then waited. Presently, she pushed the same button I had pushed, and then she pushed it again, and again and again. Finally, she gave up. With an "oh well," she trudged up the stairs. As she left, another fearless individual, this one a male strolled up to the elevator. He looked at me and then also began to press buttons. When he received no reaction from the machine, he placed his ear to the door and listened. Then with a sigh that says "that's life," he left. I did too. As far as I know, the elevator is still at number three.
* *
IT IS HARD sometimes to comment on a situation without stepping on somebody's toes, when no toes were meant to be stepped on. However, after reading the Kansas Engineer a situation has become very clear, one that I don't think can be solved, but one which should be looked into. Briefly, the situation is the planning and construction of new buildings on campus. KU has a very attractive campus. However, the campus is slowly becoming infested with buildings that destroy this attractiveness. An architecture student once told me that a building should create an experience for any person who sees it.
Dailij Frähsan
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.
And, while it is nice to see a line of red roofs five miles from Lawrence, a red roof does not a building make. Glass and steel do not mix well with brick and stone. Why throw up a building just because a space has been created, if, that building does nothing for that space and its immediate surrounding buildings. Maybe I have overstepped the bounds of editorial comment on something I know nothing about, but, KU's campus should not be destroyed structurally. Or, the question arises; why the school of architecture?
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Catchet, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor. 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.
---
PEOPLE'S HUMOR is weird. With slick walks and flying feet and hard landings it's amazing how many people can laugh at another's misfortune. Especially since the same accident can befall those who laugh. Why?
Jim Langford
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
The decision to relocate the girls of L. N. Lewis to Ellsworth Hall is indeed an unfortunate one. Why is it that the moment unity is shown in the independent dorms, relocation, or should I say dislocation, is the immediate decision of the administration? The girls of Lewis are the nucleus of the independent girls residence halles. We have won trophy after trophy and have been the backbone of the continuing fight for independent recognition. Is not the Vice-President of the All Student Council a Lucy? Did not Lewis win Spring Fling, the girls' basketball championship, and second prize for homecoming decorations for 1964? We are the oldest upper class women's residence hall and we like the tradition of being a winner that we have built up. The freshmen do not attach themselves to their first dorm so why give them Lewis? It's our home—we have made it that way with each contributing graduating class and we want it to remain that way. We must stand united or divided, our traditions will fall.
Signed,
Lucy Lewis
It is too bad that in writing an editorial on non-alignment last Tuesday, Mr. H. Krishnan allowed his antipathy toward Pakistan to so color his writing that the editorial emerged, in some respects, as an anti-Pakistan polemic. It would take too long to point out all of the half-truths and innuendo contained in his comments concerning Pakistan. However, it should at least be noted that (1) Pakistan has not entered into a "military" treaty with Communist China; (2) the settlement of the border dispute in Azad Kashmir by the Pakistanis and Chinese entailed an exchange of territory and not merely the "surrender" of territory to China; and (3) the British attempt to bring the Indians and the Pakistanis together toward a solution of the Kashmir dispute in light of its explosive possibilities is hardly a "dirty" tactic. And despite the alleged "favoritism" shown
To the Editor:
Pakistan by Great Britain India is receiving substantial military assistance from Britain in her (India's) tardy realization that the Communist Chinese are up to no good.
As long as India remains unyielding on the Kashmir dispute, Pakistan will understandably continue to be suspicious of Indian claims of working toward "world peace" and the "elimination of international tensions" while doing little to reduce tensions with Pakistan over Kashmir, which would go a great way in insuring peace on the subcontinent.
Sincerely yours,
Clifford P. Ketzel
Associate Professor
Dear Sir,
During my brief stay at your University as Humanities Lecturer I found many things that pleased me. Not the least was an article in the Daily Kansan on page six of the issue of November 16. There my talk on "Roman Elections" at the Kansas Society of the Archaeological Institute of America was reported. Please congratulate the reporter who wrote it. It was accurate and cogent. Your reporter seized upon the vital points in my talk with great skill. Indeed I wish the metropolitan dailies would do so well by academic talks.
William C. McDermott
Prof. of Classical Studies
University of Pennsylvania
Dear Sir,
Shortly after our arrival in Lawrence (and in this country), two years ago, my wife had her coat stolen by a fellow student. Yesterday, my son, also a KU student, had his new winter coat stolen, which I was at last able to buy him five years after the last one. So far this makes an average of one coat per year stolen in our family. I would just like the thieves to know what I think of them. This thieving is a blot on an otherwise lovely University.
Yours truly,
Herbert Galton,
Associate Professor.
BOOK REVIEWS
HORACE GREELEY: NINETEENTH-CENTURY CRUSADER, by Glyndon G. Van Deusen (American Century, $2.45).
This is the best biography of Greeley. No qualifications. Van Deusen goes beyond conventional political or journalistic interpretations to show the ramifications of the complex Greeley, a man who was involved in practically every social and intellectual movement of his time.
Greeley was a poor boy from New England who fulfilled all the requirements of the Horatio Alger success story (most of which were written after his time). He made-it on his own in New York journalism. Some time before Day's experiment with The Sun, Greeley tried a penny paper. But he failed. He put out a weekly called The New-Yorker, then attracted the attention of those two political entrepreneurs, William H. Seward and Thurlow Weed, edited The Jeffersonian for the Whig campaign of 1836 and The Log Cabin for the campaign of 1840, and caught on in journalism.
His New York Tribune was established in 1841. It was solid newspapering but it also was a combination of many of the isms of the day—from spiritualism to Fourierism, and a bit of graham breadism thrown in. Margaret Fuller and Albert Brisbane wrote for Greeley, and so did Karl Marx. He was an abolitionist, and a high tariff man, and a promoter of the transcontinental railroad.
He also advanced the Homestead Bill, and gave shrewlike advice to Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War. It was a Greeley editorial that helped to bring the Emancipation Proclamation, and it was Greeley who went bail for Jefferson Davis. His last days, after a newspaper career that had made him almost the American symbol of the journalist, were tragic. He tried to beat back the second term candidacy of Ulysses S. Grant, was drastically defeated, and died insane.—CMP
* * *
THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES, by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (Dell, 40 cents)—A hardy perennial enjoying a special vogue as new fans of Sherlock Holmes adventuring reach reading age. Never is there a strain on the intellect, even though Holmes is the most intellectual of literary detectives, and in this famous thriller we see Holmes and Watson investigating the long-time curse of the Baskerville family. And they probe into that mysterious beast out on the murky moor, who is believed to be the villain of the piece. This is a delightful, swift-moving, ever-fascinating story, and though it can't provide the bedroom excitement of the Frederic Brown or John MacDonald detective stories, it hangs on as a classic and is likely to do so for years to come.
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University Daily Kansan
National Water Project Underway at KU, KSU
With little more than one month gone since the Board of Regents placed the Kansas Water Resources Research Institute on the Kansas State University campus, with KU as a full partner, work is moving rapidly to get operations of the institute underway.
Robert L. Smith, professor of civil engineering at KU and chairman of the institute's policy committee, said yesterday that the proposal must be in the mail tonight to the Department of the Interior under whose authority the institute falls.
If the institute fails to be awarded one of the 14 allotments, there is still the possibility that Congress, when it convenes again, will authorize funds for those institutes whose proposals for operations were accepted but for whom there was no money available, Prof. Smith said.
He said that Congress will certainly make enough money available for the 1966 fiscal year, which begins July 1, 1965, to take care of $75,000 first year allocation for the institutes.
IF THE STATE'S proposal is accepted, the institute will receive one of 14 federal allotments of $75,000 for the current fiscal year. Prof. Smith said that some 30 to 35 state water resource research institutes will be competing for the 14 allotments authorized by Congress.
Under policies outlined by the Water Resources Research Act of 1964, which authorized institutes for all 50 states, the individual institutes are to receive $75,000 the first year they receive funds, $87,500 the
The institute's six-man policy committee has worked feverishly this week to complete a proposal for the institute's operations during the remainder of the 1965 fiscal year, which ends June 30, 1965.
Rocket Loses Control
PASADENA, Cal.,—(UPI)—Mariner-4 rolled out of control today on its flight to Mars when scientists failed in the first attempt to execute a critical midcourse maneuver. Experts said it would be at least 24 hours before they could again try to adjust Mariner's course so it would fly-by Mars close enough to snap photographs.
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second year, and $100,000 each successive year, Prof. Smith said.
PROF. SMITH said that the Kansas institute would use about $60,000 for research and $15,000 for administrative costs during the remainder of this fiscal year if the funds are allocated.
The institutes are eligible for further federal funds on a dollar for dollar-matching basis with non-federal funds, Prof. Smith said.
KU members, in addition to Prof. Smith, are Ross E. McKinney, professor of civil engineering, and William J. Argersinger Jr., dean of faculties for research.
The six-man policy committee is composed of three members each from KU and KSU.
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
GLEN BECK, dean of the school of agriculture; A. B. Cargwell, director of the bureau of general research; and Paul Russell, dean of the school of engineering, represent KSU on the policy committee.
Prof. Smith will serve as chairman for a period ending two years after receipt of the first federal funds. The chairmanship will be alternated every two years between the two universities.
Authorized by the Water Resources Research Act of 1964, Congress created the institutes "to
stimulate, sponsor, provide for, and supplement present programs for the conduct of research, investigations, experiments, and the training of scientists in the fields of water and of resources which affect water."
THE KANASS institute, although headquartered at KSU, will utilize personnel and facilities there and at KU, Prof. Smith said. He emphasized the two schools are equal partners in the project.
Congress also stated in the bill that one of the purposes of the institutes was "to assist in assuring the Nation at all times a supply of water sufficient quantity and quality to meet the requirements of its expanding population . . ."
The proposal for operations which is being submitted today is a complex compilation of information requested by the Department of the Interior. It includes evidence that the institute conforms to the requirements of the act, evidence that the institute will have the capability of doing effective work in water resources research, a description of the facilities to be utilized, a list of staff personnel and their training, water resources conditions and needs of the state, and proposals for research projects during the remainder of this fiscal year.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
World Trip Includes Guard Duty, Field Work
By Janet Chartier
Being accepted as a worthwhile human being, seeing beautiful sights, and meeting people of many philosophies and fields of interest were primary points of interest to Richard Seaver, Lawrence freshman, who spent last year all over the world.
Seaver's father, James Seaver, is head of the Western Civilization department here. He was establishing a western civilization program in Technion University in Haifa, Israel. Through the course of the year, however, Seaver saw his parents only a couple of times.
For six months Seaver lived in Israel where he worked at two kibbutz, agricultural communal farms, and on an archeological expedition.
"THIS IS the only way a Westerner can get any perspective into Eastern philosophy," Seaver said. "It is hard for a Westerner to conceive of what Eastern philosophy is without living in it."
He called it the greatest contrast in living in life he subjected himself to during the trip. "I was an outsider looking in, and I was nothing but that," he said.
"I tasted a little of the flavor of frontierism prevalent in America in the last century," he said. "It is still very prevalent in Israel today."
At the first kibbutz, he drove a bulldozer to take the rocks out of the fields. This is called falcha or dry farming. "The Arabs who used to own the land left the rocks in the fields." he said.
"IT WAS THE nicest of all the jobs," he said. "It was more strenuous but it wasn't boring." Every day a herd of gazelle would come up near the bulldozer.
While there, he lived in an Ulpan, a school for visitors. They worked half-days and learned Hebrew the other half.
There are about 1,000 workers in the kibbutz from many other countries such as Holland, Germany, South America, and France. The system is famous all over Europe.
The kibbutz was founded about
36 years ago. It was one of the earliest in Israel. Surrounded by other kibbutz, it is in the Beit Shan valley.
ABOUT EIGHT MILES to the north, Seaver said, is a fort called Bel Voir which was built in 1156 by Crusaders. Later in the century it was captured by Saladin, a famous Persian nobleman.
A little more to the north is the Sea of Galilee. To the south is Mount Gilboa. The valley is famous for its production of giflda fish.
"Under the valley is a shelf of brackish water." Seaver said. "They pump the brackish water to the surface and make small ponds of it." Carp is then raised and ground up into fish patties—gilda fish.
FROM THE KIBBUTZ he went with his family to Jerusalem and, the day after Christmas, to Jordan. "From first-hand experience I was much more impressed, maybe oppressed is a better word, by the disparity between Jordan and Israel." he said.
Seaver called old Jerusalem the most exotic city he had ever been in. "It had more flavor than any other city," he said. "Its history pervades everything."
HE ALSO WENT swimming in the Dead Sea near Wadi Khumrum, where the Dead Sea Scrolls were found. Christmas Eve was spent in the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. "It's quite an experience," he said.
At the second kibbutz, Magal, he stayed for two months. There he worked eight hours a day, six days a week in the zevel lool or chicken house. He also picked cabbages and herded sheep.
"This is the focal point of the defense mechanism," Seaver said. "It is the neck which divides the North from the South. It is right on the border of Jordan."
On several occasions Seaver di guard duty with a uzi or submachine gun. "A couple of months before I came there, a shepherd was shot to death on the border," he said.
BETWEEN his two jobs at the
kibbutzes, Seaver worked on an archeological expedition at Massada. Massada was first inhabited by Jonathan the High Priest in about 73 BC. Seaver said.
One of the expedition's most important goals was to verify which Jonathan the High Priest this was, because there were several at that time in history.
The director of the expedition on which Seaver worked was Egal Yadin, son of the archeologist who found the Dead Sea Scrolls. The army helped him and also issued a petition inviting people from all over the world to work.
The camp consisted of twenty tents-eight in each tent—and a place to store their finds. Food came in each day from Irad, a city forty miles away.
"WHILE I WAS there, there was no hot water," Seaver said. The girls took showers first and by the time they were finished the hot water was all gone. "By five o'clock the sun was set and it was cold."
"They were the most cosmopolitan people I've ever been with," he said. He mentioned Louis Lehmann, a Holland poet, and Norman Henderson, director of the hotel system for Pan American Airways.
The groups of eight excavated all day. Earthquakes in the past had covered up many things.
When Seaver left, they had found four more sections of the earliest Bible known to man and a number of coins not known to exist until that time.
AFTER HIS work at the Magal kibbutz, Seaver literally hitchhiked all over the world. During this time he stayed with several noted people including John Reeve, a protege of Sebastian Leech whom he called the most famous potter in the western hemisphere.
He also stayed in England with Robin Page who teaches art at Lester and Bradford and who now has an art exhibition there.
hiking from Swinesund to Oslo, Gronlie picked him up and invited him to stay at his cabin.
One experience he particularly remembers was with a man he met in Norway, Odd Gronlie. While hitch-
Gronlie and his fiance gave him the "royal tour." "Their hospitality was too becoming for human beings," Seaver said. "They showed me the day and the night and took me to their friends as one of their best friends."
THEY ALSO took him to Hune-foss for dinner with both their parents.
While in Finland the Terminis family picked him up and invited him to accompany them on their vacation to visit their grandmother. "It was another example of unadulterated hospitality," he said.
"it's unbelievable what these people have done for me," he added
They went to the center of Finland to a little cabin by a lake where the grandmother lived.
There they skied and fished and used the sauna, a Finnish bath.
WHEN IN STOCKHOLM, Seaver met the Ambassador to Sweden from Venezuela and stayed at his villa. While there he serenaded the ambassador's girl friend who was the daughter of the Italian ambassador.
Seaver wanted to visit a friend in Fulda, Germany, whom he thought was in West Berlin. But he did not find him there. He stayed with some professional photographers, artists, and actors.
With these men he went to Fulda to see his friend, a journalist, actor, and photographer.
SUNDAY NIGHT BUFFET
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COMING DEC. 11: "THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
State Department To Aid Minorities
Traditionally there have been very few members of minority groups in a professional position in the Department of State, according to Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science.
Now through the combined efforts of several organizations an internship program has been set up to assist in the training of Negroes and certain other minority groups, such as Spanish-speaking minorities, Puerto Ricans, and American Indians, who are interested in careers in the foreign affairs areas of the government.
FORTY JUNIORS from all over the nation will be selected for the program next year. They will be offered paid internships in the State Department, AID and USIA during the summer.
"This program is a desirable step on the part of the federal government to cooperate with Howard University and the Ford Foundation in their effort to make available greater opportunities for minority groups," Prof. Ketzel said.
"Part of this problem reflects the lack of educational preparation provided for minority groups as well as the attitude on the part of the Negroes that job opportunities were not open to them," Prof. Ketzel said.
"It's not just busy work." Spears said. "The work we were doing was really important and we had a lot of responsibility—the stuff I was working on was classified."
Spears worked in the State Department in the Bureau of Eastern and Southern African Affairs. He did research on South Africa,
The program is being administered by Howard University, in cooperation with the Department of State, the Agency for International Development, and the United States Information Agency.
He continued to explain the reasons there are historically so few members of minority groups in the State Department.
ARTHUR Spears, Kansas City senior, was the KU participant in the internship program last year.
Besides the research work, the interns attend lectures, seminars, and discussions. According to Spears, Dean Rusk and heads of the federal agencies spoke to the groups. Afterwards, the students had an opportunity to ask questions and talk personally with the high officials.
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Professor Lauds Jefferson's Idea
Thomas Jefferson, the scholar and the politician, placed above all else the significance of the individual in a free, diverse society. Professor Dumas Malone, visiting Phi Beta Kappa Scholar for 1964-65, said yesterday.
Addressing an audience in the Union, Prof. Malone, American historian and biographer of Thomas Jefferson, spoke on "Jefferson and Our Time."
"Jefferson was the champion of the free individual," Prof. Malone said. To him, the most important thing in the world, Prof. Malone said, was the individual human being living in a society characterized by diversity.
The threat to individual freedom is a culmination of the trends of progress, Prof. Malone said, such as the extreme progress of mechanization.
According to Prof. Malone, Jefferson thought diversity very desirable.
"Society would be as monotonous if everyone thought alike as it would be if everyone looked alike," Jefferson said.
Although this mechanization frees one from physical hardness, he said, people now are reduced to nothing but numbers.
"One can't help but shudder at future progress," Prof. Malone said. "It will not raise the dignity of man nor magnify his personality."
"We must keep reminding ourselves that all men are equal," he said, "not equal in status, nor abilities, but in their rights to be treated like human beings."
Not only is the individual freedom being swallowed up in the mechanization, Prof. Malone said, but in the expansion of bureaucracy.
Everyone is being swamped by the huge organizations, businesses and agencies which now run our world, Prof. Malone said. There is a gradual submersion of the individual into these consolidations, he said.
Thomas Jefferson believed the government was created for the individual, not the individual for the state. One of the main tasks of today's society, Prof. Malone said, is the humanizing of the institutions which were originally created for the individual and his needs.
Unless the individual rises above the anonymity of institutions he will fall victim to mass thinking where the individual will fade away, Prof. Malone said. This mass psychology takes over, he said, especially in a state of crisis, where personalities and faces are lost.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
KU Tops Lobos in Home Opener
KANSAS
33
By Roy Miller (Managing Editor)
DAVE BRILL . . . "we're No. 1"
Coach Ted Owens, making his debut before an Allen Field House crowd, lauded his No.1 assistant. Sam Miranda.
Observers lavished praise upon KU's defense.
"Best damn defense I've ever seen," said Bob Lamson, an Iowa State scout, to a sports writer.
A well-wisher stuck his head inside a room where Owens was talking to reporters with the same message.
Irregardless of the source, the Jayhawkers defeated New Mexico, 59-40, here last night in their home opener of the 1964-65 basketball season.
"Sam deserves 90 per cent of the credit for everything," Owens said. "He had us well-prepared. He wanted this so much, I'm so pleased for him."
Miranda was in a good position to have the Jayhawks "well-prepared." He came to KU after serving as a New Mexico assistant coach.
"They did exactly what we expected," Miranda said of the Lobos. "They've done the same thing the last two years."
While players and coaches were obviously happy after their second straight victory of the season, Owens expressed a word of caution.
"I wished we had a week to be pleased, but Northwestern is supposed to have the finest sophomore team in the country," he said.
KU meets the Wildcats here Saturday night. Tipoff time is 7:35.
Last night, the Jayhawkers held only a 24-21 lead at the half. But largely through the defensive and offensive efforts of Al Lopes, Garden City Junior College transfer, the visitors' hopes were eliminated early in the second half.
Besides holding his defensive assignment, Dick Ellis, to eight points, Lopes shared KU scoring honors with Ron Franz with 14 points.
Despite the bad weather, a crowd of 4,000 was on hand. But the crowd's enthusiasm couldn't come close to equalling that of the KU players.
After the game, for example, Dave Brill ran toward the dressing room, saying:
He was referring to the fourth-place national ranking given KU by Sports Illustrated magazine.
"No. 4. hell, we're No. 1."
As for Saturday's game with the Big Ten school, Northwestern, Owens answered a question by saying:
"We know their personnel, we tried to recruit a bunch of them.
"They have great speed and quickness and I don't know how we'll do against a team like that."
KU and Northwestern play the eighth game of an intermittent basketball series and it's likely there still are a few shock waves vibrating in the Wildcat camp from its second invasion of Allen Field House.
This was the opening game of the 1956-57 season. It also was the debut of the Jayhawkers' much-ballyhooed sophomore Wilt Chamberlain. Only folks who had seen him in action could believe all the things said and written about him.
But nobody was quite prepared for what happened that night, least of all Northwestern, which
PROBABLE STARTERS
PROBABLE STARTERS
KU NORWESTERN
Ron Franz (6-6½) Don Jackson (6-5) F
Riney Lochmann (6-5) Ron Kozlicki (6-6) F
Walt Wesley (6-11) Jim Pitts (6-8) C
Del Lewis (6-1) Jim Burns (6-4) G
Al Lopes (6-5) Walt Toberi (6-1) G
came in with a good team hubbed by a good rookie center of its own, Joe Ruklich.
"I felt like a little boy out there," muttered Ruckligh, a nifty 6-9 operator whose 22 points were buried in the 87-69 holocaust.
KU has no Chamberlain this year. Nor does Northwestern harbour a Rucklick. But both are flooring promising young quintets. The Wildcats slugged Western Michigan, 95-81, in their opener Tuesday night.
The Jayhawkers will be seeking to double their edge over Big Ten opposition in this one. They now own an 11-6 bulge in intermittent warfare dating back to 1940. Most of this has been wrought with a 6-1 cushion in the series against Northwestern.
Texas Medical Center Performs Big Marvels
HOUSTON—(UPI)—A mile or so from downtown Houston lies a city-within-a-city where a person can have his heart patched, borrow a kidney, or add some life-saving dacron to his vascular system.
It is the Texas Medical Center and in its operating theaters work some of the world's top surgeons. Students learning their techniques watch through protective plastic-observation domes and crowd the classes of Baylor University College of Medicine, the main academic arm of the center.
The center spreads a $125 million array of buildings across 134 acres of what was once a splash of woods through Houston's southwest quarter.
One of the latest great advances in surgical medicine was the development of the heart-lung machine. De Bakey invented the key to its success—the pumps that move blood through the artificial system without crushing the molecules.
BUT THE STORY of a medical center is not told so much by its impressive physical plant as by the men who work the medical marvels within it.
De Bakey's "roller pump," looking something like a big tape recorder with two spools and with a tough plastic tube taking the place of the tape, is one of more than 50 surgical instruments he has invented.
There is Dr. Michael Ellis De Bakey, a medical perfectionist of endless energy affectionately called "the Texas tornado."
The balding, bespectacled surgeon also developed the knitted, crimped dacron tube that was the ideal solution to problems of artificial transplants of blood vessels.
The Texas Medical Center seems
restless with the present and anxious for the future. Already, plans have been announced for a $14.7 million expansion of Children's and St. Luke's hospitals. A clinical research and pediatric-orthopedic hospital will come next, under the auspices of Methodist Hospital.
GSP Basketball Team Captures Women's Title
Gertrude Sellards Pearson No. 2 defeated Lewis, 42-35, to win first place in the women's intramural basketball tournament Wednesday night.
Beverly Gray, Peculiar, Mo., freshman, led the winners with 23 points.
"Basketball comes naturally with me," she said. "I learned everything from my dad who was a high school basketball coach."
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Page 7
Concert Preparations Require Strong Nerves, Many Plans
When 13,000 people sat in Allen Field House Nov. 7 and listened to Harry Belafonte and his company perform, they were enjoying the fruits of long months of labor for the members of the SUA committee in charge of the concert.
By Susan Hartlev
A twelve member steering committee, the members of the SUA executive board, the activities director of the union, the men of the Buildings and Grounds Dept., and many other students all played a part in bringing the performer to the University.
The concert saw its first moments of life when Mike Rogers, the Special Events Chairman of SUA, received word from Belafonte's booking agency that the folk singer was going on tour. The dates he would be available, the price he would ask, and reports of other concerts telling why Belafonte would be good for a campus concert were also discussed.
ROGERS, HUTCHINSON senior, then had to decide if the students on campus would support a concert by Belafonte. The matter was brought up before the SUA executive board which makes the final decision, and discussed.
"ANOTHER MAJOR problem is meeting the price asked by many performers which is often high." Rogers said. "We have just a certain amount of money which we feel can be spent on the concert and be relatively certain that we will make enough to meet our expenses."
Since our facilities for concerts are limited to Hoch Auditorium which seats about 3,500 and Allen Field House which seats 15,000, we have to decide whether the performer is widely enough known for enough people to attend to make the concert worthwhile.
"We offer tickets to the students at the lowest possible price. It was a definite advantage to the student for us to use Allen Field House for the Belafonte concert," Rogers said, "the more tickets which can be sold, the easier it will be to meet the entertainers guaranteed price, and the less expensive the tickets."
"Once the executive board has taken all these factors into consideration and his decided for sure to bring the entertainer to KU, a steering committee has to be chosen and organized and a budget has to be set up," Rogers said.
THE THREE MAJOR areas covered by the steering committee are arrangements, tickets, and publicity. Sub-committees are set up under these general headings to be responsible for more specific duties. A general chairman is also chosen.
The general chairman for the concert, Jim Gossett, Glendale, Mo., junior, acted mainly as a co-ordinator between the SUA Board, the Special Events Chairman, and the steering committee.
"The only major problem came when Belafonte's producer arrived and we found that he knew nothing of procedural arrangements we had made with the booking agency," Gossett said. "They involved the press conference following the concert and the intermission ceremonies. The producer didn't object to them, he just hadn't been informed of the details."
"NOBODY REALIZED fully the scope of putting on a concert at the Field House," Gossett said. "An awful lot of arrangements had to be made that we hadn't anticipated, but everything ran more smoothly than we had really expected when the time of the concert actually arrived."
"The Arrangements committee's first job was to contact the road manager for Belafonte to find out what kind of stage and seating arrangements he wanted at the Field House, where he wanted the company to stay, and the details of the program such as intermission," Sid Smith, Newton sophomore and chairman of the committee, said.
"We then had to contact the Buildings and Grounds Department and tell them what we needed, and make arrangements for the acquisition of any materials that the University didn't have for our use," Smith said.
"We had to arrange for Pinkerton men to come and take tickets and act as bouncers, for ushers to make sure people got to the seats they had been assigned, and with the Campus Police to supervise the parking," he said.
"WE ALSO ARRANGED a news conference for the members of the press and the SUA board and steering committee," he said. "About 100 students had to be at the Field House all day the day of the concert to help set up and move in the equipment Belafonte brought with him."
The chairman of the Hospitality sub-committee, Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission sophomore, was responsible for getting the dressing rooms for the entertainers, making sure they were ready for them to move in, and help out as needed during the intermission and the concert.
"Mike Sollenberger, Hutchinson junior, was the House Manager for the committee and handled most of the arrangements with the Field House," Smith said.
The tickets committee had to order all the tickets for the concert, make sure they matched up with the actual seats, and make arrangements for their sales.
"THEM ARE 15,000 seats in the Field House." Bill Frick, Fort Scott junior and Tickets Committee chairman, said, "That makes 15,000 tickets to keep track of and sell."
Next, Mark Kirkpatrick, Nickerson sophomore and Block Tickets chairman, sent letters to the various organized living groups offering the sale of block tickets. Each house can buy as many as they like, of any price ticket they like," he said. "The blocks are allotted on a quota percentage basis." Frick said, "We try to allot the seating areas so that all of the various groups on campus get approximately the same number of good, medium, and fair seats. We try to give everybody a fair shake."
"The campus sales chairmen, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, and Dave Kleier, Oxford sophomore, took over from there." Frick said. "The main problem which arose in this area was the huge amounts of money which were being handled at the information booth the first couple of days of
sales, when $2,000 to $3,000 was taken in per day," Frick said.
"JOANNE EMERICK, Murray Hills, N.J., sophomore, was complimentary tickets and mail order tickets chairman. Often problems came up when people would send in checks for a certain price tickets and we would no longer have them available." Frick said.
Publicity is the final area involved in the preparations for the concert.
"We began by having posters designed by some local students and made up," Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore and On-campus publicity chairman, said. "These posters came out a week before the tickets went on sale."
"If you didn't see them, don't be surprised, for two days after we put them up, there wasn't a single one still up on campus," Warren said. "We think they were decorating souvenir hunters' rooms."
"LUCKILY, A WEEK later some 200 posters arrived from Belafonte's booking agency," he said. "Although they were as colorful as the ones we had printed up, they were not as eye catching for they stayed up pretty well."
"We also painted a banner which was 21 feet by 7 feet to be displayed on the information booth, and to be carried around the track at the intermission of home football games," Warren said.
"We found that much of our work had been in vain, for the athletic department had banned such advertisements in the stadium," Warren said. "So we had to put the banner up on a fence at the south end of the stadium by the tennis courts."
"I planned to take it down following the Homecoming game, but by the time I got there, it, too, was on its way to decorate someone's room." Warren said. "Actually, the committee itself ended up with very few souvenirs."
"Under the supervision of our Off-Campus Publicity chairman, Doug Miller, Pittsburgh junior, we promoted the concert at other colleges near here, for example Washburn, the University of Missouri, the University of Missouri at Kansas City, the KU Medical Center and Baker University," Warren said.
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There are 199 students involved in the program who represent 119 colleges and come from 37 states, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Chile, France, Mexico, Panama, and Portugal.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
Page 9
Indians Prepared At Haskell Institute
By Corinne Newberry
The 320 landscaped acres in another part of Lawrence, to the unknowing eye, might be any American junior college campus.
Modern, attractive buildings and dormitories line narrow, winding streets. A football stadium, a gymnasium and an infirmary would indicate to the unsuspecting visitor that some type of college does exist here.
When an hourly class bell rings, students carrying books fill the concrete walks. Girls have their hair teased high, and the boys, as they might at any university, wear jeans and plaid shirts.
IN FACT, it isn't until one takes a closer look at these students that he gets his first clue about the "college." All, for instance, have dark, shining black hair. All have noticeably prominent cheek bones, and skin somewhat darker than a cold, gray autumn would suggest.
But a look at the student roster would tell the whole story. Arthur Black Bear, Connie Yellowfish, Emily Never-Miss-A-Shot, Paul Good Shield—all are American Indians, coming from reservations all over America to learn a vocation and perhaps, much more.
This is Haskell Institute, the oldest operating school for Indians existing, dedicated to preparing Indian youth for what its directors call "the absorption of the entire Indian culture by the culture that surrounds his—the traditional 'white man.'"
But the fact that Haskell is an Indian school and the alma mater of recent U.S. Olympic champion Billy Mills is only part of its story. As Everette Bowman, guidance counselor at Haskell said, "Obviously, the Indian heritage in America is rapidly disintegrating. There will be an eventual blending of the Indian culture and all its traditions into everything that is American.
"OUR BIG PURPOSE here, then, is to do what we can to prepare young Indians for this new kind of life. Our motto is "learn to earn," and that about sums it up. We are a vocational school, where Indian kids can prepare to function in the industrial world along with everybody else."
This was evidently just what KU's Chancellor Lippincott had in mind when he said at Haskell's opening dedication ceremony in 1884. "When one Indian boy or girl leaves this school with an education, the Indian problem will forever be solved for him and his children."
Haskell has come a long way since that year when it was opened by the Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs with three buildings, two barns, 22 Indian students and the only bell and piano in any Indian school anywhere. Boys had come there to better what agricultural trades they knew, and girls to learn modern methods of homemaking.
Today Haskell, offering a senior high year (which will be dissolved this summer) and two years of
Official Bulletin
FRIDAY
Peter Pan," 4:30 p.m., University Theatre.
TGIFF. 5:00 p.m. Mass and Commun- lion, followed by dinner and social at St. Mary's GSP, Corbin. Student Union, and Hashinger at 4:30 p.m.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
Hillcrest Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Highland Community Center, 317 Highland Drive
"God of Creation," 8 p.m., Forum Boom, Kansas Union.
ROBERT KANANE OLSON
ROTC Military Ball, 8:30 p.m., Ballroom, Kansas Univ. 8:20 p.m., University
"Peter Pan" 8:20 p.m., University
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dantorth Chapel.
SATURDAY
"Peter Pan," 2 p.m., 8:20 p.m.,
University Theatre.
post-high vocational training, has 25 complete trade-technical programs including commercial, electronics, home decoration, machine shop, refrigeration and air conditioning, technical drafting, and institutional cooking.
Indian youths at Haskell, numbering about 300, represent 76 American Indian tribes and are admitted if they are at least one-fourth Indian, are high school graduates, (as of September, 1965), and have the approval of their Agency officials. Some come from as far as the Carolinas and Florida, some from Alaska, (Eskimos and Indians two separate cultures) who have never seen a train until they board one for the trip. Summers find many Haskell students remaining at Haskell to work because of the long and expensive trip home.
Basketball, 7.35 p.m., Northwestern-
KU, Allen Field House.
1 House.
SUNDAY
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
Hillel Chanukah Latke Party, 5 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Drive.
U. C.C.F. 5:15 p.m., Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
Methodist Center Supper, 5-7 p.m.
1314. Oread.
“STILL,” SAID a Potawatomi girl who is learning to do secretarial work, “most of us love it here. Not only because we're doing something to help ourselves and our children, but because it gives us a real taste of college and dormitory life. That part is so much fun for us.”
Newman Forum, 8 p.m., Forum Room, 106-3240, modern Marxism "M" Richard DeGeorge
Bowman said that in spite of figures that show an increase in the Indian population, most people involved with Indian affairs feel the Indian culture is slowly fading. Because reservations can no longer accommodate or support their increasing numbers and because more and more young Indians, with the help of the government, are moving into the industrial economy of America, he said, the end result is inevitable.
"I would say that most personal conflicts of the young Indian." Bowman said, "are a result of this change-over to ways of the traditional 'white man.' So many of the parents back on the reservation, where average schooling ends at the fifth grade unless there are Federal schools around, find it hard to understand that their children are learning to do things other than farming and land work. This is bound to be hard on this generation of Indian youth."
Although the Federal government does not operate Indian colleges, Indians who wish to continue their education may enroll in "working scholarships" like the one at Haskell. The student lives at Haskell and devotes twelve work hours a week there while attending KU.
"PERHAPS the popular misconception that we are really a junior college stems from the fact that years ago our football teams played some of the bigger Kansas schools, even KU," Wallace E. Galluzzi, principal of Haskell, said.
In spite of the fact that Haskell has no concentrated program to keep Indian traditions and history alive in Indian youths, however, there is one phase of Haskell life that devotes itself to just this.
"Even today, it is true that Haskell students wishing to go on to college may do so in Kansas with very little trouble, but our courses are not at all designed to transfer. We do have a series of 'related skills' courses in every program to strengthen the students' knowledge but they have no direct relation to a college curriculum," Galluzi said.
No More Cramming for Tests As Students Cram Bookstore
By Suellen McKinley
With the game of telephone booth stuffing now obsolete, KU students have a chance to begin a new college craze — Kansas Union Bookstore cramming.
A preview of crowded conditions to come in the bookstore was seen during the last enrollment session, when approximately 1,000 more students than last year crushed into the store to purchase their books.
RECOMMENDED SPACE in a bookstore in schools of more than 10,000 students is $2\frac{1}{2}$ square feet per student, says James H. Stoner, Kansas Union Bookstore manager.
Some quick mathematical calculation shows that KU's bookstore, with an area of 12,000 square feet, serving more than 12,000 students, is a little less than adequate.
HE SAID THE greatest problem the bookstore faced was effectively getting supplies into the hands of the students in such a limited amount of time.
"The University bookstore is unique in the fact that the greatest volume of business is done in such a short time during the two enrollment sessions." Stoner said.
"We now have an approved plan to increase the store 800 feet to the southwest on each of two levels," Stoner said. "We will begin work after spring enrollment with the hope it will ease the situation next year."
Stoner said the expected enrollment increase in the fall of 1965 was 16,000 and in the fall of 1966, 18,000. Space is needed for the maximum number of students, who will be in the bookstore during the two periods of intense sales each fall and spring.
"WE ARE RAPIDLY reaching the point where the rapid increase of people and the limitation of time will clash." Stoner said.
Another burden, that of book supply, falls upon the publisher, as the bookstore tries to have an unknown number of books on hand to sell within a limited range of time.
"If we run out of a certain book and place it on rush order," Stoner said. "There is always the chance that several schools also need more copies, and the publisher has a problem filling the orders."
STONER SAID THE STORE had been working to provide a service allowing students to purchase books ahead of time, when possible. He said he realized that in many cases books could not be purchased before enrollment because of the possibility of closed classes.
As the campus extends its area each year, the bookstore must contend with the fact it is not centrally located.
"At one time we thought a mobile trailer supply store might be the answer," Stoner said. "There is currently a plan for some service for a limited number of supplies at the dormitories."
University and plans were made in as many areas as possible to combat the situation.
AS FINANCES allow, there will be continued increases in equipment, Stoner said. The critical areas at the present time are the text department and the check-out aisles. The following information is provided.
Stoner said that additional personnel are hired each fall in proportion to the number of students who will be purchasing books.
The bookstore is not the only part of the Kansas Union facilities to notice the increased number of students.
MRS. KATHERINE GIELE, Kansas Union Activities adviser, said that room reservations are often filled and more people are making reservations further in advance.
The increase in student population this year was anticipated by the
"We also noticed the increase in the number of students that attended orientation activities this year." Mrs. Giele said.
Kevin A. Remick, Union concessions manager, said the student increase could be seen in all facilities of the University. He said the greatest increase in sales was of cigars and tobacco.
"This has been forced upon the students because we are not allowed to handle cigarettes," Remick said, "and cigarettes are so high in price that many students have switched to cigars and pipes."
REMICK SAID MOST other sales had increased proportionately with the number of additional students.
"This has been a poor fall to give figures on sales increases, because it has been warm and people stay outside." Remick said. "Cold weather will force them inside near the concession areas."
Remick termed this year a "golden year" for sales at football games, due to the fact that the best games were at home and drew more people to Lawrence.
"We sold more coke at ball games this year," Remick said, "but it was because we had five beautiful game days."
REMICK SAID the 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. scheduling at KU made the number of students at the Union
"The Perfect Christmas Gift" . . A Portrait Of Distinction
Stoner said that he noticed about a 10 per cent increase in customer usage at the bookstore, but that he was unaware of any increase of sales in one area out of proportion with the rest of the store.
"The students schedule is hacked up, and they have time to spend at a coffee hour." Remick said. "As students get into college, they are more apt to want refreshments at odd hours than before."
"Paperback books seem to sell better than other items, because they encompass such a wide area of subject matter," Stoner said. "We are currently stocking 8,200 to 8,300 paperback titles at one time, out of 30,000 available."
at one time even and relieved possible crowded situations at the Union concession areas.
(Please telephone your appointment now and avoid the last minute rush.)
"WE HAVE STAYED away from them, because it was felt that the local businesses could handle this. In the interest of public relations, the University tries to avoid areas in which the stores downtown can supply students.
Stoner said that the student spends more each year on cokes and similar items than he does on books and school supplies. Remick agreed that the power of suggestion in advertising is greater to compel people to buy.
HIXON STUDIO
Bob Blank, Photographer
VI 3-0330
When asked why the Union did not supply sundry items to the students, Remick said:
"I THINK THERE IS an increase in the amount of money a student has to spend, but his costs are also higher," Remick said.
As buildings go in on campus, the Union concessions try to consider placing a refreshment bar in an appropriate area, Remick said. However, much depends on the cost of working the area into a building plan.
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10
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
Spring Fashion Show More Skin Than Suit
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.—(UPI)—Women shelling out good money for swimsuits next spring will be buying less suit and more exposure.
Editors attending the 14th annual showing by California Fashion Creators (CFC) viewed some seven hours of swimwear fashions yesterday by six designers.
MORE flesh was on exhibit than fabrics.
Rose Marie Reid gave topless swimsuits a more respectable look with her see-through overblouse combined with tight black jersey trunks. No bra was used—only strategic embroidery and sequins concealed the bare bosom.
Deweese designs met the topless challenge with a high-low neckline. A front bodice zipper gave the choice of being fully covered to the neckline or exposed to the waist.
Cole of California not only featured a deep plunge front zipper—but designed a so-called "Scandal Suit Collection." The entire series was done in black combined with see-through mesh or lace.
COLE exposed the female figure with side straps of mesh extending from the bottom of the swimsuit leg to beneath the arm. Another revealing innovation called for a deep plunging strip of mesh from the bust to below the navel.
The Bikini—whether brief or generous—was strong in every house of fashion. As one designer put it: "The toppless suit has educated people to extremism."
The Bikini was modified to a one-piece suit in reality, but still a bikini in look. Lace or mesh connected the skimpy trunk and bra. In effect the midriff was visible but not naked.
300 Women to Attend AWS Leadership Program
By Linda Ellis
(Fecture Society Editor)
High school leaders from Kansas and Missouri will get a chance to discover college leadership this weekend at KU.
The Associated Women Students High School Leadership Day program on Saturday is a day set aside to acquaint outstanding senior girls in Kansas and Missouri high schools with leadership possibilities at KU.
About 300 girls representing over 200 high schools will participate in the program beginning Saturday morning. The delegates to the meeting have been elected by their classmates as being leaders in all phases of high school life.
The High School Leadership program was initiated in 1958 when invitations were sent to various high schools in Kansas to send their outstanding students for the weekend to learn about KU and the things it offers. Since that time the program has been expanded to include workshops and talks by various campus leaders and faculty members plus several forms of entertainment.
Jill Newburg, Carmel, Indiana, junior and chairman of the Leadership Day Committee, said the girls will arrive on campus early Saturday morning and will go to the three freshman living groups: Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Corbin Hall and Carruth and O'Leary. They will not stay over night in the residence halls as in the past.
The schedule for the Saturday meeting is as follows:
8:30 a.m.-Registration of girls in Kansas Union lobby.
9:30 — Welcoming address by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
10:15—The 300 women will be divided into 13 separate groups led by one professor and one student leader. Discussion will be about KU and leadership opportunities here.
11:15—Guided tour of the campus.
2:00 p.m.—The 13 groups will meet
again and will be led by Cwens and members of Mortar Board.
3:00—A skit will be given by members of the AWS Fashion Board Cheerleaders. The Delt singing group will perform.
At the close of the activities Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, will give a closing address in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The other members of the committee that organized the program are: Mary Lynn Mangan, Dodge City junior; Maxine Phillips, Kincaid junior; Sally Willard, Overland Park senior; Barbara Anstett, Kirkwood, Mo., Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., sophomore.
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Victorian Flavor Invades Dining Room
NEW YORK —(UPI)— The revival of round dining tables has brought back the round Victorian tablecloth, with its colorful florals and paisley prints, and ball fringe or deep fringe edging.
Modern interpretations of the old fashioned round cloth feature machine-washable cottons and suds-spongeable plastics with non-skid flannel backing. Among the new plastics are a pearlescent vinyl brocade finish and a simulated fabric texture.
Ski Club Plans Christmas Trip
Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission senior and co-president of the club, said plans have been made for the trips to various spots in Colorado.
The KU Ski Club has announced plans for its Colorado trip during Christmas vacation.
"Eargaining began last June for group rates for the club," Miss Knight said.
"I attended the Regional YMCA-YWCA Conference in Estes Park, Colo., last spring and talked prices with area managers to work out an economical deal for the trips," she said. She said in working out price plans the package deals had to be low enough to suit all members of the club.
The town of Breckenridge is an old gold-mining town that is set among mountains that contain many empty mine shafts. The ski trade has brought the population back up after the decline of the gold days.
One of the final plans worked out for the year is a trip to the Ski Ball Lodge in Breckenridge, Colo. The club has skied there in the past since it is so close to the famous Arapaho Basin and Vail ski areas.
Arapaho Basin is another area the group will visit. It is a newer resort located a few miles from Denver.
The Vail is the third area the club will visit on its December trip. It is closer to Denver and KU than the other two spots and easier to get to.
The trip planned for December will include one day of skiing at Arapaho Basin, three days at Breckenridge and three days at the Vail. This particular trip will begin December 26 and end Jan. 3. The chartered bus the group takes will leave at 6 p.m. from Kansas City on Dec. 26.
All expenses for the trip include room, board, tow tickets, round trip transportation, insurance and daily ski lessons. The price is $70.
"Since lessons often run up to $10 per lesson we are trying a system of bringing along our own instructors on a 'scholarship' basis," Miss Knight said. "Two Austrian students have consented to be instructors for the trip in return for a half price trip."
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Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced secretary with Electric Type-
lee. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18
Term papers - manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057. Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be interviewed on these. Perienced Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
Fast accurate work done by experienced
players. CALL Vincent at ST VI-3-5594 Bettu
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Research rates. CALL M Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale. VI 2-1648.
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 Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI-2-3967. tt
Fast and accurate typing service: theses
CAL I. Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tu
Theses or term papers on my home
in the library of the University of
CALL Mell, Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
ku
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports on theses, PHONE VI 3-7207
Typhus, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations. will give you access to a powerful electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
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
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- terns as well as a paper on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. t
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. tf
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at V1 3-5630. tf
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, document, or electric paper writer, competitive rates. CALL Ms. Harrison at VI 3-6043.
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (garanteed 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. tl
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- ment motors for lifesavers or drags, loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 831 Connecticut, VI 3-2069.
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Basonian
V7 9.2588
Wanted male or female: free board and room in exchange for baby sitting. New luggage room, near campus. Would come renting for $30 per month. CALL VI 2-1565. 12-7
To keep two or three bed babies (in-
fants) or five days a week. CALL
0-2697
0-6867
WANTED-
District Manager
Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co
Will train qualified man
- Salary- $7,200 plus Incentive
* Retirement and Mai. Medical
FOR SALE
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. ff
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 Thaff Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
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 3-2164 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, immegegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
- Pleasing personality
1957 Chevrolet. V-8, stick, two-dr.
white over black. Price to sell—need
money. After 4:30 CALL VI 3-5366. Dick
Elliott. 12-7
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
CHRISTMAS CARDS — for sale now.
Time is growing short. Also printing of
card sleeves, envelopes,
cards, business cards, etc. CALL Great
Swartz, VI 2-03881
- Good education
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home, small monthly payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
- Sales experience
- Part time considered
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tt
It's too cold to walk. Buy a dependable used car at Benson's Auto Sales; 1955 Buick Century in A-1 condition for $275; 1953 Chevie, white; 1954 PG English in good condition for $150. 1902 Harper. Phone VI 3-1626. open evenings. 12-8
Like new Nikorkex FSLR with f2 Nikar
Fried to sell. CALL Dick at 12-4-
3837
Write: 4016 Washington
1957 Volkswagen, $405, clean, good trans-
portation, runs, perfectly, SEE at 12-8
0630
Tux Jacket—size 31-32. CALL Rick at VI 3-2707. 12-7
- Contact with public
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
1962 SPRITE: red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg. 16, Apt. 8, VI 2-3638, after 5 p.m. 1-5
SKI EQUIPMENT in good condition
Skis and poles $20. Boots—size 91½—$5
CALL I V 2-4142 between 7-9 p.m. 12-1
Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo.
RISK'S
2 SNOW TIRES; for a Renault Dauphine, rims included. Less than 500 miles on them. Ask for Dave Knutson at VI 3-4386, after 6:30 p.m. 12-9
BANJOS; I have several and must sell him. Need money for Christmas. Also one good used television as is for $25.
CALL Jim at VI 2-2168. 12-9
Guitar and Amplifier, cost $270 new,
now $125. CALL Butch at 3 I-8467. 12-9
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all
lots of plants at Dillon's, or Rusty's South,
or Hillerest. Sponsored by the Luncheon
Humist Club. All proceeds go to
women.
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
- Sales experience
- Contact with publ
A McGregor gray car-coat, size 42,
wom. CALLI V1 2-2852, after 5 p.m. 12-8
wom. CALLI V1 2-2852, after 5 p.m. 12-8
TUX: Jacket size 38, trouser size 31-32
CALL Rick at VI 3-2707. 12-£
LOST
Maroon colored skis parka Lost on the
Rocky Mountain Range Reward CALL V1 3-4171, Mike Manning,
19th & La.
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Brown wallet between A&P through park to 12th to 17th and Tenn. St. If found please contact S. J. Lee at 1241 Tenn. 12-8
OPEN 24 HRS.
Reward for lost glasses in area of Strong, Watson library, Summerfield, or between these buildings. Dark frames in felt case. CALL I.V. 3-5033 12-7 p.m.
Across From The High School
POODLE. White female miniature toy,
lost before vacation in the vicinity of
Engle Rd. and Crescent. Reward. Call
VI 3-1530. 12-8
HONN'S
ALEXANDER'S
Flowers and Gifts
VI 3-9631
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
t. g.i.f at the
OLD MISSION INN
STUDENTS
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
Automotive Service Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel Balancing & Alignment 7 e.m. - 11 p.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
FINA SERVICE
Owners
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Established - Experienced
GRANT'S
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Drive-In Pet Center
Complete Center
FREE PARKING
under one roof
NEED MONEY? GET BACH FOR YOUR
COSMOSKORES BEAT CASH SLIPS NOW
MONEY VI-1780
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formats.
SEE OEA Smith at 93; Mass.
I 3-5263.
HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's
 wake-up schedule. Call 12-950-
PHONE VI 3-9290.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME?  Building available for
PHONE?  PHONE?  PHONE?
Ralph Frost  at VI - $395.  tt
CHSWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes air, hair, luggage racks and tie downs, SEE Blanks at 7th and Miel or CALL V 3-0581
Friends coming this weekend? Looking
or a place with good food at reasonable
PRICE. HILLGREST BOW
BESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking.
th and Iowa. tt
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Take her bowling on the street, also Mon, Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bowl. 8th and Iowa.
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
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
1821, W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
1821, W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private entrance and bath. 5 evening weekly, $70 per mo. CALL 9635. 12-17
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments furnished if desired. Contact Don at the address for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086.
Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large, 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. tf
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. tt
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
RESULTS!
CALL
UN 4-3198
- NO FEE-
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
- ALSO -
Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment
Business Directory
Typists - Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Milliken's S.O.S.
... P.S. They're Professional!
CASH ONLY One Day $1.00
GET
ADS
u. d.k.
Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791.
WANT
19th St. Garage
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
SOCIAL CHAIRMAN. We now have entertainment of all kinds and all prices in the KU area. CALL VI 3-4198 ask for Ascraft Artists. 12-4
overhauls
We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORRING for INFORMATION CALL VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 12-4
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
School Supplies Books, Paperbacks Magazines
ALLEN'S NEWS
1115 Massachusetts
Automatic transmission repair
Fraternity Jewelry
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
* Large horse drawn sleigh with skid
* Tireless tractor
at 19th & Mass.
Behind Fina Service Station
carburetor work
- Gentle horses
tune-ups
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
- Instructions by appointment
* For groups or individuals
AL LAUTER
Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For
Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold
Horses
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
Balfour
SPENCER
RIDING ACADEMY
TWO CHEFES TRAVELING THROUGH THE MOUNTAINS
Transportation available to and from the academy.
CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40
CALL TU 7-6318
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
616 Vermont
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 4, 1964
Want a friendly place to eat?
Hawk's Nest A quick snack what you want? Or do you want a place to meet your friends between classes? 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
MILK
Joe P. Green, a chef at the Cafe d'Or in Paris, wrote this review of the restaurant after it closed on January 27, 1954. He was impressed by the restaurant's elegant decor and its ability to create an intimate dining atmosphere. The menu included a variety of French wines, including reds, whites, and rosés, as well as a selection of desserts such as panna cotta and ice cream. Green also noted the restaurant's excellent service, with staff members taking great care to ensure that guests had a pleasant experience. Overall, he found the restaurant to be a must-visit destination for anyone looking for a refined dining experience.
Prairie Room
Prairie Room Just the place for a delicious steak dinner before the dances and parties this weekend. 11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-9:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cafeteria Don't have time to go home for lunch? Stop in and eat with us. Quick, convenient service. Wide assortment of good food to choose from 11:00 a.m.-1:20 p.m. 5:00 p.m.-6:35 p.m.
1000 9500 8000 7500 6000 5000 4000 3000 2000 1000
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Bartholomew Plan: Lawrence's Blueprint
By Glen Phillips
The city of Lawrence has a blueprint to guide its development for the next 25 years.
The blueprint is known as the Bartholomew Plan and it was submitted to the city in final form just last month. It is the culmination of several years' study by Harland Bartholomew and Associates of St. Louis, Mo., a professional planning firm.
The final copy is the result of efforts by the company, city officials, the city Planning Commission and committees of interested citizens.
TWENTY-FOUR months were required for the preparation of six preliminary reports which comprise the plan: economic base, population, and land use; major thoroughfares, traffic and transportation; public buildings and commercial centers; utilities and public services; schools, parks and recreation; and capital expenditure program.
Following presentation, each of these reports was studied by city officials and citizens' committees created for the purpose. Suggestions from these sources about the preliminary work were considered and incorporated into the plan. The six reports and the suggestions were combined and condensed into the final copy just submitted.
The Bartholomew planners and the city officials both recognize the importance of the University of Kansas in the comprehensive plan for the development of Lawrence.
One in a Series
the University's policies on housing and on general development must be carefully related to and coordinated with the optimum development of the City of Lawrence.
"The Planning Commission should take the lead in bringing about this type of coordinated development. Frequent meetings between the commission and officials of the University should be held for reviews of trends in development and of common problems."
The University plays its most important role in the report through the first three sections to be considered-economic base, population, and land use.
EMPLOYMENT IS ONE of the major considerations in the plan's work on the economic base. The report notes that in figures from the 1960 census the University employed 1600 people which represented almost exactly one-tenth of the total working population of Lawrence.
The plan refers to the University as "a consistent major, and now rapidly growing, source of income."
The report also states that the low median income ranking of Lawrence is mitigated by the number of low-income student families.
ACCORDING TO THE PLAN, the technological revolution that emerged after World War II will have a direct bearing on the future of the city of Lawrence. The people of Lawrence should be single-mindedly devoted to the University's research program because of this revolution, the plan goes on to say.
62nd Year, No. 52
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Delegates meet for the first open assembly at 9 a.m. Friday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md., senior and president of the Big 8 governing association will preside at the conference.
Delegates will then form groups, to discuss such topics as the relationship of student publications to student government, the role of student governments on public issues, and a Big 8 cultural exchange.
LAURENCE C. Woodruff, Dean of Students and adviser to the ASC, and Stewart will speak to the conference.
The conference begins with registration from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday at the Hotel Eldridge.
Three discussion groups will meet simultaneously from 10:15 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., from 12:30 p.m. to 1:45 p.m., and from 1:45 to 3 p.m. in parlors A, B, and C of the Kansas Union.
Big Eight Conference To Open Here Thursday
Monday. Dec. 7, 1964
At the business session delegates may present resolutions, bills and
THE CONFERENCE will convene for its first general business session from 3:15 p.m. to 4:45 p.m. in the Sunflower room.
By Judy Farrell
The Big Eight Student Government Conference will meet here Thursday through Saturday bringing campus leaders from the Midwest to KU to discuss problems and projects of university student governments.
The KU All Student Council is hosting the three-day conference. More than 25 council members will serve as hosts to more than 40 representatives from the Big 8 schools. Each participating school will send four voting delegates to the conference and an unspecified number of alternates.
VOTING DELEGATES from KU are Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president; Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman; Roy Miller, Topeka senior; and Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior.
amendments introducing new programs and policies for Big 8 schools. Nominations will also be made for officers of the association.
A banquet at 6:45 p.m. in the Kansas Union will highlight the evening's activities for the delegates.
FINAL ACTION on proposed legislation and voting on officers will take place at the business session at 9 a.m. Saturday.
KU is not nominating a candidate for officer, Stewart said last night. Edwards has been president of the
organization for the past year. Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill., senior is convention chairman.
Last year's conference met at Oklahoma State University in Stillwater, Okla., and the preceding year at Kansas State University in Manhattan.
The conference passed a resolution last year stating that student governments should express themselves on public issues. The association has also established a Big 8 travel bureau and published a program directory for Big 8 schools.
ROTC Queen Reigns But SPU Has Own Ball
Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo.
junior, reigned over the 1964 Military Ball last Friday night, an event followed Saturday night by the Student Peace Union's un-Military Ball.
The five-foot nine-inch browneyed beauty was crowned during intermission at the Military Boll by Vice-Chancellor George B. Smith.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ruckel, Carol Jo is majoring in secondary English education. After graduation she plans to either teach or study for her Master's Degree in English.
"Of all the facets at the University," she said, "I think being representative of the military aspect is just wonderful."
Sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade, honorary military society, for the Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC, approximately 500 attended the dance.
SATURDAY EVENING the Student Peace Union (SPU) presented the Un-Military ball to publicize their opposition to the military programs of both the East and West.
At the Stables, the military ball antithesis provided for an evening
of dancing and discussion. The SPU handed out literature that stated SPU programs policy to members and interested persons.
Tim Miller, Wichita Junior and vice president of the SPU, said the organization was looking for non-military way to solve world problems.
Miller said the SPU doesn't specifically commit any member to one basic opinion of military programs.
"Our main theme is nuclear disarmament." Miller said, "but some members would like to see disarmment throughout the whole military."
The un-Military ball was attended by approximately 75 persons.
Miller said some of them were ROTC students, who had been to the Military Ball the night before.
"They came to find out our policies." Miller said, "and sometimes to argue with us."
This is the second year the Un-Military Ball has been given by the SPU. Miller said the organization hopes to continue it.
Will Move With Residents
By Susan Hartley
"Perhaps in the future a building will be named after him or a statue will be erected to him."
These words were written in the Kansas on Oct. 8, 1942, upon the death of George O. Foster, who had served the University of Kansas for 52 years, 44 of which he served as Registrar.
This prediction came true in 1943 when the University Endowment Association bought the former Pi Kappa Alpha house at 12th and Louisiana, and named it Foster Hall.
Since that time, a varied assortment of people have lived in Foster Hall, which was purchased with part of the $50,000 given to the Endowments Association by O. Jollife of Peabody. Jolliffe Hall was also purchased with these funds.
AFTER HOUSING men in the Signal Corps, women in similar training units, other military personnel, University women and University men, the organization of Foster Hall is due for another change.
It will now become a residence hall for the overflow men students with much the same status as Oread Hall has at the present. In other words, whether Foster Hall will be opened or not, depends on the number of men entering the University. It is no longer to be
operated as a permanent University residence hall.
The men of Foster will move into Grace Pearson Hall in the fall of 1965.
THIS NEWS IS regarded with a note of sadness by the men of Foster Scholarship Hall, Mrs. George Foster, the wife of the former Registrar, and with alumni of Foster Hall.
Sitting in the living room of the hall, beneath the portrait of George O. Foster, given to the Hall in 1949 by Mrs. Foster while it was a women's dormitory, residents of Foster told of their disappointment at the news of the change.
Mrs. Foster is 90 years old today. She celebrated her birthday yesterday by going to dinner at Foster Hall.
"We will be closer to campus and things like that. We'll be able to take a shower in the morning without freezing and things like that, But—," Verlyn Peterson, president of Foster Hall, said.
"ANYBODY WHO HAS ever spent one hour working on home-coming decorations, or driving a car for Vox Populi during campus elections, will have reservations about moving into Grace Pearson and leaving our name behind," Peterson said. "But we're confident our traditions will move with us."
Although admitting that the physical conditions at Foster weren't up to par with the rest of the scholarship hall community, Mical Renz, Independence, Mo., junior, said, "if we don't have hardship, we might tend to soften up our attitude and lose our spirit of independence."
"We've always been independent of scholarship hall activities," Peterson, Conway junior, said. "We've always done it on our own, we've been happy that way, and we've done more. For instance, every year we've attempted homecoming decorations, we've brought home a trophy."
"It GIVES US an edge to know that we're only dependent on ourselves," Peterson said. "We've been a part of the scholarship hall community in name only."
"If they're expecting a change in us when we move, they are going to be surprised," Mical Renz said. "If not, it will be to our dismay."
"We're going to move the whole Foster organization to Grace Pearl-
Weather
The weather bureau predicted slowly moderating temperatures tonight and tomorrow with southerly winds of 5-15 miles an hour. The low tonight will be 15 to 20.
son," Renz said. "We will feel we're the Foster Hall men living in Grace Pearson, but somebody else will also be claiming the title and all the fruits of our labor in the past years to give Foster Hall a good name."
TO A LOT OF people, we're going to have to start all over building a name for ourselves," Peterson said.
"The ideal thing would be to take our name with us," Peterson said. "We feel it is something which belongs to us, and now we won't have it anymore."
"We also feel that to leave the only memorial of a person who worked for KU for half a century to an overflow dorm is a crime," Renz said.
"I hate giving it up," she said. "But it has been hard trying to hold it together."
"ONE NIGHT LAST week I walked into Foster when the sun was shining and the house was warm, and saw the boys sitting before our fire," Mrs. Marietta Jackson, Foster Hall housemother, said. "I knew I'd miss it too."
"We had the worst physical plant and were at the end of appropriations for upkeep and new articles," Robert Yaple, Foster alumnus now teaching assistant of history at KU, said. "This just increased the feeling that if we
were going to get anywhere, we were going to have to get there on our own."
THE LOYALTY THE men of Foster have formed towards their Hall, has been formed in comparatively recent times, for the hall was not set up as a men's scholarship hall until December of 1955.
The men who moved in at this time had been residents of Sterling-Oliver Scholarship Hall, a two house affair which functioned together under the same internal organization. When they returned from Christmas vacation that year, they moved from their former quarters at 1129 Louisiana to Foster Hall.
Immediately prior to this, Foster had been a women's scholarship hall.
"We knew that women had lived there before." Yaple said. "Because we found all sorts of strange items pasted to the back of closet doors."
FIRST OF ALL. Foster was a dormitory which housed military personnel during World War II.
After the war, the hall was remodeled to house women students. The first year women moved in, the sewer plugged up one afternoon, causing two feet of water to stand in the boiler room.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1964
High Cost of College
A bright young lad was in the office the other day to tell me his troubles at college. They were not concerned with grades; he makes good ones and has qualified for a scholarship. But the scholarship and his summer earnings were enough only to carry him through the first semester. How could he stay in school?
FORTUNATELY, he was able to obtain a national defense loan that should tide him over temporarily.
The point of this report is that the costs of college are reaching such a level that soon only the children of the well-to-do and those who are unusually brilliant may attend.
More scholarships would be a great help, of course, and additional funds may be forthcoming.
THERE ARE, HOWEVER, many young men and women of good intellect who belong in college, who are capable of above average grades, who will be successful citizens, but who cannot qualify for scholarship grants of sufficient size to foot their bills.
Despite this unpleasant truth, some legislators and even some college administrators are advocating higher fees. They do so sincerely because of the mounting tax costs of higher education. They argue that students who benefit should pay their wav.
BUT TO EXACT HIGHER FEES is to put a dollar barrier to college attendance.
Kansas is proud of two state college traditions both backed by law. One is that any high school graduate is entitled to enroll. The other is that state institutions charge no tuition.
But fees in effect are tuition, especially if they are charged for the purpose of paying for instruction. In fact, to call the present charges fees and not tuition approaches a subterfuge.
ANY FURTHER INCREASE will make the father's bankroll the requirement for matriculation in Kansas. The poor youngsters who are good but not brilliant will be kept out. There are too few jobs open for them to earn as they learn.
If Kansas is to have a requirement for college admission other than a high school diploma, it certainly should not be the thickness of papa's wallet.
Iran Faces Bright Future
- Salina Journal
Iran, America's staunch ally in the Middle-East today, has the brightest future it has had in its history.
Bordered on the north by the Soviet Union, Iran is squeezed in between Afghanistan, Pakistan, Iraq, Turkey, the Arabian Sea and the Persian Gulf. It is about the size of the eastern half of the U.S. Its capital is Tehran.
UNTIL 1906 THE NATION was ruled by a series of monarchs from several dynasties. In that year the ruling shah, or king, agreed to a constitutional monarchy. Although the shah still has considerable power, the people are governed by two legislative houses, the National Assembly and the Senate. The shah is obliged by law to sign most laws passed by this body.
Make-up of the two units is as follows: 200 representatives in the National Assembly, and 60 senators. Thirty are appointed by the Crown, and 30 are elected.
The crown's real power stems from the fact that by Constitutional law he may dissolve either or both houses and call for a general election. Consequently, if legislation is passed he does not like, he can dissolve parliament. On the other hand, he also can dissolve the two houses if they do not enact his legislation
THE PRESENT SHAH, Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, is not an absolute dictator and generally strives for the best program for the people.
One of the most important programs proposed by the crown is land reform which will provide more land for the restless peasant.
Seventy-five per cent of the nation's population work the land, but 60 per cent of them own no land. Some 15,000,000 peasants live in 45,000 villages in rural Iran. Most are ill-fed, ill-clad and illiterate. The standard of living in all of Iran is bad, but in the rural areas it is the worst.
WHY IS LAND REFORM the most important? Because it is apparent that the economy of Iran for many years will continue to be based on agriculture; and all industrial, political and other progress will stem from agricultural success.
Here are some of the problems
facing rural Iran daily: 1) educational facilities and opportunities are almost non-existent (two of every 140 graduate from high school); 2) disease runs rampant and medical facilities are unavailable; 3) food is scarce (the Iranian peasant consumes 1,900 calories daily while his American counterpart consumes 2,500-3,000 day).
Land reform will give the nation's peasants a stake in the future; a stake they have not previously had, because 80 per cent of the land has been owned by the king, the state, church and absentee landlords.
THE LAND REFORM law puts a 3,000-acre ceiling on the amount of land that can be owned by a person or a group. Under the act the land will be divided or purchased by the peasant according to his available water rights and need. The government will loan an estimated $930,000,000 to the peasant to purchase land. It will be paid back in a 15-year period.
The reforms proposed by the shah are only a start, but the important thing is that the first step to give more political, economic and social freedom in more than 2,000 years has been taken.
The road the shah has chosen will not be a smooth one, mainly because of the people themselves. The administrative problems will be massive, and the
people fear change. The church, for instance, violently opposes the land reform and instigated the bloody riots which broke out in June and August of 1963.
TRADITION IN IRAN seems to be a major stumbling block to progress. It is difficult for the Iranian to dispense with tradition when, for thousands of years, he has had little else. But dispense with it he must for the sake of progress and a more free society.
The leaders, the landlords, the crown, and the peasant must make a decision as to which is to take precedence—tradition or a revolution for a more advantageous society.
The land reform program is a start, but there is much more to be done.
Increased farm management training, improved irrigation, and water conservation, more advanced processing techniques, and more modern transportation and communications, are some of the things needed to make the land reform work.
THIS DOES NOT mean that no progress has been made in Iran. Aside from the sweeping reforms proposed by the Shah, other reforms are wanted. He wants to sell state-owned industries to finance the land reform program. He also says industrial workers should share net profits of industries in which they work.
David J. Hanks
Dailij Hänsan
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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Managing Editor
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathecart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
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.
GOLDWATER FRINGE
G.O.P.
CANDIDATES FOR GOVERNORSHIPS
G.O.P. CONGRESSMEN
G.O.P. LEGISLATURES
© 1964 HERRLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Some Of You Fellows Don't Understand What A Great Victory I Won For You"
Birch Society
The John Birch Society was so heartened by its show of strength in the Republican National Convention that within weeks it had launched the most ambitious membership drive in its six-year history. Nor is the overwhelming defeat of its favorite Presidential candidate, Barry Goldwater, likely to slow the drive. As one local chapter predicted before the election, "If Goldwater is defeated . we can expect that Americans by the tens of thousands will flock to patriotic organizations."
IN ITS MASSIVE EFFORT to broaden its membership base, the Society has decked itself out in a new suit. The Birchites have mounted a public relations program designed to create the image of a moderate organization with an aura of conservative respectability. The Society's extremist doctrines have been greatly modified, at least for public consumption, although John Rousselot, national public relations director, has stated. "We have not changed our beliefs and principles one iota."
The principal ingredient in the Birch recruiting program is a handsome sixteen-page newspaper supplement that is reaching millions of readers from coast to coast through publication in large metropolitan newspapers. The supplement consists mainly of photographs of middle-class Americans, and the low-keyed text stresses patriotism and the dangers of Communism. Many of the outlandish charges of the Birch founders have been muted in an effort to present a more respectable front. Former President Eisenhower has been demoted from an active Communist conspirator to a patriotic President who "had been deceived by the Communists." The Society still calls for the impeachment of Chief Justice Earl Warren, but briefly and in soft tones, with a careful explanation that impeachment is an estimable legal process once initiated by Thomas Jefferson.
OPPONENTS OF the Birchites are not at all convinced that the new face of the Society is anything but a false one. They argue that the same program of extremism is still there; that the Birchites are still undermining all three branches of the Federal government.
One item of evidence that the essentially violent nature of the Birch Society remains unchanged is a shocking description in the St. Petersburg Times, a conservative Florida newspaper, of a local Birch Society pamphlet which urges its members to stock up on guns and provides a list of rifles and shotguns recommended for men, others for women, and still others for children. Further advice to Birch members was to "avoid the kind of talk that will get you pegged as a 'fear monger' or a racist. Learn to blend in with your surroundings and remain anonymous . . . purchase unregistered guns..."
THE TIMES DENOUNCED the Society editorially, charging that the Birchers are a totalitarian group that, in the guise of "patriotism," have taken over the conspiratorial methods of the Communists such as the formation of secret "cells" and the infiltration of school boards and PTAs. The Times termed the Birch Society's activities "outright subversion."
The Birchite effort to don a gray flannel suit and entice moderate conservatives into the fold strikes us as a shrewd and cynical public relations stunt which may fool a great many ill-informed people. But just as clothes do not change the man, the John Birch Society, we are convinced, remains as extreme and as dangerous as ever.
The Progressive
Monday, Dec. 7, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Prospective Coeds Learn of Opportunities at KU
Cold weather and slick roads didn't keep 300 prospective KU coeds from Kansas and Missouri high schools at home Saturday.
Attending the KU Associated Women Students (AWS) High School Leadership Day program were girls, elected by their classmates as high school leaders, here to learn about activities and leadership opportunities at KU.
MEMBERS OF AWS, Cwens, Mortar Board and several faculty members participated in professor-student discussions, campus tours, and small activities discussions which comprised the day.
Kathy Gilbert, a high school senior from McLouth, said, "The thought that I'd actually enter KU next fall has seemed, until now very remote and scary and jumbled. This day of discussion, particularly with KU students themselves, will help me to know where to place my values once I get here."
The high school seniors heard faculty members explain the academic functionings of KU's schools, departments, majors, scholarship and honors programs during morning sessions. The afternoon sessions were conducted in small groups by
a the and stunant many st as man, are remen
members of Mortar Board, senior women's honor organization, and Cwens, a sophomore honorary organization.
"THERE IS A danger of the freshman girl becoming deluged with activities and clubs when she first arrives on campus," Leta Cathcart, Kansas City, Mo., senior and Mortar Board member, told the visitors. "Having your name on the roles of ten or twelve clubs to which you can give absolutely nothing is senseless. But joining one or two organizations you feel a real interest in and can devote time to will make your college life extremely meaningful to you," she said.
The fact that the KU student body is made of people from vastly different geographical locations and cultural traditions is one more reason for becoming involved in a meaningful activity, Cinda Gilna, Manhattan sophomore, said.
"We think of KU as a Kansas school," she said, "when it actually isn't. I feel more like a citizen of the world than a Kansas citizen since I've been here. Activities are a wonderful way of finding fascinating and enlightening people."
THE HIGH SCHOOL Leadership
Souvenir Shops Happy Johnson Won Election
By Alvin Spivak
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—President Johnson's election victory came as a welcome relief to souvenir sellers, particularly in the area around his Texas ranch.
If he had not won, they would have been stuck with a wide assortment of plates, pitchers, mugs and other paraphernalia inscribed with the President's smiling countenance.
At a cafe in Stonewall, Tex., a few miles from the LBJ ranch, shelves next to the barbecue counter are loaded with such items. They are for sale 15 miles the other side of the ranch, in Johnson City, too.
SERVICE STATIONS for miles
Debate Teams Win
Members of the KU Debate Squad returned from a tournament at Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa, with the first place sweepstakes trophy and four division honors.
Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo. sophomore and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville freshman, won first place in the senior (varsity) division. Louis Floyd, Topeka sophomore, and Judson Briegle, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, took fourth place.
In the junior division, Nancy Wood, Wichita freshman, and Bill Sampson, Topeka freshman, were awarded first place. Jim McNish and Bob Campbell, Topeka freshmen, won second place.
around boast signs saying "LBJ Ranch Information" and "Souvenirs for Sale." They not only offer pictures of Johnson on various types of chinaware, but also little models of two beagles above a base captioned "LBJ's Him and Her."
And a shrewd shopper can find bargain counters loaded with "LBJ Ranch Rocks-29 Cents."
Now comes word that three Texas enterisers are planning to build a curio shop and snack bar on Ranch Road 1, across the Pedernales River from Johnson's 400-acre spread.
There was a published report in Austin, Tex., last week that these men had purchased for $25,000 a tract which fronts on the road near the LBJ ranch entrance.
THIS MAY PROVE to be a hazardous investment, if the secret service and Texas Highway Patrol continue to block off Ranch Road 1 from tourist travel.
The purpose, according to officials, was to keep away hunters who were roaming the area with high-powered rifles at the start of the deer hunting season. Johnson, walking or riding on his property, might be seen from Ranch Road 1 by someone looking for him with a telescopic sight.
There was another version of the reason—that the road was blocked off because Johnson was irritated about news photographers sighting him with telescopic lenses from across the Pedernales River.
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
Andrews Gifts
Andrews Gifts
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711 W 23rd
VI 2-1523
program was initiated in 1958 when invitations were sent to Kansas high schools to send their outstanding students to learn about KU and the things it can offer. Since that year, the program has expanded to include the faculty workshops and various forms of entertainment. This year the AWS Fashion Board gave a skit and a Delta Tau Delta singing group performed.
burg, Carmel, Ind., junior, and in- included: Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City junior; Maxine Phillips, Kin- said junior; Sally Willard, Overland Park senior; Barbara Anstett, Kirk- wook, Mo. junior; Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo. junior; Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N. J., sophomore.
"The day has certainly broadened my whole outlook and knowledge of the University," Sally Swanson, Wichita high school senior, said. "I understand the studies are still the most important thing at college, but that some meaningful outside activity can add a great deal to the four years."
The AWS Leadership Day committee was headed by Jill New-
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Look Your Best at the Christmas Formal...Let Experts Dry Clean Your Formal Wear
The people at Lawrence Laundry are experts when it comes to cleaning formal wear. They use an exclusive Sanitone process recommended by Leading Clothing Manufacturers. Look your best at Christmas formals. Let Lawrence Laundry dry clean your formal clothing today.
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---
Monday, Dec. 7, 1964
University Daily Kansan Page $
School Hears New Policies
Steps toward a liberalization of Graduate School policies will be discussed in a meeting of the Graduate Faculty, December 17.
Dean William P. Albrecht of the Graduate School said last week that the Graduate Faculty will hear committee reports concerning admission standards, student loads and residence requirements for the doctorate, and requirements for the master's degree.
Dean Albrecht preferred not to give details of the reports until the Graduate Faculty had heard them, but he did say that the reports urged more flexibility in the graduate program.
Commitees of the Graduate Faculty have been studying changes in these areas during the past year. Dean Albrecht said, and the reports will represent their findings.
He said the recommendations of the reports, in general, would urge changes in the direction of giving departments more freedom and responsibility in planning their degree programs and the individual student's work within those programs.
Students and programs have individual differences and needs, thus the programs and departments need more flexibility in meeting these needs in an imaginative and creative way, Dean Albrecht said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Peace Corps Exam-3:30 p.m. U.S.
Post Office, downtown, 7th and New
Hampshire. No pre-registration neces-
sary. Questionnaires available in the
office of the Dean of Students, 228
Strong.
Foreign Students—Tuesday (Dec. 8)
last day to sign up foe the People's
People University in Thursday. Sign up at PtP office,
basement Kansas Union.
basement Summer Opportunities—Students interested in the Operation Crossroads Africa Program for 1965 can obtain information by writing to the Crossroads Office, 150 Fifth Avenue, New York 11 A summer Peace Corps type project.
German Christmas Choir—4:30 p.m.
202 Fraser. All students who like to sing
German Christmas Carols are cordially invited.
Graduate Physics Colloquium 4:30 p.m. Juergen Kuebler, "A Pseudo-Potential Approach to the Calculation of Wave-Functions for Color Centers. 155
Sociology Colloquium. 7:30 p.m. Prof. Jean Labbens, University of Lyons, France. "Role Definitions and Social Organization in a French Slum." 206
Faculty Recital. 8:00 p.m. Kay Bethea.
Pianist. Swarthout Hall.
I Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Liturgical Arts Committee Meeting
8:30 p.m. p.131 Valley Lane.
TOMORROW
Future Teachers — Interviewer from the Topeka Public Schools on campus to the Topeka Vocational or Elementary Education candidate available Sept 16. Sign in up in 117 Bailey.
Speech and Drama Colloquium. 3:30-5:00 p.m. Dr. Gordon Beck."Expanding Research in Non-Western Theater and Drama." 301 Summerfield.
Sociology Lecture, 4:00 p.m. Prof. Jean Leroy, PhD, and Prof. Latin America, Dyche Auditorium.
Architecture Lecture. 4:30 p.m. Richar-
bach, Mich. 303 Banney, Ann Arro-
bich, Mich. 303 Banney
SUA Special Film. 6:30 p.m. Fraser Theater
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:06 p.m. Bible Exposition, Pine Room, Kanaka
American Society Class - 7:00 p.m.
"Deal Six." 24N Strong.
Clinical Science College Organization
2016, Desmond Chapel
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Inquiers Class. 7:30 p.m. Canterbury
Bingham J., Mass. 7:30 p.m. Camberly
1116 I L L.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting
Student Peace Union Open Meeting 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Wesley Foundation Community Work-
ing 0:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Olson
Episcopal Evening Prayer and Holy Communion. 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
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Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Serving Lawrence Since 1896
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1964
Jayhawks Suffer Season's First Defeat
By Bob Jones
By Bob Jones (Assistant Managing Editor)
(KU suffered its first defeat in basketball this season Saturday night before a crowd of 7,000 fans in Allen Field House, losing to Northwestern from the Big Ten, 58-55.
The Jayhawks jumped off to an early seven-point lead, and increased this margin to 10 points during the first half.
Early in the second half, KU's lead again reached 10 points, but
Northwestern forward John Martz scored two points to tie the game at 36 all with 12:45 left in the second half.
SECONDS AFTERWARD. NU guard Walt Tiberi hit a layup, and the Wildeats were ahead to stay.
Walter Wesley, the Jayhawk's 6-11 center who was sitting on the bench because of foul trouble, reentered the game and hit three quick buckets to keep KU in contention.
Sayers Falls Short in Bid For Third Rushing Crown
The hex which declares that no Big Eight back will win three individual conference rushing championships dropped KU's repeat All-American halfback Gale Sayers to third place in final league standings for 1964. But the Omaha senior closed his career with 2,675 paces, 113 above the old conference career record.
This belonged to Iowa State's Dave Hoppmann at 2,562. The Cyclone tailback lost his bid for three straight rushing crowns as a senior in 1962 when Sayers broke in with an 1,125 sophomore total. Thus, these two are paired with Bob Steuber, Missouri ('41-'42); George Thomas, Oklahoma ('48-'49); and Tommy McDonald, Oklahoma ('55-'56) as double kings of this division.
Sayers is the sixth career record holder, topping a succession that began with Steuber in '42 on 2,034, and fell successively to Thomas, 2,106 ('49); Bobby Reynolds, Nebraska, 2,196 ('52); Clendon Thomas, Oklahoma, 2,282 ('57), and Hoppmann.
AFTER SAILING by Hoppmann's mark in the seventh game with a 110-yard outburst against Kansas State, Sayers could reap only 27, 24, and 19 in the stretch run against Nebraska, Colorado and Missouri to close his senior hitch at 633. He had collected 917 as a junior to bag his second league ground-gaining title.
Oklahoma State's workhorse junior fullback, Walt Garrison, won the '64 bable on 730, just five lengths ahead of another big fullback, Oklahoma's Jim Grisham. With 1,117 yards in his first two seasons, Garrison will have a long shot at the league's exclusive 2,000 group next season.
Grisham came in this year with 2.404 (counting his 107 against Alabama in the Orange Bowl two years ago) to vault into third place. He'll have a chance to pad that total in the Gator Bowl against Florida State.
Sayers also established a KU record for most career carries at 412, erasing the 369 held since 1947 by Ray Evans. And the former jumped to second on KU's all-time total offense list, 2,778, second only to Evans' 3,799.
SECOND VARSITY mark of the year was Gary Duff's 50 extra points, surpassing by one Don Fambrough's total of 1946 and '47.
Quarterback Bob Skahan earned a spot on the single-season passing honor roll by collecting 550 aerial yards. This lifted him to 12th on that list, and his completion percentage of .526 is the third-best in history, trailing only Jerry Robertson's .544 in '51, and Ralph Miller's .540 in '41.
By now Northwestern's 6-9 Jim Pitts had warmed up too, and scored enough points to keep the Wildcats ahead.
THE GAME was iced for Northwestern with 14 seconds left when sophomore Jim Burns hit his 15th and 16th points on free throws to make the score 58-53.
The Jayhawks' problems were further complicated when Wesley fouled out of his third straight game along with guard Al Lopes.
Wesley was high point man for the Jayhawks, hitting 16 points on 8 baskets. He was followed by Del Lewis with 10, Lopes with 8, Ron Franz with 6, and Riney Lochmann, Jim Gough and Fred Chana with 5.
IN A GAME played just before the Northwestern contest, the KU freshmen upended Chanute Junior College 78-61 in the season opener for the squad.
In the game, John Carter, a 6-5 football end from Norton came off the bench to hit 24 points to lead the freshman Jayhawks to the win.
Chanute was hampered by the fact that none of their players were over 6-2, and took a bad beating on rebounding by the taller Jayhawks.
However, Ken Cloud of Chanute was the high point man for the game, hitting 26 points.
ROGER BONENSTIEHL, 6-5 Kansas forward from Collinsville, Ill., lead both teams in rebounding with 13.
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The Jayhawks have had a different high scorer in each of the three games.
Al Lopes with 9.7, Ron Franz and Aliney LQchmann with 9.0, Jim Gough with 4.0, Fred Chana with 3.3, and Dave Schlecht with 1.3.
VI 3-5353
807 Vermont
Scoring balance has been the mark of the KU varsity so far this season. After the first three games, Walt Wesley is the leading scorer with an 11.7 average.
Del Lewis is second with an 11 point average and is followed by
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Make your airline reservations now and be assured of your travel for Christmas vacation.
For fast, efficient service call our Mrs. Rose Abels.
Airline and steamship reservations
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"Mediterranean Cruise and Greece"
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
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 3-2164 for details. tf
FOR SALE
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Thetta 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.
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.
1957 Chevrolet. V-8, stick, two-dr.
white over black. Priced to sell—need
money. After 4:30 CALL VI 3-5366. Dick
Ellott. 12-7
CHRISTMAS CARDS — for sale now.
Time is growing short. Also printing of
cards, envelopes, overheads, envelopes,
business cards, etc. CALL Griff
Swartz, I 2-0388.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small roommobile house is best in an excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
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It's too cold to walk. Buy a dependable used car at Benson's Auto Sales: 1955 Buick Century in A-1 condition for $275; 1953 Chevrolet with 1954 PG Engine in good condition for $150. 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-1626, open evenings. 12-8
1964 Corvair Spyder—metallic blue, 4,000 miles, radio, whitewalls, posttraction, factory warranty, $2400. VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
1957 Volkswagen, $495, clean, good trans-
mission. SEE, SEE at 12-8
Tenn, at side entrance.
Classic Guitar, Antonio de Torres model.
Made by Karl VonGruner (West. Germany,
now New York) tone, and toro
Capo, neck clip. CALL
Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-11
Tux Jacket—size 31-32. CALL Rick at VI 3-2707. 12-7
1962 SPRITE; red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg. 16, Apt. 8, VI 2-3683, after 5 p.m. 1-5
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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
SKI EQUIPMENT in good condition
CALL VI 2-4142 to 7-9 p.m. 12-9
*
BANIOS: I have several and must sell them. Need money for Christmas. Also one good used television as is for $25.
CALL JM at VI 2-2168. 12-9
2 SNOŸ TIRES: for a Renault Dauphine,
rims included. Less than 500 miles on
them. Ask for Dave Knutson at VI 3-
4386. after 6:30 p.m. 12-9
Guitar and Amplifier, cost $270 new $125. CALL BAT at VI 3-8467. 12-9
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or Rusty's South, or Hillcrest, Sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work.
12-16
A McGregor gray coat-cat, size 42,
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TUX: Jacket size 38, trouser size 31-32.
CALL Rick at VI 3-2707. 12-8
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments for drags for loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 835 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey U
Phone: VI 2-2598
Wanted male or female: free board and room in exchange for baby sitting. Newly spacious room, near campus. Worldwide renting for $30 per month. CALL VI 2-1656. I 12-7
To keep two or three bed babies (in-
fants) for five days a week. CALL
3-6567.
TYPING
MILKIENKS SOS—always first quality,
typing on LBM. Carbon ribbon machine
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Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed or electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. $f^+$
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be tested on these. Expended. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable prices. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, tf-1-1648.
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Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering and math. Available on behalf of Electric typewriter. V1 Case II 29-782.
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Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetner D duplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-18568
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 1-5630.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tf
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper. Must have service, electric typewriter, competitive skills. CALL M.Harrison at VI 3-6034
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 7, 1964
Army, Air Force ROTC Revitalize for '65
A bill providing for changes in the Reserve Officers Training Corps (ROTC) will affect the programs of at least two of KU's military branches during the 1965 school year. The bill provides that:
- A two-year ROTC program will be available to host colleges in addition to the regular four-year program.
- Cadet retainer pay will be increased with provisions made for a slight increase in student travel allotments and advanced summer camp pay.
- Scholarships will be available for students in the four-year ROTC program.
- Advanced ROTC students and all scholarship students will be required to accept enlisted reserve status. This also applies to students currently enrolled in advanced ROTC.
THE CHANGES IN the military science programs of Universities are part of the ROTC Revitalization Act, signed Oct. 13 by President Johnson.
The KU Air Force ROTC has already made the necessary changes in their agreement with the University to offer the new program here next fall. The Army ROTC is now in the process of negotiating for the two-year program.
Capt. Robert H. Eslinger Jr $ ^{n} $ professor of Naval science, said the Navy has made no decision on the two-year program.
"The bill did not have as great an effect on the Navy ROTC as it did on Army and Air Force," Capt.
Eslinger said. "The Revitalization Act gave them the scholarship program that we have had for a long time."
CAPT. ESLINGER said the Department of the Navy in Washington has asked for comment on the two-year program; but until some decision is made, the Navy will continue with the four-year program as it is now.
Changes in the ROTC program will now make it possible for junior college students to enter the advanced program as juniors by substituting a six-weeks field training course for the two years of basic ROTC normally taken in the freshman and sophomore years at colleges offering the ROTC program.
THE PROVISIONS of the new bill make it possible for a student in the ROTC program to enroll as a junior even if he did not transfer from a junior college. It also allows a student attending school where there is no ROTC program to travel to a nearby school for ROTC training.
Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas, professor of aerospace studies, said the keynote of the new programs is "versatility."
"All the features of the present program remain in effect. We haven't lost anything." Col. Hallas said. "The difference is we have a situation now that can appeal to almost any student."
COL. MAX L. PITNEY, professor of military science, said the program would be ideal for those who had just decided their career objectives.
"Under the new program, the flying option is still available." Col. Pitney said. "With this option a student may qualify for a civilian pilot's license during his senior year."
The scholarship potential was cited by Col. Pitney and Col. Hallas as one of the most important aspects of the new program.
"We've never had scholarships in the Army and Air Force," Col. Pittney said. "We still don't know how many will be available."
THE SCHOLARSHIPS will cover tuition, other school fees, and the cost of books. The scholarship recipients will also receive a $50 per month retainer fee for up to four years of college.
The present Navy program is divided into two categories—contract and regular. The contract program is similar to that of the current Army and Air Force plan. The regular program is a four-year scholarship with all books, fees, and tuition paid. The scholarship student's retainer pay is $50 a month.
"The Revitalization Act gives juniors and seniors in the Navy contract program $40 a month retainer pay," Capt. Eslinger said.
CADET RETAINER pay in the Army and Air Force ROTC has been raised by the new law to not less than $40 and not more than $50 per months for 20 months of advanced training.
Navy Recalls Pearl Harbor
HONOLULU — (UPI)— A wreathlaying ceremony at the commemorative shrine above the sunken huk of the USS Arizona marked today as the 23rd anniversary of Japan's sneak attack on Pearl Harbor.
But, by official directive, the Navy will remember Pearl Harbor on May 30—Memorial day—along with Bunker Hill, New Orleans, Gettyburg, San Juan Hill, the Argonne, Bataan and other battles in which American fighting men were killed.
Only two groups planned special ceremonies for today, the Fleet Reserve Association and the Pearl Harbor Attack Veterans Association
DELEGATES FROM BOTH groups planned to make a pilgrimage today to the rusting hulk of the USS Arizona to pay homage to their dead comrades.
They will make the short journey
by Navy launch across Pearl Harbor to "battleship row" adjacent to Ford Island, debarking at a gleaming, half-million dollar white marble and concrete shrine that spans the sunken Arizona.
There, they planned to place wreaths before a huge marble-tablet bearing the names of the 1,102 men whose remains are still entombed inside the Arizona.
THE MEN WERE from every state in the union and from every U.S. possession and territory. They ranged in rank from Seaman Apprentice to Rear Admiral.
The youngest, a 17-year-old Seaman Apprentice on the day he died would now be 40.
In its own way the Navy remembers Pearl Harbor every day. The Arizona, commissioned in 1916 and sunk in her first battle 25 years later, is the only battleship still
carried on the "in commission" rolls of the U.S. Navy.
EACH MORNING A MARINE color guard boards a gray Navy launch and rides to the decks-a wash Arizona, arriving shortly before 8 a.m.
Then, at precisely 8, in unison with the flags of all other ships is the harbor, the Arizona's colors are hoisted to the top of her mast.
The flag aboard the Arizona has flown at half-mast on only one December 7 since she settled to the muddy bottom of Pearl Harbor 2 years ago. That was last year when the ship was officially in mourning for President Kennedy.
THE SHIP ITSELF still "weeps" oil from fuel tanks ruptured during her death throes on Dec. 7, 1941. The oil drifts in a wavering strand that disappears before it reaches the harbor entrance and the open sea.
"Our goals are the same," Col. Hallas said, "a college degree and a commission."
Male students applying for the two-year program must have two or more years remaining until they receive their degrees, either at the baccalaureate or graduate level, providing they can complete such work prior to their 28th birthday.
student must also have a qualifying score on an Officer Qualifying Test, pass a medical examination, and appear before an interview board.
The summer field training must be completed the summer before a student enters the 2-year program. A
Col. Hallas said that applications should be made no later than the mid portion of the spring semester in order to meet the processing deadlines for the field training course.
Applications may be made by contacting the military or air science departments.
(INDIA 1954)
A simple realistic story by Satyajit Ray.
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Admission 60c
THE MUSIC ROOM
Court Overrules Florida Law
Fraser Theater
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WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Supreme Court today ruled unconstitutional Florida's law forbidding a man and woman of different races to "habitually...occupy in the nighttime the same room."
The court said the statute is a denial of the "equal protection of the laws" guaranteed in the constitution.
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Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No. 53
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1964
Stewart Proposes ASC Join National Group
Membership in the Associated Student Governments of the USA (ASG-USA) has been proposed by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president. Stewart attended the first national convention of the ASG-USA at the University of Oklahoma during Thanksgiving vacation.
A bill ratifying the constitution of the ASG-USA in the name of the associated students of KU has been presented to the ASC by Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student. The council is expected to vote upon the bill at its next meeting.
LESS THAN A year old, the ASG-USA is primarily an organization for the exchange of ideas and projects by member student governments.
At an organization meeting this past summer in St. Louis 43 colleges and universities ratified the
interim constitution of the ASG-USA. This constitution served until the first national convention in November. Schools wishing to affiliate now have a year in which to adopt the final constitution.
Stewart and Tom Shumaker, Russell senior, attended the organizational convention. KU was not among the schools ratifying the original constitution. Stewart said he wanted to study the organization before suggesting that KU affiliate with it.
"I AM NOW much impressed with it" Stewart said. He has received correspondence on the organization.
"This is a student organization for no other function but disseminating information from member schools. KU can and will be a very influential school," he said. "This is an organization which can do a great deal of good."
British Ambassador To Speak Friday
Lord Harlech, British ambassador to the United States, will be the guest of KU at a 12:30 p.m. luncheon, Friday, in the Kansas Union.
James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties will host the luncheon in the absence of W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor, who will be attending budget sessions in Topeka.
Lord Harlech, formerly Sir David Ormsby-Gore, will hold a press conference at 2 p.m., Friday, in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Following the press conference at 2:30 p.m., the British ambassador will meet KU students from Commonwealth countries during a reception in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Lord Harlech has been involved, yesterday and today, in Washington conferences between President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson.
THE AMBASSADOR will come to KU from Kansas City where on Thursday night he will be the guest of honor at a dinner meeting of the English-Speaking Union at the Muehlebach Hotel.
Guests at the Friday luncheon in the Kansas Union include four Rhodes Scholars who have studied at Oxford University in England. Lord Harlech has been the British ambassador to the United States since October 1961.
The ASG-USA is an apolitical organization. It does not and can not take a stand on any national issue, or on any issue concerning colleges and universities.
"It is a medium through which ideas can be exchanged," Stewart said.
SERVING STRICTLY as a communications organization, the ASG-USA would distribute information on programs to schools requesting them. For example, if KU sought information on developing its facilities for international students, it could write to ASG-USA for examples of such facilities in other schools. Similarly, other schools could request information on such projects at KU.
A campus coordinator would be appointed by the student body president of each school to serve as the liaison between schools.
The ASG-USA works through an executive council which carries out administrative matters and implements the program and project exchanges. The current president of ASG-USA is Thomas Johnson of Purdue University.
TEN COMMITTEES, classified as either functions or programs committees, carry out the programs of ASG-USA. Functions committees include judicial matters, fiscal affairs, public relations, campus elections, and student government structures committees. Programs committees are academic affairs, service projects, special projects, international student programming and student rights, and human relations.
Weather
Continued fair weather will prevail through tomorrow, the Weather Bureau predicts. Temperatures will remain mild, with the low tonight predicted to be 25 to 30 degrees.
KU Insures Steady Growth For Lawrence Development
By Glen Phillips
The University of Kansas is one of the most important factors in the economic base for the Bartholomew Plan, a new comprehensive blueprint for the development of the city of Lawrence.
Although the city is situated on gently-rolling land that overlooks the fertile flood plains of both the
One of a Series
Kansas and the Wakarusa rivers and is a thriving industrial center. surveys of Lawrence repeatedly show that KU is "the largest single employer."
According to the plan, there are two types of employment: basic employment—persons engaged in providing goods and services to people outside of Lawrence area, and secondary or derivative employment providing services to the local population.
BOTH ARE ESSENTIAL and neither can function properly without the other. Generally however, the plan goes on, a city will grow in accordance with the increases in basic industry. The University should probably be considered a basic industry.
With almost 4,800 persons employed by the government, that field leads with the largest percentage of the total labor force (16,230) or almost one-fourth. However, because of the composite nature of government employment, KU is still the largest single employer with about one-tenth of the labor force. or 1.600.
AN INTEGRAL PART of the development of any city, according to the plan, is a group of attitudes that is described as "intangibles" but which is defined as the overall desirability of a community as a place in which to live. "Lawrence is unusually blessed with these often decisive factors of environment," the plan says.
The plan goes on to note that the agricultural facet of employment should not be overlooked since it will be important in providing raw materials to be processed by Lawrence industry.
In the years following World War II, the plan states, there was a technological revolution that emerged from the new science and that this revolution will have a direct bearing on the course of the future development of the city of Lawrence.
The plan asserts that environmental deficiencies are few, and, for the most part, correctable.
"BECAUSE OF THIS revolution, there is no single sphere of economic development activity in which Lawrence's citizens should be more single-mindedly devoted than development of the graduate program of the
"This, coupled with preservation of an enlightened community attitude, cultivation of the best features of the present environment, and carefully planned and executed development of all features of the city of the future, will produce for Lawrence an enviable position among cities in the nation," the plan continues.
University of Kansas," the plan says.
THE CITY of Lawrence is, of course, dependent to some extent on the development of the rest of the United States. However, it is not as dependent as most other cities in the Midwest.
Analysis of the primary economic function of Lawrence marks two areas concerned with the University for growth. Education service, one basic part, is likely to double in the next 10 years and remain at a high level thereafter. Basic industrial expansion in manufacturing and research should expand in accordance with the local ability to produce and hold brainpower.
Leading the list of advantages that give Lawrence this independence is KU. "These factors, coupled with the predictable expansion of the University and probable substantial expansion in science-based industry and research, should sustain a relatively rapid growth rate," the plan says.
Christmas
CHRISTMAS CARD—The angel is found on a Christmas card called "Gossamer Wings," which was designed by W. S. Coleman and manufactured by Raphael Tuck of England in 1882. The card is one of the more than 55,000 antique greeting cards in the Hallmark Historical Collection, which is housed in Kansas City, Missouri. (Related story on page 5.)
California Faculty Deals With Protest
BERKELEY, Calif.—(UPI)—All attention on the strife-torn University of California campus focused today on the prestigious and powerful Academic Senate—seemingly the final court of arbitration in the school's tumultuous "free speech" controversy.
The 1,500-member Senate, comprising all the tenured members of the Berkeley faculty, was scheduled to meet this afternoon to deliberate peace proposals to end the student protest demonstrations which have made a shambles of formal educational functions at the University for the past two months.
Two major proposals were expected to come before the Senate.
ONE, PRESENTED WITH ADMINISTRATION approval yesterday at an "extraordinary convocation" of students and faculty, was scorned by leaders of the "Free Speech Movement" (FSM) as "scandalous."
But the other proposal, drawn up at a meeting yesterday of 200 professors, seemed likely to win the approval of the rebellious students if it is recommended by the Academic Senate. However, the administration's reaction was in some doubt.
The "Free Speech" battle hinges essentially on the students' asserted right to advocate political causes on the campus without restriction by the administration. The free speech movement's tactics have included picketing, several mass demonstrations, a partly successful "strike" of classes, and a massive sit-in at the administration building which resulted in the arrest of 768 persons last Thursday.
ALL CLASSES WERE CANCELLED yesterday morning for the convocation called by University president Clark Kerr to air a peace proposal drafted by the chairmen of the University's academic departments with the help to 12 deans.
An estimated 15,000 students jammed the outdoor Hearst Greek Theater and the hillside above it to hear the proposal.
They were generally attentive throughout the meeting—but they roared in protest when rebel leader Mario Savio was suddenly dragged away from the microphone by two campus policemen.
THE MEETING HAD BEEN FORMALLY closed when Savio appeared on stage and walked up to the microphone, only to be dragged away. While Savio's supporters yelled in outrage, a hasty meeting of University officials and other rebel leaders led to a decision to allow him to return to the stage to announce a rally of the FSM later in the day.
Later, officials explained that the policemen had acted on their own initiative and not on administration orders, although no plans had been made to permit any students—pro or con—to speak.
The proposal presented at the convocation reiterated a previously announced liberalization of campus rules permitting students to campaign on campus for members and money to support lawful political causes. However, these rules would be subject to discussion and possible revision.
THE KEY CHANGE was a recommendation that the University drop disciplinary charges resulting from the long series of demonstrations. It was the threat of such disciplinary action—
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1964
Sudan Faces Disunity
When President Ibrahim Abboud assumed full power over the Sudanese government in October, he was attempting to plug up the latest holes in the leaky dike holding back the waves of cultural and political divisiveness that constantly threaten to engulf the Sudan.
Even the general's pudgy and powerful fingers were not able to hold back the flood.
REPORTS FROM KHIARTOUM now indicate a transitional government, with plans to revert to the 1956 parliamentary constitution, has been agreed upon by military and civilian factions.
Abboud has resigned. Until the elections, promised in March, a three-man civilian council will act as chief-of-state under Sir El Khatim El Khalifa, a middle-aged, middle-of-the-road politician. The new cabinet of ministers include eight representatives of religious and professional organizations, two Southern Sudanese and four Communists, taking an open part in the Sudanese government for the first time.
OUTBREAKS OF VIOLENCE and a general strike by government workers, following the earlier anti-government riots, prompted the conciliation.
To end the demonstrations in the capital city of Khartoum, President Abboud has dissolved the Supreme Council for the Armed Forces and his council of ministers, pledging an end to military rule and promising his people progress toward a government "acceptable to all citizens."
The Khartoum riots, in which 30 persons were killed and hundreds arrested, broke out after military authorities suppressed a student meeting held to discuss an anti-Moslem and anti-Arab revolt in Southern Sudan.
The civilian opposition—students, professional people and the Moslem brotherhoods—formed a "National Democratic Front" in protest against the six-year-old Abboud military regime.
FIGURING IN THE CURRENT power struggle are factions whose dissidence has lapsed at the dike of Sudanese unity throughout the modern history of the nation.
The northwestern African country, as large as all the NATO countries of Europe combined, is peculiarly divided — geographically, culturally and politically. While the arid North shares an Arab heritage, the Moslem faith and the Arabic language, the inhabitants of the tropical South are members of diverse Negroid, pagan tribes. One writer commented that the Sudan "came to independence with no tradition of religious, cultural, linguistic or political unity."
Modernity began creeping into the Sudan with the Turco-Egyptian conquest by Muhammad Ali in 1821. The 60-year Turkiya administration was so ineffectively controlled from Cairo, however, that serious abuses in taxation and the slave trade caused discontent culminating in a native revolt in 1881. The Mahdiya administration, independent of foreign control and fanatically Moslem, reigned temporarily.
IN THE 1890's, though, the French Italians and Belgians began making inroads in North Africa. To protect their interests, the British and Egyptians planned the reconquest of the Sudan by an army under the leadership of Sir Herbert Kitchener. His victory at the Battle of Omdurman initiated the 57-year Condominium in what was known as the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan.
Though a mixed blessing, British-Egyptian colonialism rebuilt the Sudan from a country torn by war, famine and plague to a peaceful and
prosperous one. British officials from Oxford, Cambridge or the Egyptian army established the Sudan Political Service, which has been called the "finest colonial administration in the world." Introducing Western education, technology and bureaucracy, the British ruled indirectly through tribal and hereditary Sudanese chiefs and through Egyptian officials in subordinate posts. The British also insured a sound economy through an irrigation system of dams and canals, an extensive railroad network, a cotton-based agriculture and a textile-based industry. The Egyptians, with geographical and historical ties, continued their unique cultural influence on the country.
THE VERY COLONIAL PRACTICES that were strengthening the Sudan were breeding political awareness and the inevitable embryonic nationalism. The Graduates' General Congress of Gordon College developed political feeling among the educated elite, who, with the British-ignored middle class of Westernized Sudanese, in the 1940s organized the first genuine political party in the Sudan. In Egypt, Farouk was claiming to be king of Sudan. After Nassar's takeover in 1952, negotiations began for independence.
Elections in the fall of 1953 indicated the Sudanese wish for freedom from both the British and the Egyptians. The nationalists were led by Al-Azhari, who on New Year's Day in 1956 declared the independence of the Republic of the Sudan. Within six months, Al-Azhari fell from power by his defiance of his party's sponsor, the Moslem Khatmiya brotherhood. The Khatmiyas formed a coalition with the moderate Umma party, whose leader, Khalil, was made premier.
During the next two years, the political and economic situation under the parliamentary government steadily worsened. Foreign exchange reserves were low, and the cotton surplus was mounting. When Khalil obtained a $30 million loan from the United States, though, violent anti-Western opposition arose. Khalil was also resented for his close identification with the rival religious sect, the Ansars. Foreign powers, especially Egypt's Nasser, seemed ready to take advantage of the impasse caused by factional strife. Khartoum was ripe for a coup'detat.
THE NOVEMBER REVOLUTION OF 1958 was actually a bloodless transition from a civilian to a military regime. General Abboud, chosen because he was supposed to be above politics, won support from the rival religious brotherhoods and from most Sudanese, who were relieved to see the end of factional bickering. Abboud soon sold all the surplus cotton and started ironing out the decades-long dispute over the Nile waters with Egypt. He insisted on absolute neutrality between the power blocs and on close cooperation with Egypt.
Abboud's collapse this fall was precipitated by public debates and rioting over the most serious of the problems facing the Sudan today: the cultural deadlock between the North and the South. Back in the 19th century, slave traders from the North decimated the Southern tribal population. The British practically ignored the South, although they did exclude undesirable Northerners to prevent exploitation of the Southern tribes. In 1947 the British and Northerners agreed to accept Southern representatives in the legislative assembly of the Sudan. But independence brought an all-Northern administration hated and resented in the South.
NATO, Trade Probed
By Phil Newsom
French President Charles de Gaulle fears United States' domination of Europe, economically as well as militarily.
Within the next week, the forces which unite the U.S. and its European allies and those which divide them will begin moving toward a decision in meetings in Geneva and Paris.
Margaret Hughes
IN GENEVA, representatives of the United States, the European Common Market countries, Britain and Japan begin the first hard bargaining in the most far-reaching attempt ever made to liberalize world trade.
This is the sixth in a series of post-war tariff cutting negotiations and is known as the "Kennedy Round" which seeks a general tariff cut of 50 per cent across the
On Dec. 15, foreign ministers of the NATO nations meet in Paris. The greatest divisive factor, the U.S.-proposed Multi-Lateral Nuclear Naval Force (MLF), is not on the agenda but will be thrashed out in numerous private sessions.
BESIDES TAR1F7-CUTTING and the problems of NATO, inextricably involved also is the future of the European Common Market and the 1963 Franco-German Treaty of Cooperation by which the two nations sought to bury age-old enmities.
board. This week the big industrial nations argue those industrial goods which they seek to exempt from the general list.
in a broader sense, it may be said that encompassed in these two meetings is every major problem besetting post-war Europe.
Dailij Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNIVERSITY 4-3646, newsroom
111 Flint Hall
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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
Mabbut ... Co-Editorial Editor
The People Say...
To the Editor:
As regular readers of the Kansan we have come to expect a degree of restraint, a coolness of temper, a sense of balance and fairness, and above all, logical consistency and intellectual honesty in your editorial comments. We would not settle for anything less, for we believe that an editor, because of the very nature of his job, carries awesome responsibilities. He has an obligation to himself, to his readers, and to society at large. He must be guided at all times by the requirements of truth, justice, and fair play. He must purveyors of terminological inexactitudes, whose stock in trade is hate-peddling and mudsling, distortions, and concoctions, have any place in a respectable profession such as journalism.
WE DEEM IT NECESSARY to make these observations because of Mr. Krishnan's leading article in the December 1, 1964, Kansan, which tragically fell short of the standards seemingly set forth by the Kansan for its ideal. We found the article somewhat disconcerting. In general, it was a conglomeration of inconsistencies and inaccuracies clothed in a garb of verbal splendor. In particular, it was a malicious attack on Pakistan, deliberate, premeditated, but cleverly hidden behind the ramshackle structure of a discussion of "non-alignment."
It seems obvious that Mr. Krishnan is innocent of the vast differences that exist between democratic socialism and revolutionary communism. Further, he confuses non-alignment with neutrality, a serious error which the high priests, magicians and pundits of this new superstition—non-alignment—will certainly regard as heretical. He considers either neutrality or non-alignment as the intrinsic good, postulated a priori, but in the same breath he has the temerity to decry Britain and France for moving in the same direction, and seemingly appeals to the U.S. to prevent this. It is curious that he should despair at the alleged Anglo-France flirtations with China, but would not even mention India's seduction by China some years prior to the border conflict.
WE DO NOT PRETEND TO know, nor do we care, what motivated Krishnan's angry outbursts against Great Britain. However, we see no justification in vilifying a great and a brave people who first graciously granted independence to India, and then along with the Americans, rushed to protect her when she stood naked, defenseless, and excuseless—her honor and dignity in shambles, her "mighty" but apparently non-violent armies on the run before the marching hordes of the "hungry dragon." Instead of being grateful to the British for this act of mercy, Krishnan calls them dirty names. Might this not be a case of shameless ingratitude?
] ]
We venture to think that Krishnan is one of those Hindu jingoists who have not yet become mentally reconciled to the existence of Pakistan. This obviously blinds his vision of reality and hence his hysterical diatribes against Pakistan. His assertion that Pakistan has entered into a military pact with China would be seriously absurd were it not laughable. And when Krishnan crowds that Pakistan has, in fact, handed over some territory to China, we should like a bit of evidence other than that which might have originated in the dark cellars of Indian propaganda mills!
WE ASK KRISHNAN what can be gained by spreading fabrications and untruths about Pakistan. We urge him not to consign himself to the depths of hate and fanaticism. He knows and we know that Kashmir—that powder keg of Asia—is the most serious problem between Pakistan and India. We are hopeful that the shackles which have bound the people of Kashmir so long will eventually break. The time is over for violating the spirit of the age, the spirit of freedom and self-determination.
we enaitenge Krishnan to discuss the problem of Kashmir with us in a public debate.
Sincerely.
A. A. Cheema
Rab N. Malik
Ahmad Kamal
Pakistan graduate students
BOOK REVIEWS
ANDORRA, by Max Frisch (Spotlight Dramabook, $1.50); THREE PLAYS, by Jean Giraudoux (Mermaid Dramabook, $1.95); OH DAD, MAMMA'S HUNG YOU IN THE CLOSET AND I'M FEELIN' SO SAD, by Arthur L. Kopit (Spotlight Dramabook, $1.35).
"Oh Dad" is one of those plays of the sixties. Such plays are complex in their simplicity. You sit there (watching, or reading) and it all seems so graspable that you wonder if you must be stupid or something. You talk to other people and find that they didn't quite figure it out, either, but it's all so clever, somehow, and you can't help laughing. Maybe you wrote plays like this yourself, once, but you thought it was a gag. You didn't know that in refined form such plays might be capable of exciting critical comment.
"Andorra" is a mythical country; the play is about a youth named Andri, who is taken wrongly for a Jew, and about how he comes to become almost a Jew in acceptance of how he is different. This version was used in the London premiere of the play.
The Giraudoux plays are "Siegfried," "Amphitryon 38" and "Electra." These go back to the twenties and thirties, "Siegfried" being Giraudoux's first play. It deals with a French writer who suffers amnesia, is picked up by the Germans, is rehabilitated, and becomes a German writer. "Amphitryon 38" is a reworking, and a highly funny one, of the legend of how Amphitryon was cuckolded by Jupiter. And "Electra" is an adaptation from the Greeks, this being the Euripides version of the famous play.
As for "Oh Dad, etc." again—comic, wild, maddening. The play has had a tremendous vogue and did very well last season at KU. But it is not for the taste of all playgoers.
* * *
TRAIL TOWN, by Ernest Haycox (Dell, 40 cents)—There hasn't been a better practitioner of the western tale in recent years than Ernest Haycox, and this is a 1941 Haycox novel available in paperback. We won't burden you with the plot, at least not in detail, but it is possible to leak out the fact that the hero is a town marshal named Dan Mitchell who has a whole lawless town to fight. Gary Cooper, John Wayne. You know.
MILTON, selected and with introduction by William G. Madsen (Laurel Poetry Series, 35 cents)—The latest in a group of volumes that has included Byron, Chaucer, Keats, Shelley, Poe, Whitman, Wordsworth, Dickinson and so on. The editor includes notes and a bibliography; the selections include parts of "Paradise Lost," several sonnets, "L'Allegro," "Il Penseroso," "Lycidas," and the scene before the prison in Gaza from "Samson Agonistes."
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KUArchitect Heads Big-8 Chapters
Udall asked student architects to help in creating President Johnson's proposed "Great Society," Porter said.
Brent Porter, Bolivar, Mo., senior has been elected regional director of the Central States Area (Big 8 schools) of student chapters of the American Institute of Architects (AIA).
dsen names man, and aeral fore
Porter and three other architecture students, Tom Walsman, Kansas City, Mo.; senior; Bob Campbell, Faucett, Mo., senior; and Howard Hoffman, Cranston, R.I., junior, attended the AIA Forum, an annual meeting of architecture students, in Washington, D.C.
Porter will also represent KU by serving on the National Executive Board of the student AIA.
"We need erities, challengers and in addition, a new generation of architects are needed who will be concerned with the total environment." Udall said.
The KU chapter is participating in programs aimed towards this objective.
Delegates heard Stewart Udall, Secretary of the Interior, challenge them to be "much more than architects."
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which could include expulsion for Savio and other rebel leaders— which triggered last Thursday's mass sit-in.
(Continued from page 1)
Those arrested at the sit-in would, however, still face possible punishment by the courts; they were arrested on orders direct from Gov. Edmund G. Brown. Their cases were continued at a mass arraignment yesterday in the Berkeley Community Theater.
Savio said the proposal was "scandalous," and came from "the part of the faculty most closely associated with the administration."
"ANY SOLUTION must arise from below, from the students and faculty themselves," he told newsmen.
However, two other student groups—the Associated Students and an organization known as "United Students for Law and Order"—said they backed the proposal.
The other peace proposal—drafted at yesterday's meeting of 200 instructors and professors—appeared to meet the most important demands of the rebels. Its key recommendations were these:
- University rules should be revised to exempt from the school's regulations both off-campus political activities and on-campus advocacy or organization of such activities.
- While there should be reasonable regulation of political activities to prevent interference with the university's normal functions, the content of speech or advocacy should not be regulated.
In deference to the Academic Senate, the Free Speech Movement called off all picketing today and urged its supporters to return to classes pending the outcome of today's meeting.
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ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS—MATHEMATICIANS, ALL DEGREE LEVELS
A NEW DIMENSION IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY
In an era where the frontiers of intellectual endeavor demand constant investigation, imagination must be the crux of motivation.
The research laboratories at the National Security Agency exemplify that rare activity where imagination and a look at the possibilities of tomorrow are the accepted philosophy. A glance inside these modern, well equipped laboratories would reveal project teams engaged in a broad spectrum of scientific investigations.
Among them . . .
MAJOR COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT—Design of new antennas, transmitters, receivers and terminal equipment. Constructing preliminary and basic engineering models to demonstrate the feasibility of using new communications concepts, techniques and circuits. Adapting and perfecting these through the design of a working prototype or field test model.
COMPONENT MINIATURIZATION STUDIES Practical attempts, through basic design and analysis, to reduce the size yet improve the capability of communications and electronic data processing systems.
SYSTEMEMS SIMULATION STUDIES—Utilization of modern digital and analog computers to predict the feasibility of engineering ideas and innovations.
MATHEMATICAL INVESTIGATIONS—Exploring the phenomena of the intermarriage of mathematics and electronics in the design of secure communications systems; an essential element of the complex science of cryptology ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING—Proving the capabilities of components and systems by simulating atmospheric
extremes. These tests are conducted with the latest equipment capable of simulating a wide variety of environmental conditions.
For the ENGINEER and the MATHEMATICIAN, NSA provides a unique variety of opportunities in a NEW dimension in science and technology . To assure the success of this venture, scientific employees are encouraged to pursue graduate studies at local universities under Agency sponsorship.
Representatives of the National Security Agency will be conducting interviews on campus on: December 10, 1964
December 10,11,1964
Check with your Placement Office early to schedule an interview. For further details, write to;
Mr. Phillip M. Coffey
College Relations Branch
Office of Personnel
National Security Agency
Fort George G. Meade, Maryland
NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
nsa
National Security Agency Fort George G. Meade, Maryland An Equal Opportunity Employer
...WHERE IMAGINATION IS AN ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATION
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1964
Common Law Families Stable French Sociologist Claims
In French slums, unmarried families are sometimes more stable than married ones, said Jean Labbens, professor of sociology at France's Lyons University at a sociology colloquium here last night.
His research was on a slum housing district built for temporary housing by the French government in 1954 to keep people from freezing to death in the winter.
Investigating social workers' reports about the 187 families in the district outside Paris called "Le Camp," it was found that 37 per cent of the families were unmarried couples.
"In many of the families the man plays the role of a paying guest," Professor Labbens said.
"THE MAN doesn't contribute all his money to the support of the family and has nothing to do with the education of the children," he said.
"Usually the woman of the family plays a dominant role. Quite often the man takes her name."
AT THE START of the investigation Professor Labbens said he was concentrating on the "fallen" family. This is one that moved into the district because of unemployment, illness or economic difficulty.
"In the married families the man is very dominant and the wife must obey. That is where some of the friction starts." he said.
Only six per cent of the families had fallen from higher economic situations, he discovered.
He found that 94 per cent of the families of the district had come from homes of similar backgrounds.
"The salary for 90 per cent of the workers in the district is from nothing to $40 a month," he said.
Most of the families in "Le Camp" had relations similar throughout France.
"THE POOR FAMILIES of France are intermarried like royal families.
"Unemployment and low income are the reasons most of the people stay in the district," he said.
Department Announces New Degree
By Mary Dunlap
A new doctoral program in comparative sociology designed both for research preparation and foreign service occupations has been announced by Charles Warriner, chairman of the Sociology Department.
Students in the program will take minor programs in one foreign area, with courses selected from any of the disciplines offering work in that area; will take a specialization in one area of sociology, and will study in a third area either a second sociological focus, a second foreign area, or a program in contemporary U.S. society.
AS IN THE regular doctoral program, a student will also assume a program of study in the history of social thought, research methods and general theory.
Language competence in one of the languages of the foreign area is also required, as is a three-month period of supervised field study in a non-western society.
The doctoral research problem must be comparative in design, and must utilize data from at least two societies or areas.
The program was made possible by the faculty additions, this fall, of Murray Wax, associate professor of sociology, who, with his wife, Prof. Rosalie Wax, has specialized in studies of American Indian Education, and the addition of Leo Van Hoey, assistant professor of sociology, who has conducted studies of urbanization in Niger, West Africa.
UNICEF
Most of the men of the district are unskilled laborers and 20 per cent are unemployed.
Cards & Calendars on sale at the UNION BOOKSTORE
Taking another ho-hum vacation because you think traveling is expensive?
Cut it out.
COLLEGE RELATIONS DIRECTOR.
Sheraton-Park Hotel
Washington, D.C. 2008
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!
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Reflect your good taste by sending Christmas cards from our extensive and diversified collection of unusual cards featuring imports from Denmark, France, Spain, England and Mexico. Handsome art reproductions. Young sophisticated designs from America's foremost studios. Modestly priced from $1.25 per box of 25. Also available with your name imprinted. Unique Christmas cards are a specialty at
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Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Yule Greetings Expressed by Christmas Cards
By Suellen McKinley
Sending one's true love a "partridge in a pear tree" as a Christmas greeting would be costly by the standard of today's mail rates.
However, all the traditional greetings of the Yule season are expressed by people around the world in today's tiny package of illustrated sentiment—the Christmas card.
The snow scene or Santa Claus on Christmas cards sold this Yule season were produced during the first warm days of spring, according to the production schedule of Hallmark Cards Inc.
ROBERT D. PAYNE, manager of the local Hallmark plant, said that
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students: Today is the final day to sign up for the People-to-People Tour of the Harry S. Truman Building Thursday up in the PIP office, basement Kansas Union.
Future Teachers: Interviewers on campus from the Topeka Public Schools in Topeka, Kansas. Elementary Education candidates available Sept. 65. Sign up in 117 Bayle Hall. Speech and Drama Colloquium, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Dr. Gordon Beck. 301 Summer School.
Sociology Lecture, 4:00 p.m. Prof. Jean Labbens. Dyche Auditorium.
Architecture Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Richard Ahern. 303 Bailey.
080. 303 Bally, SUA Special Film. 6:30 p.m. Fraser Theater
Labbens. Dyche Auditorium.
Architecture Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Rich-
ham.
YCS Discussion Group: 7:00 p.m. Inquiry Forum. St. Lawrence Student Center. 7:00 p.m. Sacramental Theology. St. Lawrence Student Center. 9:00 p.m. Westchester Law Center. 9:00 p.m. Lawrence Law Center. 8:15 p.m. Discussion. 1313 Valley Lane, VI 3-8712
TOMORROW
French Club 7:30 p.m. Christmas Program-poems, songs, slides. Kansas Room.
Wesley Foundation-Morning Prayer,
7:50-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Psychology Colloquium, 4:00-5:30 p.m.
Architecture Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Rich-
 Architecture Lecture, 4:30 p.m.
d Aerhain. Dyche Auditorium.
Spanish Club. 4:30 pm. El club Ateneo.
Spanish Club, 4:30 p.m. El club Ateneo celebrara la faesta de navidad. Las posadas, villancicos, y pinata. Todos estan invittados. Fraser Theater.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Music Room." Fraser, Theater.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
YCS Discussion Group. 7:00 p.m. time.
Christmas
St Lawrence, Student Center.
Student National Education Association
7.30 p.m. Foreign students speak on "Christmas in Many Lands." Sunflower room, Kansas Union Refresher School, Sharpnash
Recital Hall
Appreciative Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A
Doctor in Suite of Hands."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
production of seasonal greeting cards is done months in advance.
"We are now shipping Christmas re-orders and valentines," Payne said. "After the new year we will begin making samples for Christmas 1965.
The necessity for advance mass production of Christmas cards is due to the idea of one man who fell behind in his correspondence, and started a Christmas custom which grew and grew.
The man was Henry Cole, a Londoner, who in the year of 1843 created the first Christmas card as a means of catching up on his seasonal greetings in one big sweep.
He designed the card with the help of an artist-friend, J. C. Horsley of the Royal Academy. The card pictured a Victorian family party happily in progress with side panels illustrating acts of charity.
Americans exchange more greeting cards than people of any other country. Approximately 300 greeting card publishers produced a total of five billion cards in the United States in 1958.
THOSE WHO received Cole's greeting card used the idea themselves, spreading the greeting to all their friends. Cole was later knighted for creating this forebeater of modern Yule greetings, which allows people today an opportunity to keep in touch with old friends and far-off members of the family.
Nearly half of this total in 1958 were Christmas cards, and the cost of sending them was $150 million.
"CHRISTMAS SALES are increasing each year," Payne said. "This may be attributed to a growing and more mobile population. As people move around more, they send more cards."
Anticipating sales for this moving population is a chief concern of the Hallmark company.
Payne said the number of cards to be manufactured is determined a year ahead of time, the decision based upon the past sales merit of each individual item.
A card design that will sell must also be judged with the future in mind.
"The type of design used on a card or line of merchandise follows the trends of women's fashions, because women are the major purchasers of greeting cards." Payne said.
"IF WOMEN'S fashion should follow an oriental style, for example, a certain per cent of our line would follow that fashion trend."
The fashion design is carried out even in one of the newer lines of the greeting card business—wrapping paper.
Decorative gift wrapping was begun in 1926 at the first Hall Brothers plant in Kansas City.
The firm designed a special gift wrap of the same colorful material it used to line envelopes for its greeting cards.
THE DECORATED paper replaced the red, white, and green tissue paper that was used at the time.
From this evolved the Christmas and other seasonal designs used in wrapping modern day gifts.
Demand is increasing for gift wrapping, Payne said.
"People are buying more and are trying to put more of their own personalities into the way the item is wrapped." Payne said. "Gift wrapping has become a more creative thing now."
THE LOCAL Hallmark operation was begun in 1958 with gift wrapping in mind—the Lawrence plant was built solely to produce ribbon.
--ping in mind—the Lawrence plant was built solely to produce ribbon.
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CURRENT UTILIZATIONS INCLUDE AIRCRAFT, MISSILES, SPACE VEHICLES, MARINE AND INDUSTRIAL APPLICATIONS.
The University also is a significant factor in the employment at Hallmark.
HE SAID the Kansas Union handled a lot of sales, especially in the contemporary line.
Since 1960, the plant, which stands near the west Kansas Turnpike entrance on Route 1, has expanded to include equipment for finishing cards.
The creative department, art and editorial, is located at the Kansas City office of Hallmark.
Local operations now include manufacture, distribution, and finishing of cards, in addition to supplying nearly all of the ribbon sold by Hallmark in the United States.
One of the most important outlets for Hallmark cards in Lawrence, according to Payne, is the Kansas Union Bookstore.
Payne said the finishing of cards involves embossing, foil stamping, glittering, etc. This is done both by hand and machine.
"MUCH OF the finishing work on cards is still done by hand," Payne said.
The Lawrence plant receives the cards in large sheets of twenty or more after they have been printed or lithographed at another branch.
ELRING'S Gift Shop (Across from Bell's)
Columbia Christmas LP's Available At Kief's Records
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday,Dec.8,1964
SAE's, Navy Roll Up Big Scores In Intramural Basketball Openers
Sigma Alpha Epsilon jumped off to a big winning start in Fraternity "A" basketball yesterday by rolling over Lambda Chi Alpha, 65-29.
The SAE's, hill champions the last two years, displayed a well-balanced scoring attack, led by Bond's 15 points. Jan Jantzen added 14, Rosser 12, and John Williams, 10. Adams led the Lambda Chi's with eight.
Navy also opened the season with an impressive Independent "A" victory over the Hawks, 53-34. Brown led Navy with 15 points, followed by Mann with 11. Kile paced the Hawks with 10.
In other "A" league action, Sigma Phi Epsilon forfeited to Phi Gamma Delta, and Alpha Phi Alpha forfeited to Delta Upsilon.
IN INDEPENDENT "B" play, AFROTC rolled over Stephenson, 56-11; Bohonger edged Battenfeld, 33-21; and the Grodies defeated Micro. 49-19.
Mills paced Bohonger with 13 points, and Williamson contributed seven. Turpain's seven points were high for Battenfeld.
High point man for the Grodies was Howard with 10. Quenser and Guttery each chipped in with seven. Wilder had seven to lead the losing Micro team.
IN FRATERNITY "C" action, Phi Delta Theta No. 1 swapped Phi Delta Theta No. 3, 53-20; Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 rolled over Pi Kappa Alpha, 54-18; and Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 downed Delta Upsilon No. 6, 43-17.
In two forfeited games, PhiGamma Delta won over Lambda Chi Alpha, and Tau Kappa Epsilon won over Sigma Nu.
In the encounter between the two Phi Delta Theta teams, Cann led the winners with 19 points, and McCamish paced the losers with 10.
Jim Winter and Bob Winn, with 13 and 12 points respectively, led the Phi Psil's in the victory over the Pikes.
Bob Boulware scored 10 points, all in the second half, to lead the Phi Gam's past DU.
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"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 Snap) 843 Massachusetts Avenue Lawrence, Kansas
PLEASE SEND ME ___ PAIR(S) OF
MR. THOMSON PANTS, STYLE #7201/02. 55%
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add amount of tax to price listed.
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
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1912 W. 25th
Ph. VI 2-3416
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
VI 3-5432
---
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 7
FOR RENT
Room For Rent; for male student (single). Linen furnished and laundered, restorator furnished, cooking privileges. Vacant Manager, $25 per mo. SEE at Tennessee. Tenn. 12-14
4-room basement apartment furnished, for 2
months. Contact Nielchs at VI 3-3447, after 5
12-14
WANTED — ROOMMATE TO SHARE APARTMENT — Brand new cabana style apartment located at Ridge House Apts. Danish modern furniture, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, TV and stereo. Enjoy the comforts of home while attentive to school. Hold a job in the utilities. Contact David L. Johnson, 2414 Qusdahl Rd. No. 41, VI 2-3105. Prefer Law or Graduate student. 12-11
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apt. ground floor, fenced back yard, garage, kitchen and refrigerator and laundry room and patio. Seat at 646 W. 23rd, or CALL VI 3-6255 between 5 and 8 p.m.
Crescent Heights and Alps Apartments—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL IW 2-3711, tf
1821 W. 24th, or CALL IW 2-3711, tf
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. entrance and bath. 5 evening meals weekly, $70 per mo. CALL 96355. weekly. 12-17
Available Nov. 15th. Attractively furnished large. 4-room apartment for couple or 2 students. No children. CALL VI 3-7677. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jugke box, liquid refreshments furnished if desired. Contact Don at the CALL VI 3-1086. tf
LOST
Key ring hooked to a returning reel—Sir
Reward—call VI 2-3103 evening. 12-11
Black Pekesek dog answers to "Gung
inform information call VI 523-807-124-
Reward
12-14
Maroon colored ski parka. Lost on the Intramural fields, Monday. Nov. 30. Reward. CALL VI 3-4711, Mike Manning. 12-8.
Brown wallet between A&P through park to 12th to 17th and Tenn. St. If found please contact S. J. Lee at 1241 Tenn. 12-8
POODLE: White female miniature toy, lost before vacation in the vicinity of Engle Rd. and Crescent. Reward. Call VI 3-1530. 12-8
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Phone VI 2-2598. 1131 New Jersey t
Babysitting in my home on weekday afternoons. 1300 Kentucky, VI 2-7414
Bob Lange
Diamond Rings
sells
Call VI 3-1711
JAMES FRANCISCUS • SUZANNE PLESHETTE
Shows
7:00
9:25
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI.3-5788
YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONITE... "ONE POTATO TWO POTATO"
Shows
7:00
9:00
TOMORROW!
MISCELLANEOUS
WARREN BEATTY
JEAN SEBERG
Robert Ressler's
Lilith
Robert Rudnervs
Lilith
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards, invitations,
statements, etc. CALL Greg Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tf
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
CALL or SEE Ola Smith at $93\%_2$ Mass.
VI 3-5263. tt
HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken,
Wake up wake-up call
PHONE VI 3-5920 12-9
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
DEBATE BLANTE SLIPS NOV
CALL V1. 2-1791
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tf
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillecrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Visit Hillecrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. Mon, Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillecrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf
friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. THE HILLCREST ROW RESTAURANT. FREE of free parking, 9th and Iowa. lawn. tf
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
J7c, pedals of Bicycles, luggage racks and
side panels SEE BikePairs at 7th and 8th
or CALL VISI 31-825
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
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour after January 1st, after Jan. 1st Write P.O. Box 502, Lawrence, or Phone VI 3-8376. 1-11
HELP WANTED
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do
you have a phone number? Bobby
Bland, James Brown, Freddy
King, Ray Charles; you can get them
through CALL VI. 21-7911, trai
Fineest score. CALL VI. 21-7911
We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORRING for our formatting FOR INFORMATION CALL 3-14-18 ask for Ashernt Artists.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tl
CAR REPAIR
Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimate on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment or equipment or drags
lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 837
Connecticut. VI 3-2906.
YELLOW CAB CO.
FOR SALE
VI 3-6333
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
RISK'S
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 3-2116 for details. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and supplementary classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. Teff
Steaks — Pizzas
Hamburgers — Shrimp
Ravioli — Spaghetti
VI 3-5353
This home is clean and in excellent
calibration for information CALF
8-0973 or B 8-0916.
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**
Flowers and Gifts
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.
NOTICE: La Pizza Delivers
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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments.
It's too cold to walk. Buy a dependable used car at Benson's Auto Sales: 1955 Buick Century in A-1 condition for $275; 1953 Chevrolet with 1954 PG Engine in good condition for $150. 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-1626, open evenings. 12-8
ALEXANDER'S
CHRISTMAS CARDS — for sale now.
Time is growing short. Also printing of
card sleeves, overheads, envelopes,
cards, business cards, etc. CALL Gret
Swartz, V 1-20388.
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
$80. Call Allx after closing—VI 3-2847. tf
Classic Guitar, Antonio de Torres model.
Made by Karl VonGruner (West Ger-
land), John D'Andrea (New York),
Spanish Capo, neck strip included. CALL
Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-11
WANTED-
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
District Manager
Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co
1964 Corvair Spyder—metallic blue, 4,000 miles, radio, whitewalls, posttraction, factory warranty. $2400. VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
- Good education
- Salary-$7,200 plus Incentive
* Retirement and Maj. Medical
Will train qualified man
- Pleaseing personality
- Good education
1957 Volkswagen, $495, clean, good trans-
portation. SEE in a tent. Jenn, a sid entrance. AT 12-8
- Sales experience
- Pleasing personable
- Sales experience
- Contact with public
Tuesday. Dec. 8, 1964
Write: 4016 Washington
- Part time considered
Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo.
1962 SPRITE: red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg. 16, Apt. 8. VI 2-3638, after 5 p.m. 1-5
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
SKI EQUIPMENT in good condition.
Skis and poles $20. Boots—size 9 1/2" - $5.
CALL VI 2-4142 between 7-9 p.m. 12-9
2 SNOON TIRES: for a Renault Dauphine, rims included. Less than 500 miles on them. Ask for Dave Knutson at VI 3-4386, after 6:30 p.m. 12-9
BANJOS: I have several and must sell them. Need money for Christmas. Also one good used television as is for $25.
CALL Jim at VI 2-2168. 12-9
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all
lobes of Christmas trees.
Lot at Dillon's, or Rusty's South,
or Hillcrest. Sponsored by the Luncheon
Humist Club. All proceeds go to be
2-16
Guitar and Amplifier, cost $270 new $125. CALL Bautch at VI 3-8467. 12-9
TUX: Jacket size 38. trouser size 31-32.
CALL Rick at VI 3-270. 12-8
TYPING
MILLIKENES  SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
also  do tape transcriptions. Office hours:
7am to 5pm, p.m. 12pm–11/22% Mail phone VI 3-5320
Experienced secretary with Electric Typewriter. Reasonable rates and quick service. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by 'former high school typing teacher. Will be assigned to these or these experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626. CALL
Fast accurate work done by expertenced
Vinceent at VI 3-5504 CALL Betf
Beth
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in shees and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonableness CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI-1-1648.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
These only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-6551
term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaker for all courses and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. iff
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
and accurate typing service;
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103
Thesees or term papers done in my home,
thesees or term papers done in my home,
KIF CALL, M. Oxford at VI 2-0673.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, and computer integration with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6045.
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
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports,
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. **tf**
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do exertion on the job in Electronic File System ribbon typewriter. Betty Mansfield. 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tt**
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate writer. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner duplicator. Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
OLD MISSION INN
CLASSIFIEDS
Bring Quick Results
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY-
19th St. Garage
Automatic transmission repair
overhauls
tune-ups
brake service
carburetor work
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tr
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, write a cover letter, service, electric typeset writer, competitive writer. CALL MH Harrison at VI 3-6034
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RLI. VI 3-7485. tf
Behind Fina Service Station at 19th & Mass.
t. g.i.f at the
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
Owners
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Automotive Service
Motor Tune-Ups, Wheel
Balancing & Alignment
7 e.m. - 11 e.m.
PAGE CREIGHTON
FINA SERVICE
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Brake Adj. . . . 98c
GRANT'S
Grease Jobs . . . $1.00
STUDENTS
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
New York Cleaners
Herechants of
GOOD APPERANCE
- dry cleaning
dry cleaning alterations
alterations
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
For the best in —
- reweaving
SPENCER
RIDING ACADEMY
TRAVEL TIME
Transportation' on available to and from the academy.
COUNTRY HORSE TRAIL
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
- Gentle horses
- Instructions by appointment
* For groups or individuals
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
* Horse or tractor drawn sleigh with
  drawn sleighs
Portable Pony Ring & Ponties For
Kiddle Parties & Special Occasions
Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold
FOR CHRISTMAS BREAKS
CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40
LET
PHOENIX
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Reservation!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
L
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1964
Oread Hall's Closing Will Signal End of an Era
By Susan Hartley
The end of Oread Hall marks the end of an era at KU.
Oread Hall was erected in 1946 as the first residence hall for men on the campus. Prior to this time, scholarship halls, or co-operative living houses as they called them then, were in existence, but Oread was the first of the general residence halls, temporary as it was.
The barracks, which were to become Oread Hall, were moved here from the Parsons, Tex., Ordnance Works in 1946.
"THE GOVERNMENT gave the actual barracks to us, and paid for their transportation to KU." Tom Yoe, director of the News Bureau, said. "But KU had to pay to erect them.
"Luckily, the Veterans' Administration was paying the colleges and universities what was known as a
One of a Series
"compensatory fee," to help them absorb and educate the vast numbers of World War II veterans who were flooding the campuses at the end of the war." Yoe said.
"These VA funds gave KU the money to erect the hall," he said.
OREAD HALL is an H-shaped structure, which offers single rooms to male students. It is two story, gray, with $7 \frac{1}{2}$ by 11 feet rooms. A sign saying "Oread Hilton" is displayed on the front of the building.
It has a capacity of 162 students, but at the present, it houses only 53 men. No food is served and the men have to walk up the hill to Joseph R. Pearson Hall to eat their meals.
The first residents of the hall moved in at Christmas time in 1946. They came mainly from university supervised housing at Sunflower Village, located 13 miles east of Lawrence.
From that time until the opening of Joseph R. Pearson Hall in 1959, the hall was filled to capacity.
IN 1959, with the addition of the new housing facilities of JRP, the University attempted to close down Oread Hall, but found this impossible due to the rise in numbers of men students requiring University housing.
Since that time, it has been used to house the overflow students which the larger, more modern halls did not have the space to house.
Many times it was open only during the fall semester, for by the beginning of the second semester, enough students usually move out of the larger halls to allow all of the Oread residents to move in in their place.
This is the situation which exists now.
"Oread would be closed next semester whether the University planned to tear it down or not," Jerry Crisdin, a counselor at Oread, said.
"EVERYONE HERE expects to move out, so they are not too unhappy about the news of the loss of Oread Hall." Crisdin said.
"Besides, it has been rumored for about 10 years that it's going to be torn down, and nobody really believes it now." Crisdin said.
"There are some fellas here who would like to keep Oread open," Larry Smith, Longview, Tex., freshman and hall president, said. "I suppose I would too. It's pretty great here, but it's just one of those things."
"Oread Hall has served a real fine purpose," Ernest Pulliam, housing manager and dorm superviser, said. "The closer the time comes to tear it down, the more we hate to see it go.
"BEFORE, WHENEVER we had students come to KU for a conference needing housing, or we had an overflow of students from the large residence halls, or students had to stay here over vacations, we could also say we could put them in Oread." Pulliam said.
"Oread is a real home place," he said. "If we had new furniture in it, I'd say let's keep it. But it is getting rather shoddy and won't last much longer.
"I hope someday a big new dorm will be built there," Fullam said.
there a while, you can't get them out.
"It's a funny thing," he said. "The boys don't want to go down to Oread in the first place, but after they are
"FOR INSTANCE, there has been a letter up on the bulletin board down there announcing five vacancies in the regular housing for several weeks." Pulliam said. "But no one has made a move to move into them."
"If a guy liked privacy, it was the best to be had," Tom Yoe said. "However, the privacy was theoretical only, for the single rooms could keep the body out, but not the noise."
"OREAD HALL and its forerunner, the Sunflower Village, did a real service for KU." Yoe said.
"It also offered the student a very economical place to live, and he had no trouble finding a place to park close to campus." Yoe said.
"Right after the war, veterans flooded the universities, which had not anticipated the rush, so had not prepared for it." Yoe said.
"On many large campuses such as Kansas State and Missouri University, tarpaper shacks and trailer villages had to be thrown together in a hurry to house all the students, and student families which had suddenly appeared on the scene," he said.
"Although Sunflower was 13 miles away from Lawrence, the students got much better quarters there for their money than were available at other schools," he said.
"FORTUNATELY, MONEY was available to do what had to be done," Yoe said, "and with the erection of Oread, and later McCook Hall, which was located in the rooms beneath the stadium. KU was able to cope with the problem.
"KU did not receive any money from the state to erect housing facilities until Joseph R. Pearson Hall was built in 1959." Yoe said.
"So all of the new dormitories had to be financed by private gifts or by bond issues. This is how Carruth-O'Leary Hall and Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall were built in the early '50's." he said.
"Under the present situation where KU must get appropriations from the Kansas Legislature while it is in session, I don't know if we could have coped with the situation which existed from 1946 to 1948," he said.
"NOBODY EXPECTED the tremendous jump in enrollment in 1946-
47, and a great many emergency measures had to be taken." Yoe said. "At that time, if we had the money, and the Regents OK'd it, we could do it.
Karen's Ring
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Available only at
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
NO SUGARPLUMS, NO FAIRIES FOR CHRISTMAS Cavalier
EVELYNE CATEFOLD GAMINE
HIGH SPIRITS
WESTANG ROADTEST
POD FORTHWELL BATTLE
P.C. WORDBOUNT JONES
A FAWCETT PUBLICATION
This month, in customary "nothing is sacred" style, we include: the hot little Ford Mustang in the road-test of its life... an AFL-NFL football free-for-all ... P.G. Wodehouse, joining our notoriously belligent Big Board... and a pretty wild young lady from France, Evelyne Dassas.
You can get ideas about Christmas loot from ads by Sero of New Haven, RCA Victor, Roulette Records, Black Watch Cologne, Alfred Dunhill, Aurora Plastics, Mem English Leather, and many more.
BIG DEAL: Get your December Cavalier at the newsstands. Want more? Knock $1.60 off regular price, get 6 issues for measly $2. Send name, address, check or money-order to Cavalier Subscription Division, Dept. CP, Fawcett Publications, Greenwich, Conn. So what are you waiting for?
Lang
you'll like the unmistakably young look of Lanz for the holidays...in pink, wool, outlined in color-matching velvet,
5 to 15 sizes $36.00
CAMPUS WEST 1424 Crescent Road
Uproar Subsides On Cal Campus
BERKELEY, Calif. — (UPI) -The "Free Speech" uproar on the University of California campus subsided today after the faculty suided with students demanding the right to freely advocate on campus any cause—legal or illegal, violent or non-violent.
If the proposal, approved by the faculty yesterday in an 825 to 115 vote, is accepted by the university administration and by the Board of Regents, no rules will be enforced on campus political activity and speech except those dealing with the "time, place and manner" of such activity. Those aspects will be regulated only to the extent necessary "to prevent interference with the normal function of the university."
Leaders of the student revolt which brought near chaos to the campus in the past week hailed the decision of the Academic Senate, the official organization of the permanent faculty.
THE "FREE SPEECH Movement" (FSM) approved the faculty proposal "with deep gratitude." Mario Savio, its chief spokesman, said he "could not imagine the Regents overruling an 8-1 vote by the Academic Senate."
But President Clark Kerr said the faculty proposal "involves such basic changes in the policies affecting all campuses of the university" that he would not comment further on it until he has met with the 17 other Regents. Their next meeting is scheduled to be in Los Angeles Dec. 18.
At their last meeting, the Regents liberalized rules on political activity on campus but insisted that the university would not permit the campus "to be used as a base for organizing illegal activity."
LAST NIGHT THE FSM called off its demonstrations, but Savio issued a warning that unless the Regents accept the faculty proposal there could be more trouble.
When the decision of the Academic Senate was announced, thousands of students who had gathered on the
'Jobs, Family Not Related'
There is no correlation between the Latin American student's employment and the family economic situation, Jean Labbens, professor of sociology at France's Lyons Institute, said yesterday at a sociology lecture.
Speaking on student employment in Latin America, especially Central America, Prof. Labbens explained that student employment is not always taken up because of financial need, but in accordance with the culture's social structure.
It is more or less expected of the Latin American male to take a job when he enters the university, Prof. Labbens said.
THOSE STUDENTS WHO WORK, he said, do not necessarily reflect the financial status of the family. In fact, there is a larger percentage of students from the higher income bracket with jobs than those from the more needy families.
"The university does not produce the number of graduates required to fill some posts," Prof. Labbens said, "and so they have to be filled with students."
"FEMALE EMPLOYMENT is practically negligible," Prof. Labbens said.
However, the situation varies drastically when it comes to the female student. he said.
Probably the reason for this, he said, is that few Latin American females exceed or attain the university level of their education.
One of the most common positions occupied by students is that of the technician, he said.
IN MAPPING OUT THE courses taken by university students one must first try to know what the employed students do and what type of work allows them to study, Prof. Labbens said.
campus broke into a cheer. They held an impromptu street dance around a Christmas tree in the Plaza which has been the focal point of the "Free Speech" rallies.
One of the key points of the faculty proposal was that there should be "no university disciplinary measures against members of the organizations of the university community" for activities prior to yesterday.
SAVIO SAID afterward he hoped the faculty will go farther than that and try to have criminal charges dropped against 768 students who were arrested for an all-night sit-in last week.
"I can't imagine the state punishing these people who have done this great thing for the university," he said.
Vespers Hail Yule Season
The 40th annual Christmas Vespers with tableaux involving more than 400 students will be given twice on Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Starting times for the vespers, which have attracted more than 6,000 persons, will be 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
The School of Fine Arts presents the vespers, which include the major music organizations along with tableaux arranged by the art departments.
Half-hour carillon recitals on the World War II memorial bells, played by Albert Gerken, KU carillonneur, will precede each performance at 2:45 and 6:45 p.m. Sharing these times will be brass ensembles playing carols from the outside balcony of the auditorium.
Music will be by the University Concert Choir, the Chamber Choir, Chorale Ensemble, Symphony Orchestra, and L. E. Anderson, professor of organ.
This year's tableaux will be "The Prophet," "Carolers," "Three Shepherds," and "Nativity," designed by four members of the drawing and painting department. They are Raymond Eastwood, professor; Nick Vaccaro, associate professor; Robert Wright, instructor; and Robert Green, associate professor.
The vespers are open to the public, free of charge. A free-will offering for the Christmas Vespers Scholarship Fund will be received and used for scholarships for students in art and music.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 54
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
Wilson Prepares To Sell Nuclear Ideas to Europe
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— British Prime Minister Harold Wilson wound up two days of Washington talks today and prepared to try to sell European allies a series of broad proposals for more collective control of Western nuclear power.
Wilson told a news conference before flying to Canada that he regarded his talks with President Johnson as a "complete success." He said there was agreement on "guidelines" of how to proceed with allied discussions.
In the meeting with reporters, Wilson appeared to soften some of his opposition to the controversial U.S. proposal for a 25-ship NATO nuclear fleet.
The prime minister said he had been misinterpreted, in reports before leaving Britain for Washington, as being "irrevocably opposed" to international crews on such a fleet. And he described as exaggerated reports that Britain was concerned
that West Germany would obtain a "finger on the nuclear trigger."
Wilson declined to spell out exactly what the broad British proposals are for increased allied nuclear coordination. He plans to do this before the House of Commons next week on his return to London.
In the talks here Wilson won approval from President Johnson to try to sell his ideas to other members of the alliance.
Johnson agreed, meanwhile, that the United States would not, for a limited time at least, press its own proposal for a nuclear-armed fleet
The British proposals are reported to envisage a much larger allied
The weather bureau predicted increasing cloudiness tonight and partly cloudy skies with rising temperatures tomorrow. The low tonight is to be 25.
Weather
force including land and air components and a scaled-down naval fleet.
Wilson said his discussions with Johnson "very much" represented the beginning of a renegotiation of the Nassau agreement between former Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and the late President John F. Kennedy.
Under the Nassau agreement, Britain undertook to contribute to NATO its Polaris submarines on the basis that it would have the right of withdrawal under certain circumstances.
Wilson said today "we are now moving forward in a progressive series of proposals."
His remarks were interpreted as indicating that he had advanced suggestions that Britain would offer its Polaris submarines to some kind of multilateral force within NATO on a no-recall basis.
Education, Pearl Harbor Topics Win First of Potpourri Contests
The second half of the Speech I Potpourri given each semester with contestants from Speech I classes participating, will be at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser Theater.
The contest is in two sections on different nights. Eight students compete against each other each night, and a winner or winners is chosen each night.
The Monday night round was won by Adrian R. Clark and Anthony R. O'Bryan, both Kansas City freshmen.
BOITE CASTON, assistant instructor of speech and drama, and master of ceremonies, presented speakers' gavels to the two winners. Clark spoke on education, and O'Bryan recalled the Japanese at room Rosel Harper 23 years ago.
Clark spoke on education. O'Bryan recalled the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor 23 years ago.
"Education creates individual thinkers," Clark said. "It is the
foundation upon which future civilizations are built."
"The world is the greatest hall of learning ever made, and its inhabitants are the greatest teachers," he said.
Frederick W. Weller, Prairie Village freshman and contestant, was interrupted by applause during his humorous speech on James Bond. Commenting on the sale of 30 million James Bond books, Weller said, "It took Shakespeare 300 years to
O'Bryan-said, "Today Pearl Harbor stands as a monument not only to the dead, but to the living as well. When the sunken battleship 'Okahona' was finally raised, the salvagers found writings on the walls left by men who had lived in the capsized ship until the day after Christmas."
sell that many books, and he could write."
THE OTHER FIVE contestants and their topics were as follows: Stephen Schirmer, Bonner Springs freshman, evolution of man; Bonnie Beissecker, Topeka freshman, parodies; Stephanie Caple, Fort Leavenworth freshman, contact lenses; George Semeniuk, Brookings, S.D., freshman, life; Kenneth Reeves, Kansas City sophomore, neutralism.
The 16 contestants for both rounds of the potpouri were selected from 50 students representing each Speech I class. A panel of speech instructors eliminated all except the 16 finalists last Thursday.
Monday's winners were selected by the members of the audience, comprised mainly of Speech I students who were required to attend.
Pace Leisurely
Professor
By Mary Dunlap
"The return to the tensions of American life is an unpleasant experience. All of us still think back to the leisurely pace of Polynesian life and the overwhelming beauty of the islands."
Carlyle S. Smith, professor of anthropology and curator of anthropology at the Natural History Museum, is now compiling and revising materials and information gathered at the ancient Polynesian burial and living site of Pekia. Pekia, located on the island of Hiva Oa, French Polynesia, was excavated by Prof. Smith from August, 1962, to January, 1963.
In Moscow, at the International Congress of Arthropological and Ethnological Sciences, August 3-10, 1964. Prof. Smith described Pekia.
On August 13, 1963, Prof. Smith,
his wife and two children flew to
"PEKIA CONSISTS of a group of stone platforms and terraces partly on ground level and partly on a hillside," he said. "According to tradition, the site served as an assembly area for all the tribes in the valley."
Enjoys South Seas Study
Papeete, the capital of French Polynesia, to make preliminary arrangements for the trip to the island of Hiva Oa.
Roger Rose, Lindsborg 1963 graduate who acted as field assistant for the expedition, met the Smiths in Papeete. Joining the group also were Yoshiko Sinoto and Marimari Kellum of the B. P. Bishop Museum in Honolulu. The field equipment had been sent in by ocean freight; additional purchases filled out the remainder of the supplies.
PROF. SMITH SAID many changes have affected the city since his earlier visit as a member of the Norwegian expedition led by Thor Heyerdahl, later celebrated in the best-seller, "Aku-Aku."
Numbers of tourists have invaded the city via the jet airstrip; inflation has risen from the money spent on the filming of "Mutiny On the Bounty"; and the French government now uses the city as a base for supplying other bases with H-bombs. As a result, the city is filling with military personnel, including
AT THE END OF the first week in September, the "Taparo," a 150-foot motor vessel set sail, with the Smiths aboard, for a tour of the Marquessas and the Tuamotus, Copra, or dried coconut meat, was its object; the passengers aboard were of secondary importance.
members of the Foreign Legion, cars, buses, trucks, motorcycles and bicycles.
"The people of the island have changed only slightly, and manage to retain their native charm," he said. On Tahiti, the Smiths were able to tour the island several times, and attended a "tamarra," a native feast similar to a Hawaiian lauu.
Excavation at Pekia developed into a complex job requiring five local laborers to clear it. Beneath the
Eighty passengers, old men and women, tiny babies and schoolgirls, crowded the decks of the "Taparo" as it zigzagged through coral atolls. Nine days and 800 miles northeast of Tahiti, the "Taparo" anchored at Atuona, beneath the 3920-foot peak of Hiva Oa. The party went ashore in a whale boat.
first platforms were other pavements. Although, on the whole, artifacts were rare, many pig bones were found. The most prevalent artifact, however, was the basalt adze.
PROF. SMITH'S children studied at the government school each morning and worked on their American studies in the afternoons. Both children gained a good comprehension of French.
"They were heroes at school the first week they were back home," Prof. Smith said.
The return to Papeete was no less exciting. Because of a lack of space on the liner, "Oceanien," the Smiths were assigned to a tent on a hatch. Sharing it with them were a retired gendarme, the chief of the island of Taiolae, two boys and a young Chinese mother and baby. Within 48 hours, they were in Papeete once more.
On January 12, they arrived home in the midst of a snow storm—just a day away by jet from Tahiti and temperatures in the 70's and 80's.
"Perhaps we will all go back someday," Prof. Smith said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday,Dec.9,19
一
Presidential Terms
One year down and eight to go. That's all the time Lyndon Johnson can serve as President of the United States because of the restrictions of the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution.
IT WASN'T SO MANY YEARS ago that another man with tremendous crowd appeal rode over all obstacles to win the presidency. Franklin D. Roosevelt turned the trick four times. He was allowed to do this because he was unfettered by a constitutional amendment which today limits the President's tenure. Because of FDR, Lyndon Johnson can only set his sights on another eight years.
Since Harry Truman stepped out of the nation's top job in 1953, the 22nd Amendment to the U.S. Constitution has been in effect. It limits any man to a maximum of 10 years in the White House.
Until this amendment was ratified by three-fourths of the state legislatures in 1951, there were no legal restrictions on how long a man could serve as President.
THE ARCHITECTS OF THE U.S. Constitution gave serious thought to a clause limiting each President's tenure to two terms, but they did nothing. Possibly they hoped that George Washington would be willing and that the people would want him to serve as President until he died.
The framers were wrong. By the end of Washington's second term, the lure of Mount Vernon and Washington's unhappiness over fractionalism made the Father of our Country decline a third term.
A precedent had been started, but it took the double terms of Washington's fellow Virginians, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, and James Monroe, to firmly establish the precedent of a maximum of two terms in the White House.
The idea became so well entrenched that not even the people's choice, Andrew Jackson, tried for a third term. He settled for hand picking Martin Van Buren.
Not only was the idea of two terms ingrained in the Presidential mind, but in the minds of the people. To the people, the tradition was sacred and only an extraor- dinary circumstance could suspend the unwritten law.
TIHEN IN 1940, the extraordinary happened. There was nothing ordinary about Nazi Germany's military inundation of her neighbors; there was nothing ordinary about the bombs falling on Britain; there was nothing ordinary about Japan's conquest in China; and there was nothing ordinary about President Franklin D. Roosevelt.
He had come in 1932 to lead the country out of an economic depression; he had won a monumental mandate from the people in 1936; he was the man who decided to smash tradition and accept the 1940 nomination of the Democratic Convention and aim at an unprecedented third term.
Roosevelt had played a shrewd game prior to the Democratic show in Chicago. In no way had he committed himself to wanting a third term.
Roosevelt went so far as to have the following statement read at the opening of the convention: "The President never had, and does not have today, any desire or purpose to continue in the office of President, to be a candidate for that office, or to be nominated by the Convention for that office."
HOWEVER. BEHIND THE scenes, cabinet member Harry Hopkins pulled the strings and the Convention drafted Roosevelt on the first ballot.
Would Roosevelt accept? A breathless nation and Democratic Convention waited for Roosevelt's answer. From the White House, where he had remained to keep tabs on the world situation, F.D.R. accepted. He said it had been his intention to turn the presidency over to a successor, but "thinking solely of the national good and the international scene, I came to the conclusion that such a declaration should not be made before the National Convention. It was accordingly made to you (the Convention) within an hour after the permanent organization of the Convention."
His reasons for accepting were tied to the military draft which he had ordered. From this he questioned whether he had "the right, as commander in chief of the Army and Navy, to call on men and women to serve their country or to train themselves to serve and, at the same time, decline to serve my country in my own personal capacity if I am called upon to do so by the people of my country."
WITH THAT THE PRECEDENT was smashed and so were Republi-cans Wendell L. Willkie, in 1940, and Thomas E. Dewey, in 1944. What could stop Roosevelt? The Republicians couldn't, but a worm-out body did. Just into his fourth term, Franklin D. Roosevelt died of a cerebral hemorrhage at his winter home at Warm Springs, Ga., on April 12, 1945.
Into the tremendous void stepped Harry Truman, a man who had never really been counted on by the Democrats, but a man who played a small but significant role in re-establishing the two-term rule.
Thus ended the longest one-man rule in the nation's history. The thought of another such Democratic tenure struck fear into the hearts of the Republican Party, and they went to work. Almost immediately after the war ended came talk of legislation to guard against the possible establishment of a dictator in the U.S.
THE END RESULT, whether it came from a real concern for protecting democracy or from political considerations, came the 22nd Amendment to the Constitution. It was a product of the Republican-dominated 80th Congress.
From Congress it went to the state legislatures for ratification, finally becoming law in 1951, when Nevada, the 36th state in the Union, became the 36th state to ratify the amendment.
The amendment says, "No person shall be elected to the office of the President more than twice, and no person who has held the office of President, or acted as President, for more than two years of a term to which some other person was elected President shall be elected to the office more than once. But this article shall not apply to any person holding the office of President, or acting as President, during the term within which this article becomes operative, from holding the office of President or acting as President during the remainder of such term."
THUS THE AMENDMENT RESTestablished the maxim of Washington, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, while exempting Harry Truman from its restrictions.
Although entitled to hold office as long as the voters would have him, Harry Truman declined to run for a second elected term in 1952. In early April of that year,
he announced, "I shall not be a candidate for re-election." He continued, "I have served my country long and I think efficiently and honestly. I shall not accept a renomination."
Why did Truman decline to run again? Perhaps it was because he was none too popular with portions of the Democratic Party. He may have feared the Eisenhower boom. And he may have felt bound by the spirit of the 22nd Amendment.
THE 22ND AMENDMENT HAS its critics. Amang him is the noted scholar on the presidency, Clinton Rossiter. In his book, "The American Presidency," Rossiter says the amendment indicates a "shocking lack of faith in the common sense and good judgment of the people." He says that someday we will face an emergency when we will be forced to put aside the man whom we otherwise would choose to lead our destiny.
Despite the apparent sense of these arguments, Rossiter places too much faith in one indispensable man. If our belief in democracy is valid, there must be more than one man capable of leading the country in a time of crisis.
The good in the amendment seems to outweigh the bad. Despite the intelligence of the American people, it is conceivable that we could be duped by a demagogic President who could create a dictatorship. It is not likely to happen, but the chance is there, and safeguards against such a possibility are to be commended.
THE SIGNIFICANCE of the 22nd Amendment is hard to determine, but following are some possibilities:
Truman's decision in 1952 probably was influenced by the amendment. His retirement opened the gates for Dwight Eisenhower and the Republican party to end 20 years of Democratic control. Had Truman run in 1952 there is no telling what might have happened. Perhaps Eisenhower would have won anyway, but remember 1948, when Truman didn't have a chance against Thomas Dewey.
THE EIGHT EISENHOWER years did not serve to really strengthen the Republican Party. Democrats and independents merely crossed over into the Republican camp to vote for the national hero. This gave the GOP a false sense of security.
When in 1960 the magic of "Ike" was gone, the voters started the return to their normal roles and the Democrats won in a squeaker. Thus we might conjecture that if Eisenhower had had stronger opposition, the Republican Party might have been able to avoid the complete collapse it suffered in 1964 at the polls.
ONE FINAL SIGNIFICANCE of the 22nd Amendment: it would follow that a President in his second term probably would not be as effective as in his first term. He could not run again, and he thus would be a "lame duck" president.
—Bob Henry
Dailij Mänsan
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
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Managing Editor
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt
Roy Miller Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Catheart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing Editors; Linda Ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Bob Phinney Business Manager
John Pepper, Advertising Manager; Dick Flood, National Advertising Manager; John Suhler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher,
Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda,
Merchandising Manager.
THE BOBBY BAKER CASE
JORDAN COMMITTEE
SEN WILLIAMS
©1984 HERBLOCK
HERBLOCK
"Me Afraid? This Time I'm Going Right In There"
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
I would suggest you check the factual content of the editorials you publish. In the "U.N. Crisis" (Wed, Dec. 2) T. S. Moore errs in stating "Russia has not paid contributions for the two previous years . . ."
Russia is a fully paid up member of the U.N. The current issue is over the peace keeping assessment for activities in the Congo. Please see page 1 of Wednesday's Kansan
Historical data may be interesting on such international attempts as the Quadruple Alliance and the League. But is not current, accurate information more important? As a weekend assignment I suggest that Mr. Moore also check how many countries are behind in their due payments to the U.N.
where the appropriate information is given.
Eric Haughton
Graduate student
I'm tired of puppets
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I'm tired of seeing
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Of watching cynics who
Call themselves
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Of people bored because they're
Afraid to care,
Of intellectual games of ring-around-the-rosy.
I'm tired of sophisticated snobs,
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I'm tired, ves—tired.
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BOOK REVIEWS
ONE LITTLE BOY, by Dorothy W. Baruch (Delta, $1.65).
This book, first published a decade ago, is a moving examination into the mind of a child that will recall, for some readers (and some filmgoers), "Lisa and David." Dorothy Baruch was a consulting psychologist in Beverly Hills, Calif., and has written two books on psychology. Her husband, Hyman Miller, was a medical collaborator on the book.
The author learns about the emotional life of Kenneth, 8. and his parents. In so doing she reveals not only his secret world but the inner worlds of other children as well.
It is for parents, and it is not loaded with medical or psychological jargon. The author contends that her young hero is quite typical, that his thoughts and feelings are like those of other children.
Page 3
High School Candidates Vie For KU Scholarship Awards
Seventy-six high school seniors on campus this week say they are getting "a double dose of college life."
Here to compete for Watkins and Summerfield scholarships, the 37 girls and 39 boys earned finalists positions in preliminary examinations given to 600 students nominated by their high school principals. Their testing here ends today.
Robert Billings, director of the KU Aids and Awards Department, said 15 girls will be selected to receive the Watkins scholarship and 25 boys to receive the Summerfield. The selections will be made on the basis of scholastic aptitude, leadership potential and character. He said the winners will be named during the last week in January.
THE HONOR scholarships are financed by bequests of the late Solon E. Summerfield, New York manufacturer, and the late Mrs. Elizabeth M. Watkins of Lawrence.
Lecturer Likes Autoless Cities
Architecture without the automobile was the major topic of a lecture here yesterday by Richard Ahern, Ann Arbor, Mich., architect.
University Daily Kansan
Ahern has just finished a 15-month visit to Iran, India, Nepal and Japan to see what type of city planning can be used when automobiles are not a factor.
AHERN SUGGESTED that cities be planned with the pedestrian in mind. Automobile traffic could go underground or sidewalks could be raised.
"Cities should be designed for people. In Asia the cities are people-oriented."
"Parking lots 'pock mark' the cities," he said. "The cars just sit around looking dirty."
"In Asia, streets are filled with people doing things, not automobiles making noise," he said.
"Buenos Aires, Stockholm, Paris and all the beautiful cities of the world have hills or rivers that help create their beauty."
"Topography also has a marked effect on the beauty of a city," he said.
Natural beauty of the landscape should be used to give the cities life. The Japanese make excellent use of surroundings to enhance the beauty of their architecture, Ahern said.
"Today architects are beginning to discover that architecture doesn't end with the buildings," he said.
Billings said the examinations are the most rigorous scholarship tests known to his department.
"This three-day testing session is probably the most keen and conscientious scholarship procedure a high school student could go through," he said, "especially since the final selection is not totally on the basis of the test scores."
THE SENIORS ARE interviewed in small groups by each of the nine members of the KU Scholarship Committee and individually by members of the KU Guidance Bureau, which administers the tests. "I must admit you do become a little rattled after a while," Liz
Neeley, high school senior from Lawrence, said. "They are definitely using every possible means to evaluate us."
"Still, we have had entertainment and fun." Gaylene Killinger, also a Lawrence High School senior, said. "Monday night we went to a big dinner and heard Chancellor Wescoe speak. But I agree with Liz, that there won't be much about us that's not known by the time we leave," she added.
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Blood Drawing Extended
So many students in the men's residence halls have volunteered to give blood to the Red Cross that the blood drawing, scheduled for this afternoon, has been extended to tomorrow.
More than 200 men are expected to participate in the drawing.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, who is a physician and former dean of the School of Medicine, will be the medical officer in charge of this afternoon's drawing. Other physicians from the Douglas County Medical Society also will serve.
Blood donations are from 1 to 5 p.m. today and tomorrow in Templin Hall. The Douglas County Red Cross mobile blood unit is being used.
Counselors of the men's residence halls sponsored the successful project. Rick Mubbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, was the chairman.
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Parents of more than 150 students between the ages of 18 and 21 gave their consent for blood donations by their sons after Mabbutt wrote each a letter, outlining the purposes of the voluntary project.
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Business School Council Presents a Discussion by
DEAN JAMES LOGAN, KU School of Law
"LAW SCHOOLS & LAW CAREERS" Wed., Dec. 9, 7:30 p.m., Forum Room
All persons interested in LAW CAREERS are urged to attend this informative discussion.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
Schweda Earns Pro Contract, KU Outstanding Lineman Award
The Chicago Bears of the National Football League signed their second KU Jayhawk to a professional contract in the span of a week.
Brian Schweda, All-Big Eight tackle from Lawrence, signed a one-year pact with the Bears, only a week after the professional team signed KU All-America Gale Sayers to a long-term contract.
Templin Gets Narrow Win
The Rugby Club defeated Jolliffe, 38-25; Templin dropped Alpha Chi Sigma, 33-28, and JRP stormed over the Mammals, 56-21, in yesterday's Independent "A" league basketball action.
Tom Russell sparked the Rugby Club men as he scored 11, and Don Cook helped the cause with nine. Norm Fahrer was Jolliffe's high-pointer.
Jerry Roberts was Templin's top point-producer, scoring 10, and Paul Clendening hit nine points. Danny Roberts was the ACSig high man with eight.
Randy Elsmore tallied 12 for JRP. Steve King followed with 10 and Rich Snyder had nine, all topping the Mammal high man, Mitchell, with eight.
IN FRATERNITY "B" games, Forrest Cloud proved himself Lambda Chi Alpha's top hand, scoring 10 to highpoint the game. But he wasn't enough as Roger Hill and Bucky Walters led Pi Kappa Alpha to a 26-25 victory.
Loyce Bailey highlighted the Kappa Alpha Psi-Delta Upsilon game by scoring 12 points for KAP's. Dave Bouda and Jay Combs rallied too late for DU as the KAP's took it 36-26.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon edged Alpha Tau Omega, 38-30. Doug Markley and Hamilton teamed up to score about two-thirds of the SAE points. Tom Sullivan was ATO's high-pointer with 11, and Rich Darnall was second with eight.
In C games, Phi Kappa Gamma No. 2 put down Alpha Tau Omega, 33-25.
Christmas is the world outdoors, and...
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The American Football League teams who drafted the two Jayhawk seniors and lost out were the Denver Broncos on Schweda and the Kansas City Chiefs on Sayers.
SCHWEDA WAS also honored at the KU Football Banquet Monday night by being voted the recipient of the Mike Getto Lineman of the Year award. Schweda thus became the first repeat winner of the award, as he last year was the first junior ever to win it.
Savers and Gary Duff were voted co-captains by their teammates at the close of the 1964 season. Duff also was voted the recipient of the Ormand Beach Memorial Trophy, an honor symbolizing "most valuable player for a given year."
Duff was the leading defensive player for the Jayhawks this year, and set a new school career record by kicking 50 extra points. He and Schweda were named to the All-Big Eight defensive unit.
FULLBACK Ron Oelschlager received in absentia the Arthur B.
Weaver Scholarship trophy for the football player with the best scholastic record.
Oelschlager, who plans to enter medical school next year, was in New York to receive a $500 Earl Blaik scholarship award and a $500 medical scholarship stipend from the National Football Foundation.
Student ID's Good For Doubleheader
KU Fencers Grab Medals
Students will be admitted to the Sunflower Doubleheader basketball program Saturday on presentation of their certificates of registration, Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, said today.
KU's beginning fencers almost took a clean sweep at the beginners tournament Sunday at Lawrence, winning five out of six medals.
Johnson said questions were arising because of a statement on the certificates which said reservations are required. Johnson said this safeguard was taken in the event the game might have been a sellout.
Bob Dillman, Independence junior, took first place in men's foil by winning 11 out of 14 bouts. He has been fencing for six months, Jim Carmichael, Washburn freshman, won second place, and Mike Hill of KU took third.
The KU women fencers outdid the men by winning all three medals. Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, earned first place by defeating all the women she fenced against.
Mary Hodson, Prairie Village,
sophomore, took second place, winning all her bouts except one in the final. She lost this to Miss Stark.
Janice Salisbury, Lawrence freshman, took third place.
According to the NFLA rules, fencers must have fenced for less than one year to be eligible for a beginners tournament. If any beginning fencer takes first place in a beginners meet, he is not allowed to compete in the same type of meet again.
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Page 9
Experimental Theatre Plans Moliere Comedy for Tonight
By Karen Lambert
A case of mistaken identity and its consequences, one of the classic ingredients of theatrical farce, is the core of the second Experimental Theatre production.
Experimental Theatre players will revive Jean Baptiste Moliere "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" tonight.
The 17th century playwright preceded Mack Sennett by 300 years, but Dennis Dalen, director, compares Moliere's play to a Sennett comedy.
"The play is definitely slapstick," he said. "It's effectiveness is in farcical elements—echo dialogue, repetition, double takes, even pie in the eye."
"GAG ELEMENTS are much more important than plot, props or costumes," he continued.
"In his day, Molliere was a mighty laugh getter," Dalen said.
The comedy revolves around a simple woodcutter, Sganarelle, (Jim Daniels, Leawood freshman) and his shrewish wife Martine (Ann Glaze, Higginsville, Mo., graduate student). Their marriage is one unending, knock-down-drag-out relationship. Martine decides to take revenge on her husband by having him beaten.
SHE TELLS two men that her husband is actually a famous doctor, possessed with marvelous power to cure unknown diseases, but that he will only admit his true profession under severe beating. So the men abduct and beat Sganarelle, he admits that he is a doctor, and the comedy unfolds as he gets into hot, and then hotter, water, trying to cure several patients.
Scholarship Halls To Entertain Guests
About 80 high school senior men from Kansas will be weekend guests of the University for the annual scholarship hall weekend.
The high school seniors have been invited to the campus for a firsthand look at KU's scholarship hall system, John A. Myers, assistant to the dean of men, said yesterday.
Divided into groups of 15 to 20 each the visitors will be hosted by the five men's scholarship halls — Battenfeld, Foster, Jolliffe, Pearson, and Stephenson—Myers said.
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO, the office of the dean of men sent out letters requesting high school principals and counselors to submit names of prospective good college students and scholarship hall residents. Using these recommendations, the 80 seniors were then invited to activities on the campus this weekend.
After arriving on campus Saturday afternoon, the guests will be given tours of the campus and a 6 p.m. banquet in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Saturday evening the seniors will be University guests at the Sunflower basketball double-header in Allen Field House. KU will meet Loyola University of Chicago and Kansas State University will play Penn State.
After spending the night in the scholarship halls, the men will at-
end church services Sunday morning with hall residents.
THE SENIORS will have Sunday dinner in the various scholarship halls. Each scholarship hall will have as additional guests, members of the KU faculty and administrative staff. Following dinner, the seniors will have an opportunity to discuss the University and their future educational plans with the faculty and administrators. Myrs said.
The discussion sessions will end the official scholarship hall weekend. Last year 74 high school senior men attended the weekend, Myers said. Of this total, 55 per cent are now KU students, and 45 per cent are residents of scholarship halls, he said.
Dalen calls the comedy an action plav.
"It moves very fast, with no intermission." he said.
The cast has been in rehearsal since Nov. 2. Getting the play in shape for tright's opening has been a continuing process of improvising and analyzing what will make the audience laugh, Dalen said.
"THE PLAY IS a problem in style as far as actors are concerned," Dalen said. "Farce is a style of acting that an actor is not generally exposed to."
"But our main problem has been to maintain freshness and spontaneity," he said. "It is hard work to rehearse a comedy for a month and keep it funny."
Costumes are styled in the 17th century period and will provide most of the color in the production.
DALEN DESCRIBED the set as a "configuration of arches." A wisp of green theater gauze simulates a forest, and the arches are used to represent any setting in the play, depending on how the actors move about them. At one point they represent trees in a forest, and in another scene the arches represent a kitchen.
Lights and background music are also combined to provide the proper atmosphere for the production.
"The Doctor In Spite of Himself" will run through Saturday night this week and will reopen on Dec. 15 for four nights.
Tickets are on sale at Murphy Hall Box office for 75 cents with certificate of registration.
UNICEF
● Note paper
● Cards
● Calendars
on Sale at Book Store
--presents
WE DELIVER
Steaks - Pizza (Large 14",Small 10") Shrimp - Ravioli - Spaghetti Italian Steak Sandwiches - Chicken Salads - Broasted Potatoes FAST SERVICE - HOT FOOD
University Daily Kansan
VI 3-5353 La Pizza VI 3-5353
The Classical Film Series
THE MUSIC ROOM
(INDIA 1954)
A simple realistic story by Satyajit Ray.
Admission 60c
Wednesday—7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
A B F D E Z H O J K M .
-
Geologist to Study In Yellowstone
A KU geologist is the first invited to participate in the Yellowstone Field Research Expedition, now in its fifth year.
vestigate a geyser and hot spring area to determine patterns of heat flow, the geothermal budget, and thermodynamic relationships.
Wakefield Dort Jr., associate professor of geology, will join a team of physicists, mathematicians and meteorologists for a week of intensive research January 5-12 in Yellowstone National Park.
Prof. Dort's work will be to in-
The expedition, led by Vincent J. Schaefer of the Atmospheric Sciences Research Center, State University of New York, provides a challenge for cold-weather research techniques and equipment.
---
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Rings
- Lavaliers
- Pins
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
- Crests
Z M O H N L F G H I J K
809 Massachusetts
---
Everybody is Talking About THE TREASURES at VICKERS What is DANSK?
Dansk is a hand-forged, stainless place setting. Dansk is a 'great' salad bowl. Dansk is a rare wood tray. Dansk is a deep, dark flamestone cup. A bright red nmelware casso
Dansk is a spire-like candle that gleams elegantly on a Sheraton sideboard. A yellow pitcher on a white Knoll table. Dansk is a linen table mat that blends beautifully with the resplendent past. The lively present. The radical future. Dansk is the good life: Good evenings, good friends, good talk, good food handsomely served. Dansk is the timeless beauty of good design.
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
(Across from the Granada)
Open Thursday Until 8:30
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
Med Center To Treat Birth Defects
THE MARCH OF DIMES funds, designated for the first year, will start Jan. 1 to supplement the existing staff of psychologists, social workers, therapists, pediatric doctors and nurses, and other specialists, Dr Herbert C. Miller, chairman of pediatrics and director of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the Medical Center, said.
A special treatment center for children with birth defects will begin operation in January at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City through a grant of $25,000 from the Kansas chapters of the National Foundation.
The purpose of the center, Dr. Miller said, is to provide thorough evaluation of the problems, assure good communication between the center and physicians, and to provide adequate follow-up examinations.
The first of its kind in the state of Kansas, the center will be located as a section of the outpatient clinic of the pediatric department, providing an evaluation, diagnostic, and treatment program for those eligible.
Children afflicted with defects present at birth, resulting from genetic or environmental causes, are eligible and may be referred to the center through any of the 105 chapters of the Kansas National Foundation.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "I think it's something this state should have. I'm impressed by it's being provided for by private support."
DR. C. ARDEN MILLER, dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, said, "Birth defects constitute the greatest childhood medical problem today. Of approximately 50,000 born yearly in Kansas, it is estimated about 7 per cent are born with defects."
"It is primarily a clinical area and will not have too much effect on KU in general," Chancellor Wescoe said, "It should prove valuable in teaching problems in such classes as child development and similar courses."
NOW SHOWING!
YOUNGBLOOD
HAWKE
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
Shows
7:00
9:25
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT!
JAMES FRANCISCOUS • SUZANNE PLESHETTE
Lilith
Lilith
Lilith
warren jean Robert Rosenthal
beatty sebere
lilith
PETER FONDA·KIM HUNTER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"VIVID! STRIKING!
Rossen is a master!"
—BOSLEY GROWTHER, N.Y. TIMES
"TRULY SHOCKING!
Jean Seberg gives a stunning performance!
Emphatically not for children!" —GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
"OUT OF THE ORDINARY!
A revelation! Destructive lust and evil—Anger, love,
laughter, bewilderment,
fear, pride, passion—desire!" —LIFE
"EERILY BEAUTIFUL!"
—TIME
"PRICKS THE HEART,
PROBES THE MIND
AND STIRS THE EYE!
One of the most haunt-
ingly beautiful films
this country has pro-
duced in years!" —COSMOPOLITAN
warren jean
Robert Rossen's
PETER FONDA - KIM HUNTER
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS
TONIGHT!
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
STRICTLY ADULT!
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
CORDOVAN OF YOUR CHOICE
FREEMAN CORDOVAN
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
FREEMAN
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YOUR
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FACED WITH:
NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT
VICKERET SHOP
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
- Wall-to-Wall Carpets
- Individual Built-In Study Desks
]
- Central Air Conditioning and Heating
GE
- Individual Balconies
- Concrete Floors
- Swimming Pool
- General Electric Built-In Appliances
Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711
Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
University Daily Kansan
-
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT
Available now: Lovely single room to male graduate student. CALL VI 3-800-
Available soon, extra nice, roomy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men camp. in college, farm, close camp. unillies used, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. tf
Room For Rent: for male student (single). Linen furnished and laundered, refrigerator furnished, cooking privileges. Vacant Now, $25 per mo. SEE a list. 12-14
4-room basement bamerl, furnished, for 2
women. Bamerl at VI 3-3447, after 5 p.m.
12-14
WANTED — ROOMMATE TO SHARE APARTMENT—Brand new cabana style apartment located at Ridge House Apts. Danish modern furniture, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, TV and stereo. Enjoy the course and schooling. $45 per month plus share of utilities. Contact David L. Johnson, 2414 Ousdahl Rd., No. 41. VI 2-3105. Prefer Law or Graduate student. 12-11
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apt. ground floor, fenced back yard, garage, kitchen and bathroom. Pet beds and pets allowed. See at 646 W. 23rd, or CALL VI 3-6255 between 5 and 8 p.m.
Crescent Heights and Akes Apartments-
1821 W. 24th, or CALL, VI 2-3711.
1821 W. 24th, or CALL, VI 2-3711.
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private entrance and bath room weekly. $70 per mo. CALL VI 31-96358. 12-17
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukie box, liquid refreshments furnished. Contact Don at the phone of Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tt
LOST
Black Pekinese dog, answers to "Gung
any information call VI 214-600-
Reward.
12-14
Key ring hooked to a returning reel—in Summerfield —before Thanksgiving. Reward—call VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
Phone VI 2-2598. 1131 New Jersey y
t
Babystays in my home on weekday afternoons. 1300 Kentucky, VI 21-14-19
TRANSPORTATION
Would like ride Monday through Saturday from Topeka to campus and back; drive on Wednesday, Friday and Friday—can't leave campus until 5 p.m. Call VI 2-2075. 12-15
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tt
DRESSMAKING — alterations. formals.
SEE Ola Smith at 9391. Mass.
3: 5383-6
HARD TO WAKE UP? Call Milliken's
wake-up setup.
PHONE VI 5-9320 12-9
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
DEBITATE SLIPS NOV
CALL V1 2-1781
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes and seat covers, luggage racks and the down comp. SEE Blivng at 7th and Michi or CALL V 3-0581.
PARTY TIME? Building available for PHONES!
Ralph Frohfed at VI 3-3895.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST HILLCREST 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. Have friends over, too. Also Mon, Tues, and Fri after 9:00 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. **tf**
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
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour after Jan. 1st. Write P.O. Box 502, Lawrence, or Phone VI-3-8376. 1-11
ENTERTAINMENT
HELP WANTED
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 V 2-1791. tt
We are pleased to announce we have signed the PETER Von KNORRING GUILD QUOTE as our tour for INFORMATION CALL 91 3-418-124, ask for Ascraft Artists.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
CAR REPAIR
Tune up -Engine rebuilding-Complete
work)* Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Garage 837 Connector. Garages 837
Connector. VI 3-2906.
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for tractors for drags, lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2069.
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.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive Notes, Family and Revised for all classes. Formally Answered the Theft Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1959 Ford V-8 in good condition with low milage. Must sell. Contact Wayne Bert at 1526 Vermont, basement entrance. 12-15
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
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
FOR SALE
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.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home. To home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days . . .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tf
Classic Guitar, Antonio de Torres model.
Made by Karl VonGruner (West Germany)
and Larry Long and Imge and
Spasm Capo, neck strap included. CALL
Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-11
1964 Corvair Spyder—metallic blue, 4,000 miles, radio, whitewalls, posttraction, factory warranty. $2400. VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harald Davidson Sportster K. 750 cc, new
lutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS
IS NO HONDA. For further information
about this beautiful machine CONTACT
Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
1962 SPRITE: red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg, 16. Apt. 8
V 1-23683, after 5 p.m.
! SNOW TIRES: for a Renault Dauphine,
tims included. Less than 500 miles on
them. Ask for Dave Knutson at VI 3-
386, after 6:30 p.m. 12-9
Guitar and Amplifier, cost $270, new
iow $125. CALL Butch at 3 i-8467. 12-9
Business Directory
GOODYEAR
Starting service on cold mornings Lube job $ \frac{1}{2} $ price with this ad
MOBIL
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
9th & Iowa
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
VI 2-9418
24 HOUR SERVICE
(we never close)
ALL STUDENTS WELCOME
CHRISTMAS TREES; all specles and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or Rusty's South, or Hillcrest. Sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work.
12-16
Call VI 3-1711
Diamond Rings
Hillcrest Mobil
FOUND
Bob Lange sells
YELLOW CAB CO.
BANJOS: I have several gnd must sell them. Need money for Christmas. Also one good used television as is for $25.
CALL Jim at VI 2-2168. 12-9
RISK'S
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
A pair of men's glasses. Blue and black frames. Found in front of Chancellor's residence. Tuesday, Dec. 8, in the morning CALL for them at 104 Fraser Hall.
TYPING
Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experiented secretary with Electric Type-
phone and quick access jicee. CALL VI 2-1581 12-18
PHONE
VI 3-6333
Fast accurate work done by experienced
reasons, reason 3-5555. CALL Betty
Vincent n-3-5555
Fast and accurate typing service: theses.
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. H
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will assist with questions on these subjects. Performed Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer, CALL Mills. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
MILIKENES SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Use also do tape transcribers. Office hours: 7 a.m., 1 p.m., *0212½* Mascarne Phone VI 3-5820
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er can fast accurate service. Reasonabl-
tary CALL. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI
-12648.
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tf
Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Theses or term papers done in my home
and in other libraries. K. H.
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the
theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
- New Hours-
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your students guidance and support in a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Fraternity Jewelry
- New Location -
Staf-O-Life
Health and Diet Store
Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771
Balfour
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at V1 3-5630.
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Milliken's S.O.S.
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
Milliken's S.O.S.
Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment
GET
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
ALSO
Unlimited Office Opportunities
RESULTS!
CALL
UN4-3198
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, mail, or service, electric type-writer, competitiveness calls. CALL Me at Harrison at VI 3-6034.
Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
... P.S. They're Professional!
- reweaving
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-acting research on governmental carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 40 Indian, or call I 2-0091. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RI. VI 3-7485. tf
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McDowleynn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone vi
3-8568.
u.d.k.
alterations
-NO FEE-
WANT
ADS
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
NewYork Cleaners
Herdants of
COD APPERANCE
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
under one roof
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
FREE PARKING
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
- dry cleaning
Complete Center
CASH ONLY One Day $1.00
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
GRANT'S
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
HONN'S
Established — Experienced
19th & La. VI 3-9631
and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Drive-In Pet Center
Across From The High School
Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For
Horses * Rented * Bought * Sold
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
    * Drawn dread slew with sleigh
    * sleigh bells
CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. west of Lawrence on Hiway 40
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY TransportaTon available to and from the academy.
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
COLLEGE OF RANCHERS
- Gentle horses
- Instructions by appointment
* For groups, or individuals.
For renters or individuals
Forks or tractors or hailwag
CALL TU 7-6318
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
616 Vt.
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 9, 1964
East Asian Theater Studied After Foundation's Request
Non-Western theater has been overlooked for many years until the Ford Foundation decided to sponsor research into the East Asian area, Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama, said yesterday afternoon at the Speech and Drama Colloquium.
Speaking on "Standing Research in Non-Western Theater," Beck said the Ford Foundation asked KU to open more courses to students in the East Asian area on an experimental basis.
Speech 6 (non-Western theater and drama) was offered last spring for the first time. Beck teaches the course. He has confined the course to the theater of India, Tibet, Burma, Japan and China.
BECK SAID his study of East Asian theater is based upon the fact that man uses ritual to retell and reinforce his myths; drama results from the formalizing of these rituals.
He said it has been estimated that fear and uncertainty leaves man to form myths to explain his existence.
Beck said he feels the East Asian theater will have a direct influence on Western theater in the next few years. The oriental theater is noted for its aesthetics, the beauty of its movements, and the skill of its actors. The movements of actors are controlled and every movement has a meaning.
These myths are reflected in the themes, structure, and sequence patterns of the ritual in the Oriental play.
THE SANSKIRT THEATER OF India can tell the plots to the plays in several different ways. The story can be related with the use of gestures (called Angika), or with a change in voice or tempo to note sentiment (called Vacika), or the use of costume and symbols (called Aharia).
"In China the classical theater is a true actor's theater in that it has
no literary traditions," Beck said. "The actor's technique is the crux of the plays."
Beck played several Chinese records. One, entitled "A Night at the Peking Opera," demonstrated the use of voice pitch to change the meaning of the dialogue. The voice pitch raised to great height and then lowered. At the same time the actress was dancing, which shows the great dexterity of the actors of the Chinese theater, Beck said.
"THE LAST FORM OF DRAMA in China is the Communist drama. It is Western in form, but the drama is crude, and it is used as a direct form of propaganda," Beck said.
Beck said the theater of Japan is beginning to show Western influence. The traditional theater of Japan is regarded in much the same way Shakespeare is regarded by Western culture.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Psychology Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Murray Sidman, "Testing vs. Teaching in the Behavior Lab." Strong Auditorium
Architecture Lecture. 4:30 p.m. Richard Ahern, Dyche Auditorium.
Spanish Club, 4:30 p.m. El club Ateneo celebrara la faesta de navidad. Las posadas, villanicos, y pinata. Todos estan invitados. Fraser, Theater.
Carillon Recital, 7.00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
YCS Discussion Group. 7:00 p.m. Time:
Topics - Pagan Advent, Christmas,
Fall Festival, Winter Center
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Music Room." Fraser Theater.
Student National Education Association. 7:30 p.m. Foreign students speak on "Christmas in Many Lands." Sunflower Room, Kansas Union, Refreshtments.
Little Symphony, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Experimentnel Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
People-to-People Industrial Tour: to Independence, Mo., and Harry S. Truman Library; will depart at 1:30 p.m. from the Kansas Union
Future Teachers: Dr. P. O. Selyb from Northeastern Missouri State Teachers College, Khirksville, Mo., on campus to interview candidates. Sign up 117 Bailey
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 p.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Pharmacy Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Dr. William W. Fleming, "Adrenergic Receptors." 324 Malot. Part of the Visiting护士 Program, served by American Association College.
Music Forum, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Progressive Jazz, 1950 to 64. Mr. Dick Wright,
KANU Jazz authority. Big 8 Room,
Kansas Union.
Evensong, 5:00 p.m. Methodist Center,
1314, Oread.
A.A.U.P.  Dinner, 6:15 p.m.  Speaker:
Berry Burke, Kansas Board of Regents
YCS Discussion, 7:15 p.m. 1313 Valley Lane, VI 3-8712
Pharmacy Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Wil-
ham W. Fleming, "Structure Activity
Relationships Among Sympathomimetes."
324. Mallet.
College Life, 7:30 p.m. Christmas
Poste, 2144 New Hampshire
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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
1912 W. 25th
Ph. VI 2-3416
Giving Time is Here
This year give those delightful little items they wouldn't buy themselves.
Candlesticks, Glassware, Ceramics Statues
ELRING'S GIFT SHOP
(Across from Bell's Music Store)
Ray Evans to Hall of Fame
Ray Evans, KU All-America halfback from 1941-42 and 1946-47, was one of ten men appointed to the Football Hall of Fame last night.
A crowd of 1,700 were present at the Waldorf Astoria in New York attending the ceremonies given by the National Football Foundation.
Evans set a record in 1947 by throwing 60 passes without an interception.
Evans was also an All-America guard in basketball. Being one of a handful of two-sport All-Americas.
Notre Dame was presented the MacArthur trophy for being the outstanding football team of 1964 at the same meeting.
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Big Eight Arrives for Student Conference
Robert C. Londerholm, Kansas attorney general-elect, will speak at the Big Eight Student Government conference which begins tomorrow at KU.
The Prairie Village Republican will speak following a banquet at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Twenty-nine delegates representing Big Eight colleges and universities are expected to arrive tonight to attend the two-day conference. Registration is scheduled from 7-9 p.m. today at the Hotel Eldridge.
EACH UNIVERSITY is allowed four votes during conference business sessions. Non-voting observers may also attend the conference.
Schools may send more delegates than votes, with delegates allowed to cast portions of a vote. A school, such as Colorado, which will send only two delegates, may also allow the delegates to cast more than one vote.
Voting delegates from KU are Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and All Student Council chairman, Roy Miller, Topeka senior, and Ted Dickey, Louisville, Ky., junior.
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY is sending four delegates; University of Missouri, eight; Oklahoma State University, six; University of Nebraska, five; Colorado University, two; and Iowa State University, four.
The University of Oklahoma is
not participating in the conference.
The conference opens tomorrow at 9 a.m. with a general assembly in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. Laurence C. Woodruff, KU Dean of Students, will make the welcoming speech.
FOLLOWING THE open assembly, delegates will meet for discussion of topics ranging from a Big Eight cultural exchange to the role of student governments on public issues. Three discussion groups will meet simultaneously from 10:15-11:30 a.m.; from 12:30-1:45 p.m., and from 1:45-3 p.m. in A.p. Lars, B. and C in the Union.
A general business session will convene from 3:15-4:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower Room. Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md., senior and president of the Big Eight governing association, will preside.
At the session, delegates may present legislation and make nominations for officers of the association.
Edwards said last night he had received no word on possible legislation to be submitted by any delegation.
THE FINAL BUSINESS session will begin at 9 a.m. Saturday. Legislation will be voted upon and officers elected.
Londerholm received his AB degree from KU and an LLB from the KU School of Law. He had been assistant attorney general of Kansas for three and a half years before being elected attorney general in November.
He has also been chief attorney and acting director of the state Department of Revenue, an assistant to Gov. John Anderson Jr., and the general counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission.
Arrangements for the Big Eight conference have been under the direction of Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill. senior. Byron Costley, Shawnee Mission junior, who has handled registration, Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Jerry Kohler, McPherson senior, who will staff a secretarial office in the Meadowlark Room of the Union during the conference and Sharon Anderson, Topeka senior, who handled banquet arrangements.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 55
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
Kennedy Library Drive To Collect Funds Monday
Next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday students will have the opportunity to contribute money for a special student-given room in the Kennedy National Library.
Members of the All Student Council, Interfraternity Council, Young Republicans, and Young Democrats are donating 80 hours of their time to be at collection tables in the Kansas Union, Murphy, Summerfield, Strong Halls and Watson Library.
A man and woman in each of the Greek and scholarship houses will
be in charge of contributions. Also tables will be set up each night in the large residence halls.
As each student gives, he will sign his name on a sheet which will become a permanent fixture of the library. The Kennedy National Library is to be built on the Harvard University campus, Cambridge, Mass.
President Kennedy had personally selected the site eight weeks before his death. He hoped to use his experience to help train and educate young people, both from America
KU Blood Drive Aims at Record
Men of the KU residence halls today are completing one of the largest blood donations ever made in Lawrence.
When it's all over this afternoon, the total donation may reach 150 pints.
Weary Red Cross nurses said they had never seen anything like it.
"I'm plenty tired," said Red Cross chief nurse Judy Grupp yesterday afternoon as she helped tend the six donor cots set up in the lobby of Templin Hall. A steady stream of men kept the nurses busy throughout the afternoon in which more than 50 pints were collected.
"THE DONATION comes just in time to supply a blood reserve for the Christmas holidays," Mrs. Karel Blaas, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said.
Cigar in hand, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe greeted donors and served as chief medical officer Wednesday afternoon.
"DID THEY give you any transfusions when you had that knee surgery?" he asked Jan Hayen, Erie junior.
Hayen, who was the seventh man in line, assured the chancellor he was feeling fine and able to donate blood after undergoing surgery last year for a football injury.
The drive was originally set for yesterday only, but the response was so great that it had to be rescheduled for today also. At 4:30 p.m. yesterday, the lines were so long that some were turned away and asked to come back today.
A SPECIAL CONTRIBUTION by residents of Ellsworth Hall of 32 pints of blood to an eight-year-old Topeka girl has been cancelled. Other donors are contributing blood for the girl, who is to undergo surgery in January, and the donations previously scheduled for her from Ellsworth Hall will now go into the general Red Cross blood bank.
MRS. BLAAS said that this donation will definitely be the largest "one time" donation in Lawrence since creation of the Red Cross Blood Center in Lawrence in 1958. She said that the drive is undoubtedly the largest since drives during the Korean War.
The blood drive will end at 5 p.m. today. Residence halls participating in the donation are Ellsworth, Templin, Joseph R. Pearson and Grace Pearson. Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, was chairman of the project.
and abroad, who wished to serve their countries and the world.
According to a pamphlet published by the corporation, "The Kennedy National Library is envisioned as comprising three working components." The members of the Board of Directors are: President Johnson, Robert F. Kennedy, Eugene R. Black, Edward M. Kennedy, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, and Stephen E. Smith.
The museum of the library will house many mementos associated with President Kennedy and his times. There will be an archive containing his personal papers as well as copies of public records necessary for an understanding of the actions of his administration.
The third component of the library will be an institute which will have as its central purpose "the education of young Americans and young people everywhere in the understanding and practice of democratic political life." Scholarships, research material, lectures, seminars, and public programs will bring people from every state and abroad to help achieve the democratic purposes.
"I think it's very valuable because we have few monuments to our great leaders and to our great institutions like the Presidency," said Bill Manning, Wichita junior and co-chairman of the KU drive.
Headquarters of the National Student Committee is in a Boston apartment formerly occupied by President Kennedy himself. Carl F. Allen, Jr., a Harvard junior, is chairman of the national committee.
This committee has as its goal 750,000 signatures and $250,000. It has contacted state coordinators of the drive who in turn recruit camput chairmen. Both of the Kansas coordinators, Frank Bangs, Wichita senior, and John Lorenz, Prairie Village junior, are from KU. Campus co-chairmen are Bill Manning and Mike Miner, Lawrence senior.
The Kennedy National Library will be the fifth presidential library. Others are the Eisenhower Library in Abilene, the Hoover Library, in West Branch, Iowa, the Truman Library, in Independence, Mo., and the Franklin D. Roosevelt Library in Hvde Park, N.Y.
Weather
The weather bureau forecasts continuing rain tonight with partly cloudy skies Friday. The high temperatures will be in the upper 40's and the low tonight in the mid 30's.
THE BELCHER CINEMAS
CHERCHER LA FEMME—Sganarelle (Jim Daniels, Leawood freshman) as the armorous "doctor" teases his unwilling nurse (Kay Habenstein, Columbia, Mo., junior) in this scene from the The Doctor in Spite of Himself" being performed in the Experimental Theatre through Saturday evening this week and again Dec. 15-18. (Related story on page four.)
BERKELEY, Calif.—(UPI)—Rebellious students of the free Speech Movement (FSM) held a victory rally at the University of California yesterday—but the state said there would be a mandatory rally for more than 800 of them next week before a municipal judge.
Cal Students Claim Victory for FSM
The victory demonstration came after the faculty sided with the students in their demands for the right to advocate freely in a cause whatsoever without fear of university discipline.
However, the University Board o. Regents still is to be heard from on that subject. Board chairman Edward W. Carter said the regents would not take a stand on the faculty proposal until after the controversy was discussed at the board's next meeting, scheduled Dec. 18 in Los Angeles.
MEANWHILE, Governor Edmund G. Brown and Alameda County District Attorney J. Frank Coakley rejected demands by FSM that charges be dropped against about 800 persons arrested last week in an allnight sit-in demonstration at the university administration building.
The defendants are scheduled to appear before Berkeley municipal Judge Rupert G. Crittenden next Monday on such charges as disturbing the peace, resisting arrest and unlawful assembly.
GOV. BROWN reiterated in Sacramento yesterday that he would not grant amnesty to the arrested students.
"I have considered the question of amnesty carefully and my decision is final," said Brown, who ordered the arrests last week. "I will not intervene," he said.
Mario Savio, 22, leader of student demonstrators, has begun a cross-country speaking tour.
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
Christmas, 1776
It was Christmas Eve, 1776. The ragged and cold soldiers of the American Army huddled on the bank of the Delaware River, breathing on their numbed fingers and wrapping their thin blankets more tightly against the biting winter wind. They were a mixed lot. The fresh, boyish faces of the youthful volunteers, newly arrived from Philadelphia, contrasted with those of the bearded and haggard-looking veterans, most of whom were shoeless.
BELOW THE SOLDIERS the restless river snarled darkly. Sudden gusts of chill wind whipped the water and raised white-capped waves; broken cakes of ice were tossed about in grinding, tearing crashes. The far banks of the river were hidden by a curtain of snow, whipped and harried by the wind.
The terse order to embark and begin the crossing came from General Washington. The wet and numbed men clambered into the longboats. The attack on the Hessian garrison at Trenton, N.J., was underway. Oars dipped, and the heavily loaded boats began the dangerous crossing. Using long poles the men fended away the chunks of ice that threatened to smash the boats. The crossing was rough and only a small number of Washington's 6,000-man army managed to reach the opposite shore of the Delaware. By 3 a.m. the last of the artillery was rowed across.
FOR AN HOUR the soldiers awaited the order to march. Finally it came, and the tired troops began the rapid march toward Trenton, eight miles away. The snow turned into driving sleet and hail and added further to the discomfort of the men slogging along the muddy road.
At one point in the march a breathless aide hurried to Washington and reported that the soldiers' weapons were wet.
"TELL YOUR GENERAL," Washington said, "to use bayonet and penetrate into the town. The town must be taken. I am resolved to take it."
The aide saluted and hurried away. The fast pace continued.
At 8 a.m. on Christmas morning the Americans reached the first Hessian outposts and subdued them after a brief struggle. Then they quickly began to surround the town.
In the town the 1550 Hessian mercenaries hired by the British had been celebrating the arrival of Christmas, one of their favorite holidays. There were signs that they had observed the usual morning parade-routine, but they had gone back to their barracks either to sleep or to continue their merry-making.
THE GARRISON'S FIRST WARNING of the attack came from sentries who had fled from their posts in the face of the advancing colonists. Alerted, the Hessians straggled out into the street. Their commander, Colonel Rahl, tried to restore order but could not. The Americans quickly had placed a battery of six guns on a height at the edge of the town that gave the gunners full command of the two main streets. A group of men, led by Capt. Washington and Lt. James Monroe, captured the enemy's gun emplacerants before their infantry could aid them, and the combined guns raked the open streets and common in a withering cross-fire that completely demoralized the Hessians.
Col. Rahl managed to restore enough discipline to lead an attack on the position from which Gen. Washington was directing the action, but he was killed in the charge. The loss of their leader and the bullets ferreting out their hiding-places panicked the Hessians, who turned and fled into the fields and orchards. But all avenues of escape were blocked and, except for about 500 Hessians who slipped through the American lines, the garrison surrendered.
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON had lasted one hour. The Americans lost two men; the Hessians suffered losses of 40 dead or wounded, and a little over 1,000 men, 30 of which were officers, were captured.
To understand the significance of this battle in the Revolutionary War and in American history, one must understand the context in which the battle was fought.
Prior to the Battle of Trenton, the American forces under Gen. George Washington were on the run. The British had won New York and
controlled much of New Jersey. The American Army numbered less than 6,000 effective fighting men. Washington was plagued by a lack of supplies and money for his troops. Further, the enlistment periods of most of his men were up at the beginning of the new year.
THE BRITISH STRATEGY was to winter in New York City with the expectation that the colonial army would dissolve with the coming of the winter or else disband because of a lack of supplies and support from the colonists.
In the spring they planned to split the colonies in half and begin a southward push into Pennsylvania and Virginia. Gen. Howe, the British commander, had issued a proclamation forbidding the colonists to arm or to support the rebel forces.
Many Americans were fearful of openly supporting the colonial troops. Indeed many colonists and some members of the Continental Congress were anxious still to reach some sort of compromise with the English Crown.
Though Washington's forces were about to collapse, the British chose to sit tight until winter was over instead of pushing their advantage. They were anticipating an easy march to Philadelphia in the spring.
THE EXPOSED POSITION of the British was apparent to Washington. On the 14th of December he had written to Governor Trumbull:
"The troops that came down from Ticonderoga with Arnold and Gates, may in conjunction with my present forces, and that under General Lee, enable us to attempt a stroke upon the forces of the enemy, who lay a good deal scattered, and to all appearance, in a state of security. A lucky blow in this quarter would be fatal to them, and would most certainly raise the spirits of the people which are quite sunk by our late misfortunes."
The effects of the American victory at Trenton surpassed the fondest hopes of Washington and his supporters. More importantly, the victory silenced the still existing anxiety on the part of some for a compromise with the British. The battle started the colonies on course which left them no alternative but war and complete victory or defeat.
THE EVENTS AT TRENTON also had an important impact on Congress. At last the condition of the army was recognized, and so was the need for a unity of spirit and command in the conduct of the war. To this end the Congress granted increased powers to Washington to recruit and to equip 16 new battalions and requisition supplies from the colonists for his men.
Those large grants of power were made when "Affairs were in such a condition that the very existence of civil liberty depended," as Congress stated, "on the right execution of military powers," and when "the vigorous decisive conduct of these being impossible to distant, numerous and deliberative bodies," it was "confident of the wisdom, vigor, and uprightness of General Washington."
The immediate impact of the victory was to restore the spirit and hopes of the army. Most of the volunteers agreed to remain, new volunteers came forward and colonial support and supplies were increased significantly.
THE IMPORTANCE OF THE BATTLE in the course of the Revolutionary War is attested to by a comment from Lord Germaine: "All our hopes were blasted by the unhappy affairs at Trenton."
Another commented at the height of the winter campaign that "thus by an army almost reduced to extremity, Philadelphia was saved, Pennsylvania protected, New Jersey nearly recovered, and a victorious and powerful enemy laid under the necessity of quitting all thoughts of acting offensively in order to defend itself."
"It has excited not less astonishment in the British and auxiliary quarters that it has done joy in those of the Americans. The Hessians will be no longer terrible, and the spirits of the Americans will rise amazingly," added another British observer.
THUS THE BATTLE OF TRENTON commands a significant position in American history, for it marked a violent severing of ties with England, a turning of the colonists toward a sense of pride, victory and commitment in their destiny which was to become the birth of a new nation.
—Rick Mabbutt
The People Say.
We applaud your editorial "a slice of cam-pi." Watch the Kansas Engineer; you may get a chance to see more toes stepped on If you step hard enough and accurately enough, you'll scare someone. Less possible, but more desirable, is that you might inspire someone.
Mr. Jim Langford:
Thank you
Tim McGinty
Ira Winarski
Staff of the
Kansas Engineer
To the editors:
All right, already! The election is
over and your man won. (Or are you fellows at the Kansan so far behind with the news that you hadn't heart yet?)
The Herblock cartoons get the message across, and the article about the Birch Society couldn't have been more clear if you had possessed the originality to write it yourself. So why don't you let the losers rest in peace and savor the victory somewhere besides on the editorial page?
With wounds thoroughly salted,
Roger W. Myers
1515 Engel Road
Lawrence
BOOK REVIEWS
SPARK OF LIFE, by Erich Maria Remarque (Dell, 75 cents).
"Spark of Life" is about a concentration camp. But like Remarque's other novels it makes an effort to say more than just tell how ghastly it all was. In all his books he presents the idea of man being able to survive—if not endure, in the Faulkner term—even the worst of circumstances.
He writes about a man named Koller, 10 years in the camp, and on the edge of despair. But it seems to Koller that Germany perhaps may lose the war, and he tries to spread that message through the camp. Through his hope, and through giving hope to others, he manages to come through to a feeling of greatness, even though he dies in fighting off the S.S. at about the time the Americans are arriving to liberate the camp.
***
BLUES FOR MISTER CHARLIE, by James Baldwin (Dell, 60 cents).
James Baldwin is on the way to becoming a polemicist. If he can become one of the stamp of Tom Paine it might be all right, but so much of what he writes is loaded to such an extreme position that he may lose both his audience and the claim to greatness he staked out with "Go Tell It on the Mountain."
"Blues for Mister Charlie" is a play, a contemporary one, of recent Broadway success, or at least limited success. Baldwin cries out against the condition in which the American Negro continues to find himself, the frustration, the misery, the degradation. In a sense the play is based on the Emmett Till case in Mississippi, one that goes back to 1955. Baldwin has tried to draw a portrait of the Till murderer, to understand such an animal. He has done it in a play that has considerable shock value.
But even though there is more passion and more social concern the play somehow doesn't say as much for the Negro as did Lorraine Hansberry's "A Raisin in the Sun." Perhaps its heavy content of propaganda tends, in the end, to make it much less art than it might have been had Baldwin kept to the humanistic approach—rather than that of the propagandist—that marked the first novel and some of the essays.
* * *
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN, edited by Robert Payne (Premier, 75 cents).
Here is an excellent collection that tells the story of the still controversial Spanish Civil War. Robert Payne has turned to the writings of several famous persons, including John Dos Passos, Arthur Koestler, Andre Malraux, George Orwell, and Elliott Paul, to tell the story.
The book is part of the Premier History-in-the-Making series, and it is drawn from letters, official reports, proceedings in courts, journalistic dispatches, battlefield stories, diaries and archives.
University students of today did not live through this stormy era in our history. They know little about it, and this book will help to fill them in on the battles, the politics, the rise of Franco, the various parties, the insurgent movements that characterized the war.
Dailiji Hänsan
F
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908
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.
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
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;
James Bennett. Photo Editor.
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, Dec. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Draft of Amendment Prepared By Kansans
A draft for a constitutional amendment reforming the Kansas judicial system was drawn up by a group of Kansas citizens and will eventually be submitted to Kansas voters in the 1966 election.
James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, worked on the drafting committee last week along with Phil Lewis, Topeka lawyer representing the Kansas Bar Association, and David Prazer. District Court Judge.
The New York architectural firm of Smith, Smith, Haines, Lundberg and Waehler has given a $2,500 scholarship fund to the department of architecture. W. Eugene George professor and chairman of architecture, announced.
Architecture Gets Fund from Firm
Charles S. Haines II, a KU alumnus from Sabetha, is senior partner in the firm which has given the architecture department $17,500 over a seven-year period. The grant will provide scholarships for students at the fourth and fifth year and graduate levels.
The group prepared a draft which covered the points brought out by the citizens' conference which was held at KU in September. In the summary report of the conference it was concluded that "effective operation of the Kansas judicial system requires unified organization, adequate supervision, and efficient administration."
THE DRAFT SUGGESTED changes in the present judicial system dealing with such topics as the salaries of the judges, appointment of judges and creation of an appellate division in the Kansas court system.
The draft will be sent to people who attended the September conference and members of legislative groups, Dean Logan said. Their suggestions for improvement will be heard and then it will be presented to a judicial committee.
Future Teachers: Dr. P. O. Selby from Northeastern Missouri State Teachers College, on campus to interview candidates, Sign up 117 Bailey Hall.
Official Bulletin
Music Forum, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Progressive Jazz, 1950 to 64. Mr. Dick Wright, KANU Jazz authority, Big 8 Room, Kansas Union.
Pharmacy Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Dr. William W. Fleming. "Adrenergic Reception Program" by American Scientist Program sponsored by American Association of Colleges. 324 Malott.
TODAY
Evensong, 5:00 p.m. Methodist Center,
1314, Oread.
A.A.U.P. Dinner, 6:15 p.m. Speaker:
Henry Bubb, Kansas Board of Regents
Kansas Union.
YCS Discussion, 7:15 p.m. 1313 Valley Lane,
VI 3-8712.
Pharmacy Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Wilhelm Fleming, 24 Malabt.
College Life, 7:30 p.m. Christmas Party, 2146 New Hampshire.
Ethics and Society Lecture. Herbert Marcuse, Brandeis University. 8:00 p.m.
Forum on Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation-Holy Communion,
7:00 to 7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Friday Flicks. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Forest Playground
Basketball, 7.30 p.m. Sunflower doubleheader. KU-Penn. State; K. State-Loyola, at Manhattan.
EVERY MONTH in PAGEANT MAGAZINE AMERICA'S LIVELIEST THOUGHT-PROVOKING MONTHLY MAGAZINE
"We want this amendment to be presented at the general election in 1966." Dean Logan said. "If it is passed in that election, the 1967 legislature will have to pass legislation to implement this amendment. It should be fully implemented by 1968."
PAGEANT offers over 30 articles and features that are exciting, stimulating, controversial, constructive, inspirational, funny and shocking.
PAGEANT reflects the world about us, places our national scene into sharp focus, incisively reports on new developments in the fields of health and medicine, probes the political horizon to bring you the widest range of rewarding reading every month by such outstanding people as.
Vice-President Hubert Humphrey . . .
Max Lerner . . . Walter Lipmann . . .
Robert Hutchins . . . Sen. Jacob Javits . . .
Rev. John O'Brien . . . Jim Bishop . . .
Norton Mockridge . . . Sen. Margaret
Chase Smith . . . Dr. Rebecca Liswood . . .
Justice Arthur Goldberg . . . Art
Buchwald . . . Dr.Norman Vincent Peale . . .
Adiael E. Stevenson . . . Eugenia
Sheppard . . . John Crosby . . . Harry
Golden, and many others!
Dean Logan said there are two constitutional amendments voted on in each election.
"Red River of Life," Forum Room,
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A
Doubtful Slip of Splite."
PAGEANT MAGAZINE NOW ON SALE!
"We expect that there will be further suggestions to improve the draft but we hope the outline by the committee will be followed very closely since it has been studied for years," Dean Logan said.
Science Adventure Film. 8:00 p.m.
Kansas, Union.
I-Club and People-to-People Christmas Party, 9:00 p.m. Little Banquet Reservoir, both organizations and KU faculty and staff members invited. Dancing, entertainment, refreshments. Buses will take you to the party, leaving from the Kansas Union.
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
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FREE GIFT WRAPPING All gift purchases will be handsomely wrapped free of charge by Mrs. Ken Whitenight at The Town Shop or Miss Mary Lasley at The University Shop.
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---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
'Doctor' Offers Prescription Of Slapstick for Audience
By Karen Lambert
Hippocrates' ghost may have had some agonizing moments if he had watched the opening of "The Doctor in Spite of Himself" in the KU Experimental Theatre last night.
But for the audience, the 17th century slapstick comedy, spiced with some risque jokes, provided what many physicians prescribe as the best medicine—laughter.
Every seat was taken in the theatre, and the audience chuckled, gasped and guffawed as convolutions of double talk and shady jokes were tossed from the stage in rapid succession.
The Experimental Theatre is small enough to resemble a drawing room in a home rather than a theater. The actors began the evening's entertainment by making the audience feel at home and welcome. They escorted the first nighters into the theatre, saw that everyone had a seat, exchanged greetings with several of the audience, and distributed programs and oranges to everyone.
THE PLAY began with a prologue by the theatre manager.
"The Experimental Theatre now joins the Illustre Theater, the Palais Royal and the Petit Bourbon (famous Paris theaters)," she said. "I charge you to enjoy the play, a 17th century comment on medicine."
in the span of an hour, the actors whirled across the stage in Keystone Cops chases, spanked each
other with slapsticks and joked with the audience.
The audience saw the "doctor" get roaring drunk, but he recovered enough to conjure a magnificent cure for a deaf-mute (which didn't work). Not only did he prescribe cures for any and all ills, but he developed a sudden attraction for pretty girls, and pursued them fervently, if unsuccessfully.
SLAPSTICKS, light wooden paddles designed to make a loud noise without hurting the actors when
they are put at the receiving end were the order of the evening.
Occasionally the actors had to interrupt a scene briefly to grab a new slapstick from a container set in the orchestra. Immersed in their roles, they delivered vigorous blows which not only produced loud noise, but also broke the sticks.
COSTUMES ranged from gaudy and opulent velvets and satins to shabby workman's garb. One grandee was a 17th century predecessor of Ringo Starr—he wore a ring on each finger.
Library Displays U.S. Literature
Examples of literature produced in the western United States this year are on display on Watson Library's second floor, as the Rounce and Coffin Club's twenty-third Western Book Exhibition.
ers, and contains fifty titles chosen by a three-man jury.
The exhibition includes the work of twenty-two publishers or print-
Α Β Γ Δ Ε Ζ Η Θ Ι Κ Λ Μ
University and private presses, photograph volumes, facsimile reprints and miniature books are also included in the display, which will remain in Watson through Friday.
--includes transportation on Holland American Lines, room and board and tuition.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Rings
- Pins
- Guards
- Mugs
- Lavaliers
* Crests
K M O H N F K ¥ ÷ ◁
Ray Christian
'THE COLLEGE JEWELER'
809 Massachusetts
Learn French in France
Learn Spanish in Spain
Learn Italian in Italy
Learn German in Austria
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Wisconsin
XMAS TREES
LARGE, FRESH SELECTION
Christmas TREES
Buy from one of our locations
- Dillon's
- Rusty's South
YOU MUST SEE THE CRABS SAT. TEE PEE
- Hillcrest
We have all species and sizes
All proceeds go to boy's work
LUNCHEON OPTIMIST CLUB
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
M O M P M F H M C
osen
esses, re also will ay.
U.S. Supreme Court Cites Work From KU Law Review in Opinion
An article in the Kansas Law Review, a student publication of the KU Law School, was cited by the U.S. Supreme Court to add authority to one of its opinions delivered Nov. 23, 1964.
A citation in a court opinion is to lend authority by referring to a previous case, the law itself, or a learned article, John Johntz, editor of the Law Review, said.
"Although the Law Review has been cited may times by the Kansas Supreme Court," Johntz, Wichita third-year law student, said, "as far as we know it's the first time the Review has been cited by the U.S. Supreme Court."
ated with a New York law firm. It appeared in the March 1958 edition. Johntz explained that the article was cited in a significant case, Garrison v. Louisiana, which deals with criminal libel in the mass media.
The article, entitled "Criminal Libel and Free Speech," was written by John H. Kelly, a lawyer associ-
"This is an example of how the Law Review can influence the course of law," Johntz said. "You've arrived when you're cited by the U.S. Supreme Court," he said smiling.
DANCE TO THE MUSIC of THE
CRABS!
SAT. ONLY - TEE PEE - 8:30
DANCE TO THE MUSIC of THE CRABS!
SAT. ONLY - TEE PEE - 8:30
GET A FREE
Fritz Co. Safety Inspection
Here’s What We Do
Name -- Telephone No.
Sales Ticket No. Make of Car Year--
WE SAFETY CHECKED (√) INSPECTOR’S RECOMMENDATION
Tires:
Right Front □
Left Front □
Right Rear □
Left Rear □
Spare □
Brakes □
Wheel Alignment □
Wheel Balance □
Muffler □
Shock Absorbers □
Battery & Cables □
Wiper Blades □
Fan Belts □
Lights □
Tire Air Pressure □
Radiator & Hose □
Battery Water □
Clean Windshield □
FOR CUSTOMER’S SAFETY — Items noted as needing attention should be serviced or replaced.
Here's What We Do
Name ___ Telephone No. ___
Sales Ticket No. ___ Make of Car ___ Year___
WE SAFETY CHECKED (√)
INSPECTOR'S RECOMMENDATION
Tires: Right Front □
Left Front □
Right Rear □
Left Rear □
Spare □
3brakes
Wheel Alignment
Wheel Balance
Muffler
Shock Absorbers
Battery & Cables
Wiper Blades
Fan Belts
Lights
Tire Air Pressure
Radiator & Hose
Battery Water
Clean Windshield
FOR CUSTOMER'S SAFETY — Items noted as needing attention should be serviced or replaced.
CITIES SERVICE
For Your Safety's Sake — Do It Now!
FRITZ CO.
8th and New Hampshire
VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
Open Thursday 'till 8:30 p.m.
Downtown — Near Everything
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 3
CITIES SERVICE
RECORDS
RECORDS
GIVE A RECORD FOR CHRISTMAS
BELL'S
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
Daily Deliveries Anywhere In Town
RECORDS
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TRY IT! BUY IT! AT:
AUDIOIRONICS
928 Massachusetts
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
Phi Kaps, ATO, Delts Post Wins
Phi Kappa Theta, Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Tau Delta opened their Fraternity "A" intramural basketball seasons yesterday with victories.
Pat Cahill led the Phi Kaps to a high-scoring 60-40 triumph over Delta Chi, as he pumped in 16 points. Dean Miller led Delta Chi with 14.
ATO was trailing Phi Kappa Psi, 23-16, at halftime, but fought back for a narrow 33-31 victory over the Phi Psi's.
The Delts took advantage of its balanced scoring attack to nip Sigma Nu, 38-32, in another low-scoring affair.
IN YESTERDAY'S fraternity "C" action, Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Chi, 29-14. John Welch and Bob Pinter sparked the Delt's action with six points each. Mike Sollenberger was Sigma Chi high man with four.
Delta Upsilon took Phi Delta Theta, 39-25, as Stan Metzger hit 17 for DU. Bob Kaufman was second with 10. Phi Delt's highpointer was John Guyot with nine.
Bill Ware, with 14 points, led Kappa Sigma to victory over Delta Upsiln No. 3, 33-15. Rich Solum and Hammons, with four each, were DU high men.
In Independent "C" games, Woogies Warriors dropped MAE, 39-19; and Liahona downed Jolliffe, 30-22. Mike Gatrost gave Liahona 12, and Ray Verrey added 10 to the Jolliffe score.
There were three forfeits in this division. JRP 68½ forfeited to Ellsworth 4 South, Ellsworth 10 South forfeited to Navy and Ellsworth 4 North forfeited to the Vikes.
For that "Special Girl" Mom, Roommate or Date
Slacks Sweaters Skirts Lingerie and Jewelry are on her "Wish" List From
KIRSTEN'S
Hillcrest Shopping Center 9th and Iowa
Open Evenings Until Dec. 24th
IRELAND
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
SANDY'S
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla Shakes ... 20c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
EAT AT SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
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.
Everybody is talking about The Treasures at VICKERS
Have you seen the sculpture reproductions that have enabled many masterpieces to make the leap from Louvre to living room with little or no loss of artistry?
Reproduction techniques have been so refined that it is now possible to duplicate precisely the form, detail, color, and finish of the original model.
$5.95 to $17.95
The Thinker, David, Venus de Milo and others一
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
(Across from the Granada)
Open tonight 'til 8:30
Prompt Electronic Service
TV Color TV Antennae
on
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
We Service All Makes -
RCA Motorola Airline
GE Zenith Silvertone
Philco Magnavox Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
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* Good休眠 sleeping*
* GUARANTEED OR REQUIRED
Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, for only 25¢. Also, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride's Book.
HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING
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Page 7
University Daily Kansan
Neurologist Believes Rewards Aid Learning
A Harvard neurologist demonstrated yesterday in a psychology lecture here that a retarded child may be taught with a system of rewarding his efforts with candy.
Murray Sidman, assistant professor of neurology at the Harvard Medical school, said, "One of the first things any child may learn is to recognize geometric figures."
Prof. Sidman showed slides of the results on an experiment he had conducted on the learning of geometric shapes by youngsters with the reward method.
THE CHILDREN were rewarded with a piece of candy if they pressed the right key on a board with seven keys.
The children were to press the one key that had some sort of geometrical shape on it. The figures were squares, circles or triangles.
When the child got so he could press the right key no matter where it was located on the movable board, the unmarked squares were lighted.
Next, the keys were covered with ellipses and one circle. The child had to choose the key with the circle in order to get the candy. The ellipses were made increasingly more circular until it was difficult to tell the ellipses from the circles. The point where each of the children became confused was recorded.
AFTER PRACTICE, the children could push the correct key no matter what key was lighted or in what position the figure was.
Then the children were exposed to six similar figures and a different one and they were to choose the different one for the reward.
The only oral instruction given to the children was where to stand.
Endowment Fund Set for Ex-Student
Friends of the late Joe Traylor of Lawrence have established a memorial fund in his name of nearly $700 with the KU Endowment Association. Irvin Youngberg, executive secretary, announced.
Traylor, an insurance underwriter and civic leader, died October 13. He was a 1929 graduate of KU.
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
Youngberg said the fund, representing more than 150 contributions, will be used for student loans with preference to Lawrence residents.
Every time the child made an error, the board was set in the pattern proceeding which the child had mastered.
The learning process then proceeded entirely by the children's experience.
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fashionably YOU, too,
every time you pay a bill with
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your reputation or being bust
with your credit cards but a few pennies each and no minimum balance is required. And besides their good looks, you'll love the ease, comfort and safety of paying bills with your "very own" ThriftChecks.
ქართული კონის შეცდეგი
Douglas County State Bank
9th & Kentucky
THE RIVER BOAT
A Showboat of Live Entertainment Nightly
★ Friday ... Fore Wynds ... 9 & 11
P.M. Hours
★ Thursday Pete Shey 9-12
at the piano
★ Saturday The Villagers 9 & 11
from KC
★ Monday ... Mary Phillips ... 10-12
      Chuck Crossen, Gay Layman
★ Tuesday ... Charles Shoemaker ... 9-12
    of the College Jazz Quartet
The Fabulous
New Orleans Room
ཁྱེར་མི་མི་བའི་སྐྱོང་གྲོང་ལྷན་ཀྱི་ཚོ་པུ་ཕྱེར་མི་མི་བའི་སྐྱོང་གྲོང་ལྷན་ཀྱི་ཚོ་པུ་ཕྱེར་མི་མི་བའི་སྐྱོང་གྲོང་ལྷན་ཀྱི་ཚོ་པུ་ཕྱེར་མི་མི་བའི་སྐྱོང་གྲོང་ལྷ勾ད
23rd & Naismith
International Club, P-t-P To Honor Wescoe
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescow will be honored guests at the International Club and People-to-People Christmas party at 9 p.m. Friday at the Little Banquet.
present music and dancing from their native countries. Dancing music will be provided by a Chinese combo.
African and Arabic students will
All KU students are invited to attend the party. Two hundred profess-
sors and their wives have also been invited. There is no charge.
Free bus transportation will leave from the Kansas Union at 8:45 p.m., 9 p.m. and 9:15 p.m.
Christmas is the world outdoors, and...
JADE EAU
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
PEYTON $375
ALSO TO $475
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Available only at
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
Kerrie Oke
PEYTON $375
ALSO TO $475
Available only at
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"The Mouse That Roared"
STARRING Peter Sellers
★PLUS★
"The Case of The
MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN" (A Peter Sellers Short)
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Coming Dec. 18: "ON THE WATERFRONT"
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
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
Notre Dame Acts To Bar New Movie
NEW YORK — (UPI) — A state supreme court justice will hold a hearing today on the application of Notre Dame University for an order barring a Christmas Day opening for the movie "John Goldfarb, Please Come Home."
The Notre Dame motion is aimed at protecting the honor of its football team. The film is alleged to show the team as "undisciplined gluttonies and drunks."
Notre Dame and its president, the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, charge misappropriation for commercial exploitation of "the high reputation and good will" of the university.
The petitioners also seek a ban on distribution of William Peter Blatty's novel of the same name.
The book publishers, Doubleday & Co. and Fawcett Publications, assert that the university has taken "a rollicking type of good natured farce with malice toward no one, and built it into a sinister effort to besmirch the reputation of a great university and its president."
The plot concerns a U2 pilot named Goldfarb who crashes in a mythical Arab kingdom and is blackmailed into coaching its football team. The king is determined to defeat Notre Dame because his son could not qualify for the football team there.
20th Century Fox, producers of the movie, described it as "obviously a good-natured lampoon of contemporary American life and international affairs."
Former Runner Displays Paintings
Best known as an ace middle distance runner who in the early 1950's helped put the early links in KU's phenomenal string of Big Eight indoor and outdoor track championships. Pat Bowers is featured in a new role.
The runner who won several Big Eight half-mile titles will have 15 of his recent paintings shown in the Nekoosa-Edwards Paper Company exhibition hall in Port Edwards, Wis. through December.
Bowers is now art director of Employers Mutuals, an insurance group. in Wausau. Wis.
Bowers earned bachelor and master of fine arts degrees from KU. He has since combined careers in commercial and fine art.
Christmas is the world outdoors, and...
JADE EAST
9.4 FLUID OZ. POUR LE
SEUL
Actor Peter Ustinov warned the University of Notre Dame its current court action against 20th Century Fox might prove to be a Waterloo.
Shirley MacLaine, who teams with a pack of harem girls to make monkeys out of the fighting Irish in the film "Goldfarb, Please Come Home," called the Notre Dame move "fine publicity."
Ober's
And 20th Century Fox President Darryl F. Zanuck said Notre Dame had fumbled in going to court on charges "John Goldfarb" portrayed its football team as drunks and glutons.
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
"It is said that the Battle of Waterloo was won on the playing fields of Eton; never let it be said that the battle of innocuous humor was lost on the playing fields of Notre Dame," he added.
"There is an old Arab saying, which I just invented." Ustinov said. "He who hides himself from lau- gter today hides from the truth to-morrow."
Zanuck said the film was just "good clean comedy, and didn't need anybody's permission to portray Notre Dame."
Some students at the University of California are fighting for the right to solicit funds for off-campus political activities. If they win their point, their receipts will probably have to say, "A portion of your donation has been pledged to support N.D.E.A. Student Loans."
This week we became curious and decided to ask people why they came to The Southern Pit. Here are the printable answers:
KU The Pit
Chuck Grutzmacher, Delta Chi— "I just like it."
"Cause I'm an alkie, and to escape mentally from the wee ones."
George Mac, Delta Chi— (Now teaching in a Lawrence grade school)
Boo Dubnar, Theia Ciln—
"It's the cleanest place in town, good atmosphere and I get good grades on
English themes I do at the Pit."
Bob Dunbar, Theta Chi—
Pam Calhoun, Corbin Hall— "Because Bob (Dunbar) brings me here."
WEEKEND SPECIAL —
Our regular, thick, tasty,
1/4-pound hamburger,
only 20c
Thursday, December 10,
through
Saturday, December 12 only
Saturday, December 12, only
PIT PICK —
This week the Southern Pit honors Susie Doty of Lewis Hall.
BELL RINGER GIFTS
Bell
University Daily Kansan
SHEAFFER GIFT BALLPOINT
Handsomely $500
gift cased
Also available
with matching
pins
Sheaffer's newest and finest ballpoint! A combination of superb writing ease with handsome chrome styling and exclusive "Safeguard" clip. The perfect, practical gift.
chrome,
slim and giveable!
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
SHEAFFER
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
CARTER'S STATIONERY
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Owens
FLOWER SHOP
FLOWERS FOR ALL
"We wire flowers anywhere in the FREE world." OCCASIONS
KINGS MUNICIPAL COLLEGE
FTD
INFORMATION + WORKSHOP
at
Owens
MINTH & INDIANA
V1.3-6111
FLOWER SHOP
Beautiful
Christmas Plates
THE FIR TREE AFTER 1966
The Fir Tree and the Ha-
by Bing and Grondahl
Also: Plates by
Royal Copenhagen
and Rosenthal
(First time offered)
Available At
Ray Christian
Open
Till
8:30 p.m.
JULI C.AFTER 1866
A BUNNY BEAR SITTING ON A TREE
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Open
Till
8:30 p.m.
809 Mass.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
Dean Taylor Turns Shutterbug For Christmas Trip Abroad
The operation of a Retina III camera is the biggest worry of Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Karlene Howell, her assistant, about their upcoming Christmas trip to Europe and the Holy Land.
Dean Taylor and Miss Howell will fly to Europe Dec. 11, leaving the routine of the dean of women's office to the rest of the staff until their return Jan. 11.
"My brother-in-law insisted that I take the camera along and take slides of our trip," Dean Taylor said. "I had some apprehensions, because I've never operated a camera in my life."
"There are ten different dials on the camera that are supposed to be set every time you take a picture," Miss Howell said.
"AND BY THE TIME we find the right dials and get them in the right place,' Dean Taylor added,
NOW! Ends Friday ...
"YOUNGBLOOD HAWK"
Shows 7:00 & 9:25
the opening of King Tut's tomb in Egypt, and thought it would be fun to see for ourselves, we decided to go there," Dean Taylor added.
"WE ALSO WANTED to go before the Aswan Dam was completed and many of the ancient structures were covered with its waters," she explained. "We plan to take a hydrafoil boat up the Nile River to see the Temple of Abu Sinbel, too."
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
They will visit Jerusalem, Cairo, Zurich, Rome, Paris, London, Athens, Istanbul, Ankara, and Tel Aviv, Israel.
"MISS HOWELL and I decided to take the trip instead of our vacation last summer," Dean Taylor commented. "We thought about taking a Mediterranean cruise, but the water would be too choppy. We then thought about a trip to the Scandinavian countries, but found all the tours had closed up for the winter."
Starts
SATURDAY...
KIM NOVAK
"the camel will be over the hill." "Our greatest difficulty was trying to plan anything in the midst of a very busy fall." Dean Taylor said. "We had to find the time to make the plans."
C
Starts
SATURDAY...
KIM NOVAK
LAURENCE HARVEY
IN W. SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
OF Human
Bondage
PLUS
FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS
OF 1964
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Shows
7:00
9:00
"Since we had read a book about
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Clutch ... $5.95* Eye Glass Case ... $2.95
French Purse ... $5.00* Cigarette Case ... $3.95
Registrar® Billfold $5.00* Cigarette Lighter ... $2.95
Key Gard® ... $2.95*
*Plus tax
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
"Spice Box" Clutch
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Sunflower Basketball Double-header Saturday Night - Allen Field House
KU
KU
KU
7:30 p.m. K-State vs. Penn State
ku
9:30 p.m. Kansas vs. Loyola (Chicago)
6 p.m. — Kansas Freshmen vs. Varsity Reserves Plan to arrive early and avoid the game-time rush
]
KU STUDENTS ADMITTED WITH THEIR 1964-65 ID AS IN ANY REGULAR HOME GAME
Be sure to be on hand for all the basketball action in this annual Sunflower Double-header
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
FOR RENT
Available now: Lovely single room to male graduate student. CALL VI 31-9251
10:18AM
Available soon, extra nice. roomy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men campus for junior college. Close office, unified jail, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. tt
Room For Rent: for male student (single). Linen furnished and laundered, furniture furnished, cooking priviled. Vacant Now, $25 per mo. SEE #116-124
Tenn.
WANTED — ROOMMATE TO SHARE APARTMENT—Brand new banana style apartment located at Ridge House Apts. Danish modern furniture, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, TV and stereo. Enjoy the comforts of home while attending school with your friends. Contact David L. Johnson, 2414 Ousdahl Rd., No. 41 VI 2-3105. Prefer Law or Graduate student.
4-room bausement apt. furnished, for 2
weeks at NIHelsi at VI 3-3447, after 5
minutes. 12-14
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apt., ground floor, fenced back yard, garage, playground. Children and pets allowed. See at 646 W. 23rd, or CALL VI 3-6255 between 5 and 8 p.m.
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool entrance and bath 5 evening meals weekly. $70 per mo. CALL VI 31-9635. 12-17
Crescent Heights and Apartment—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL, IV 2-3711,
ft
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments furnished Contact Don at the CALL Tavern for reservations of CALL VI 3-1086. tt
LOST
in jewelry class, cuff links with bird design. Reward. No questions asked.
CALL Diane Anderson at VI 3-4550.
12-16
Black Pekinese dog, answers to "Gung
any information call" VI 234-567-
Reward. 12-14
CAR REPAIR
Key ring hooked to a returning reel
gait ring on the floor.
Reward- call VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We sell and install drags or drips on street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town. Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tr
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERANCE
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY Transportal'on available to and from the academy.
WANTED
COUNTRY RIDE
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St.
phone VI 2-2598.
sabsitting in my home on weekday
afternoons. 1300 Kentucky, VI 21-85
19-14
TRANSPORTATION
Would like ride Monday through Saturday from Topeka to campus and back. Day, and Friday—can't leave campus until 5 p.m. Call VI 2-1075. 12-15
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
DRESSMAKING SLE Ola Smith at 939<sub>1</sub> Mass.<sup>1</sup>
VI
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOU!
DEBATE SLIPS NOV
CALL VI 2-1781
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Frohfeld at VI 3-8995.
Ralph Frohfeld at VI 3-8995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
and luggage, luggage racks and
le downs. SEE BIEV at 7th and MII
or CALL VI 3-0581.
friends coming this weekend? Looking or a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCOREST 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, and it also Mon, Tues, and Fri after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa, tt
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
Need any sewing or mending done? Rea-
sonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI-3-6231.
Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
HELP WANTED
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
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. tf
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt second strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15. CALL VI 3-5151 after 6 p.m.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive outlines and references. Revised for all teachers. Generally known by the Theta tfs Notes. Call VJ I3-1428. $4.50.
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
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
- instructions by appointment
* For groups or individuals
1959 Ford V-8 in good condition with low mileage. Must sell. Contact Wayne Bert at 1526 Vermont, basement entrance. 12-15
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
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
959 Ford; white with blue interior, V-8,
2500 Dodge; red with silver interior,
4500 Llynn at VI 21 -3322W, 12-16
Business Directory
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: Two bed-
rooms, in real good condition. See at
303 Delaware. Inquire at 1244½ Penn.
or at 1219 Prairie. 12-16
Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model. 2 years old, excellent condition. Case and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
FOR SALE
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
STEREO SYSTEM; Trans-tronics stereo amplifier; Garrard automatic turntable and base; Harmon-Karden tuner; 2 Electro-Voice cabinets with tri-axial speakers. For further information write to BOX H. Eudora Kana. 12-16
Must sell PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER like new condition.
$12. CALL Tom Becker at VI 3-6755.
12-16
Tuxedo: slightly used, fresh dry
Lipstick: size 39 regular, $20. CALI
1-2948
12-16
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WE DELIVER
Steaks — Pizza (Large 14", Small 10")
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
* Horse or tractor drawn dreadle with
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La Pizza
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marielle 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments. This home is well informed in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. **tt**
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. ff
TYPING
Experienced secretary with Electric Type-
lee. CALL V1 2-1561 12-18
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE-
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
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CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. west of Lawrence on Hiway 40
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or Rusty's South, or Hillcrest. Sponsored by the Luneche Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work.
12-1F
Experienced secretary will type term
dents. Especially familiar with legal and
business terms. Fast and accurate. Reason-
able rates. Call Marsha Goff at 911.
MILIKENES SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ring machines.
hours 1, 2, 3, 4 do tape transcription. Office
phone 5. m. tm. p. jpm. -1023. Mass
Phone VI 3-5820.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-5504. CALL Better
H
Classic Guitar, Antonio de Torres model Made by Karl VonGruner (West Germany), good sound, tone, and touch. Spanish Capo, neck and fret. Neal Smith at II 3-8343. 12-11
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will provide these tests when offered. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
1964 Corvair Spyder—metallic blue, 4,000 mils, radio, whitewalls, posttraction, factory warranty. $2400. VI 2-310 three nights. 12-11
VI 3-5353
1962 SPRITE: red, 25,000 miles, new tires, new battery, many extras, $1,200. See at Stouffer Place, Bldg. 16, Apt. 8, VI 2-3648, after 5 p.m. 1-5
1960 Volkswagen Microbus Stationwagon with AM-FM radio. CALL IW 32-12-16
UNICEF
- Note paper
- Cards
- Calendars
m Sale at Book Store
on Sale at Book Store
Flowers and Gifts
ALEXANDER'S
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Order by mail, state size, $19.95 postpaid
Free Brochure Upon Request
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported that theses, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Barrie Ltd. Booters
lined • Hand-sewn forepart • Leather soles and heels • Polished to Perfection
• Available in golden grain or black, brown or honey tan veal.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 1-5630.
Free Brochure Upon Request
Barrie Ltd., 260 York St., New Haven, Conn.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. McDeldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-1-8568.
. . . By Barrle
Ltd. of New Haven.
Made of Scotch grain
or smooth elawl. Full leather
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL Mrs. Oxford at I 2-0873. Tf
Mrs. Oxford at I 2-0873. Tf
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, and manuscript writing in conjunction with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-604I.
will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tf
YELLOW CAB CO.
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, electronic license, electric paper writer, competitive rates. CALL MRS. Harrison at VI 3-6034.
PHONE VI 3-6333
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-amination of text from carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. .tf
experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RI, VI 3-7485. .tf
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
term papers, reports, and dissertations.
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. <u>tf</u>
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants tyling. Speaking and language skills and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
Established - Experienced
t. g.i.f at the
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Wash & Fluff Dry
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Theses only on Royal Electric Plea Type-
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Complete Center under one roof
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. if
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Diamond Rings
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Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771
- New Hours -
Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6
Thurs. 10-7:30
TRAVEL TIME
FOR CHRISTMAS BREAKS
LET
CITY
STATE
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Reservation!
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We are always happy to serve you with
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Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
116 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 10, 1964
GI's Abroad Finish Gift Buying Early
By Don Black
Christmas shoppers in the U.S. are dashing to and fro to finish their long gift list, but for GI's in Europe, the season's shopping is finished—except for gifts they will exchange among themselves.
The Christmas shopping for the American military began in early November and was finished by the middle of December. The early shopping is not done because of foreign custom nor the time—but the distance.
MOST AMERICAN bases are approximately 4,500 miles from Kansas and shipping from New York to Europe takes about a month. The Europeans are just beginning their Christmas shopping—like us—only the GL's began early and will have 15 lax days before Christmas.
The mailing deadline for surface mail, via ship, is Nov. 25. However, if someone was missed on the Christmas list, late packages can be mailed air parcel post to the states at a slightly higher cost.
The average package, weighing 10 pounds, costs $1.98 for surface parcel post. The same package via air parcel post costs $7.31, a penalty of $5.53 for being late.
PACKAGES AFTER the above dates can not have guaranteed delivery before Christmas Day.
The average American soldier selects his special holiday gift early in the fall. Usually this gift is the Black Forest cuckoo clock which is mailed in the first few days in November. It and a few other gifts make the first deadline with ease. At least one forgotten gift needs to be mailed before the last deadline.
The rates are cheaper to send gifts home via the military postal services rather than the civilian mails. The military pays the fare for shipping or flying the package from New York to Europe or vice versa. The GI pays only the fare from New York to his home town. To mail the package via European mails would cost a small fortune.
MAILING THE package to the states becomes a drab chore for the GI. He must pad, wrap, tie and label the package besides stand in long lines before arriving at the mail window. Each package must have a duty tag declaration attached. The accompanying tag kills all the fun of getting a gift because it must show the package's contents and its value.
Even with all the extra precautions of mailing early, some packages arrive late. A sergeant will come to mail call sometime in February with a little bundle that seems to have been through the Battle of the Bulge.
THE PACKAGE HAS been stepped on, bounced, crushed and thrown all the way from the United States to Europe. After the lucky recipient gets the package, he finds a moldy fruit cake, a broken shaving lotion bottle, a torn shirt with a crumpled Christmas card from an aunt.
The package was one of the Christmas gifts that got stuck somewhere down in the bottom of a ship's hold. Nevertheless, it made the trip.
Each year the GI promises himself to send packages early and the girl back home promises herself she will do the same. However, packages still arrive late for Christmas.
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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. *TRADEMARK*
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THOMAS JEWELERS
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REGAN JEWELRY STORE
Goodland
MUHLHEIM JEWELRY STORE
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Hiawatha
HIAWATHA JEWELERS
Hill City
HIXON JEWELRY
Lawrence
MARKS JEWELERS
Liberal
C. F. PATTERSON JEWELRY
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SLOOP JEWELRY
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Russell
LEWIS JEWELRY
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Topeka
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Washington
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Wellington
RILEY JEWELRY CO.
Wichita
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PIN-POINT YOUR FUN
Is Your Money Running Low During The Christmas Season?
Don't worry! You can still go out this weekend. Take your date bowling.She'll love it, and she can bowl every other game
$FREE$
from 6 p.m. Fri. to 6 p.m. Sum.
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 in the sub-sub basement UN 4-3545
Sooners Missed At Student Talks
The Big Eight Student Government Association got underway this morning, but with one of the eight missing.
00
The delegation from the University of Oklahoma did not arrive at the Hotel Eldridge with the rest of the delegations last night, and is not expected to attend.
The University of Oklahoma was instrumental in forming the Associated Student Governments, an organization of 50 schools.
"I don't feel Oklahoma is dropping out of the organization," said Jim Cline, Rockford, Illinois, junior and conference chairman.
"THEY'RE PROBABLY just tired after hosting the ASG meeting." he said.
The representatives of the seven schools that attended and Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Maryland, senior and Big Eight Student Government president, had a presidents' conference this morning to
1
Robert Londerholm
discuss legislation to be submitted at the first business session.
The conference agreed that the BESGA should cut back some of its activities because they were getting two expensive.
"WE SHOULD TRY to cut the expenses to $50 or under per school." Edwards said.
"There is no need to put so much expense in an organization of only eight schools when we can get more good out of a larger organization," John Lydick, Nebraska representative, said.
Edwards suggested the size of the conventions be cut down to save on expenses. He felt
that a presidents' conference and an exchange of minutes of student government meetings were all that were necessary.
"We should end BSGA sponsorship of the college bowl," Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and KU representative, said.
EDWARDS PROPOSED THAT each school make a bid for holding the college bowl on its campus and the lowest bid gets the contest. "The college bowl is self-supporting anyway," he said.
Tonight Robert C. Londerholm, Kansas attorney general-elect, will address a conference banquet at 6:45 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Three discussion groups met simultaneously for one hour before the president's conference.
STUDENTS FROM KU led a discussion on "Campus political parties—the development of a good system." Other discussions concerned the exchange of student government projects, the structure and apportionment of student governments, methods of increasing student participation in campus elections and a cultural exchange among Big Eight schools.
The conference's first business session was scheduled to convene at 3:15 p.m. today. Delegates may submit legislation for programs and policies for Big Eight schools and may nominate officers for the 1965 term.
Final action will be taken on legislation and elections of officers at a business session at 9 a.m. tomorrow.
LAURENCE C. WOODRUFF, dean of students and All Student Council adviser, welcomed the delegates.
"We in student government get in a rut sometimes," Dean Woodruff said. "Many types of administrative assignments have a great amount of routine. Perhaps this is one place where student government falls down, for no one likes to do the drudgery."
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 56
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
Christmas Vacation in '64 Longer Than in Wartime
By Suellen McKinley
The countdown is nine days until take-off for home and a 16-day Christmas vacation.
a three-semmester a year program to allow students to complete their educations before going into the armed services.
The two-week-plus vacation scheduled for KU students each Christmas season is a far cry from the four days allotted during the war year of 1942.
At that time, on Dec. 18. University students crowded in front of Chancellor Malott's office to protest action by the University Senate limiting the Christmas vacation.
The shortened vacation was scheduled to accelerate KU's academic program during "these serious times," said Chancellor Malott in 1942. The University had changed to
AFTER THREE DAYS, many meetings, and much reconsideration, the University extended the vacation to seven days. The decision was made to allow students to reach home by Christmas despite bad transportation conditions and unfavorable weather.
The senate announcement also stated that one of the reasons for change was the "undoubted sentiment attached to the holiday season being spent at home."
That sentiment remains the same today, as the mass exodus of students
Cuban Decries U.S. In General Assembly
UNITED NATIONS. N.Y.-(UPI)-Ernesto (Che) Guevara, minister of industry and major power in Fidel Castro's Cuban government, charged today that the "lives of millions of human beings are constantly threatened and subject to the whim of the American invader."
Meanwhile, in the security council, Belgium warned that African states critical of American and Belgian intervention in the Congo have been trying "to separate Africa from Europe and perhaps even pit the black man against the white."
The bearded Cuban, considered by many the chief power in Castro's Marxist regime, was applauded for 30 seconds by Eastern European and African delegates as he was called to
Belgian Foreign Minister Paul-Henri Spaak launched an attack on the African complainants against his country when the Congo debate resumed in the council today.
Guevara, wearing open neck battle fatigues and high-laced combat boots, addressed the General Assembly under heavy security precautions. New York police reinforced U.N. guards outside the world headquarters and admission to the huge assembly hall was strictly limited.
"I ASSURE YOU I have not come here to sit in the dock," he said. "I have spent two evil days of my life here_and by exercising great effort over myself I have suffered through a torrent of eloquence."
the speakers' stand. Latin American delegates sat quietly.
Spak accused African foreign ministers who had preceded him in the debate of deliberately injecting racism into the Congo crisis.
"WE KNEW WE would provoke speeches which we have so often heard on colonialism, neo-colonialism and imperialism," he said.
"It appeared to me that in those speeches there seemed a scarcely disguised will to separate Africa from Europe and perhaps even pit the black man against the white.
"But beyond these statements I have glimpsed something much more serious.
"This is a twofold danger and this is the true seriousness that underlines what we have heard so far."
GUEVARA SPOKE quietly with a minimum of historicis.
begins at the earliest possible hour class is dismissed.
"The last hour of colonialism has struck," he said, "and millions rise to a new life."
Basing his speech on an appeal for coexistence, Guevara launched into an attack on U.S. activities in many parts of the world.
He said Cuba was "one of the entrenchments of freedom in the world, a few steps away from American imperialism" and a "socialist camp which is stronger day by day."
THE DIFFERENCES today, only 22 years later, are: the war is now "cold." marriage is a "king's-X" from the draft, and the speedy methods of transportation make time at home even longer.
"THE KINGDOM of Cambodia has been subject to all kinds of brutal attacks from Yankee bases in Viet Nam," he said.
However, the KU vacation and academic calendar is still determined by the Calendar Committee of the University Senate, the official legislative body of the faculty. At the head of this committee is James K. Hitt, Registrar and Director of Admissions. The committee also includes student members.
"The calendar has been this wav at least 30 years," Hitt said, "except for that year during the war when there was no time."
The Christmas vacation is generally two weeks and three weekends, or two weeks and two weekends, depending on when Christmas falls Hitt said.
THE CHRISTMAS VACATION is set up in this manner to allow travel and shopping time before Christmas and time to return after the holiday period.
The Calendar Committee always tries to include three weekends in the vacation; however, when Christmas falls on Monday or Tuesday, as it did in 1861, the vacation is scheduled from Wednesday to Wednesday, including only two weekends.
Hitt said the total calendar of the year hinges on several considerations.
One is for the past eight years school has begun on the second Monday after Labor Day.
"SOME PEOPLE ASK why we wait two weeks after Labor Day," Hitt said. "We have the notion that most people are not ready to do anything until after Labor Day, and then we must include time for rush and Orientation Week."
A second consideration of the Calendar Committee is the KU tradition of having commencement on Monday.
THE COMMITTEE PLANS the academic year with approximately 15 weeks from the beginning of each semester until a week-long final examination period.
THE VACATION USED to be an expanded weekend around Easter Sunday, including Good Friday and Easter. There was a disadvantage to this method of setting the vacation because the date of Easter changed each year.
Residence Hall Men Give Record Blood Gift
"I'm supposed to feel dizzy according to those who gave blood yesterday, but I don't feel it yet," Art Ogilvie, North Kansas City, Mo., senior, said yesterday as he gave blood in the KU men's residence hall blood drive.
Ogilvie apparently meant what he said. He got up from the donor cot and walked briskly into the Templin Hall cafeteria for refreshments of cookies, water, and coffee fruit juice, or a soft drink.
DURING THE PAST TWO DAYS residents of Ellsworth, Templin, Joseph R. Pearson and Grace Pearson halls participated in the largest blood drive in Lawrence since the Korean War, Mrs. Karel Elaas, executive secretary of the Douglas County Red Cross, said yesterday.
As he left the cot, Mrs. G. E. Manahan, Red Cross volunteer nurse, cautioned him to drink plenty of liquids during the next twenty-four hours and not to smoke for at least one hour.
124 pints of blood were collected—50 on Wednesday and 74 yesterday, Mrs. D. H. Stoneback, Thursday's coordinator of the Douglas County Red Cross mobile unit, said last night. Mrs. George Luckan was Wednesday's coordinator.
Final tabulations revealed that
The drive ended last night at 7 p.m., some two hours after it had been scheduled to end. Tired Red Cross nurses and Gray Ladies worked until all men who had waited in line had donated blood. Mrs. Stoneback said some of the men waited in line two to three hours
MRS. STONEBACK said she and the Red Cross have a wonderful feeling for these KU men who came of their own free will to give blood.
"They're wonderful and should be given a big pat on the back," Mrs. Stoneback said.
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor, was the physician in charge Wednesday and was assisted by Dr. John L. Barton, physician at
the student health center. Yesterday, Dr.Barton and Dr. Howard F.Joseph,a member of the Lawrence Memorial Hospital staff, handled the physician's duties.
Dr. Barton came to KU last January on an exchange fellowship program to study the student health center procedures. He came from Leeds in England where he was on the staff of St. James Hospital and associated with the student health center at the University of Leeds.
THE DONORS were warned not to eat fatty foods for four hours before giving blood. Many hadn't eaten anything since breakfast.
A BLOOD COLLECTION takes much more than just donors. At 3 p.m. yesterday, 16 Red Cross
Weather
The weather bureau predicted fair weather tonight with partly cloudy skies tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be in the middle 20's.
nurses and Gray Ladies, plus the two doctors, were on duty in Templin Hall.
Some of the blood, although given willingly, came slowly. "It's coming out awfully slow. Is it full yet? I gave blood last year, and it was faster than this." Jeff Bohndorf, Kansas City, Kans, junior, said. A few minutes later Bohndorf finally finished, stood up and said, "I feel fine, but I'm sure hungry," and he headed for the refreshments.
WHILE BOHINDORF donated his pint of blood, Red Cross chief nurse Judy Grupp explained what happens to the blood after it is given.
"If it appears that the blood
"The blood is kept in the Douglas County blood center in the basement of Lawrence Memorial Hospital," she explained. The blood is preserved at a temperature of four to six degrees centigrade. The blood can be kept and used for 21 days, Miss Grupp said.
will not be used before being outdated at the end of 21 days, we send it to another blood center where there is a need for it," she said. "Even if we have blood which for some reason is kept past the 21-day mark, we don't waste it," she said. The blood is then made into plasma which is frozen and can be kept for a period of one year. Plasma is often used for transfusions to hemophiliacs, Miss Grubb said.
MISS GRUBB said that the Douglas County blood center keeps the Lawrence Memorial Hospital and Ransom Memorial Hospital at Ottawa supplied with blood. The Douglas County Red Cross mobile unit visits Ransom Memorial Hospital every three months to receive blood donations.
As two donors walked out of the Templin Hall lounge, a prospective donor waiting in line shouted to them. "You guys better head for the service station—you're a pint low."
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
Page 2 University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec.11, 1964
Silence Reigns Quietly
The Republic of the Philippines could be called a perfect example of "U.S. imperialism," but the Communist-controlled nations never mention it.
Its people live a wide range of existence—from the Negrito tribesmen who exist according to the accuracy of their arrows to the cocktail drinkers in Manila.
THE COMMUNISTS tried to move into the Philippines from 1945 until 1954, but were outfought by the Filipino Army, and today both of the major political parties use the Communists as a whipping boy.
Diosdado Macapagal is president. Born under a thatched roof in a poverty-stricken barrio, the graduate in economics shook an estimated four million hands during his three-year campaign before the 1961 elections. Carlos P. Garcia, a member of the Nationalista Party, whose government was one of nepotism and corruption, contributed a great deal to the country in 1961—in a way not of his original intention.
Because of his presidential control over the political machines, he felt he could beat the Liberal Party's Macapagal. He ordered out the constabulary in 1961 to enforce honest elections. The people voted for Macapagal.
Macapagal is a president dedicated to improving the lot of the common man. He wooed the common man and was elected by the common man, but, paradoxically, he is relying initially on the business community for achieving his program.
THE MAJOR PROBLEMS in the Philippines are unemployment and an out-moded system of
land tenure in agriculture. In the back country, one receives the impression that the Philippines could provide a haven for hundreds of Peace Corpsmen.
Probably the major problem in the Philippines is, in the words of R. S. Milne, in the Asian Survey, "the sheer inertia of the political system, based as it is on personal relationships and alliances and not on ideas or principles."
Macapagal's "Five Year Integrated Socio-Economic Program" is a step in overcoming this problem-aided by the personality of the man himself. He lives in a modest home, drives an ancient car, and has caused panics in political circles by refusing to accept "out-of-the-pocket campaign expenses."
MOST OF THE COUNTRY'S economic development is centered in the area of Manila, the popular capital, but President Macapagal's program called for dispersing development all over the islands. This could be quite a job. There are 7,100 islands in the republic, of which only 2,773 are named. He is trying to take government out of business, which he says will give more persons employment in outlying areas.
But the people are free and independent.
They copied portions of the U.S. political system and have received billions of U.S. dollars for development. They are continuing to progress in a typical democracy of continual crises—but they are doing it of their own choice and decision and progressing toward the better. The nation is a perfect example of "U.S. imperialism," but the Communist nations don't use it in their propaganda.
Tom Hough
The Museum of Art saves the 32 Picasso ceramic pieces and 12 lithographs now on display represent "the playful side" of Picasso's many-faceted personality.
Indeed they do.
Picasso
THE PIECES ARE whimsical, gay, and created with humorous abandon. A plate smiles, a plaque grins, a pitcher, with eyes painted on it, leers from beneath its lip.
It is an eye-catching display. It also happens to be refreshingly creative. I asked myself whether I would have been impressed by these works had I not known the artist's identity. I believe that I would.
Working in both "positive" and "negative" techniques of ceramic casting, Picasso and associates have created an assortment of interesting designs.
Note that word, "associates." It is always a little disturbing to be reminded that many great artists don't do all the work that is credited to them. Picasso created the ceramic designs, but left the casting and painting to others. Painters of the past have been known to sketch in the outline of a picture, then leave the detailed work to students or helpers.
BUT PICASSO'S MARK is upon all the work. There is a simplicity
and a humor which make it his. Other artists might have been tempted to add more detail, but a Picasso platter stares from the wall in plain white, adorned by only four small ridges which mark the eyes no , and mouth on its smiling "face."
Picasso is obsessed with faces. They are made a part of almost every creation. Every work must have a life, the artist seems to be saving.
It is this emphasis on life and liveliness that makes Picasso's work significant art.
—Larry Boston
A Slice of Cam-Pi
I would like to express my congratulations, men and women of KU. I have never seen such a diversified disinterested student body in all my life. Your apathy reigns supreme. Your indignation cannot be dented because you have none to express.
WHERE YOU ARE going I don't know, but then, I don't really care. I'm like you. I'm a hedonist and egocentric. We go well together.
Of course, there are a few sterling individuals who might take offense, but, when I speak in glowing generalities, who doesn't.
I REFER TO nothing specific but to everything in general.
I often wonder what inspires the masses to flock to a center of learning to do nothing. To forsake learning to acquire the characteristics of a lemming is unforgivable.
I speak not to you but of you.
speak not to you but of you. Think for one moment of Berkeley, California. I cannot condone their actions because I do not agree with them. I do not advocate demonstrations but I do not condemn them. However,
one point, please. They at least cared enough, or felt they did anyway; they believed deep enough, or thought they did, to express themselves. They, whether they, were right or wrong, did something.
Maybe, one day, a fourth for bridge or a weekend of beer, a band, and a place to lose your frustrations will not be so important.
Do not despair. Even though some magazines call our age "twisted," our morals loose, and our future bleak, all is not lost. Even though we are in pretty bad shape I don't believe we've sunk too deep in the murky pit of decay.
I CANNOT, as I said before,
really condemn fellow students
for apathy. The majority of KU's
enrollment come from the Mid-
west. This you have to excuse.
To reiterate, I don't advocate what they did, but they did do it.
That big wide world still awaits. Out there, it's easy to get lost.
I DON'T LIKE to harp on the same subject over and over.
***
However, sometimes it is impossible to restrain from doing so. So, with some degree of restraint, a coolness of temper, a sense of balance and fairness and a very slight amount of logical consistency and intellectual honesty. I will, commenting editorially, say, if the ASC joins the Associated Student Governments of the USA they can at least do nothing with a national flavor, and where the heck is the JAYHAWKER.
- * *
AT LEAST IN some areas, poor surroundings don't hamper success. A senior architecture student, Brent Porter, is regional director of the Central States Area of student chapters of the AIA. He is also serving on the National Executive Board of the student AIA. Whether a correlation can be drawn or not, we do have a good department of architecture.
***
Here's another wise tidbit from Anonymous.
"Smile when you tell her you love her. She may laugh in your face."
Jim Langford
MEDICARE PROGRAM - NEVER!
A.M.A.
LEADERSHIP
INDIVIDUAL DOCTORS
1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"It Looks Like Rigor Mentis"
The People Say...
Editor:
Let's have a standard policy for closing times for switchboards in the women's dorms! Gradually through this semester I have become aware of the inconsistency of switchboard closings in the several women's dorms at KU. In years past the policy has been standard throughout the system. On weekdays the freshman dorms closed at 10:30 and the upperclass at 11:00; their regular closing hours. On weekends all dorms were open until 11:00. This was simple. It was no problem to remember when a guy could or could not call a dorm. This year it began to seem even easier: with Corbin, GSP and C&O extending to 11:00 p.m., all dorms closed their switchboards at the same time. Except, one night a week (Thursdays?) the freshman dorms closed at 10:30 for floor meetings. Okay, it still wasn't too complicated. But now, weekends: the dorms are open with their switchboards until their doors closed, 1:00 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays and midnight on
Sundays—or so I thought. I discovered last night that GSP is opened until 12:30 Sunday nights, a half hour after closing. Is this, then, the standard rule? Switchboards open a half hour after the doors close? Nay, for the upperclass dorms pulled their plugs Sundays at the stroke of Black Midnight still. In the first place, it seems odd that the upperclass dorms do not stay open as long as the frosh. But more important, when can I depend on all dorms being open and when can I know for certain that I cannot get in? To reiterate my opening sentence, let's have a standard closing time for all coed switchboards. Personally, I feel that a closing time of 11:00 p.m. every night for all five of the large women's dorms, freshman and upperclass alike (including Thursday nights) would give a standard, inflexible and reliable time for everyone to be able to count on. I feel sure the girls would appreciate it and I know the guys would.
McPherson junior
Social Comment, Laughter Fill Theater Production
THE 17TH CENTURY FRENCH theatre came rollicking to life last night in the University Experimental Theatre's production of "A Doctor in Spite of Himself," by Moliere.
An excellently prepared cast carried the hour-long performance through marital problems, alcoholic problems, monetary problems, and health problems.
The plot is easy to follow and uncomplicated. It is, as the theatre manager points out in an address to the audience before the performance, a risque social commentary, it deals with all the common problems and the common people of Moliere's day.
THE ACTORS CONVEYED the light-hearted spirit of the play to the audience even before the play began. Mingling with the audience, the costumed performers distributed oranges and programs. Often the actors would pause to talk or call attention to some member of the audience — especially if that person seemed reluctant to accept the forwardness of the players. The mood of the play was set, and the audience was receptive to the opening scenes.
“五ive or six blows between people who love each other only brightens the relationship.” Sganarelle cried at his wife. And then he proceeds to swat her numerous
times with a slapstick known more for its noise than its damaging effect.
ALL THE PLAYERS GAVE the appearance that they were having a good time in their roles. There seemed to be little strain on the part of any of the performers. Their caprices led the audience through an enjoyable performance, especially for the theatre-goer who seeks pure enjoyment without a lot of the deep symbolism and thought-provoking issues. This play is for laughter—and laughter it gets.
Daily Transan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
www.university.edu
University 4-3198, business office
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trieweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
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mid-morning 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 Corbatt, Sports Editor; James Bennett, Photo Editor.
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
in
paper
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1912
socia-
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NY
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$3
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PIZZA HUT
A GRADUATE STUDENT FROM DODGE CITY WRITES
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My travels brought me right past the PIZZA HUT, and I decided to "take time for a pizza," even though it was only 11 o'clock in the morning.
To make a long story short, the pizza I had at the PIZZA HUT was the tastiest I have ever enjoyed. Not only was it piping hot and attractively dished up, the atmosphere was terrific. Even the cigarette machine worked well.
You can be sure that I'll recommend the PIZZA HUT to all my friends back in Dodge City.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Dec. 11, 1964
KU Student, Partner Win Bridge Tourney
"No thanks, I don't care to play bridge for a while."
This was the emphatic reaction of Brian Grace, Lawrence first year law student, after playing 446 hands of bridge in nine days.
Grace and his partner, Mike Harlow from Kansas City, won a national championship in the men's pairs non-life master division at the national tournament of the American Contract Bridge League (ACBL) in Dallas. Tex., last week.
A life master is one who has accumulated 300 master bridge points including 50 red points. Red points are won at either regional or national tournaments of the league.
They won one of eight national championship events from 150 other pairs entered.
Grace and Harlow were the youngest pair ever to win a national championship event. As a result of the tournament, Grace has now accumulated 290 points toward a lifemaster.
It was a duplicate bridge tournament as opposed to the normal "rubber bridge" played by most college students. Cards are not shuffled after each hand in duplicate bridge.
The pairs play the same hands as their corresponding pairs at other tables. Score points are awarded after a comparison with points won by all others playing the same hands.
"This takes all the luck out of what is called 'rubber' bridge," Grace said. "Theoretically, it is a game of skill. Of course it doesn't always turn out that way."
An average session at the tournament lasts about four and a half hours. They played about nine hours a day.
Three national tournaments are staged annually in the fall, spring, and summer by the ACBL. Now there are about 275,000 members of the league.
"It has been growing at a rate of about 5,000 a month in the last five years." Grace said.
KU Business Student Gets Foundation Prize
Charles A. Hurty, Wichita senior, has been selected by the School of Business as the 1964 recipient of the Haskins and Sells Foundation Award for excellence in accounting.
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KU Initiates Practical Sculpture Course
Sculpturers may sculpture primarily for art's sake, but they like to be practical about it too.
This is why KU has initiated a pilot course in professional procedures of sculpture.
The six-seminar course offers practical advice on such topics as contracts, commissions, costs of materials, construction and transportation of sculpture, and tricks of photographing sculpture in depth.
"Sculpture is a profession, and there is a need to treat it as such." Elden Teft, professor of design and one of the instructors, said.
of appreciation," Prof. Tefft explained. If the pilot course proves as beneficial as early enthusiasm indicates, the course will be expanded and continued next semester.
Professor Tefft is being aided by Bernard (Poco) Frazier, professor of architecture and sculpture in residence, who has had numerous commissions in Kansas.
"This more materialistic approach will never destroy the creative drive of the sculpturer; it will simply advise him on the means of his market
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
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University Daily Kansan Page 2
Demand For Linguists Is Great
Habla usted español? Parlez-vous français? Well, if you speak any of the Romance languages—French, Spanish, Italian or Portuguese—you are in great demand.
Philip Smith, instructor of romance languages, said. "At present I have 140 juniors and seniors majoring in French and Spanish education and when they graduate I will have no problem in getting them placed."
"The demand for skilled linguist is greatest in education, government and business work," Smith said.
IN EDUCATION, all secondary schools are expanding and innovating programs in the romance languages. Elementary schools in Lawrence, Olathe, Kansas City and Topeka are initiating courses in French and Spanish with the aid of trained specialists and television.
Junior and senior high schools are beefing up their programs. They formerly had teachers instructing two or three languages or doubling outside the language area but now have full-time language instructors
"Three-fourths of last year's KU
graduates in French and Spanish education now instruct in junior and senior high schools," Smith said.
IN GOVERNMENT, knowledge of foreign languages is a must for American diplomats. Even if a political worker is not interested in international politics, proficiency in a foreign language increases his versatility in government service.
Many American corporations have business concerns abroad and they are begging for employees with foreign language skills.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Tuesday. Dec. 15. Is it difficult for students or participation in Christmas Adventures World Understanding at Michigan State. International Dean of Dean of Students. 228 Strong.
TODAY
Friday Flicks. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser. Theater.
Hillel Friday Night Services. 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 915 Highland
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Sunflower double-ball,
New York, New Jersey. State: K State-Loyola,
at Manhattan
I-Club and People-to-People Christmas Party. 9:00 p.m. Little Banquet Reservation. 10:00 a.m. Both organizations and KU faculty and staff members invited. Dancing, entertainment, refreshments. Buses will take them to the party, leaving from the Kansas Union.
Science Adventure Film. 8:00 p.m.
"Red River of Life." Forum Room.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Suite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer. 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
comers Club Dinner dance, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
Basketball 7:30 p.m. Sunflower dou-
ble team State; KU-Loyola, Allen Field House.
SATURDAY
University Woman's Club and New-
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
SUNDAY
Smith said the 1958 National Defense Act has been a principal influence in the strengthening of our foreign language programs. This act emphasized the study of foreign language, science and mathematics as vital for national defense. Since then, millions of dollars have been pumped into summer institutes, fellowships and scholarships for study in these fields.
Ends Tonight—7:00-9:25
"YOUNGBLOOD HAWK"
Advent Dinner and Worship Service,
5:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Tickets, 75 cents. Phone VI 3-7151 by
Saturday noon for reservations.
Carillon Recital, 2:45 and 6:45 p.m.
Albert Gerken.
Christmas Vespers, 3:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Hoch. Auditorium.
15 TO 26 YEARS OLD? $10,000 "Student Special" Life Insurance policy—
UNICEF
... ONLY $40.00 per year!
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer.
7:35-12:20 a.m. methodist Center, 1314 Orchard
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PLUS FOOTBALL Highlights of '64
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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Curtain Time - 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall
Tickets Still Available for Tuesday, Dec. 15 Thru Friday, Dec. 18
KU Students (with Fee Certificate) 75c All others $1.50
Coming Soon:
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
Potpourri Winners Speak on Weapons
Fare said he formerly served on a submarine, and had three friends on the Thresher when it sank. Hook is president of the KU Student Peace Union (SPU).
Both winning speakers in the second half of the Speech I Potpourri last night spoke on weapons that are part of our defense structure. There the similarity between the speeches and the speakers, Fred Fare, Minnetonka, Minn., freshman and Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore ends.
Fare spoke on the sinking of the nuclear submarine Thresher in the Atlantic. Hook spoke on chemical and bacteriological weapons, specifically nerve gases.
FARE SAID A ONE INCH PIPE ruptured in the bottom of the engine room as the Thresher approached test depth. "The water turned the entire engine room into live steam when it crushed the nuclear reactor, and burned the occupants to death. The same thing occurred in the other compartments of the ship." Fare said.
"As the Thresher lost nuclear power it slid backwards to the bottom, gaining speed as it sank. It was probably going 160 knots (120 miles per hour) when it hit the bottom." Fare said.
Hook said, "Chemistry has made a considerable contribution to our defense effort."
"A PLANT HAS OPERATED 24 hours a day in Newport, Ind., manufacturing nerve gas. They load it into land mines, shells and rockets," Hook said.
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Hook said, "The gas attacks the cholinesterase in the body. It kills in 14 seconds, 12 of which are conscious."
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wood freshman, friendship; John F. McGee, Independence sophomore, time; Jim McAuley; Prairie Village freshman, fallout; Nancy Gallup Lawrence freshman, the Populist party.
the troops because the drug was finding its way to the black market drug traffic." Hoof said.
The other six contestants and their topics are as follows: Michael Wolfe Russell senior, excellence; Sam Pestinger, Beloit freshman, Communism; Georgeanne Cooper, Lea-
The winners were selected by the members of the audience.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
CRC Plans English Debate on Race, Sex
Members of the KU Civil Rights Council elected officers for the 1965 spring semester and set up two new committees at a meeting Wednesday.
Co-chairmen will be George Epps Lake Charles, La., graduate student, and Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman Vice-chairman is Carol Borg, Manhattan junior; and secretary-treasurer is Pam Smith, Kansas City sophomore.
Two new committees were set up by the CRC members. The function of the first committee is to find out whether the student teachers work-
ina out of the KU School of Education are assigned to schools on the basis of race.
The function of the second committee is to see whether girls living in the dormitories are assigned rooms on the basis of race.
AN ENGLISH STYLE DEBATE will be sponsored by the CRC and will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 18, in the Big 8 Room of the Kansas Union.
The subject of the debate will be, "Resolved: The Sex Myth is the Basis of Racial Prejudice."
Gorton Appointed To National Post
Dean Thomas Gorton of the University of Kansas School of Fine Arts has been elected chairman of the committee on curricula of the National Association of Schools of Music (NASM).
Dean Gorton had previously served four terms. 1958-62, as president of the NASM, which is the accrediting agency for collegiate schools and departments of music.
TOM COFFMAN, Lyndon senior and out-going president of CRC, said two faculty members and two students will be chosen to debate.
Each side, pro and con, will be represented by a faculty member and a student.
English style debates differ from the debate style used in America, in that the audiences can choose sides. The room in which the debate takes place is divided into two parts—one is pro and one is con. During the debate the members of the audience can show their disapproval or approval of a speech by moving from one side of the room to the other.
Bach Oratorio to Be Given
The Christmas Oratorio by Johann S. Bach will be performed at 8 p.m. tonight at the Westminster Central Chapel at 12th and Oread.
The first three parts of the Oratorio will be performed by the Weihnachten Chorale and Orchestra under the direction of Linda J. Eckard, Indianapolis, Ind., graduate student.
Soloists are soprano, Martha Randall, Mankato graduate student; mezzo-soprano, Doris Petersen, Reading junior; tenor, Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., senior, and bass., David Holloway, Gas City graduate student.
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---
Sunflower Basketball Double-header Saturday Night Allen Field House
KU
KU
KU
7:30 p.m. K-State vs. Penn State
9:30 p.m. Kansas vs. Loyola (Chicago)
KU
6 p.m. Kansas Freshmen vs.Varsity Reserves Plan to arrive early and avoid the game-time rush
KU STUDENTS ADMITTED WITH THEIR 1964-65 ID AS IN ANY REGULAR HOME GAME
Be sure to be on hand for all the basketball action in this annual Sunflower Double-header
1000.24786958589643698425894992992992992
Page 8
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University Daily Kansan Friday,Dec.11,1964
At K.U. Basketball Gar HOTDOGS But this
At ev
I am S is
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
University Daily Kansan Page 9
es
are DELICIOUS is Ridiculous
HOTDOGS
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ame We also have Refreshing Coke
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
'Walking Plow' to Start Church Building
A "walking plow," more commonly referred to as a hand-drawn plow, will be used to break ground for the soon-to-be constructed University Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod, at 4 p.m. Sunday on the corner of 15th and Iowa.
Arlan Bruns of Junction City, the president of the Kansas District of the Lutheran Church, will guide the plow while University students and officials pull the plow.
Speakers at the event will be Arlan Bruns;
the Rev. Martin Hartenberg, Wichita, chairman of the Mission Board; Herman Witzgall, Topeka, executive secretary of the Mission Board, and the Rev. Daniel DeBlock, Lawrence, pastor of the Immanuel Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod.
Rev. DeBlock said the construction of the church will begin in January if the weather permits.
TONIGHT!!
DEC.11 8-12 AT THE
SCHOOL HOUSE ALL SCHOOL PARTY
FEATURING
THE RUNABOUTS
FREE!! Students' Favorite Beverage!
15th St.,4 Miles East of Mass.
$3.50 [COUPLE]
GIFTS FROM FRANK'S
Rocking Chair
Berkline Recliners ___ From $89.50
Swivel Rockers ___ From $68.99
Rocker Lounges ___ From $119.09
Base Rockers --- $34.09 & $66.99 & $129.00
Bedroom Chairs $24.09 to $32.50
Children's Play Table Sets Child's Rockers All Colors and Sizes
LAMPS Largest Selection in Town. Pole, Tree, Table,and Floor Lamps Smokers $2.98 to $15.95
LEG LOUNGERS Many Styles From $9.98
FRANK'S FURNITURE
-
808 Massachusetts
CRADLE SEAT
Cradle by Cosco ---- $6.98
High Chairs — Step Stools Cribs and Cradles
DESKS $37.00 to $119.00
DESK LAMPS $6.95 up
USE OUR HANDY LAY-AWAY PLAN!
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
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
STATUS
TIVOLI
"Hello,"
see this gorgeous bag I'm holding from Tivols, it was just given to me by the man I'm engaged to be engaged to. Inside is an 87 point solitaire diamond mounted in 18 kt. yellow gold . simply the last word in diamonds and the cost was almost nothing. He said there is a fabulous selection of diamonds for just anyone's budget.
When you think of diamonds,think of...
VOL
... of course
212 NICHOLS ROAD ON THE COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA KANSAS CITY 12, MISSOURI
animal1 animal2 animal3 animal4 animal5 animal6 animal7 animal8 animal9 animal10 animal11 animal12 animal13 animal14 animal15 animal16 animal17 animal18 animal1
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01 02 03 04
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
Page 11
Doubleheader Features Unbeaten Loyola
MANHATTAN—The eighth annual Sunflower Doubleheader basketball classic unfolds here in Ahearn Fieldhouse tonight, with Kansas State and KU playing host to Lovola of Chicago and Penn State.
This is supposed to be a year of rebuilding for Loyola coach George Ireland, but when his charges take the court the Ramblers' trademark of high-speed basketball is expected to be well in evidence. The lone returning starter from last year's 22-6 club is guard Jim Coleman, a 5-11 speedster and co-captain of the team.
Although not a tall team, Loyola makes up for this physical limitation in speed and hustle. Most of the Rambler players can play more than one position well, and the scoring burden does not fall on one player.
Ireland likely will start four juniors and one sophomore. Dan Connaughton, a 6-1 guard-forward, could push his way into the starting lineup. The lone sophomore is Clete Edmonds, a 6-4 forward who was second-leading scorer on last year's freshman team which averaged 106 points a game. He fills in at center, also.
KU and Penn State open the two-day affair, with tipoff slated for 7:30 p.m. K-State encounters the prominent Ramblers of Loyola in the second game tonight. Tomorrow, the Wildcats play Penn State in the first game at Lawrence, with the Jayhawkers meeting the Chicago club in the finale.
LOYOLA ENTERS the Sunflower twinbill as the only undefeated team among the four participants. The Ramblers, national champions two years ago and NCAA Mideast entrants last season, opened the 1964-65 campaign with an 87-83 victory over Southwest Missouri State, and then blasted Western Ontario, 106-35 last Friday.
PENN STATE enters the doubleheader with one win and one loss, dropping a 72-71 decision to Maryland in the Nittany Lions' opener, and rolling by Syracuse, 81-59, last Saturday.
Coach John Egli has six lettermen, including four starters, back from last year's team that posted a 16-7 record. Penn State's best overall season mark in a decade. However, the Lions lack outstanding height and possess an uncertain bench.
Christmas is the worla outdoors, and...
AIRDE HONEY
Honey Bottle
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
The returning veterans include two seniors—co-captains Bob Weiss and Ron Avillion—and juniors Carver Clinton and Ray Saunders, both of whom made impressive debuts as sophomore starters last year. The other lettermen in contention for the remaining starting berth are 6-7 Terry Hoover and Gerry Roseboro, a 6-1 backcourter.
Wildcats' offense. He said a need to "quicken up considerably" was evident after K-State had trouble running its patterns against Indiana and Southern Illinois.
K-STATE COACH Tex Winter, after watching his young team post two victories in three games, expressed concern this week about the
The Wildecat front line has held up its end of the scoring burden consistently, with senior Jeff Simons leading with an 18.3 average. Gary Williams, junior forward, and sophomore pivot Roy Smith both are in double figures, as is Ron Paradis, junior guard. However, Paradis couldn't find the range against Southern Illinois Monday night
when he connected on only one of nine shots. KU comes into Doubleheader play with a 2-1 record, grabbing wins from Arkansas and New Mexico while losing to Northwestern.
PROBABLE STARTERS
**Kansas (2-1)**
Riney Lochmann (6-5)
Ron Franz (6-6½)
Walter Wesley (6-11)
Del Lewis (6-1)
Al Lopes (6-5)
**Penn State (1-1)**
Ron Avillion (6-5)
Carver Clinton (6-4)
Ray Saunders (6-5)
Gerry Roseboro (6-1)
Bob Weiss (6-2)
**Kansas State (2-1)**
Jeff Simons (6-5)
Gary Williams (6-8)
Roy Smith (6-10)
Ron Paradis (6-2)
Sam Robinson (6-0)
**Pos.**
F
F
C
G
G
**Penn State (1-1)**
Ron Avillion (6-5)
Carver Clinton (6-4)
Ray Saunders (6-5)
Gerry Roseboro (6-1)
Bob Weiss (6-2)
**Loyola (2-0)**
Tom Markey (6-5)
Clute Edmonds (6-4)
Frank Perez (6-4)
Eddie Manzke (5-11)
Jim Coleman (5-11)
SEE EUROPE FOR LESS... ALL STUDENT TRIPS
Travel in a small group with other students of your same age and interests.
Al!-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.
sample art piece
MAGIC SKIN FOR SPACE METALS
You've seen an apple turn brown where the skin was peeled off. Oxidation is the culprit.
Oxidation also attacks and damages metal parts in space vehicles and jet engines subject to high temperatures.
GT&E scientists tackled this problem, and developed a remarkable new coating that beats the heat and oxidation.
It acts as a protective skin similar to the apple peel.
Innovations such as this are fostered by an extensive research program conducted by General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories. And in part are responsible for the dynamic and continued growth of GT&E.
If research is one of your goals in life,
you might want to know more about General Telephone & Electronics. Full Information is available from your Campus Placement Director. Or write to General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories, 730 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
GTE&E
GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS
730 THIRD AVE, N.Y.10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES: General Telephone Operating Cos. in 33 states • GT&E Laboratories • GT&E International • General Telephone Directory Co. • Automatic Electric • Lenkurt Electric • Sylvania Electric
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday. Dec. 11, 1964
101
brisk, bracing—the original spice-fresh lotion 1.25
ends drag, pull,
speeds up
electric shaving
1.00
helps "educate" your hair,
grooms naturally,
prevents drying 1.00
PRO ELECTRIC
SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice
HAIR CREAM
Old Spice
Old Spice
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
Old Spice-with that crisp,clean masculine aroma!
FREE
Desk, Chair
and
Lamp
($15.95 Value)
with any
Smith Corona
Portable Typewriter
Prices from
$49.50
Modern Business Equipment
Formally Business Machines
15 E. 8th St.
VI3-0151
We service all brands of Typewriters
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
"THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"
Starring Peter Sellers
*PLUS*
"The Case of THE MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN" (A Peter Sellers Short)
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
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P4-012-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01-01
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
Wrestlers Open Tonight
Page 13
KU opens its wrestling season here tonight as the Jayhawks meet Central Missouri State of Warrensburg at 7:30 p.m. at Allen Field House. Both varsity and freshmen will wrestle with two matches, one varsity and one freshman, in progress at the same time.
This is the third year for wrestling at KU and the second year in competition.
Coaches Dwayne Hall and Bob Smith predict a difficult season. As Coach Smith said, "It's always rougher getting started."
The Warrensburg Mules were defeated by Missouri in their only meet of the year. Warrensburg's individual wins came from Jerry Lorenzine in the 157-pound division, Tom Hayes, 167, and Jim Doggett, 177.
KU will have Bill Brackett, 115; Chet McLaughlin, 123; Claude Sumner, 130; Marc Ryan, 137; Mike Morgan, 147; Norm Fisher, 157; Gary Duff, 167; Steve Converse, 177; Mike Lewis, 191, and Fred Elder, heavy.
Jayhawk freshmen are Micky McCroy, 123; Andy Wornack, 130; Bob Savio, 137; Dennis Lylle, 147; Mike Gravitt, 157; Charles Foster, 167; Roger Simmons, 177, and Joe MeNeill, heavy.
Sigma Chi Wins Scoring Duel
Eill Fenton's 22 points paced Sigma Chi to a 65-41 victory over Kappa Sigma in Fraternity "A" basketball yesterday. Jay Wilson backed Fenton and scored 12, and Joe Chaney was the Kappa Sig high man with 13.
In other "A" league games, the Beaver Shooters dropped the Smockers, 53-42, and Phi Delta Theta rolled over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 48-27.
Nelson sank 19 of the Beaver Shooters' 53 points, and Roy Wittenmeyer led his fellow Smockers with 18.
TKE Jerry Barnett was the game's high man with 12 points, but Phi Delts' Don Kincaid with 11 and Mike Cann with 10 helped outshoot the TKE's.
TWO OF THE three "B" games
went into overtime, as Phi Kappa Psi edged Triangle, 21-20, and Acacia brushed by TKE, 34-33.
Steve Pocost hit the 20-point mark for Lawrence Independent and brought down the Alchemists, 50-22. "C" games saw Delta Tau Delta No. 1 edge Phi Kappa Sigma, 25-23.
ELLSWORTH 7 North ran over the Scroungers, 30-18. Butch Chappell led the Ellsworth men to victory with eight points. Scrounger Wilbur Bridges was second high for the game with seven.
With the lead shifting back and forth for the last minute of play, Ellsworth 9 South led a basket as the game ended, giving them the win, 27-25, over the Kucinats. Kuciat Ayrels was high for the game with 14 points.
Watson and Reed scored all but two of the ROWB points as they won 43-30 over Grace Pearson, McGunnis brought in the other ROWB basket.
TIRE HEADQUARTERS USED TIRES
at savings prices —
Lawrence Auto Service
10th & Massachusetts
VI 2-0247
COMPLETE CAR SERVICE
MOBIL GOODYEAR
Columbia Christmas LP's Available At Kief's Records
Malls Shopping Center Gift Certificates Available From Lawrence's Largest Record Selection
MERRY CHRISTMAS
JONNY MATHIS
CL 1195, CS 8021 Sterco
Johnny Mathis, Percy Faith and
His Orchestra and a sparkling
collection of holiday tunes.
RAY CONNIFF
AND THE RAY CONNIFF SUNDER
WE WISH YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Produced by
Rana Productions, Inc.
CL 1892/CS 8692 Stereo
At a tree-trimming party or a preseason party, Ray Conniff and His Singers set the mood for hollow cues. An all-time favorite Christmas curve.
favorite Christmas carol.
INTERIOR
THE NEW CHRISTY MNISTRELLS
Wear the Bracelet
of Knife Sports
MERRY CHRISTMAS!
CL 2096/CS 8896 Stereo
In the spirit of the season, the New Christy Minstrels offer their special brand of Christmas cheer.
Includes "Beautiful City," "Telf it on the Mountain," "Sing Hosanna, Hallelujah" and 9 more.
ANDY WILLIAMS
CHRISTMAS ALBUM
CL 2087/CS 8887 Stereo
It's an old-fashioned, tree-trimming Christmas as Andy sings traditional favorites. Includes "Jingle Bells," "Little Drummer Boy," "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and 9 more.
ALSO AT
Kief's
Masterwork
Top 100
● Stereos ● Diamond Needles ● 45's
- Portables
- Accessories
- AM-FM Radios
This is the moc that's so soft it beats going barefoot. 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
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
---
---
MAKE MILLER'S YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING HEADQUARTERS
A
Laz-E-Rest Hassock
- Heavy duty plastic
- Adjustable to 11" high
- Locks at any position
$9.95
PHILCO
OTHER HASSOCKS $4.95
STARTING AT
Philco 16" Courier
- Snap-on travel cover
- Private listening attachment
- Front controls, front sound
- Lightweight, only 25 lbs.
C
Danish Modern Chair
- Solid wood frame
- Natural walnut finish
- Reversible cushions
- Choice of colors
$139.95
$49.95
MAY WE SUGGEST THESE ITEMS FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS GIFTS
SOFAS (All Styles)
CHAIRS
ROCKERS
RECLINERS
BOSTON ROCKERS
DESKS
BOOKCASES
RECORD CABINETS
OCCASIONAL TABL
PHILCO APPLIANCES
PORTABLE TELEVISION
CONSOLE TELEVISION
FM-AM-FM STEREO
TABLE RADIOS
CLOCK RADIOS
AM TRANSISTOR RADIOS
AM-FM TRANSISTOR RADIOS
PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS
POLE LAMPS
FLOOR LAMPS
TABLE LAMPS
PICTURES
PLAQUES
CLOCKS
CARD TABLES & CHAIRS
ROOM SIZE RUGS
VANITY LAMPS
BRING THIS AD FOR A 10% REDUCTION
---
MILLER FURNITURE CO.
Use Your Credit
741 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
38 Years of Integrity
Free Delivery
---
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
a Christmas Tradition... Russell Stover CANDIES
Russell Stover
CANDIES
Only the First Vine Preserves
Classified Chocolates
Season's Greetings
ASSORTED CHOCOLATES
Season
ASSORTED CHECK
1 lb. $1.60 2 lbs.$3.15
3 lbs.$4.50 5 lbs.$7.50
KEY REXALL DRUGS
LOCATED IN THE MALLS
SHOPPING CENTER
711 W.23rd
FACED WITH:
VI 3-3771
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
NOISE PROBLEMS POOR STUDY CONDITIONS LACK OF PRIVACY GENERAL DISCONTENT
[Drawing of a man in thought]
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
- Swimming Pool
GE
- Individual Balconies
- Concrete Floors
- General Electric Built-In Appliances
Call The Oaks Rental Office VI 2-3711
$$\int_ {0} ^ {\pi / 2} \sin x d x = - \cos x \Bigg | _ {0}^{\pi / 2} = 1.$$
---
2019
University Daily Kansan
2.7
Page 15
-Classified Ads-
FOR SALE
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 3-2161 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.
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
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive text for classes. Formally known as the Theta 'tis. Note: V1 VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Stereo Amplifier. Eico ST-40; in brand new condition—see and hear to appreciate. Very reasonable. Must sell. CALL Chuck Stewart at VI 3-7810. 10-12
Braun Hobby Automatic 105 watt stove strobe, $45. Attache case, will accept 35mm camera and accessories. Foam interior, $15 CALL VI 3-151 after 6 p.m.
1959 Ford V-8 in good condition with low mileage. Must sell. Contact Wayne Bert at 1526 Vermont, basement entrance. 12-15
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
New classical guitar, made by Karl Von Gruner of West Germany. Excellent tone, touch, rich mahogany finish, distinctive appearance. A very durable, available price, Spanish capo, neckstrap included. Contact Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-16
Must sacrifice Spanish classical guitar.
Price $60 V 1-2-302, after 2 p.m.
12-15
STEREO SYSTEM; Trans-tronics stereo amplifier; Garrard automatic turntable and base; Harmon-Kardon tuner; 2 Electro-Voice cabinets with tri-axial speakers. For further information write to BOX H. Eudora Kan. 12-16
1959 Ford; white with blue interior. V-8.
CALL LYN at VI 2322, 1237. 12-16
Must sell PORTABLE TRANSISTOR TAPE RECORDER, like new condition.
$12. CALL Tom Becker at VI 3-6755.
12-16
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: Two bedrooms, in real good condition. See at 1303 Delaware. Inquire at $1244 \frac{1}{2}$ Penn. or at 1219 Prairie. 12-16
Tuxedo: slightly used, freshly dry.
Suit size 39 regular, $20. CALL 1-2848.
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
Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model. 2 years old, excellent condition. Case and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home. Home is small and mobile. Home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
Classic Guitar, Antonio de Torres model.
Made by Karl VonGruner (West Ger-
land), ten tone, and tone, and
Spanish Capo, neck strap. Included.
Neal Smith, vi II 3-2343. 12-11
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tf
1960 Volkswagen Microbus Stationwagon with AM-FM radio. CALL VI T 12-10 12-16
1964 Corvair Spider—metallic blue, 4,000 miles, radio, white walls, posttraction, factory warranty. $2400. VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or rusty'S South, or Hirsterell. Sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work.
12-16
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (garanteed work). Most reasonable prices in town 0 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ti
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for drains for drags lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Washing and ironing done in my home
1151 New Jersey VT
Phone, VI 2-298.
WANTED
Babysitting in my home on weekday afternoons. 1300 Kentucky, VI 2-14-14
TYPING
Fast, accurate home typing services
Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates
CALL Marilyn Schroeder at VI 3-308
12:15
MILIKENIKS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Tape tanscriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m., tape p.102-1. $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone VI 3-5920.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
workers at rates. CALL Bettin
Vincent IVI 3-5558
Experienced secretary with Electric Type-
ing equipment and quick access.
CALL VI 2-1561 12-18
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. tt
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resonance ALL, MN. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI-1:1648
Experience secretary will type term
experience in business with legal
dents. Especially familiar with legal and
business terms. Fast and accurate. Re-
onable rates. Call Marsha Goff at i
+41 (21) 587-6000.
'ast service, accurate typing. Done by ormer high school typing teacher. Will answer theses questions by these extended. Electric typewriter. CALL drs. Marsh at VI 3-8626. CALL
Experiented, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and write well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. t
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL M3. Fulcher at VI 3-6588
ferm papers. Theses by experienced
ystist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALLS Mell. Oxford at I 2-0673. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the
theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Fast and accurate typing service: theses
applications CALL Thomas. Thompson at 914-568-2000
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. M.
Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI-1-5630.
Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
laboratory work on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tt
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tt
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper. Fast and competitive service, electric typewriter, competitive service, CALL MHR Harrison at VI 3-6034.
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
Would like ride Monday through Saturday from Topeka to campus and back. Topeka 9 Tuesday, campus day, and Friday—have a campus at 5 p.m. Call VI 2-2075. 12-15
TRANSPORTATION
ENTERTAINMENT
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tl
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
MISCELLANEOUS
PRINTING- for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388. tf
We now have Garzanza Bean Flour and White Rice Flour St-O-Life, 17
12-17
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
SEE Ola Smith at 931°31. Mass.
3 I-52632
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
BADGE? DESTROY SLIPS NOV
CALL V1 2-1781
PARTY TIME? Building available for
phonetics. Phone: 817-254-3095, PHON-
kalm K佛森, at VI 3-3895.
$CHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and pallets, palt, luggage racks and
die downs, SEE holes at 7th and Micol
or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLGREET BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 1st and Iowa. tt
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Play any game and Sum. Also Mon, Tues and Fri after 8:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
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
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour average, increased to $2.40 perJA day. Box 502, Box 503, or Phone VI 8-3876. 1-11 Would you like to earn between $200 and $300 a month part time working two evenings a week? If you are a male over, call Mr. Garrett, VI 3-6900, between 1.00 and 5.00 p.m. or 7.00 and 9.00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 16,
Available now: Lovely single room to male graduate student. CALL V1 35-12-15
12-15
Available soon, extra nice, roomy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men under older graduate men. Close to campus and campus private bath, kitchen. CALL VI 3-8543. tt
FOR RENT
Room For Rent: for male student (single). Linen furnished and laundered, rented furniture furnished, cooking privileges. Vacant Now, $25 per mo. SEE also Teen. Tenn. 12-14
4-room basement basement, furnished; for 25
Nichols at VI 3-3447, after 5 p.m. 12-14
WANTED — ROOMMATE TO SHARE APARTMENT—Brand new cabana style apartment located at Ridge House Aps. Danish modern furniture, wall to wall carpeting, air conditioning, swimming pool, TV and stereo. Enjoy the comforts of a private sitting room, month plus share of utilities. Contact David L. Johnson, 2414 Ousdahl Rd., No. 41, VI 2-3105. Prefe Law or Graduate student. 12-11
Unfurnished 2-bedroom apt., ground floor, fenced back yard, garage, kitchenette, deck, patio. Pets allowed. See at 646 W. 23rd, or CALL VI 3-6255 between 5 and 8 p.m.
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private entrance and bath 5 evening weekly. $70 per mo. CALL 9635. 12-17
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments —
1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, jukebox liquid refreshments Desired Contact Don at the Gaslift Desired for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tf
Would person who took brown half-frame glasses from office 204 of the Engineering Science Bldg, return them or CALL VI 2-1413. 12-17
LOST
1 pair of black horn-rimmed glasses
2 drive. Drive. If found
CALL VI 5-3366 12-15
Black $ \frac{3}{4} $ length coat with black fur collar in ladies room, 1st floor—Bailey. If found bring to, or CALL rm. 116 Bailey. Reward. 12-17
Black Pokinese dog, answers to "Gung
my information call VI 214-830-
Reward. 12-14
in jewelry class, cuff links with bird design. Reward. No questions asked.
CALL Diane Anderson at VI 3-4550.
12-16
Key ring hooked to a returning reel—
Reward—call VI 2-3103 evenings. 12-11
LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD
Life and Health Insurance For Lutherans
Service To Lutherans
Since 1917
CALL HERALD G. CORBETT VI 2-0142 2107 N.H.
Cancel your "pressing engagements"! FaraPress
Slacks by
FARAH
Never Need Ironing
"They're
they're drying ™
"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
Just w.
They Press
Themselves
Just They Themse
FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC. EL PASO. TEXAS
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, Dec. 11, 1964
This Sunday
Dec. 13
at the Prairie Room
SMORGASBORD
Chicken Tetrazzini Beef Stroganoff Baked Ham Your Favorite Salads Hot Vegetables Assorted Rolls Tasty Desserts Choice of Beverage
Only $2
Sunday, Dec.13
12 to 4 p.m.
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
We Wish You A
Merry Christmas
GIFT GUIDE
FOR
1964
---
The most practical
gift of all for friends
and family - A
Christmas gift subscription
to the Daily Hansa
Free Wrapping and Mailing Service
Open
Evenings
Till
8:30
Jay
SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 MASS.
gift subscription
One Semester
One Year
Daily Hansan
$3.00
$5.00
41
--glen of michigan
Gift wearables she will Appreciate
Lace Trims
- Sweaters
- Blouses
- Skirts
- Slacks
- Lingerie
- Robes
- Ski Jackets
- Carcoats
for her
shop in a casual atmosphere for these outstanding brands
james kenrob
*
mcgregor lady manhattan
lady manhattan cos-cob
signor giovelli catalina
the finest shop in the midwest area is
evan-picone
juniorite
bernhard-altman
The Alley Shop
diebolt's
843 Mass.
10.
A
---
The always-welcome gift . . . wonderful
Fostoria
Coin Glass in color
A joy to give, to receive . . . colorful Fostoria Coin Glass This charming, colorful collection from Fostoria features a handsome, hand-molded pattern carefully adapted from authentic antique-coin museum pieces. See and select from our complete open-stock selection, in your choice of rich crystal or radiant green, amber or blue.
CINEMAS
---
WEDDING BOWL
Above, "Coin Glass" pattern—one of many in our fostoria collection.
1
Victoria
PIERCED EARRINGS The Perfect Christmas Gift
THESE POPULAR STYLES Post — Loops — Drops $2.95 to $12.50 75 Styles to Choose From
FOOTED URN
CREAM
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BY FAR THE LARGEST SELECTION OF FINE CHINA, CRYSTAL, AND STERLING IN LAWRENCE.
FINE CHINA
Royal Doulton
Flintridge
Rosenthal
Royal Copenhagen
Lenox
Oxford
Bavarian
CRYSTAL
Fostoria
Tiffin
Orrefors
Bryce
Bavarian
Pasco
Rosenthal
STERLING
Wallace
Lunt
Heirloom
International
STAINLESS
Oneida Community International Wallace
35%
PEWTER AT INTERNATIONAL
Tankards
Foxhead Cups
Revere Bowls
Coffee Service
Candle Sticks
SUGAR BOWL
Open Till
8:30
Nightly
Ray Christian
Ray
'THE COLLEGE JEWELER''
Open Till 8:30 Nightly
809 Mass.
---
---
for him
TRENDY FITS
dress shirts
by
manhattan
and
wren
$5.00 to $6.95
English Leather
Selections in several gift pack combinations to please his taste. one of many selections from
Gift Bar
● after snake
● tie tacks
● flasks
- shoe care items
- lighters
slacks
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
by
jaymar-ruby
the young
man's tapered
slack
$10.95 to $22.95
1234567890
MEN'S JACKET.
sweaters
mcgregor
manhattan
jantzen
damon
bernhard altmann
$10.95 to $40
257
diebolt's wear
men's diebolt's wear 843 Mass.
The Gift of External Beauty -
A
AUDUBON $450
ALSO $300 TO 975
CALAIS $200
ALSO TO $575
XERONA
Lawrence's Only
XERONA
AUTHORIZED KEEPSAKE JEWELER
Open Till 8:30 p.m.
Everyday
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Open Till 8:30 p.m.
Everyday
809 Mass.
---
---
---
AN APPRECIATED GIFT, THAT IS REMEMBERED THROUGH THE YEAR Light and lively leather... with a fleece-warm lining
Daniel Green
"CHALET"
Comfy® Slippers
---
ARENSBERG'S 819 Mass. VL3-3470
VI 3-3470
Everybody is talking about... The Treasures at VICKER'S
Have you seen the captivating music boxes? Handsome rarewood boxes by Thorens of Switzerland meticulously crafted and playing two and three classical tunes. Others boast Italian hand-carved Tyrolean figures revolving to the rhythm of folksongs. For the music lover to cherish are sculptured busts of Chopin, Wagner and Beethoven playing their own favorite compositions. A music box is a thoughtful gift of enduring charm.
VICKER'S GIFT SHOP
(Across from the Granada)
OPEN TILL 3:00 a.m. ON FRI. & SAT.
PEPSI LA PIZZA PEPSI STEAK SHRIMP CHICKEN SPAGHETTI
OUR MENU
ALL TYPES OF SANDWICHES
ITALIAN STEAK SANDWICHES
- STEAKS - CHICKEN
— AND THE STUDENTS'
— SHRIMP — RAVIOLI
— SPAGHETTI — HAMBURGERS
FAVORITE BEVERAGE
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS-FREE PEANUTS & A LARGE PITCHER 70c
WE DELIVER ALL FOOD WHILE STILL HOT
VI3-5353
La
La Pizza
807 Vt.
---
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FLOOR
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
---
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Christmas Candles
for everyone on your shopping list
Andrews Gifts
711 West 23rd VI 2-1523 Plenty of free parking on the Malls
Ober's Junior Miss
---
Elevator from Men's Store 821 Mass.
See our holiday dresses
Sizes 3 through 13
Chiffon, velvet, crocheted, lace,
wool crepe
For your after 5:00 wearing
Complete accessories for your costume
Ober's Jr. Miss
Jeweled purses, gloves, jewelry hosiery, lingerie
Let us show you our Gift Suggestions for your Christmas giving for the women in your life.
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HEADQUARTERS FOR APPLIANCES, AND TABLEWARE
QUALITY
NYLINT
TOYS
MALOTT HARDWARE
(THE MULTI-ITEM STORE)
MODEL MOBILE HOME
736 Mass. VI 3-4121
Scale model trailer, tractor, set to travel! Removable roof, partitioned rooms, furniture. Enameled steel. 30 inches long. 6.47
★ CENTURA TABLEWARE BY CORNING
★ BOONTON WARE...FINEST IN MELMAC (45 piece service for 8----$29.95)
DAY!
SWING-A-WAY
More Toys!
ELECTRIC ICE CRUSHER
Toys!
Self-feeding action gives all the crushed ice needed in minutes! Stainless steel cutter, high impact housing. 9.96
● Magnetic Peg Desk ... $7.68
● Bag of Blocks ... $2.38
● "Time Teacher" ... $1.44
● Counting Frame ... $2.45
● Musical Gym ... $2.97
● Car-o-Rol Wagon ... $2.51
● Landscape Peg Set ... $2.07
● Clown Stack ... $1.53
● Pounding Board with Clock ... $ .67
● Pot 'n' Spoon ... $2.67
- Wonder Mare ... $14.99
- Stuffed Toys ... $1.97 to $7.77
- Dolls ... $1.49 and up
- Doll Carriages ... $3.77 to $8.99
- Games ... $1.47 to $7.98
- Johnny Seven, 1-man army ... $7.77
Appliances
● Spray, Steam, Dry Iron ___ $15.94
● Portable Hair Dryer ___ $22.94
● Radient Control Toaster ___ $23.94
● Cordless Hygienic Toothbrush $14.88
● Automatic Deluxe Griddle __ $21.80
● Electric Blankets __ $13.88 to $22.80
---
C
Christmas FOR MEN
hristmas FOR MEN
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
All Colors
$8.95 & up
CARDIGAN SWEATERS
All Colors
$8.95 & up
SHIRTS
Van Heusen — White and
Stripes
$5.00
PAJAMAS
$5.00
SHIRTS
Van Heusen — White and
Stripes
$5.00
PAJAMAS
$5.00
TIE TACKS
$2.95
BELTS
$1.50 up
TIES
$1.50 up
ALSO: WINTER JACKETS — $8.95 & up CASUAL SLACKS — $4.95 & up
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
811 Mass.
TREASURES
Sugar Smit and Gay Morris
You, too, can relax with a cup of coffee at the friendly Coach House after solving all of your gift problems here.
COACH HOUSE
Stereos - T.V. Sets - Radios - Vacuums
RCA
12950 $ \Delta F-0 2 0 $
RCA VICTOR 16" PORTABLE
Just the right size portable — compact enough to fit tight quarters, yet big enough for whole family viewing. The "Sweet 16" offers all channel reception VHF and UHF. Built in monopole antenna. 125 square-inch viewable picture.
SELECTION OF WALL
PLAQUES AND PICTURES
A h
tha
HOOVER
CONSTELLATION
SEE OUR LARGE
A heavenly cleaner that floats along behind you as you clean from room to room. Features a 1 h.p. motor, telescoping wand and double stretch hose.
$39.50
HOOVER POLISHER-SCRUBBER
A budget priced appliance that makes floor care a snap. Available with accessories for rug shampooing if you like it.
Avie
ces
$24.95
★ PORTABLE STEREOS . . . . . . $29.00 to $189.00
★ CONSUL STEREOS . . . . . . $179.00 to $795.00
★ RADIOS . . . $11.95 and up
- AM & FM CLOCK RADIOS
- AM & FM TRANSISTOR RADIO
"GO TO LAWRENCE FOR THE BEST IN LAWRENCE"
LAWRENCE FURNITURE INC.
745 Mass.
VI 3-7379
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MERRY CHRISTMAS
FROM... ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
Do You Want To Look Your Best For The Holiday Activities Ahead? Then Let ACME Handle Your Cleaning Problems.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
VI 3-0928
DOWNTOWN
1111 MASS.
VI 3-5155
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
VI 3-0895
MERRY
CHRISTMAS
TUXEDO JEANS
ACME
© K.
---
---
1
3.99
MOST OF HOLIDAY GIFTS
and they all come in two
and the in twos
Scuff
Gold
Multi-Colored
Sizes 5 to 9
3.99
Pink
Blue
Corduroy
Sizes 5 to 10
3.99
Infants' Zipper Bootee Sizes 4 to 8 Pink and White Blue & White 1.99
Blac.
Shea.
Boote
Children
Women
Boys' Corduroy
Red Plaid
Blue Plaid
Sizes 5 to 3
2.99
Clown Infants' Red Fun Sizes 4 to 8
Men's
Tan Deerskin
Sizes 7 to 12
6.99
Women's Felt Softie 3.49
Men's Felt
Brown Softie
(Soft Sole)
Sizes 7 to 12
3.49
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Shopping and Last Minute Studying?
Remember SANDY'S for quick and delicious food
TREVINO
Hamburgers . . . . . 15c French Fries . . . . . 10c
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 19c Fish . . . . . . 25c
Grilled Cheese . . . . . 15c Chocolate, Strawberry
Orange, Root Beer and Vanilla Shakes . . . 20c
and Pepsi . . . . . 10c or 15c Coffee, Milk . . . . . 10c
Norelco Continental 101
Spectra
tape recorder
great for classroom notes — music, parties — everything
12 roles free tape
$119.95
TOLL FREE
Transistorized Walkie-Talkie
9 transistors
Up to 3 mile range
$29.99
AUDIOIRONICS
RADIO TV PARTS-PA SYSTEMS-HIGH FIDELITY
大 大 大
Easy Terms Up to 2 years to pay
Garrard
FM-AM Radio
for the
best in
music.
$29.95
AT-6 Changer 1c sale Buy the AT-6 for $59.50 Get cartilage for 1c more.
AUDIOIRONICS
928 Mass. VI 3-8500
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---
CC TO
Magnificent sound! Long low cabinets! Tremendous value!
Model SK167
Reg. 389.95
Charming Early American
crafted in genuine birch veneers and select hardwood solids with maple finish. Has three channels of sound output delivered through three separate amplifiers and three separate speaker systems. Six matched and balanced speakers in all, with a total of 40 watts of instantaneous power output. Features a Feather Touch tone arm with diamond stylus. Now $35995
OUTSTANDING MOTOROLA STEREO CONSOLE VALUE
$14995
This beautiful stereo features a rich all-wood cabinet with dual channel 10 watt amplifier. Diamond stylus and four golden voice speakers give you the best in stereo sound. Ample record storage area and external speaker jacks.
(Model PK175A)
Fits Places Like Bookcases
because the antenna's up front in the handle
MOTOROLA
Cadet
Model 12BP70A in Clay Beige and White cabinet
MOTOROLA $112.88
CADET 12" PORTABLE TV
SANTA
12" overall diag. tube meas.; 74 sq. in. picture viewing area)
MOTOROLA
Model SK166
MOTOROLA
CC TO
Beautiful Contemporary
cabinet is five feet long. Comes in your choice of mahogany or walnut veneers and select hardwood solids. Delivers 40 watts of peak power output through three separate amplifiers and speaker systems. Has Golden 2000 changer with Feather Touch tone arm and diamond stylus. Six matched and balanced speakers for superb sound. Reg.379.95 Now $24Q95
FREE CART with purchase of TV
Hand-wired Chassis
GRACEFUL,
COMPACT,
OADED WITH
FEATURES
Power Transformer,
Solid State Silicon
Power Rectifiers, Custom-matic tuner, Pull-Push Ory/Off Control, Lighted Channel Indicator for easy selection, walnut finish on metal.
Hand-wired Chassis
Better Homes
Model 19T57
Hand-wired Chassis
PRICED TO MOVE
Power Transformer; choice of Ebony or Desert Beige on metal.
$14988
Model 19T54
Motorola's Full Year Guarantee
Hand-wired Chassis
Better Homes
Model 19T57
图示为室内装饰植物，叶片有光泽，呈绿色或黄色，适合墙面、地面种植。
Hand-wired Chassis Motorola's Full
Hand-wired Chassis
PRICED TO MOVE
Power Transformer; choice of
Ebony or Desert Beige on metal.
$14988
Model 19T54
Motorola's Full Year Guarantee
Manufacturer's guarantee covers free exchange or repair of any tube or component proven defective in normal use. Arranged through selling dealer, labor extra.
All sets are all-channel adaptable at additional cost.
A lot of little extras at a new low price
MOTOROLA
CLOCK-RADIO
Lazalarm$^b$ for that extra 40 winks, sleep switch, Visillite, buzzer alarm, built-in antenna, Blue,
White, Belge $24.88 or Pink.
12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
Model C39
COAST TO COAST STORES
1832 Massachusetts
VI 3-2981
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terrill's
A is for accessories see our wide selection
for your Christmas Gifts
C is for coats to protect you from campus cold
D is for dresses whether party or class
F is for fabrics to make clothes or gifts
G is for gloves a good gift for a roommate
H is for hand bags to hold all your necessities
J is for jewelry you can’t have enough
K is for the knit shop beautiful new patterns
L is for lingerie for parents or friends
M is for mailing service to save you steps
N is for notions to add that special touch
P is for patterns with gift ideas for children
Q is for quick service to ease your shopping
R is for rope beads for parties or costumes
S is for sportswear the clothes you live in
T is for towels rich colors and so fluffy
U is for uniforms for a friend at the Med. Center
V is for villager dresses comfortable year-round
X is for x-tra special values from terrill’s
Y is for yarn numerous colors and weights
ZOWIE is for the comments our customers make as they leave the store laden with packages
B is for blouses nationally known brands
December 14-23 Open every night until 8:30 Free gift wrapping
terrill's 803 MASS.
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The Most Delightful Gifts Are At The kansas union BOOKSTORE
Shaggie Scottie . . . $3.95
Kansas
UNIVERSITY
Juvenile Short Sleeve Sweat Shirt
Ceramic Big Bank
MILITARY POTTERY
□ Plate . . . . . . . . $2.50
Salt and Pepper Shaker . $1.50 each
□ Vase . . . . . . . . . $2.25
H.C.E.
□ Lady Shaeffer Pen Set . . . . $17.95
Parker . . . . . . . . 15.00
Deluxe-craft Desk Set (with seal) 3.00
(without seal) 2.75
SILVER
Mugs and Pitchers
kansas union BOOKSTORE
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ALMOND CLEAR
MEDIUM COOL
TREFOIL
PEANUTAL
FRAGRANCE À LA MOOD
Falengj
lets her choose
the scent that suits the scene from this charming fragrance wardrobe of four couturier colognes in a glistening snap-apart sectional tray: Sophisticated? dry, sparkling APHRODISIA Outdoorsy? crisp,fresh WOODHUE Exotic? tawny,purry TIGRESS Romantic? torrid,torchy FLAMBEAU Coloane Foursome the set 4.50
Cologne Threesome 3.50 the set
Cologne Twosome 2.50 the set
Cosmetics-Street Floor
100% Cotton
sure to please . . .
Arrow sport shirts
... because it's the famous brand he buys himself. Fine tailoring 100% "Sanforized" cotton or dacron and cotton in cut and sewn sportshirts of muted plaids, handsome prints and solids in regular and shirt jacs. Button down and regular collars.
from $4.00 Men's Shop-Street Floor
1
WeaverS
Our 108th Year
gifts that sparkle
of Christmas
BETTY
ROSE
leather-like coats ...
to make her starry-eyed
ETTY OSE
coats ...
starry-eved
As sure as a star tops the Christmas tree . . . these leather-like coats are tops on her gift list. Of Aerpel—the marvelous Italian coated cotton that shrugs off rain, stains, scuffs, creases. Sponge off spots or dry clean. Leather-fashioned; beautifully lined. Choose shortie or full-length in star white, sky blue, misty pink, bright black. Sizes 8 to 16.
The Shortie, $39.98 Full Length, $49.98
---
Coat Shop-Second Floor
Princess
Gardner's
leather accessories
ies
New and selling fast . . . Princess Gardner's "Spice Box" line of fine leather goods. Genuine buffalo with accents of snake, suede and kid and a touch of gold. Buy her the set or select her favorite pieces.
Registrar $® Billfold $5.00*,$
Eye Glass Case $2.95; Cigarette Case $3.95; Cigarette Lighter $2.95.
* Plus Tax
Handbag Shop-Street Floor
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Did You Know?
Eaton
Stationery
makes an
Absolutely Marvelous Christmas Gift
CARTERS STATIONERY
1025 Mass.
VI 3-6133
Exciting new'his'
For Older
400ML
after
care
lotion
saves hers!
Tom Ollev
LOTION
100%
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
RANKINS DRUG CO.
1101 Mass.
VI 3-5440
PENNEY'S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
FORTREL $ ^{\circ} $ POLYESTER AND COTTON HOLD-A-CREASE
SLACKS NEVER NEED IRONING only 595
These rugged fineline twills are the ultimate in washand-wear because the crease is "set in" to stay! You never iron these remarkable slacks—they shun wrinkles handsomely . . . shrinkage is practically zero! You'll like the neat, youthful styling. Black-olive, willow, tan, black and navy.
FOR BOYS . . . all the same standout features: never iron, stay-smooth finish.
sizes 6 to 20 $ 4^{9 8} $
sizes 3 to 7 $ 3^{4 9} $
TUXEDO PANTS
OPEN EVERY NITE TILL CHRISTMAS
---
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
1.
Ambassador Notes Economic Trouble
By Suellen McKinley
British efforts to stabilize the pound by placing a surcharge on imports could temporarily hurt the United States and other exporters to United Kingdom countries, Lord Harlech, British Ambassador to the United States, said Friday.
Lord Harlech, formerly Sir David Ormsby Gore, was speaking at a press conference Friday afternoon at the Kansas Union. He commented on world affairs ranging from nuclear weapons to the Common Market. Lord Harlech had been guest of honor the night before at a dinner meeting of the English-Speaking Union in Kansas City.
The ambassador said that by this autumn the British government could tell that exports were not rising fast enough to maintain the precarious balance between imports and exports.
"MAINTAINING THIS BALANCE is like sitting on a knife's edge." Lord Harlech said.
While the government was trying to expand the economy at a fast rate, the exports were not rising fast enough, and there was a loss of confidence in the pound, Lord Harlech said.
The British government felt that exports and imports might not get back into balance by themselves and that "drastic steps" were necessary, Lord Harlech said.
HE SAID THE ECONOMIC reserves in Great Britain in proportion to the liabilities were less than the United States'.
One of the steps taken to stabilize the economy was to place a heavy surcharge on imports and a marginal tax rebate on exports. There was also an increase on lending to seven per cent.
As imports decline substantially, the pound will stabilize, and the surcharge and increased bank rate can be gradually removed, he said.
The surcharge does not include raw materials such as tobacco and grain, which comprise many U.S. exports.
"IWOULD EXPECT THE SURCHARGE to do some harm to U.S. exports for a while," Lord Harlech said. "However, we are determined to do away with it at the earliest possible date."
On the topic of nuclear weapons, Lord Harlech said the British people recognized the need for keeping "rather formidable" nuclear weapons as long as the Soviet Union had them.
The question today, according to the ambassador, is who should provide these weapons.
"THE UNITED STATES IS PROVIDING them primarily now," Lord Harlech said. "We have been seeking to find out if there is any way we can share nuclear weapons with alliance (NATO) countries, so we don't have to maintain them independently.
Lord Harlech said the nuclear arms question was a source of debate between the two British parties. The Conservatives say that Britain should retain its own arsenal.
British hopes for gaining entrance into the Common Market were described by Lord Harlech as "poor."
"The objections that France has advanced still remain," the ambassador said. "We do not wish to re-embark on negotiations which are bound to fail."
LORD HARLECH SAID THAT a partial membership could perhaps be influenced by French policy. The British government must watch the development of Common Market policy, he said.
"Although we have been excluded from the Common Market, there is no reason why we should not have friendly relationships with the member countries," Lord Harlech said. "We are still interested in finding other cooperative enterprises."
The British ambassador defined the controversy in the United Nations over Russia's delinquent dues "not as a dispute between the U.S.S.R. and the United States, but a dispute between the U.S.S.R. and all nations who want to uphold the U.N. charter."
HE SAID THAT IF THE Soviet Union did not pay their dues, they should lose their vote in the General Assembly under the provisions of the charter. England upholds the provisions of the charter, he said.
Lord Harlech also commented on the possibility of Southern Rhodesia becoming an independent nation.
"It would be a great mistake for Southern Rhodesia to become independent with the aid of the rebels," Lord Harlech said. "They would have no stability and would be an outlaw to other African nations."
Under these circumstances, Southern Rhodesia would not be able to maintain relations with the Commonwealth, he said.
AFTER THE PRESS CONFERENCE, Lord Harlech attended a reception at the Kansas Union to greet students from Commonwealth countries.
While he drank tea (the only liquid refreshment served at the Englishman's reception), Lord Harlech chatted with his countrymen and other guests on topics ranging from Kansas City steaks to the British Press.
Earlier the British ambassador had attended a luncheon at the Kansas Union with four Rhodes Scholars, who studied at Oxford University in England. James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties was host at the luncheon in the absence of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Lord Harlech has been British ambassador to the U.S. since October 1961.
Daily hansan
62 Year, No. 57
LAWRENCF, KANSAS
Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
KU's Proposed Budget Cut by State Director
By Robert Henry
A Board of Regents budget request for KU's 1966 fiscal year was slashed Friday by James Bibb, state budget director, at hearings in Topeka for all colleges and universities under the Board of Regents.
Bibb's recommendation to Governor-elect William Avery is more than $1,387,000 below that requested for KU by the Board of Regents.
Among the items rejected by Bibt was a four per cent increase in salaries for KU faculty members.
"WHAT MUST BE REMEMBERED is that the budget director's recommendations are made with a view to stimulating discussion," W. Clarke Wescoe, KU chancellor, said this morning in a prepared statement.
"The budget hearing . . . was very satisfactory so far as higher education was concerned." Chancellor Wesoe said. "The governor listened with a sympathetic ear. I believe that he, who is convinced of the need for expanding Kansas' economic base, recognizes full well that higher education is the basic building block of the expansion," the chancellor said.
AMONG THE ITEMS which were requested for KU by the regents and the budget director approved were $2,750,000 for a new biological and life science building with funds to be allocated over a two year period and $345,000 for an addition to Malott Hall.
The chancellor said, "There is no question that to fund the new budget for the state, increases in taxes will be required. I, for one, am prepared to pay them—for Kansas must move forward."
"Mr. Avery is the key. His background, both by way of experience and of education, must have convinced him that higher education is the state's No.1 priority." Chancellor Wescoe said.
Bibb will also recommend $450,000 for the second phase of the new physical education building, the first phase of which is now under construction across the street south of
Summerfield Hall; $275,000 for remodeling the "C" building at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City to provide facilities for treating patients from the state penitentiary at Lansing; an eight per cent increase in civil service personnel for the Geological Survey; and an eight per cent increase in salaries for civil service employs.
In addition, the budget director approved an increase of 61.3 new faculty members at an average salary of $8,000; an addition of 22 faculty members for the summer session at a cost of $44,000; an increase of $152,000 for operational funds; and a $45,000 increase in funds for operation of the power plant.
THE REGENTS HAD REQUESTED 64 new faculty members, an increase of $210,000 for operational funds, and a $75,000 increase for the power plant.
Among the requests which the budget director rejected were a $45-
Fire at Lewis Greets Dates
A small fire in a trash chute added a little extra glow to the Christmas activities at Lewis Women's Residence Hall Saturday night.
The fire was discovered in a trash chute between the sixth and seventh floors on the north wing of the hall. The alarm was sounded shortly before 6 p.m., just minutes before many residents and their dates were to begin a formal Christmas dinner.
Residents poured out of the seven-story hall as a fire truck and several police cars arrived. Many of the women had been entertaining men guests in the lounges of the hall during an open house.
MORE THAN 500 people gathered in the first floor areas of the building while firemen unraveled a hose and doused the flames upstairs.
000 increase in funds for student help; a $75,000 special book fund for the library; $150,000 for expansion of the University Press; $15,000 for a sub-basement at Blake Hall; $25,000 to repair and replace windows in Marvin Hall; $20,000 for outdoor tennis and handball courts; and $15,000 for sidewalks leading to the Blake Hall area.
In action Saturday, the Board of Regents announced a cooperative program between the three Kansas universities—KU, Kansas State University, Wichita State University—and the University of Missouri.
RECOMMENDED BY KU'S Chancellor Wescoe and Elmer Ellis, president of MU, the program calls for an exchange of students between the two states to eliminate expensive duplication of instructional programs.
Kansas students will attend the school of dentistry at MU in Kansas City, the school of forestry and the program of wildlife management at MU in Columbia, and the mining engineering program at MU in Rolla.
MU students will attend schools of architecture and engineering at KU and KSU. KU will also offer graduate work in social work, and KSU will offer their program in grain milling.
The program must be approved by the Missouri Board of Curators. Present plans call for it to go into effect next fall.
The regents also approved a contract for acquisition of land near the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. The contract, with the Kansas City, Kan., Urban Renewal Agency, would exchange property near the center's present site.
Details concerning the amount of land to be exchanged were not disclosed. The transaction must be approved by the 1965 Kansas Legislature.
40th Year
Vespers Tradition Continues
By Karen Lambert
A Christmas tradition at KU, the annual Christmas Vespers, was presented for the 40th year in Hoch Auditorium yesterday afternoon and evening.
Combined performances by the University Symphony, Chamber Choir, Concert Choir, Choral Ensemble, and Laurel Everette Anderson, professor of organ, provided music in the Christmas spirit. Four tableaux designed by faculty members in the art department furnished visual impressions of traditional Christmas stories and customs—prophesying the birth of Christ, caroling, and depicting the 'awe-striken shepherds and a nativity scene.
PRECEDING THE Vespers program, Albert Gerken, University carillonneur, played the bells in the Memorial Campanile and the Brass Choir, directed by Kenneth Bloomquist, played Christmas carols from the outdoor balcony of the auditorium.
Vespers began with an organ prelude by Prof. Anderson. The auditorium stage was bathed in lavender lights and banked with evergreen and seven point candelabra.
The chamber and concert choirs entered the auditorium singing "Oh Come, All Ye Faithful" and carry-
lighted candles. In the dark auditorium, the singers were mere shadows, and the flickering candle flames looked like subdued fire flies marching in dignified procession down the aisle.
The program featured performances by all the music groups.
ROBERT BAUSTIAN, professor of orchestra, Clayton Krebbl, professor of vocal music, and James Ralston, assistant instructor of choral music, shared music direction.
The four tableaux were presented with background accompaniment by the choral ensemble. "Prophet," designed by Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, represented the prediction of Christ's birth, Gary Mellenbruch, Overland Park junior, as the prophet, stood with arms upraised against a deep red background. The ensemble sang "Lo How a Rose."
Weather
"Carolers" designed by Nick Vaccaro, associate professor of
The weather bureau predicted partly cloudy and colder weather for tonight with clearing weather tomorrow. The low tonight is to be 10 to 15.
"THREE SHEPHERDS," designed by Robert Wright, instructor of drawing and painting, and "Nativity," designed by Robert Green, associate professor of drawing and painting, depicted the two most familiar scenes associated with the Christmas story. The shepherds were framed by floor-to-ceiling paintings of impressionistic angels. The tableau was in a black and olive green color scheme and the shepherds wore bright colored robes.
drawing and painting, showed four carolers in medieval dress. The carolers were framed in black silhouette of circular lines. Lavender lighting surrounded the tableau.
"Navitity" showed the Virgin, dressed in a royal blue and scarlet robe, watching over the child.
Christmas Vespers began in 1924 when D. M. Swarthout, former dean of the School of Fine Arts, directed the first program. Since then, audiences have been asked to donate money that goes into the Christmas Vespers Scholarship Fund. This year, seven students majoring in some fine arts program hold scholarships.
For the first 13 years, only one Vespers program was given each year. Overflow crowds initiated the decision to give two performances each year, beginning in 1937.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
U.S. Elections Voted Top News Story
Perhaps once a decade comes a news day such as last October 15: editors juggled headlines about the Kremlin power shakeup, the British election, the Chinese bomb, the Walter Jenkins resignation, and the World Series.
THE NUMBER ONE NEWS story of 1964, however, was more than a one-day affair—the U.S. campaign and election.From the winter Republican primaries to the post-election realignments, the gaudy spectacle of the U.S. political processes captured the interest and often the fears of the American people.
The electorate chose between two men and between two divergent outlooks on American domestic and foreign policy. Russia, Britain, China -maybe even baseball -will be affected by that decision.
The election also raised the question of whether our political structure is changing from a moderate consensus to a liberal-conservative alignment. The answer may provide us with the top news story of some future year.
SOMEWHAT THE same thing happened in Moscow, where the
ruling Communists retired aging Nikita Khrushchev in favor of two more dynamic young men. Russia's recent history indicates a power struggle and consequent realignment may result from the number two story too.
The datelines this year for civil rights news were scattered throughout the country, from tiny Philadelphia, Miss., to sprawling Philadelphia, Penn. This was the year of action in the passage of a sweeping civil rights act, of violence in murders of civil rights advocates and in big-city riots, and maybe of answers to the soul-searing social crisis.
Action there was in Viet Nam also, and violence too, but at year's end the answers were still missing. Three U.S. presidents, and as many Viet Nam governments, have fought against an elusive enemy that seemed to appear and disappear in the time it took to say, "Negotiate or expand?" Those were the alternatives to the year's fourth story.
NUMBER FIVE ON THE list of events in 1964 was the entry of Communist China into the world nuclear club. The impact was slight at first — as small as
the warhead the Chinese exploded—but the implications for the future weighed heavy on the minds of those searching for peace amidst the temptations of nuclear war.
Other news judged important in 1964:
6. The British government changed hands for the first time in 13 years.
7. The Sino-Soviet gap, widened early in the year, showed signs of a possible mending when Chou En-Lai conferred with the new Russian leaders in Moscow.
8. THE WARREN COMMISSION made public the results of its nine-month investigation on the assassination of President Kennedy.
V
Lyndon B. Johnson
9. Violence in the Congo's civil war brought death to whites and blacks alike in a country thus far unable to govern itself.
10. The Supreme Court ruled that both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned by population.
11. Animosities in Cyprus caused strained relations between Greece and Turkey, with East-West overtones in the background.
12. Space developments included a Ranger 7 rocket sending 15 minutes of vivid photographs of the moon's surface, and three Russian cosmonauts orbiting the world in the first passenger spaceship.
13. AN EARTHQUAKE devastated parts of Alaska, and sent shock waves as far south as New Orleans.
14. The Ecumenical Council continued to liberalize the policies of the Roman Catholic Church.
15. The U.S. and Russia lined up as chief protagonists in the dispute over payment of special dues for United Nations peacekeeping missions.
— Fred Frailey and Margaret Hughes
Lyndon Johnson Named 'Man of the Year'
The 36th President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson, was selected as the Man of the Year. While most people probably will remember him as the man who won the American presidency by a record majority, the enactment of the poverty bill, the tax cut, and the 1964 civil rights bill were major accomplishments in the year following the assassination of John F. Kennedy. His handling of international affairs, particularly the Gulf of Tonkin incident, also stands out.
1.
Mao Tse-tung
VOTED FOR SECOND place was Charles de Gaulle, the president of France, who is the prime force behind the break-up in European and American unity. He has stubbornly blocked further interdependence among the strong European states, and has increased his influence, if not power, in Southeast Asia and Latin America, France's diplomatic recognition of Red China, and De Gaulle's recent trip into
Latin America are examples.
In an ironic tie for third place are the two powers in the USSR —Red China struggle, Mao Tse-tung and Leonid Brezhnev. One of the prime forces behind the ouster of Nikita Khrushchev, Brezhnev is now the first secretary of the Soviet Communist Party. As the main power in Russia, he will be watched by the leaders of the states throughout the world.
AS THE LEADER OF COMUNIST China, Mao Tse-tung has been instrumental in changing China from a backward nation to a more progressive state which this year entered into the growing nuclear family. Probably the prime irritant in the ideological struggle in Communism, his thoughts and actions influence the leaders of the nonaligned bloc of nations in particular. The rising Red Star is one of the chief catalytic agents in international relations today.
Barry Goldwater, the losing 1964 Republican presidential candidate, and Harold Wilson, the winning Labor Party candidate in Britain, tied for fifth place. Since his election as prime minister, he has become Great Britain's voice on the world stage. His instigation of the nationalization of the steel industry was his first major step. Important too was that he was held up in parliament in this action. His energetic actions to reverse the
trend of Britain's balance of payments deficits and to stabilize the pound were important.
IN THE UNITED STATES, Barry Goldwater gave conservatives what they considered their first real conservative candidate in many years. While conservatives were overjoyed at his candidacy, he instilled fear and apprehension into the hearts of many in the world. Despite the fact that his views were upheld by more than 25 million American voters, he was swept under by the greatest presidential majority in history.
In seventh place is the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. who tied with John F. Kennedy for first place in last year's voting. The leader of the Negro civil rights movement, King has continued to exercise restraint and endurance in leading the Negro's struggle for equality. The relative peacefulness of this change in social thought is due in great part to his impressive influence.
FINISHING HIS FIRST full year in the Catholic church's highest office, Pope Paul was selected for eighth place. Although somewhat less effective than his predecessor, Pope John, Pope Paul has made innovations in the Catholic church which are history-making. His two trips, one to the Holy Land and one to India, are significant and symbolize the ecumenical movement which also saw the revision of the mass and the exoneration of the Jews as being guilty of deicide.
In tenth place was the ousted Soviet Communist party first secretary and Soviet premier, Nikita Khrushchev. Prior to his ouster, Khrushchev was the most influential figure in one of the world's most powerful countries. In his time, the United States and Russia moved closer together than since World War II.
— Greg Swartz
Topless Suits,
Uniqueness, even to the point of grotesqueness, marked 1964 fads, fashions, and activities.
NECKLINES plunged lower and lower and lower, until soon designers of swim suits decided to omit the formality of even claiming a neckline. The result—the topless bathing suit "strap."
Whispers rustled the leaves of scandal as several daring young playgirls boldly stepped onto the beaches in California and Chicago with the bare-bosomed creations. And there were murmurings that American morals had gone down the drain with last year's Easter hat.
A rash of singing groups from the foggy isles introduced a new way of life for millions of American teen-agers. "Beatlemania"
has since been studied sociologically, psychologically, and "teen-agically" to determine the magnetism that four shaggy-mopped boys have for the younger generation.
"RINGO" has become a household word, wall-paper has taken the quality of being more easily obtainable from fan magazines than from authorized dealers, and even the male intellectuals on our college campuses take their cue for hair fashions from the million-dollar performers.
Student travel was in vogue again. There were more "Americans in Paris" in July than Parisiennes. In fact, every Parisienne who could afford it left the tourist mad-house for those "out-of-the-way" places that
Dog, Beatles Mark '64
Americans can't find because they are looking so hard.
IT WAS MORE fashionable this year to "sit-down" than to stand up.
The rash of jokes and fads that follow the election crowds were again in evidence.
Middle-aged ladies in gold skirts, with large gold bows in their hair, sold vials of that priceless substance, $ \mathrm{A u H_{2} O}. $ And the other side was noted for its buttons crying "Let's Bury Barry," and "All the way with LBJ."
NEW DANCES WERE introduced via the White House, as President Johnson's younger daughter was known from coast to coast and internationally as being the master of the "frug" and the "Watusi."
Surfing seemed to be the "in" sport. From the surfing groups on the West Coast the thrill of riding a "curl" swept east until the Midwesterners could get the same thrill by riding down a "cool" sidewalk on a slab of wood nailed to two roller-skates, accompanied by a new pop-tune, "Sidewalk Surfin'."
MEN'S SHIRTS CHANGED colors—from the wild plaids of 1963 to muted yellows, pinks, and blues. These shirts, when
Women's legs grew more and more mystical as they began to appear plaid, spotted, textured, flowered, and paisley. Skirts were still short, but a threat came from the designers on the Continent that the length soon would go down.
worn with matching printed ties and handkerchiefs, marked the debonair man.
Americans had more leisure and to consume it they turned to giant films, and giant books, both of doubtful cultural value.
YET JUST AS THE SHIFT, the twist, and the Edsel passed from the American scene, so will the Beatles, the surfers, and the topless bathing suits — maybe those tops will turn up on the men.
- Bobbetta Bartelt
Monday. Dec. 14, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Washburn Degree Change Stirs KU Talk
By Suzy Tichacek
With the recent decision of the Washburn Law School to grant the Juris Doctor (J.D.) degree instead of the Bachelor of Laws (LLB.) discussion has been repened at the KU Law School concerning a possible similar change.
Last Thursday the Washburn University Board of Regents authorized the Washburn Law School to grant the J.D. degree beginning with the June commencement.
According to Harold Sponberg, president of the university, "the move is in line with thinking on the part of similar institutions."
ALTHOUGH THE LAW School has been discussing the possibilities of changing the law degree for some time, no formal measures have been taken in this direction James Logan, dean of the Law School, said.
The change in degrees has been discussed on a nation-wide scale by representatives of law schools and members of the American Bar Association ever since the 19th century. In an article by Professor Crabb of the University of North Dakota he said, "At the end of three years, the law student is conventionally awarded the LLB., another 'bachelor' degree."
"The same proposal that was adopted by Washburn is now under study by the University of Missouri at Kansas City," Dean Logan said. "We are also going to study the proposal."
"THIS IS presumably a lower designation than ever 'master,'" he said, "despite the fact that the law student's time and effort at university studies will have been a year or two more than for the usual M.A. degree, and will more nearly have approximated that of a Ph.D."
In a seminar paper by Marcus Schoenfeld, presented to the New York University School of Law, a history of the controversy was presented.
Although most law schools confer the LLB. degree, about 15 or 20 law schools now give the J.D.
THE LLB. BECAME established in the 19th century, when no law school required a bachelor's degree as a prerequisite to law study. Later when Harvard and Chicago introduced a four-year college requirement, the faculties of both institutions favored the adoption of the J.D. degree. At Chicago the proposal was adopted, but the corporation at
Christmas is the world outdoors, and...
Harvard turned it down. According to the report, it has been successfully adopted at Stanford and several Midwestern universities.
The American Bar Association Committee on Legal Education debated the topic annually from 1905 in 1909.
According to an article in the Association of American Law Schools annual report, non-lawyers are frequently confused by the fact that about 20 midwestern law schools award the J.D. as the first degree, while others award only the LL.B. as the first degree. A doctor's degree (the U.S.D. or S.J.D.) is given only as a research degree.
A
JADE EASY
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STILL OTHER SCHOOLS award the J.D. degree as an honors degree for achieving high grades or for doing research assignments. Some schools have recently abandoned the J.D. degree, while others have adopted it.
"Uniformity in the meaning of degrees so far as these can be stated in objective terms, is obviously advantageous," the report continued.
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
In the report the J.D. degree was defined. "The degree of Doctor Juris signifies the completion of a program of prolonged academic training for a profession, above and beyond previous general education in the humanities and sciences culminating in the award of a bachelor's degree. The J.D. degree indicates academic endeavor generally comparable with
that leading to the degrees of M.D. (Doctor of Medicine) or D.D.S. (Doctor of Dental Science)."
THE ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN Law Schools recommends that the J.D. degree be granted only to a student who has completed a program of professional training occupying at least six semesters of full-time study or its equivalent after he receives his baccalaureate degree.
"It should not be conferred for combined programs," the Association said, "in which any part of the professional training was carried on as part of the baccalaureate program; the L.L.B. is the only appropriate degree for such programs."
In a recent letter to Dean Logan from John G. Hervey, Dean of the Oklahoma City Law School, five law schools were listed which had recently changed to the J.D. degree. Hervey stated that in a previous meeting it was observed that the J.D. is viewed as a higher degree than the LLB. by certain governmental agencies.
"THE RECIPIENT of the LLB. degree," Hervey said in an earlier letter, "who entered law school with a prior B.A. or B.S. degree, is now penalized if he is in government service which has established a point system for advancement or
"It (an Air Force Manual) equates the Bachelor of Law with a Master's degree," he said, "while the J.D. is equated with the Ph.D. degree."
salary increases. Some government agencies have established such a system and the J.D. degree carries a larger number of points than the LLB. degree.
"Thus two law schools may require a degree for admission." Hervey said, "but the graduate of one which awards the J.D. receives a higher rating, for advancement or salary increase, than the graduate of the school which conferred the LLB. This hardly seems fair to the graduates of the two schools."
IN AN ARTICLE entitled "Time for a Change" by Hervey, he set forth the arguments against the J.D. degree:
- The law degree should not be called a "doctorate" because there is no specific research requirement.
- Hervey said this argument shows a lack of understanding between the "professional" and the "research" doctorates. He adds that there is no research requirement for the M.D. or D.D.S.
- Awarding the J.D. will discourage research degrees in law.
- Hervery refutes this point by saying there has been no proof in the past that this is true. "The conferral of the M.D. in medicine or the D.D.S. in dentistry has not downgraded the research in those fields," he wrote.
- The traditional degree is the LLB. degree.
Referring back to history, Hervey shows that it is not tradition that is against the J.D. degree. "The so-called tradition of the LLB.degree developed at the time when law study moved from the law offices to the law schools," Hervey wrote. "At that time, there was no requirement of prior college work for admission to the law schools and, in many schools, the program of law study covered only two years."
- The J.D. degree is not now awarded by the Ivy League schools in the East.
Hervey criticized this argument by saying the Ivy League schools have been unwilling in the past to blaze new trails. Schools, equally respectable such as Chicago and Northwestern have conferred the J.D. degree for many years.
DailijHansan
115 First HMI
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3846, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member of the Association Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East St. New York 22, N.Y.
News service: United Press Internationale Press. Published in semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence. Kansas.
DEER, What would you like for Christmas?
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
Avenge Friday Night
KU Fans Jeer Wildcats
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
KU basketball fans apparently have tired of supporting Kansas State in the Sunflower Doubleheader games played at Lawrence, only to hear their own team booed and belittled at Manhattan.
THE QUESTION was answered and the evening's tempo set when Kansas State took the floor, greeted by a barrage of boos that shook the Field House.
At Manhattan Friday night, K-State fans outdid themselves in surpassing all recent performances of catcalls and chides for the visiting Jayhawks. The hosts got what they wanted when KU fell to Penn State on a last-second shot in the Doubleheader opener. The Wildcats went on to defeat Loyola of Chicago in the nightcap.
Saturday night the action shifted to Allen Field House, and many were wondering if the Jayhawk fans would remain loyal to the Sunflower State or avenge the vocal performance at Manhattan.
The Nittany Lions from Penn State probably couldn't believe their cars when they received a combination of cheers, applause and foot-stomping that surpassed
the volume of support given the Jayhawks in many of their home games last season.
KU fans got an opportunity to put more spirit in their cheering in the second game, when big Walt Wesley put on one of the biggest scoring shows in Jayhawk history. The 6'11" junior stuffed, hooked and pushed in a total of 31 points in the first half, and finished the game with 42 to lead KU to an 80-60 victory over Lovola.
The Nittany Lions, amid the almost repeat performance of the vocal support given them the night before at Manhattan, jumped off to a big lead over the Wildcats, and hung on late in the game for a 60-59 triumph.
"I DIDN'T expect it, but crowd support always helps," Penn State Coach John Egli said after the game. "This is as far away from home as these boys have been, and they may be in for a shock when they go to some other places that are not as receptive," Egli said, perhaps not fully understanding the extent of the KU-Kansas State rivalry.
WESLEY, THE Jayhawks' hero
John Gill poured in ten points in the second half to break a 19-18 halftime lead and pace Stephenson to a 46-36 victory over the 19'ers in Independent "A" intramural basketball Friday.
UNCLE downed Geology 32-28. The Geology men had foul trouble but UNCLE could only connect on eight of the nineteen shots offered from the free stripe.
Close IM Games Played
The Nad-Battenfeld game was a first-half game too. The Nads led by two, but came out strong to finish, 34-29, over Battenfeld.
DELTA TAU DELTA overturned Theta Chi, 25-29, in "B" league play.
Phi Kappa Tau edged Phi Gamma Delta, 31-29, in another cliff-hanger. Forward John Rishel hit 18 for the game and led the Phi Tau's to victory. Phi Gam guard Phil McGrath had 17 for the game.
Joel Dougherty's 12 points led Ellsworth on to defeat Foster, 34-28.
Alpha Kappa Lambda, after breaking away from a 7-7 halftime score, went on to defeat Phi Kappa Theta, 25-17.
In "C" games, Cif downed Ellsworth 6 North. Scott Giffin was high-pointer for Cif and the game with eleven.
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ery took on Tom Heideman in an exhibition match. The CMS varsity wrestler pinned 115-pound Zackery.
of the evening, said he felt a little more at ease after his first five shots, but he got tired with about a minute remaining in the first half.
Marc Ryan was the only other KU winner, getting the decision on Craig Trumbo in 137-pound spot.
Big Walt had every reason to be tired. His 31 points in the first half were more than the entire Loyola team, national champions two years ago, could manage, as KU rolled to a 45-28 halftime advantage.
KU freshman Dennie Lyall pinned his opponent, giving the Jayhawks five points. KU picked up another five as Warrensburg forfeited the 177-pound division.
Central Missouri State of Warrensburg defeated the Jayhawk varsity wrestlers 27-11 while the KU freshmen overran the CMS squad, 24-7. Friday night.
KU Wrestlers Split
Fred Elder, KU varsity heavyweight, was awarded a decision and three points over the Mules' Al Blessing. Warrensburg had two pins to KU's one in varsity competition.
Jim Earl of CMS pinned Bill Brackett in the 115-pound division. Jerry Lorenzine of the Mules floored Norm Fisher in the 157 class, KU 177-pounder Gary Duff dropped and pinned Ted Wilson.
KU forfeited the 123-pound varsity class, and freshman Fock Zack
The Mules walked away with one pin, Bill Graham in the 167 division and two points in a tie awarded in 137-pound class.
KU took the other five positions by decisions.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
ROTC Plans Auxiliary Organization
A program aimed at the wives, fiances, and girl friends of Air Force ROTC cadets will be started here next month.
"The program was started here three years ago at the request of two or three wives who said they wanted this kind of program," Lt. Col. Hallas said.
"The girls who took the classes said they felt more comfortable when they reported to their husbands' base," Lt. Col. Hallas said.
"The Cadet Wives and Prospective Wives Orientation" program will cover the background of the United States Air Force organization, family benefits, and protocol (military and civilian). The program is under the direction of Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas, professor of aerospace studies.
The program will begin at a luncheon for the ladies at Richards-Gebaur Air Force Base in Kansas City, Mo., on Jan. 7, Lt. Col. Hallas said. The women will meet at 10:30 a.m. in the Cadet Lounge of the Military Science Building and a bus will leave at 10:45 a.m. The trip will include a tour of the base, lunch at Officers' Club and a visit to the commanding general's home.
Much laughter and good cheer set to the tune of "White Christmas" and a background of pine trees, red bells, holly, and colorful Christmas balls formed a typical Christmas scene.
I-Club, P-t-P Greet Holidays
But to this familiar scene, add the sounds of greetings in many languages and laughing faces of the world's people and you will see the International Club and People-to-People Christmas party Saturday night.
KU's foreign students seemed to fall easily into the Christmas mood regardless of native beliefs and background as nearly 400 went to the Little Banquet for dancing, refreshments, and entertainment.
"The spirit of Christmas is all over the world," Ali Hassan, India graduate student and president of International club, said. "It is in the spirit of peace that we celebrate."
In his welcoming remarks, he also mentioned the tradition of the International club and People-to-People joining together with students from all over the world to celebrate
Hassan welcomed Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe as honored guests and the professors and their wives who attended.
African students led by Walter Bogey, Tanganyika senior, provided entertainment with songs, drums, and dances.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Foreign Students; Tuesday is the deadline date for applying for participation in the Christmas Adventures in World Understanding at Michigan State. Information in Office of the Dean of Students 228, Strong.
Summer Opportunities: Students in America Program for 1865 can get information by writing to the Crossroads of America, 409-372-1111 A summer Peace Corps type project.
SUA Women's Table Tennis Tournament
Sign up Monday or contact Don
Millet at YV 2-3302. Tournament will be
6:30 Wednesday, Dec. 16. Big
Fight Room.
Graduate Physics Colloquium: 4:30 p.m. Dr. Douglas H. Samson. General Electric Space Sciences Lab. 155 Malott. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
TOMORROW
American Pharmaceutical Assoc. Film Series 12-30 Tonalseral in Rheumatism Series 224 Maja Mojica
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m. Joseph McGuilre. Purpose to teach about American Society, public invited. 24N Strong.
Christian Science College Organization, 7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Bible Exposition. Pine Room Kan-
German Dept. Christmas Program and
Playhouse Experimental Theatre 8:20 p.m. "A
Doctor in Spite of Himself.
Community Worship. 9:15 p.m. Methodist Church.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Play. 8:00 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "A
Former Athlete Exhibits Works
at the Nekoosea-Edwards Paper Co. exhibition hall.
Bowers, now art director of Employers Mutuals insurance group will place his paintings on exhibition
PORT FOWARDS, Wis. —(UPI)
—Pat Bowers, a middle distance runner in the early 1950's at KU will have 15 paintings on exhibition here, through December.
Bowers won several Big Seven half-mile titles at KU in the early 1950's. He received bachelor and master of arts degrees from the school.
O
JAYHAWKER NEWS
Permanent receipts for Jayhawker will be distributed Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. in main entrance of Strong Hall, 8:15 to 4:30
Need red and white ID cards
Students who enrolled late will need temporary receipts to pick up permanent receipts
You must have permanent receipt to pick up first edition
No receipts will be issued when first edition of Jayhawker comes out at information booth
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
--- Dec. 15 & 17 --by Gant and Holbrook 6.50 to 10.95
"California" and "Virginia"
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
DISTINCTIVE GIFTS FOR MEN
K
SWEATERS by Byford, Towne & King & Brentwood 12.95 to 25.00
1
2
1 Why do these gentlemen buy
RUSSIAN LEATHER
after shave lotion?
Number 1 enjoys
the manly fragrance.
Number 2 is a
collector of
distinctive
containers.
IMPERIAL
DEL ORO
For Men
presents its
fragrances of the
world in hand-
decorated 22 karat
gold flasks. From
$2.50 to $17.00.
BRITANNIA DI VENUS
LIFE STYLE
KISS ME EXTRA
MASSAGE BODY LOTION
AFTER SHAVE & COLOGNE by Russian Leather, London Lyme or Aqua Lavanda 2.50 to 6.00
GANT
SHIRTS
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
All gift purchases will be handsomely wrapped free of charge by Mrs. Ken Whitenight at The Town Shop or Miss Mary Lasley at The University Shop.
Town Shop
-
University
DOWNTOWN
ON THE HILL
Shop
---
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
Faculty Asked for Evaluations
KU instructors who want to know how well they are communicating with their students may soon have the opportunity to find out, the Student-Teacher Evaluation Committee of the All Student Council has said.
Plans for a program whereby teachers may request their students to fill out evaluation questionnaires on their instruction methods are underway, Bill Frick, Fort Scott junior and chairman of the Evaluation committee, said.
Fred Ellsworth, emeritus alumni secretary, will receive the Medal for Distinguished Service to Education of the Alumni Federation of Columbia University on Dec. 30.
Fred Ellsworth To Get Award
Ellsworth, a member of the KU class of 1922, was secretary of the Kansas Alumni Association for 39 years, retiring in 1963. KU's largest residence hall is named in his honor.
The Columbia alumni in the final convocation of their 50th anniversary observance in New York City will honor 23 men and women for their "eminent leadership in the field of alumni relations."
Ellsworth and Loren L. Hickerson, alumni director at the University of Iowa, are the only honorees at institutions west of the Mississippi river.
The 24th citation will be made posthumously to Ernest T. Stewart, former executive director of the American Alumni Council, who was a frequent visitor to Lawrence.
KU Places First In Public Relations
KU won first place in the internal communications division of the annual awards competition of the joint American College Public Relations Association-American Alumni Council conference last week in Topeka.
KU was recognized for its faculty handbook, student handbook, and faculty newsletter. These were produced by James E. Gunn, head of University Relations, and Larry Boston, his assistant.
"WE HAVE SENT letters to 200 professors on campus asking what they think about the program and if they recommend we go ahead with it," Frick said. "We'll analyze the replies to these letters when they are all in, and then will figure what to include on the questionnaire form."
The evaluation program would be enacted only when a professor requested the questionnaires for his students, Frick said. The questionnaires would be brought to class by a member of the Student Advisory Board, working in cooperation with the Evaluation Committee, who would then hand the completed forms directly to the instructor in sealed envelopes.
"We of course have the protection of the teacher in mind," Frick said, "which is why the questionnaires would be seen only by him once they have been filled out. This is strictly a proposed aid to KU instructors, whereby we hope students could offer suggestions that would aid the teacher and his future students. We think many instructors may welcome constructive criticism of this type," he said.
THE EVALUATION of instructors by their students was attempted at KU several years ago, Frick said, but did not materialize. The fact that schools all over the
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Hallmark
PLANS-A-PARTY
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---
For the added touch of holiday gaiety
- Napkins
- Center-pieces
- Plates
- Cups, coasters
* Tallies
* Door decorations
Doore's
PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
2 E. 7th
VI 3-1833
JUST WEST OF POST OFFICE
W
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---
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OPEN EVERY NITE UNTIL CHRISTMAS
nation are using similar evaluation programs indicates that a second attempt should be made, he said.
"Right now we're concerned with how to make up our questionnaires," Frick said. "We want students, while at the same time good, candid comments from the we want solid, constructive criticism; suggestions that the instructor could seriously consider."
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
• Guards
• Kings
• Lavaliers
• Mugs
• Pins
• Crests
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
The Classical Film Series
presents
"DUCK SOUP"
with the masters of the absurd —
The Marx Brothers
Admission 60c
Wednesday-7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
La Villa Fair
"Lawrence's Interior Design Store"
XMAS HOURS STARTING TODAY!
Mon. Thru Fri.
8 a.m. - 8:30 p.m.
Sat.
8 a.m.-5 p.m.
LAMPS
TV's
TABLES STEREOS
CHAIRS
BEFO MIU m sion,
Age $10,00
Sante
Wesu
pletel
mime
copy.
Print
plete
outlin
classes
Notes
1959 low Bert tranc
Choose From A Large Selection of Contemporary or Early American Furniture
TYPE tables Herm Addi equip Mass.
Kent inclu must VI 3
Bra ustrob 35mr terlo
724 Conn.
Stere new ate. Chuc
Must In li VI 2.
New Grunt tone,
tinct ment
neck at Vl
VI 3-2011
___
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
University Daily Kansan
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 S安妮 at VI 3-216 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, used for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Teff Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1959 Ford V-8 in good condition with low mileage. Must sell. Contact Wayne Bert at 1526 Vermont, basement entrance. 12-15
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, 700 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 at 6 p.m.
Stereo Amplifier. Eico ST-40; in brand new condition—see and hear to appreciate. Very reasonable. Must sell. CALL Chuck Stewart at V 3-7810. 10:15-12:50
New classical guitar, made by Karl Von Gruner of West Germany. Excellent tone, touch, rich mahogany finish,灵敏ly apprehensible, reasonable price, Spanish neck strap included. Contact Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-16
Must sacrifice Spanish classical guitar.
Price $60. VI 2-3021; after 2 p.m.
12-15
1959 Ford; white with blue interior. V-8.
CALF Lift at VI-2323, 12-337. 12-16
STEREO SYSTEM: Trans-tronics stereo system, with transistor-based and base; Harmon-Kardon tuner; 2 Electro-Voice cabinets with tri-axial transformers for information to BOX H. Eudora Kan. 12-16
Must sell PORTABLE TRANSISTOR
TAPE RECORDER, like new condition.
$12. CALL Tom Becker at VI 3-6755.
12-16
Tuxedo: slightly used. freshly dry.
Size 39 are slim. $20. CALL 1-844-
3-2848.
Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model. 2 years old, excellent condition. Case and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly housing loan is good and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
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
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFFICE—KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings . . . used two days . . . $80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. tf
1960 Volkswagen Microbus Stationwagon with AM-FM radio CALL VI 30-42
12-16
CHRISTMAS TREES: all species and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or Rusty's South, or Hirstell. Sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work. 12-16
Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (garanteed work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2966. tf
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We supply ford drives for drags. We supply street. Farmers Garage, 831 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
TRANSPORTATION
Would like ride Monday through Saturday from Topeka to campus and back. Day at campus, Tuesday, Wednesday, day, and Friday—can't leave campus until 5 p.m. call V1 2-0745. 12-15
FOR RENT
Available now: Lovely single room to male graduate student. CALL VI 3-0739.
Available soon, extra nice. nico apt. it
i graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate mer.
undergraduate men. Close to
u campus, use priv, private bath, an
kitchen. CALL VI 3-8354.
Room For Rent; for male student (single). Linen furnished and laundered, restorator furnished, cooking privilges. Vacant Month, $25 per m. See AA. Tenn. 12-14
4-room basement apt. furnished, for 2
weeks. Bathroom, laundry, Nichols at VI 3-3447, after 5 p.m.
12-11
Crescent Heights and Xapartments —
1821 W. 24th, or CALL V-2 3711.  tf
1821 W. 24th, or CALL V-2 3711.
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. entrance and bath. 5 evening meal weekly, $70 per mo. CALL 9635. 12-17
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, junk box, liquid refreshments furnished desired Contact Don at the hotel for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tf
Men's silver Ernest Borel watch. Lost in Robinson gym. Contact Walter Wallingford at VI 2-9469 after 6 p.m. Reward offered. 1-5
LOST
1 pair of black horn-rimmed glasses
CALI VII 5-8366. If found
CALI VII 5-8366. If found
12-15
Would person who took brown half-
frame glasses from office 204 of the
Engineering Science Bldg, return them or
CALL V1 2-1413. 12-17
Black $ _{5} $ length coat with black fur collar in ladies room. 1st floor -Bailey. If brought to, or CALL rm. 116 Bailey. Reward. 12-17
In jewelry class, euff links with bird design. Reward. No questions asked.
CAIL Diane Anderson at VI 3-4550.
12-16
Black Pokinnie dog, answers to "Gung
Reward. Any information call VI 217-850-
12-14
WANTED
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey Yvli
Phone VI 2-2598
Babysitting in my home on weekn
aftternoons. 1300 Kentucky, VI 2-314
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5188
NOW
7:00-9:00
KIM LAURENCE
NOVAK HARVEY'
IN W. SOMERSET MAUSHAMS
OF HUMAN
BONDAGE
KIM LAURENCE
NOVAK HARVEY'
IN W SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S
--and DRY CLEANING
PLUS FOOTBALL Highlights of '64
OF Human BONDAGE
Varsity
TELATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Robert Rosen's
illith
Shows 7:00 & 9:00
WE DELIVER
NOW!
WARREN BEATTY
JEAN SEBERG
Robert Rushen's
illith
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
SHRIMP
RAVIOLI
SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN
AND STEAK
CALL LA PIZZA - VI 3-5353
TYPING
Fast, accurate home typing service Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates CALL Marilyn Schroeder at VI 3-308. 13-15
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines. Use tape transcriptions. Office hours 7 a.m. 12 p.m. $1021/1251 MacPhone VI 3-5920.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Remonstrates. CALL Mrs. BARlow, 2407 Vale. VI-1-3648.
Term papers—manuscripts, etc., typed on electric typewriter. Accurate and dependable. CALL VI 3-3057, Mrs. Dorothy Moon. 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. tf
Experienced secretary with Electric Typewriter. Reasonable rates and quick service. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type text reports or theses. Ex-ienforced Electric report. CALF. Marsh. Marsh at VI 3-8262
Fast accurate work done by experienced Vincent at VI 3-555. CALL Betti
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluent English and have knowledge and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MIL. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Fast and accurate typing services: theses
CALL Mr. Thompson at VI 3-8103.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ti
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the results of a study
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you access to a wide range of computer machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Theses or term papers done in my home
and office. Please contact CALL MRS.
Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
tt
HONN'S
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 1-5630.
Correction
17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771
- New Hours -
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tl
Staf-O-Life Health and Diet Store
New Location -
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Expert typist fully qualified<sup>3</sup> to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-works on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
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. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RI, VI. I 3-7485. tf
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, computer, or electric type writer, competitive rates. CALL Ms. Harrison at VI 3-6034.
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
MISCELLANEOUS
We now have Garzanze Bean Flour and White Rice Flow Staf-O-Life, 17 Writs 12-17
PRINTING--for many types of printing:
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tf
DRESMASKING — alterations. formals.
SEE Ola Smith at 939° Mass I
3-5263
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
DEBARTE DEBARTE SLIPS NOV
CALL VI 2-1751
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE's PHONES on alphaboo
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3955. tt
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Bring anything on after and Sum. Also Mon, Tue, Wed, 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
SCHIWIN BICYCLES - fire all makes, parts and accessories, fire $14.46, tubes etc., inflatable, luggage racks and downs. SEE BELT at 7th and MICF. CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HULU FREE RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. tt
HELP WANTED
Business Directory
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thu-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. tt
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour.
After Jan 1st, Write P.I.Q. Box 502, Lawrence,
or phone, IVI 3-8376. 1-11
826 Iowa VI 2-1320
Would you like to earn between $200 and $300 a month part time working two evenings a week, or not at all? Please indicate student age 21 or over, call Mr. Garrett. V 3-6900, between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. or 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 16.
ALEXANDER'S
YELLOW CAB CO.
PHONE
VI 3-6333
Flowers and Gifts
coung woman interested in half-time
typing position. CALL UN 4-3691. 12-16
24 Hr. Service Radio Controlled Owner, Ward Thompson
838 Mass.
CLASSIFIEDS
JIM'S CAFE
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
Bring Quick Results
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
- NO FEE -
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office
Opportunities
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
Balfour
. . P.S. They're Professional!
- ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
Milliken's S.O.S.
AL LAUTER
Fraternity Jewelry
Diamond Rings
Call VI 3-1711
Bob Lange sells
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
SPENCER RIDING ACADEMY
Transportation on available to and from the academy.
A WILD HORSE RIDE
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
- Gentle horses
- Instructions by appointment
- For groups or individuals
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
- Large horse drawn sleigh with
Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For
Horses • Rented • Bought • Sold
CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40
Page 8
Universitty Daily Kansan Monday, Dec. 14, 1964
Big 8 Leaders Urge Exchange of Ideas
Agreeing that the exchange of ideas and projects would unify Big Eight schools, the Big Eight Student Government Association urged communication and cooperation among its members at its convention here Friday and Saturday.
Harvey Kantor, newly-elected president of the BESGA, said, "Most of us approached this year's conference skeptical in many ways. We were tired of inconsistencies and inadequacies in our system. With a realistic approach we can work this out.
"We can set up arrangements by which we can pattern ourselves in the future. One means is the mutual exchange of ideas."
Kantor, student body president at the University of Missouri, said, the eight schools have common problems and would benefit by the exchange of solutions and ideas. All are state-supported universities with student bodies ranging from 10,000 to 17,000.
"I think we can note with pride the relationship we have between our schools," he said.
KANTOR SUGGESTED the schools establish a liaison officer on each campus to facilitate the idea exchange. He also recommended delegations attending future conferences bring members who are sophomores to familiarize them with the functions of BESGA so they can continue its work on campuses for several years.
Professor Studying In New Guinea
Frances Ingemann, associate professor of English and chairman of the linguistics committee, is on sabbatical leave studying Ipili, the language spoken in the western highlands of New Guinea.
She has been collecting data from natives and will begin a linguistic analysis of the language. Prof. Ingemann has also collected information about the tribe's folklore.
University Party Elects Caucus Officers
Recently elected officers of the University Party ASC caucus are Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student, chairman; Sue Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore, vice-chairman, and Robert Sharp, Kansas City, Mo., junior, secretary.
Christmas Party
Free gifts for couples when Santa comes to The Stables
WEDNESDAY EVE.
DEC.16
The Stables VI 3-9644 1401 W.7th
Kantor succeeds Ray Edwards, Bethesda, Md., senior, who has been president this past year. Jim Cline, Rockford, Ill., senior, was convention chairman.
the conference also elected Roger Holmes of the University of Colorado vice-president for the 1965 term.
The quiz bowl director will be determined on the basis of the alphabetical rotation of member schools beginning with the 1965-66 school year. A school may pass its opportunity to have the quiz bowl director.
THE OFFICE of Big Eight quiz bowl director was established at the conference's final business session Saturday by the passage of an amendment to the BESGA constitution.
Each school will also designate a campus quiz bowl director to work with the BESGA quiz bowl
director in organizing the yearly competition.
THE CONFERENCE also rescinded a bill which had established a Big Eight travel co-ordinator. The position was discontinued on the recommendation of Tom Hertz of Iowa State and past travel director, who suggested future flights be chartered by individual schools.
The BESGA, a secondary entity, cannot charter flights with the International Air Transport Authority, he said.
President of Big 8 Association Missed KU
A few more miles west and Harvey Kantor, president of the student body of the University of Missouri and newly elected president of the Big Eight Government Association, might have gone to KU.
Procedural changes in arranging for discussion sessions at future BESGA conferences were also passed by the delegates. The changes were proposed by Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student.
Kantor attended Southeast High School in Kansas City, Mo., where he was president of the senior class.
SKIP SOUEF, University of Nebraska, said, "The worth of BESGA lies in the conference. Here is a chance for schools to present problems and an opportunity to present programs.
"The most important function the association can provide is the information and educational experience of the convention."
Souef was a candidate for vice-president of the Association.
Kantor said, "I think we should work to reinstate Oklahoma and see what its position is. We can't have a Big Eight with seven schools."
senting seven schools attended the two-day convention. The University of Oklahoma, which hosted the convention last year, did not participate.
Roger Holmes, newly-elected vice-president, said, "Our benefit from BESGA is in meeting with the delegates of schools of the same size and with the same problems we have."
HOLMES WAS THE official representative for the student body president of the University of Colorado.
Londerholm suggested the establishment of courses in leadership at the Big Eight schools.
Thirty-seven delegates repre-
"We look to colleges for our leaders," he said. "Our natural leaders must come from these sources in the future. Colleges offer training in the specific disciplines, why not also in leadership?"
ROBERT C. LONDERHOLM,
Kansas attorney general-elect, addressed the delegates at a banquet
Friday night.
Delegates also met in discussion sessions Friday to explore topics ranging from the relationship of student publications to student governments to a cultural exchange among Big Eight schools.
THE
EXPERIMENTAL THEATRE presents
"THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF"
.
Curtain Time - 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall
Tickets Still Available for Tuesday, Dec. 15 Thru Friday, Dec. 18
KU Students (with Fee Certificate)
75c
All others $1.50
Coming Soon: Mother Courage
and Little Mary Sunshine
UNIVERSITY
THEATRE
MURPHY HALL
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
THEATRE
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.58
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
NATO Ministers Meet, Apprehensive of Future
PARIS—(UPI)—The NATO Council of Ministers opens its annual winter meeting today in an atmosphere of apprehension over the future course of the alliance.
The deadlock between France and her major allies over allied nuclear policy was expected to be considered only briefly and in passing by the council, to avoid the possibility of a major blow-up.
See Related Story Page 3
The question of an allied nuclear defense force has been the focus of intensive behind-the-scenes talks among foreign ministers assembled here for the winter meeting.
NATO SECRETARY GENERAL
Manlio Brosio was to gavel the opening session to order with a declaration that the West must not lower its
Informed sources said that Canada would ask the council today to schedule a meeting of NATO defense ministers — probably in January — on the nuclear strategy impasse, to avert a clash between France and the U.S. here.
It was likely that West German Foreign Minister Gerhard Schroeder would be among the morning speakers. The foreign ministers of the United States, Britain and France were to take the floor this afternoon.
guard even though East-West tensions have abated.
Rusk and British Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon Walker were reported prepared to tell the council in general terms the plans their nations are making, along with Italy, the Netherlands, and West Germany, for an allied Atlantic striking force.
U. S. SECRETARY OF STATE Dean Rusk planned an address reviewing major issues around the world, with particular emphasis on the recent upheaval in the Soviet leadership and Communist China's nuclear explosion.
Choral Clinic Carolers Sing Across Campus
Officials said yesterday that creation of such a force could lead to a similar project in the Pacific. President Johnson was reported to have promised to "consider" assuming Britain's commitments in that area in return for Britain's participation in the Atlantic force.
I hear singing and there's no one there.
by Suellen McKinley
But wait! Here comes a group of merry carolers led by a smiling man dressed in top coat, plaid muffler, and a gray Cossack hat.
This morning Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music and music education, ventured forth from Murphy Hall with his choral clinic classes to sing songs of Christmas in university buildings.
FRANCE'S UNYIELDING opposition to such forces and her determination to create her own nuclear deterrent remained unshaken yesterday after a 90-minute conference between President Charles de Gaulle and Rusk.
THEY MARCHED through Flint Hall, all but drowning out the sound of teletype machines and typewriters, stopping at the Dean's office to spread some musical Christmas cheer.
At Watson Library, the carolers circled in front of the main desk on second floor, sending holiday song through the usually quiet atmosphere.
From behind books and card catalogues, out of the stacks, and from upstairs, students peeked out and listened.
Even at Watkins Hospital, nurses stopped their quiet shuffling through the halls to listen and patients peered smiling from their rooms.
AFTER EACH stop, Prof. Kreh-
"On to the law barn," he would say, chuckling.
biel would take the lead and briskly set off for the next building.
It was at the "law barr" that the carolers got the biggest reception, however. At the end of the first song, a small group of aspiring lawyers had appeared and applaused came from a corner classroom.
As the second carol was begun, the "laws" sifted out of class to crowd onto the stairs and listen.
By this time, the choral clinic class period was over. Sheet music was returned and some of the singers scrumped off to their next class. Others stayed to join the next caroling group at Strong Hall.
"The choral clinic is a class in directing, and this gives the students a type of 'practical' in directing," Krehbiel said. "Besides, it's Christmas."
PROF. KREHBIEL'S three choral clinic classes made the caroling tour from 8:30 to 11:30 this morning.
Krehbiel said the caroling tour was an annual event. The group begins with Summerfield Hall and circles around the campus, ending with Murphy Hall.
Rusk had not entertained hopes of changing De Gaulle's position, but he assured the French president that U.S. efforts toward an allied nuclear force were not directed against France "in a political sense," as some French officials have charged.
The U.S. secretary sought to convince De Gaulle that Washington was not trying to "isolate" France but, on the contrary, would reserve a place for the French in any multination defense plan in case Paris changed its mind.
RUSK ALSO PLANNED today to touch on the situation in Southeast Asia, where the United States is backing a frustrating war against the Communist Viet Cong in South Vietnam.
De Gaulle believes the Indochinese peninsula should be neutralized. The United States sees such a solution as a step toward eventual Communist domination of the entire region.
Rusk described his conversation with De Gaulle as "a very friendly and frank discussion — the type of meeting that is extremely helpful among allies," but U.S. officials made it clear that De Gaulle gave no indication of changing any of his positions.
Partly cloudy and warmer weather is forecast through Wednesday. Today's high was in the 40's with southerly winds of 15 to 25 miles an hour. The low tonight will be in the lower 30's.
Weather
Council Preparing For Long Session
All Student Council members are expected to vote at least 30 times tonight on a heavy load of legislation and election of two new council officers.
Most of the 30 votes are expected to come when 27 bills and amendments are presented to the council for discussion and final action.
The items were originally passed by the council between Oct. 6, 1963, and May 12, 1964, but were never presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Under the ASC constitution the chancellor must see each item passed by the Council. He may sign it, veto it, or approve it by pocket signature.
COUNCIL MEMBERS voted Dec. 1 to have copies of all items printed and distributed to them so they would know what they were voting on.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said last night the material has been printed. Members will receive copies at tonight's meeting.
The bills and amendments were to be discussed by the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation last night. This is a required procedure in the passage of any ASC legislation. The Committee will recommend any changes and suggest passage or failure of any piece of legislation tonight.
SOME OF THE LEGISLATION to be acted upon involves programs already functioning, including the People-to-People Advisory Board, and the student opinion poll.
Another vote facing council members tonight involves a bill proposing KU join the Associated Student Governments of the USA. The bill was submitted at the last meeting by Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student. Ayres is a University Party representative from the unmarried-unorganized district.
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, attended the first national convention of ASG-USA and has recommended KU affiliate with the organization.
Less than a year old, the ASG-USA is primarily an organization for the exchange of ideas and projects by member student governments. It is not a political organization.
Passage of the bill tonight would include ratification of the ASG-USA Constitution, making KU a member of the organization.
ASC members will also elect two officers tonight, a vice-chairman and a secretary.
LBJ Pruning Budget
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson is wielding a "fairly sharp pruning knife" on proposed spending in the federal budget he will send to Congress next month.
That was the word yesterday from White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy who said that Johnson planned to spend most of the week hard at work on the budget.
The President scheduled an 11 a.m. CST meeting today with Dr. Donald Hornig, his special assistant for science and technology, and other scientists who recently visited the Soviet Union.
HE ALSO planned to meet with a group of foreign ambassadors (9:30 p.m. CST) to receive their credentials. The group included envoys from Mali, Panama, Tanzania, Ecuador, Zambia, Korea and South Viet Nam.
Johnson spent most of yesterday closeted with budget director Kermit Gordon and other staff advisers in an effort to pare down spending requests that now total close to $110 billion.
Memorial Corporation OK's Union Addition
by Susan Hartley
The University of Kansas Memorial Corporation, originally established in 1920 to manage a fund drive for a memorial stadium, a union building, and a statue of Jimmy Green, authorized an addition to the southwest corner of the Kansas Union at their annual meeting here Saturday.
This addition, named the "blister" by Frank Burge, director of the Union, because of its size in relation to
One of a Series
the building as a whole, is scheduled to be completed by the fall of 1965. It will be financed from internal funds of the Union and a short term loan from the Endowment Association.
"The "blister" will add 800 square feet to three floors in the Union. On the two floors below ground level, this space will be used for expansion of the bookstore facilities. The floor above ground level will provide additional office space for student organizations.
BURGE SAID the "blister" will tide the bookstore over for a year or two, but if major enlargement measures are not taken soon, the bookstore might have to temporarily replace the Hawks Nest, or split its service areas into two different parts of the Union to be able to fulfill student need and trade.
All the correspondence work in the state of Kansas will soon be supplied through the Union Bookstore, Burge said, and when the 9,000 people who participate in this program start writing in for packets, more space will be required than ever.
"At present we are storing materials in rooms under the stadium and in warehouses downtown," he said. "The bookstore really needs a room twice the size of the Union ballroom."
ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICES of the bookstore will move into the new facilities, leaving the space they formerly occupied to be used for displaying merchandise, Burge said.
The addition to the Union was approved by the Board of Regents on
Oct. 24, and further approved by the Memorial Board during the meeting.
The bookstore was also remodeled during July and August of this year giving it an additional 600 square feet of space.
Burge emphasized that in future plans for Union expansion, while "we don't want to wind up with a building any less efficient than at the present, we must still give the student an opportunity for the enjoyment of leisure moments of life within the building."
"WE WANT it to be a situation where you come to the Union for one thing, while you're here you do other things, and you leave with a feeling that you are gaining something," Burge said.
He also reported that the operation of the Union Building involved a gross operating income of $2,273,542. -64 and total expenses of $2,273,183.07, leaving a difference of $359.57.
In the treasurer's report, Keith Nitcher, comptroller of the University, explained that each full time
student pays a Student Union fee of $7.50 and a Student Union Annex fee of $2.50 per semester.
FIVE DOLLARS of the student union fee is pledged to the payment of principal and interest on the Student Union Building Revenue Bonds of 1950 for expansion at that time.
The other $2.50 of the Student Union Fee is transferred to the Kansas Union for operating purposes.
Revenue from the Student Union Annex fee of $2.50 per semester can be used only for payment towards loans for the 1958 expansion of the building.
"The 1950 loan was due to be paid off in 1980, but it now appears that it will be paid off in 1969. 11 years ahead of schedule." Nitcher said. "We are presently $233,000 ahead of schedule due to increased enrollment and a policy of purchasing
Summer session students pay a $3.50 Union fee and a $1.50 Union Annex fee. Of the $3.50 Union fee, $2 goes for debt service and $1.50 for Kansas Union operations.
bonds as money grew in the fund, then retiring them."
"No projection has been made for the 1958 bonds," Nitcher said. "A pretty narrow margin was allowed with only $2.50 per student per semester being applied to the payment of the $1,100,000.00 loan."
Officers of the Corporation for 1965 were elected. They are: President, John H. Kreamer, Kansas City, Mo., Class of '46; 1st vice-president, Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students; 2nd Vice-President, Fren N. Six, Lawrence, Class of '51; Treasurer, Keith Nitcher, Comptroller; Secretary, Dick Wintermote, Alumni Secretary.
Elected to the Board of Directors to serve until Dec. 31, 1968, are: John C. "Jack" Dick, Topeka, class of '55; Dr. Glen A. Lessennd, Lawrence; a.d William C. Salome III, Wichita.
Donald K. Alderson, Dean of Men, and Calder Pickett, professor of journalism, were elected to the Executive Committee for a one year term.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 15, 196
Europe in 1964
The old adage, "look before you leap," would have been a good guide for a number of European nations during 1964. This has been the year of the big leap by several European countries, but some of them are still in mid-air.
For example, the Russian October leap, which saw Premier Khrushchev become citizen Khrushchev, has left the Russian Bear wondering where to spend the winter.
CERTAINLY, hibernation in her cave-like domain is not as cozy as it was once. Wintry blasts are seeping through a western curtain of unruly satellite nations, and the blasts from Communist China are, or at least have been, downright frigid.
The ouster of Khrushchev, certainly the top development in 1964 Europe, hasn't seemed to be the answer to Russia's problems. Even though Russia is now led by the brilliant and businesslike tandem of Brezhnev and Kosygin, the problems are still there.
The temporary lull in Russian-Chinese hostilities doesn't appear to be of lasting quality, and one should expect the split between the two Communist colossi to widen again as they attempt to spread their divergent recipes for society's salvation.
AT LEAST FOR THE PRESENT, it is not probable that Russia will push the West too hard. She must clear up, or claim to clear up, the mess left by Khrushchev. Her energies will be channeled to reviving the Russian economy and strengthening her political ties with the satellites to insure better odds in the ideological struggle with Red China.
Russia has some soul-searching to do, and she is going to have to determine the path she will take under her new leadership. A new and liberal set, the post-revolution generation, is infusing new ideals into Russian dogma. Where she will leap next, and with whom, depends largely upon its influence.
To the west, France too is searching for a path. Under the leadership of Charles de Gaulle, the French are traveling the road they hope will lead to domination of Western Europe—a Western Europe independent of the United States. France indicated her independent posture during the year by recognizing Communist China and her belligerent attitude toward the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
FRANCE HAS COME OUT against Washington's proposition for a multilateral NATO nuclear force (MLF). De Gaulle insists upon a strictly European force, naturally built around France's adolescent nuclear weapons system.
The French president has threatened to withdraw his participation in NATO and the Common Market if the MLF is accepted by any other NATO nation.
West Germany, which hungers for the United States' MLF and a finger on a nuclear trigger, has been coerced by French economic threats into taking a second look at the MLF proposal. Chancellor Erhard knows his political life is dependent upon the happiness of Germany's farmers, and without France in the Common Market, the German farmers' bank account will shrink. Germany also worries about recent French overtures for better relations with Russia. Chancellor Erhard spends sleepless nights pondering a possible Russian-French axis which would leave Germany in a no-man's land between her two historic enemies.
NATO'S TENDENCY to splinter is the result of Russia's warming to the West. Without extreme Russian pressure, there is little to stimulate togetherness among the Western European competitors.
England survived the year, but is in a perilous economic bind. The Labor party convinced the people that things could be better and gained control of government from the Conservatives who preached "you never had it so good."
It will take all the energies of Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and some political tight-rope walking, to lead his country out of the depths of economic anemia. British strength is badly needed to counteract the growing importance of France in Western Europe.
OTHER COUNTRIES had their problems also. The island of Cyprus became a pawn and a blood bath between the Greek majority and the Turkish minority. Complicating the island's problems was the hard-nosed Cyprus President Makarios, who
wants independence for his island. Greece and Turkey, who both want to dominate the island, have hindered peaceful settlements. Standing in between were British and United Nations contingents who made efforts to establish peace between the two Cypriot armed camps.
Greece suffered through a period of shakiness in government as Premier George Papandreou resigned, but in a few weeks he was back to form a new and stronger government. Recently, the resignation from the cabinet of Papandreou's son indicates that all is not well in the land of the Hellenes.
DURING THE YEAR the Greeks' King Paul died and was succeeded by Paul's son, Prince Constantine. Constantine then allowed the Greeks some royal pageantry when he married Princess Anne-Marie of Denmark.
In Italy, Premier Aldo Moro resigned in July, but he too came back to form what he called a stronger government. However, the Italian political situation is critical as the Communists have made recent gains. The Socialist party of Pietro Nenni has displayed an unruly Marxist wing which Nenni cannot control. The Communist vigor seems to be a posthumous tribute to the late Palmiro Togliatti, Italy's Communist chief who died in August.
In East Germany, Premier Otto Grotewohl died in September. His place was taken by ex-Nazi Willie Stoph, a bitter anti-Westerner. His importance lies in the fact that he could replace Party Secretary Walter Ulbricht. Ulbricht has been reported to have cancer. It would be no bargain to the West for Stoph to gain control of East Germany.
IN RETROSPECT, Europe in 1964 displayed such typically human tendencies as self-interest that denied increased cooperation. France is the fly in the ointment in Western Europe; Cyprus denies better Greek and Turkish relations. Russia is so busy trying to determine what she is and where she'll go that further lessening of the cold war seems remote.
England has hope, the hope every new government infuses, but a miracle on No. 10 Downing Street is needed to make her thrive. Germany, caught in a trap between Russia and France, finds her freedom of action seriously hindered.
Europe thus heads into 1965 as schizophrenic as ever.
Robert Henry
Observations
PROF. ROSS E. McKINNEY, chairman of KU's civil engineering department, delivered a speech last week in Omaha that has many faculty members buzzing.
In short, he said that too many KU teachers are spending their time on basic research that has no immediate benefit to the state. He suggested that more emphasis should be given to applied research that would meet and solve some of Kansas' current economic problems.
It strikes this editor as a worthwhile suggestion. One might add a note to Prof. McKinney's remarks and suggest that some faculty members spend less time on research period and devote more time to becoming better teachers. Too many KU students, in my opinion, are being deprived of the education they have a right to expect from KU.
THIS EDITOR HAS HEARD COMMENTS on the anties of KU supporters at the Sunflower Double-header last Saturday night. Some people thought that KU students supporting Penn. State instead of K-State was a deplorable show of sportsmanship.
- * * * * *
Perhaps the support was vindictive—K-State was against KU the night before at Manhattan. It struck me as rather funny since I've never understood why it was unsportsmanlike not to support a sister school. Actually it's kind of provincial despite what the Lawrence Journal-World says.
THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS deserves special praise for the Christmas Vespers. The Vespers demand extra work on the part of students and faculty members just at a time when time and energy are becoming scarce due to last minute tests and papers.
An extra thanks to those who worked hard to bring Christmas cheer to the KU family.
Rick Mabbutt
Age of Crises
As 1964 began the nation rallied behind a new President as Lyndon Baines Johnson took over his first full year in office and went on to win the right to continue in that position in an overwhelming victory in the fall election.
And we continued.
A NATION UNITED in its grief for an assassinated President in 1963, united in 1964 in hope and confidence behind its new president's plea for continuance.
But the new leader faced a world of turmoil, in his own country as well as abroad.
The predicted long hot summer of civil rights proved to be nothing less than had been feared. Marred by virtually unpunished crimes of brutality and even murder in some areas and by street riots and undisciplined hysteria in others, the summer ended and the newly passed civil rights law faced new challenges daily.
THESE ACTS OF VIOLENCE could only manifest the turmoil that was boiling up within the American people as they learned to accept what was for some a very foreign, but newly legalized system of values and principles.
But the nation was prosperous and the people had more and more time than ever to devote to leisure—topless bathing suits, the watusi and the Beatles.
The living standard was high but there were those that did not share in this opulence. The
new President's anti-poverty program got on its feet and plans were set in motion to spread some of this prosperity around to the people left out of the "good life."
However, the new leader faced equally challenging situations on the international front too. By the end of the year only one western leader in power a year ago still governed.
THE UNITED STATES leader had been lost the previous November and in the space of a twenty-four hour period in October, both the governments of Great Britain and the USSR changed hands. Only France's rebellious De Gaulle remained of the big four that dominated the world just a year earlier.
The might of the Atomic bomb spread to more and more powers and Red China exploded their first nuclear bomb and France, in their quest for independent power, grew in nuclear strength.
The smaller less powerful nations caused more than their share of turbulence. The seemingly never-ending Viet Nam guerrilla war grew as a threat to world peace, becoming more than the mere thorn in the West's side that it once had been.
The African nations struggled with world shaking problems in their infancy, as they strove to develop into full-fledged, adult powers.
And so we continued, united in the face of turmoil, hatred and violence; confident, prosperous and hope filled.
— Kay Jarvis
The best films made in 1964 ranged from children's adventures to Italian sex lore to Southwest Texas cowboys. The ones listed are those chosen as having the largest appeal and art value.
AT THE TOP OF THE LIST is that infamous off-screen love story "The Night of the Iguana" starring Richard Burton, Deborah Kerr and Ava Gardner.
In "Becket" it is Burton again but this time with Peter O'Toole. It is the story of St. Thomas a Becket and his struggles with King Henry.
"YESTERDAY, TODAY and Tomorrow" is a sort of trilogy starring Sophia Loren and Marcello Mastroiani.
"Dr. Strangelove" gave Americans a weird view of what the American military might may be composed.
Films Show Diversity
Interracial marriage is the theme for "One Potato, Two Potato," a film that won many prizes at the Cannes Film Festival this year.
"Mary Poppins," a Disney production, lends a delightful air to movies this year with just plain fun and exuberant spirits.
ANOTHER DELIGHTFUL
Peter sellers in "A Shot in the Dark" is not as mad as he was in "Dr. Strangelove" but he is definitely funnier.
"THE VISIT" is another film probing the deeper emotions and feelings behind the traditional "woman scorned," with Ingrid Bergman and Anthony Quinn in the starring roles.
movie that is fun and a spectacular is "My Fair Lady" with Audrey Hepburn and Rex Harrison.
Rita Tushingham, who made her debut as the unwed mother in "A Taste of Honey," outdoes herself in her new "The Girl With the Green Eyes."
In the same line with the older "David and Lisa" film, "Lilith is a story concerning a nymphoniac who is insane.
"The World of Henry Orient," again with Peter Sellers, is a spoof on the wicked world of a man chasing women all over the world.
"Island of the Blue Dolphins," an intensely moving movie, is about a small Indian girl who is stranded on an island in the Pacific after her tribe leaves.
—Linda Ellis
Daili' Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
111 Finl 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
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holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
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PARIS-(UPI)—The possibility of a new leader in Indonesia who favors Communist China has caused concern for the future of Southeast Asia among diplomats gathered here for the NATO Ministerial Council.
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Reports circulated yesterday that ailing Indonesian President Sukarno may be succeeded by Dr. Chaerul Saleh, described as "a Communist with Peking orientation."
Cllis
Editors
Peking, newly confident after its first nuclear explosion, is pursuing an increasingly strident "anti-imperialist" policy and courting support throughout Southeast Asia and Africa.
SUCH A shift could dramatically alter the balance of power in Southeast Asia. Indonesia is a nation of more than 105 million persons with vast resources.
In Jakarta, Sukarno, who is 63, appeared barefoot at an official ceremony yesterday with a swollen foot. He also is reported to be suffering from kidney ailments. But he denied that he would retire.
Reports reaching here said Sukar- no was seriously ill and may be compelled to hand over the reins of power.
Saleh, a political firebrand with strong nationalistic tendencies, could be expected, reports said, to press the Indonesian effort to "crush" the year-old neighboring Federation of Malaysia.
FAR EASTERN developments were discussed in Washington last week by President Johnson and British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, and they have been a focus of off-stage consultations here this week.
Diplomatic sources said the ministers' attention had been drawn to the explosive situation in Southeast Asia and the need for "concerted allied policies and strategy outside the Atlantic theater."
IT WAS NOTED that Sukarno made a visit to Moscow recently and returned without apparent firm promises of aid from the Soviet regime. It is felt he may have been disappointed in his talks at the Kremlin.
Indonesia has the third largest Communist party in the world, after Communist China and Russia, with some three million members. It is a militant party known to be pushing for power.
China has evinced considerable interest in Indonesia recently. Red Chinese Premier Chou En Lai has conducted consultations with Indonesian leaders.
President Sukarno denied last night he would resign because of ill health.
"If God so desires, I shall lead the Indonesian people to consummate their revolution until my last hour," he was quoted as telling a crowd at
the palace celebrating Armed Forces Religious Day.
HE NOTED that a statement signed by the country's 10 legal political parties last weekend said, "the Indonesian people will not permit Sukarno to resign."
Sukarno's swollen feet have caused him to go barefoot, even in public, since last Thursday.
One kidney has been removed, and the 63-year-old president is reported to have been told he must undergo another operation to save the remaining kidney.
SINCE HIS return from a three-month trip abroad this fall, the president often has seemed tired in public appearances, and he has cut down on the length of his speeches.
In another Indonesian development yesterday, D. N. Aidit, leader of the Indonesian Communist Party, announced that he would not attend the 25-nation conference of Communist parties called by Moscow unless Communist China was present.
The official news agency Antara quoted Aidit as saying the Indonesian party "is unable and will not take part in any international meeting unless it will be attended by Communist parties and representatives from all Socialist countries."
The Soviet Union has called a conference March 1 to prepare for the world conference.
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Vespers Played on Radio
The annual Christmas Vespers, presented Sunday, may be heard over KUOK, campus radio station at 11 p.m. tonight.
KUOK, 630 on the radio dial, may be tuned in in all of the University residence halls.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
KU Health Center Has British Doctor
Bv Jane Larson
The next time you're paying a visit to the Student Health Center, don't be surprised if you hear a friendly "cheerio" or someone whistling "Pop Goes the Weasel."
---
Although it could be a drama student practicing his new role, it's probably Dr. John Barton, exchange physician from Leeds, Yorkshire, England.
The health center at Leeds University, where Dr. Barton attended, sports only a converted house with six beds which are rarely full.
Leaving a residency in psychiatry in England, Dr. Barton came to the U.S. last Jan. 1 from Leeds.
"EVEN THOUGH there are 7000 students they are not so far away from home as here at KU," Dr. Barton explained.
"I think the whole business of student health," Dr. Barton said, "is very interesting here."
NOW WORKING at the Student Health Center Dr. Barton said, "I like working here, no doubt about it. The working conditions are much better."
Dr. Barten commented that the student health centers in England are much smaller than KU's center.
In England, he explained, when anybody has a cold, they simply stick it out. It's quite a natural thing. But here, he continued, everybody rushes to the hospital at the slightest sniffle.
"I THINK in general they (the students) overreact," Dr. Barton said.
Although Dr. Barton said the KU student seems quite pleasant and easy to get along with, he said he thought many of the students would benefit by a year or two at a junior college.
"Many come completely unprepared," Dr. Barton said, "both emotionally and academically."
When the student enters the university in England, he explained, he is used to the battery of exams and interviews he must pass.
"THE ENGLISH student finds it easier to fit into the university atmosphere. He seems more adult," Dr. Barton said.
Although Dr. Barton said he finds upperclassmen as well-adjusted as their English counterparts, it's the
freshman level or period of adjustment that differs.
When asked if he encountered many semantic difficulties Dr. Barton replied his worst problem was with the word "fortnight."
"THEYWOULDN'Tevenknow whatI meant,"he said.
"Cheerio" is another interesting example, he commented.
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"Whenever I leave a patient's room I usually say 'Cheerio,'" Dr. Barton said, "Some of them just sit there rather amused but a few always come back with the same quip."
One thing that puzzled Dr. Barton concerning his accent and Americans was the fact that some people thought him from the East and even some believed he was from the deep South.
"EVEN THOUGH I have been here only a short time," he said, "I have picked up a few Americanisms."
Probably one of Dr. Barton's favorite "Americanisms" is football.
"I like American football very much," he said, "I didn't understand it at first but by the end of the season I was rooting as loud as anybody."
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One "Americanism" Dr. Barton hasn't picked up is the viewing of the medical soap operas on TV such as "Dr. Kildare" and "Ben Casey."
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Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
Today Set Aside to Remember Our Bill of Rights
By Suzy Tichacek
Amid the terror of Hitler and the rise of Mussolini, a group of American citizens of Italian background met at a convention of the National United Italian Associations and began the movement for a national Bill of Rights Day.
In 1938, at the N.U.I.A. convention Vincent Rossini, realizing the importance of America's insured rights and inspired by a speech given by Governor Herbert H. Lehman, spoke to the group on the Bill of Rights. He told the audience of his sponsorship to be called Bill of Rights Day.
AS A FOUNDER of Bill of Rights Day, Rossini established the American Bill of Rights Day Association to call on Congress, governors, and mayors to proclaim Dec. 15 a legal holiday.
In 1941 Congress passed a resolution calling for the national observance of a Bill of Rights Day. After signing the bill passed by Congress, Franklin D. Roosevelt proclaimed Dec. 15 a legal holiday to celebrate the signing of the Bill of Rights.
Today, as in the past, has been proclaimed by Governor John Anderson to observe the 173rd anniversary of the adoption of the first 10 amendments to our Constitution.
THE PURPOSE of setting aside this day, Rossini explained, is to "request all Americans to memorize and to absorb the deep meaning of the Bill of Rights so that, knowing its full significance, they can act concertedly and with determination to better uphold the principles" upon which it is based and defend it from being ravaged and distorted."
These amendments to the Constitution guarantee the liberties of each citizen and limit the interference of the government on individual right-
Justice Glenm Terrell, of the Supreme Court of Florida, in an article on the Bill of Rights said, "I prefer having my civil and political rights administered by the Bill of Rights, clothed with due process, rather than by any totalitarian pattern."
"UNDER THE Bill of Rights," he said, "I can challenge with assurance the right and the method of those who admeasure them."
"On the other hand, if I challenge the method of admeasurement under the totalitarian method, I do so at the risk of facing the hangman's noose, or the firing squad
This old world has been good to me and I do not care for such a precarious tenure . . . "
This safeguard for individual freedoms against the government is not unique to America according to Robert Mollan, acting assistant professor of political science, but very few other countries have such insured rights.
"The individual as an individual has a unique importance," Mollan said. "The government ought not to transgress in certain areas."
WHEN THE first Congress convened in 1789, they started to work immediately on the Bill of Rights. It was only through the promise of these amendments that the Constitution was ratified.
"There was little doubt in the minds of the framers of the Constitution that these basic freedoms needed to be safeguarded," Mollan said.
Herman Lujan, assistant professor of political science, continued to explain that having our rights written down has a definite advantage over unwritten laws such as in the British governmental system.
"Having the laws written is important." Prof. Lujan said, "because they become a part of the legal framework. It provides for a gradual building up of concepts of what our individual rights are."
"It ALSO provides a basis for discussion--you can focus on a specific problem." Prof. Lujan said. "It also benefits history because all the precedents can be evaluated in terms of the present."
Prof. Lujan continued to explain what might have happened had the Bill of Rights not been written down as a part of our Constitution.
"The adjustment the states and the federal government had to make in relationship to each other might have resulted in power clashes," Prof. Luian said.
"With legal rights a method was provided to realize the relationships between the two powers—based on the individual," he said.
The Bill of Rights in the federal Constitution charged the federal government with the right of protecting the individual, Prof. Lujan said.
AT THAT time the states, as sovereign creatures did not want to yield that sovereignty over citizens.
This gave the federal government the right to intervene and moderate the state police powers, he said.
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"There are two Bill of Rights in the United States," Prof. Dyson explained. One is the written form and the other is the vast amount of interpretation set down by the courts. Britain has only the latter.
"THE COURTS have chosen to take a flexible view of the Bill of Rights," Prof. Dyson said. "The flexibility is reflected in the fact that the most important clauses are the vague clauses—the 'due process clause' and the 'equal protection' clause."
OUR BILL of Rights, 173 years old today, is considered quite old compared to some countries which are just recently gaining their independence.
Prof. Dyson, in comparing our Bill of Rights to the unwritten rights of England, said the English people have as many freedoms as American citizens.
K. A. Jagannathan, a graduate student from Madras, India, said his country also has amendments to its Constitution which are very similar to the American Bill of Rights.
Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law, pointed out that throughout the years the Bill of Rights has been interpreted broadly and flexibly by the court system of the United States.
"Our Bill of Rights, however, doesn't mean anything without our interpretation," Prof. Dyson said.
"Before we had a written Constitution," Jagannathan said, "all the freedoms were there but we couldn't say 'according to the Constitution..."
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court decisions interpreting their Constitution, the judges often quote the American Supreme Court decisions.
"You also have changing traditions," Jagannathan said. "It is very interesting to see the two schools of thought in the Supreme Court—progressive and conservative."
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Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
Canadians Choose New National Flag
OTTAWA —(UPI)— Hemmed in by closure, but bursting with invective, the House of Commons early today gave birth to a new Canadian flag.
Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson made one final plea for all sides to "rally around" the flag, but the offer was shunned by the Conservatives, some of them waving fists. The battle ended as it began—with division.
The design of the new Canadian flag: a single red maple leaf on a white background with vertical red borders, recommended by an all-party Commons committee and finally voted on under closure after helping prolong the longest Canadian parliamentary session in history.
THE FLAG debate was in its 33rd day, the session in its 210th, and the flag battle may not be finished.
The same committee voted in favor of the Jack as Canada's second flag to show this country's allegiance to the Commonwealth.
Today the single leaf flag goes to the Senate where it is expected to receive another rough ride, while the Commons considers still another flag, the Union Jack.
The Conservatives were expected to move today that this be changed to make the red ensign, already a loser for number one spot, the second flag.
Creditiste party leader Real Caouette said he will vote against any second flag.
"NO OTHER country in the world has two flags," he says. "Why should we?"
The end to the major flag debate came at 1:13 a.m. with the last of three votes held during the night and early morning.
It came out 163 in favor of the single leaf design and 78 against.
Pakistani Students Hold Demonstration
DACCA, East Pakistan—UPI-
Pakistani students demonstrated
here and in two other cities yesterday against President Mohamed
Avub Khan.
In Dacea, students paraded through the streets shouting antigovernment slogans.
The members rose in their seats immediately follow the vote and, led apparently by French-Canadians, sang "O Canada" in both English and French, followed by "God Save the Queen."
SOME CONSERVATIVES walked out of the chamber in disgust. French-Canadian members, a few Conservatives sprinkled among them, spilled into the main corridor outside the House carrying a giant version of the new flag, and sang "O Canada" again.
Both Pearson and opposition leader John Diefenbaker slipped out of the building.
"No prime minister has divided the country more than this one," said Diefienbaker as he stepped into an elevator with his wife, Olive.
MINUTES EARLIER Diebennaker the cheers of his followers ringing through the Commons — flatly refused Pearson's invitation to join in giving a unanimous vote to the flag.
Some shouted the prime minister was insulting them by making the offer.
The final vote ended one of the most exciting—and bitter—days in the Commons. It began with the closure vote itself, carried by 152 to 85, which meant the marathon debate had to come to a head at 1 a.m.
From then until late evening, speakers — most of them Conservative—lambasted the government for its handling of the flag and the final indignity of closure. Most said they did not like the red leaf design, but they would support it if it were accepted by the majority.
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Wichita Gets Top Spot in Ratings
Wichita Gets Top Spot in Ratings
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Wichita climaxed three years of battling to become the No. 1 college basketball team today by ousting Michigan from the top spot in the United Press international coaches' ratings. The Shockers, who have been con- tenders for the national title since the 1962-63 season, edged into the lead by 14 points over second-ranked Michigan, drawing 20 of 35 first-place votes. Michigan beat Wichita, 87-85, in a head-to-head meeting between the two top teams Monday night. However, this contest was not considered in this week's balloting, which only includes games played through last Saturday.
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Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
University Daily Kansan Page 9
JFK Library Fund Tops $10 Million
The dimes and dollars of more than four million people remembering John Fitzgerald Kennedy have already topped the fund total needed for the construction of the Kennedy Memorial Library and the establishment of the Kennedy Institute.
The announcement came as a surprise to leaders of the KU drive to raise funds for the memorial library which started yesterday. Bill Manning, Wichita junior and chairman of the drive, said, "We didn't know when the goal of the drive would be reached, but we knew it would be soon."
The late President's brother, senator-elect Robert F. Kennedy, announced Sunday that more than the estimated $10 million needed has been collected.
ALL STUDENT and faculty members who wish to sign one of the signature books are urged to do so by leaders of the drive. The signature books will be bound in volumes, and permanently displayed in a student room at the library. They will be from colleges all over the country.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe made the first donation to the campus drive yesterday, and was first to sign the signature book.
Manning said the drive would continue to collect funds and signatures for the library today and tomorrow. "All college students and faculty members should have an opportunity to contribute to the drive, since John Kennedy was especially close to them." Manning said.
COLLECTION TABLES for the KU drive have been set up in Murphy, Summerfield and Strong Halls and the Kansas Union. A collection table in Watson Library bookstore will be used in the afternoons.
Collection tables have also been placed in the lobbies of the large residence halls. Collections are being made in the small residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses.
Italian Lawyers Begin Big Strike
ROME —(UPI)— Italian lawyers called a 24-hour strike yesterday. The action closed all courts except those handling urgent cases.
The strike was designed as a protest to a government measure doubling the price of stamp paper.
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Although the fund drive of $10 million has been topped, the extra money that is collected will be used to endow the Kennedy Institute.
THE INSTITUTE will provide lectures by professors, politicians and public servants; scholarships for students of the presidency; and literary and public service awards. Its purpose will be to assist young people everywhere in understanding and practicing democratic political life.
Sen. Kennedy said the family hoped the library would be a place of study for "especially young people" interested in practical politics.
"WE ARE ALL pleased that this project can now take concrete form," Kennedy said.
The memorial library will rise on the banks of the Charles River in Boston, Mass., overlooking Winthrop House where the late president lived as an undergraduate while at Harvard University.
The library will be designed by Ieoh Ming Pei, a world-known New York architect.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
Art Museum Boasts Student 'Registrar'
If one were to play a word association game and heard the word registrar, his reaction might be university. Inventory would probably be paired with corporation or department store.
MICHAEL STOUGHTON, Medora graduate student, became registrar at the museum in September. The position is a new one, combining the duties of public relations agent and record keeper, Stoughton said.
At KU, however, both registrar and inventory are also associated with the Museum of Art.
He takes care of all paper work connected with the entire museum collection, keeping files on every object, making loan arrangements with other museums and making sure that the collection is insured for its full value.
"Actually, I do something of everything," Stoughton said. "In a small museum, everything overlaps, although this wouldn't be true in a larger operation."
STOUGHTON IS PLANNING an inventory of the entire museum collection, which includes current exhibits and paintings, china and silver that are stored in the museum. Fraser and Strong. He will also have to catalogue everything that is on loan. Paintings and other art objects are also exhibited in offices and residence halls on campus. Stoughton will have to locate all of these also. Working with priceless art objects doesn't bother him. Stoughton said.
"You should be at ease when you are handling valuable objects," he said. "And once you know the basic rules of handling them, you can relax.
TWO RULES for handling art objects that Stoughton cited are—never carry more than one painting at a time, and always wear gloves when handling bronze or silver objects.
When handling china and ceramic art "we just hope that it won't break" he said.
9072
Stoughton graduated from KU with a bachelor's degree in art history. Last summer he worked as curator at the Wichita Art Museum. Now doing graduate work here, he plans to go to Michigan for his doctorate.
HE PLANS on a career in the museum field, probably working in the education department of a large museum.
He finds the registrar's job a hectic one.
"Ive never been so busy in my life as I am in this job," he said. "I could work 24 hours a day and not get it all done. I have to remember that during the day I'm the registrar, but turn into a student at night."
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Poinsettias Are Deadly
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BELMAR, N.J.—(UPI)—Mistletoe and poinsettias, both symbols of the holiday season, are also deadly poisons.
"They are beautiful and have a pleasant smell, but the mistletoe berry and poinsettia leaf contain enough poison to kill you," warns Belmar pharmacist Sidney Kaufer.
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University Daily Kansan
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TYPING
Page 11
Fast. accurate home typing service.
Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates.
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MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon catron machines.
hours 7 a.m., tape transcriptions. Office hours 7 a.m., 12 p.m. $1021-815. Maft
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Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will write essays on these subjects. Experienced Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. **tt**
Experienced secretary with Electric Type-
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Fast accurate work done by experienced
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Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
tissues and term papers. Electric type-
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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.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
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Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Specialized skills and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
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Theses or term papers done in my home
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Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations. Wrote two books with wireless equipment with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W.13th. IV 3-6048
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
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Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. t
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work at reasonable rates. Elected to Betty Muskett 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tk
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate, Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowleyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, electronic electric type writer, competitive rates. CALL Mts. Harrison at VI 3-6034.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RI. VI. 3-7485. tf
Business Directory
SPENCER
Transportat'on available to and from the academy.
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PRINTING—for many types of printing;
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invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
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$CHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and luggage rack and luggage racks
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it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillerest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state Open bowling anytime on Sat. and Sun. at 9:00 a.m. or 10:00 p.m. at hillcrest Bowl, 9th, and Iowa.
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
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New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 after Jan 1st, Write P Q, Box 502, Lennert, or Phone VI 3-8376.
1-11 Would you like to earn between $200 and $300 a month part time working two jobs as a cashier or a graduate student age 21 senior or a graduate student age 21 over, call Mr. Garrett. VI 3-6900, between 1:00 and 5:00 p.m. or 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. on Wednesday, December 15.
young woman interested in half-time
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available now: Lovely single room to nale graduate student CALL VI 31-12-15
Available soon, extra nice. nice apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men. Close to campus, utilities paid, private bath, at itchen. CALL VI 3-8534.
Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
Rescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
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Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Give entrance and bath 5 meals weekly. $70 per mo. CALL VI 16335. 12-17
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-10 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, Cell Phone. Contact Don at the Dallight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tt
Large single or double room for men:
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Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice equipment. Includes lab and study conditions 2 bikes, from the Union Utilities paid. PHONE VI 3-3465. tf
Well furnished two room apt. at 1447 Vermont (15th and Vermont). Garage all utilities paid. $58 per mo. CALL VI 3-6328. 12-17
One pair of glasses near Sellars-Contact VI 3-7025 after 5 p.m. 12-17
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Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive readings and materials. Revised for all classes, currently in session. The Theofil Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1959 Ford V-8 in good condition with low mileage. Must sell. Contact Wayne Bert at 1526 Vermont, basement entrance. 12-15
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals,
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Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack included). $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. 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.
Stereo Amplifier. Eico ST-40; in brand new condition—see and hear to appreciate. Very reasonable. Must sell. CALL Chuck Stewart at VI 3-7810. 100 hr.
New classical guitar, made by Karl Von Gruner of West Germany. Excellent tone, touch, rich mahogany finish, distinctive appearance. A very fine instrumentable, reasonable price. Speak neat neck strach. Contact Neal Smith at VI 2-3343. 12-16
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STEREO SYSTEM: Transit-turnics stereo amplifier; Garrard automatic turntable and base; Harmon-Kardon tuner; 2-Electro-Voice cabinets with tri-axial speakers. For further information write to BOX H, Eudora Kan. 12-16
1959 Ford; white with blue interior. V-S-B.
CALL LYNN at VI 2-3327. 12-16
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: Two bed-
rooms, in real good condition. See at
1303 Delaware. Inquire at 1244½ Penn,
or at 1219 Prairie.
Must sell PORTABLE TRANSISTOR
TAPE RECORDER like new condition.
$12. CALL Tom Becker at VI 3-6755.
12-16
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCES.
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
WE DELIVER
RAVIOLI
SPAGHETTI
CHICKEN
AND STEAK
PIZZA
SANDWICHES
SHRIMP
CALL LA PIZZA — VI 3-5353
CHICKEN
Tuxedo: slightly  aed. freshly dry
3-2848. size 39 req. $20. CALL
12-16
Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model, 2 years old, excellent condition. Case and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments, money to pay bills and in excellent condition. For Further information ALF RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings . . . used two days . . . 88. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847 . . . t8
1960 Volkswagen Microbus Stationwagon with AM-FM radio. CALL VI 32-19-16
CHRISTMAS TREES; all species and all sizes. Buy your trees from one of our lots at Dillon's, or Rusty's South, or Hillcrest. Sponsored by the Luncheon Optimist Club. All proceeds go to boys' work.
12-16
TAPE RECORDER: transistor Ross tape recorder and microphone. In near new condition (3 months). Excellent for speech practice and fun with roommates. Reasonable. Call Scratch at VI 3-7102.
1964 Montana GTO hard-top- 4-speed, 389 cu. in., white leather upholstery, bucket seats $2.500, CALL VI 2-1854, after 5 p.m. VI 3-0182
1-5
LOST
Men's silver Ernest Borel watch. Lost in Robinson gym. Contact Walter Wallingford at VI 2-9469 after 6 p.m. Reward offered. 1-5
Car Troubles These Cold Mornings?
Shirt Finishing Laundry
Wash & Fluff Dry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
826 Iowa
PHONE VI 3-5074
RISK'S
VI 2-1320
Flowers and Gifts
ALEXANDER'S
University Mobil
Washing and ironing done in my home.
Phone 1-25988 1311 New Jersey St.
phone 1 2-25988
WANTED
In jewelry class, cuff links with bird design. Reward. No questions asked.
CALL Diane Anderson at VI 3-4550.
12:18
TRANSPORTATION
23rd & Naismith
Complete lubrication
1/2 price with this ad.
Black $^\circ$ 5% length coat with black fur color in ladies room, 1st floor—Balley. If found bring to, or CALL rm. 116 Bailey. Reward. 12-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Roommate to share a large four room apt. one block from campus. $33 per mo. utilities paid. SEE at 1142 Ind. weekdays after 4 p.m. or on the weekend. 1-5
Patronize Your
1 pair of black horn-rimmed glasses
2 pair of black drive. If found
GALL VIT 83-8066
12-15
Would like ride Monday through Saturday from Topeka to campus and back, and Friday to Fresno on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday to Cali to leave campus,午五 5. p.m. Call V 2-10755 12-15
Would person who took brown half-
frame glasses from office 204 of the Engi-
neering Science Bldg. return them or
CALL VI 2-1413. 12-17
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
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
Kansan Advertisers
You must have permanent receipt to pick up first edition
No receipts will be issued when first edition of Jayhawker comes out at information booth
JAYHAWKER NEWS
Permanent receipts for Jayhawker will be distributed Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. in main entrance of Strong Hall, 8:15 to 4:30
GRANT'S
Need red and white ID cards
Students who enrolled late will need temporary receipts to pick up permanent receipts
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Dec. 15, 1964
KU Does Not Alter Plans Because of Private Dorms
Bv Glen Phillips
Even though in the last two months plans have been announced that would add up to 1,000 living spaces for university students, officials here still are not scurrying to their drawing boards to alter plans for new dormitories.
"I don't think there will be any change right now," J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said. "After all, the first of the private dorms will not be open until 1966."
Wilson referred to the recent announcements by two firms that they are investigating the possibilities of developing private residence halls near the campus.
ALLEN BROTHERS and O'Hare and the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company combined and revealed last month that they would build a 500-place residence hall on
the northeast corner of Nineteenth and Naismith if they could obtain zoning changes from the city.
This month the University Dormitory Development Company, Inc., of Chicago, announced that they are interested in building a 500-place residence hall in Lawrence. The firm also operates private residence halls at the University of Missouri.
University Dormitory Development has not made specific plans for the site of their building yet. They are still surveying areas around Lawrence.
WILSON POINTED out that the university is making efforts to help the private firms interested in developing here by making projected enrollments and like figures available to the companies.
Likewise, the city of Lawrence is trying to be helpful to the prospee-
tive firms. City planner Ken Thompson said the city makes information like utility rates available for use by the firms.
The city does not agree on some of the things the companies, especially Allen and O'Hare, are planning to do. According to Thompson, the city has recommended that a private dorm not be built on the site at Nineteenth and Naismith.
Bendix Dies At 58 Years
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—The death of William Bendix, the fifth of the funniest performers in showbusiness to die in as many months, cast a pall today over movietown's Christmas preparations.
The graff, likeable actor, who led "The Life of Riley" on radio and television for 13 years, was 58 years old when he died yesterday in Good Samaritan Hospital. His death tentatively was attributed to lobar pneumonia and complications.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students; Return the Employ-
ment Christmas vacation begins.
Summer Opportunities: Students interested in the Operation Crossroads Africa Program for 1965 can obtain information by writing to the Crossroads office, 150 Fifth Ave., New York 11. A summer Peace Corps type project.
TODAY
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m. Joseph McGuire. Purpose is to teach about American society; public invited. 24N Strong.
Inter-Varsit Christian Fellowship, 7:00 p.m.
Exposition Pine Room, Kankan-
Union
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury
House, 1116 La
Christian Science College Organization,
7:30 a.m. Dafonthe Chanel.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbur,
House, 116 La Lia.
United Nations Union, Once Meeting.
Plav. 8:00 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A
House, 1116 La.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
Education Building, Union.
7.30 p.m. Kansas Union
German Dept. Program and
Public Theater
Location of the dorm at that site will present new traffic and utility problems. Thompson also noted the site is not within walking distance of any shopping facilities for the students. "This would add to the traffic problems," he said.
Doctor in Spite of
Churchship 9:15 p.m.
Methodist
Center, 314, Opdac.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Morning Prayer, 7:50-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Orcad.
SUA Women's Table Tennis Tournament. Big, Eight Room.
Psychology Colloquium. 4:00 p.m. p.m.
Psychology College. 7:00 p.m.
Psychology Penn. State. Strong Auditorium.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Duck Soup.' Fraser Theater.
Civil Rights Council Debate 7:30 p.m.
English-style debate: Resolved—that the sex myth is the basis of racial prejudice. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Soite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
His demise followed that of Percy Kilbride, of "Ma and Pa Kettle" fame, by less than a week. Kilbride, 76, died last Friday in Chase Sanitarium from arteriosclerosis and pneumonia.
Students Sign "Free Speech" Petition
About 300 students and faculty members have recently signed a petition confirming their support of the students at the University of California who are demonstrating for fewer restrictions on political activity.
John Garlinghouse, Salina sophomore, said he drew up the petition, and was responsible for it. He said it was sent to a coalition group at the University of California which consists of several political bodies.
Garlinghouse said the Free Speech Movement in California would use the petition "to bring home the fact that the disgrace is being witnessed in other parts of the country."
"WHEN KANSAS students make nation-wide headlines," Garling-house said, "it's usually rioting over a beer shortage at Lake Garnett on July 4. I was encouraged enough by seeing fellow students risking their reputation for a principle that I felt compelled to help them."
Garlinghouse explained that he believed in what the students were standing for and felt that it should be made known that there are people in the mid-west who are awake and aware of the matter.
Thompson said all these considerations, including a suggestion that new dorms be located northeast of the campus, have been submitted to the City Planning Commission which will rule on the re-zoning for the proposed dorm Wednesday night.
"I wanted to discredit the myth about the provincial mid-west,' Garlinehouse said.
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So the University waits for the city and the companies to make their moves before anything in the way of major change is begun.
Orange
Blossom
DIAMONDS
SYMMETRY
FROM $125
O
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, Madson's Jewelers
Pittsburg, Benelli's Jewelers
Russell, Kuhn's Jewelers
Salina, Vernon Jewelers
Topeka, Maee's Jewelers
Topeka, Snyder Jewelry
Wichita, Weiling Jewelry Co.
MISSOURI
Kansas City, Gale Grossman Jr., Country Club Plaza
Kansas City, Jaccard's-Downtown-Ward Parkway
Warensburg, Highland's Gift & Jewelry Mexico, Pilcher Jewelry Co.
OKLAHOMA
Enid, Morgan's Diamond Shop
Ireland
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT
DRIVE-IN
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Chocolate, Straw-
berry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 20c
prices. So if you have money problems but want a good meal, hurry to
Sandy's, 2120 W. 9th.
EAT AT SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN You'll get delicious food at low,low
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
SCHWARTZ
ALLAN SHERMAN/ARTHUR FIEDLER The masters of musical satire take an affectionate poke at Prokofieff, Brahms, Beethoven & others
It was bound to happen The top musical satirists of our time have joined forces in a lively new album that plays fast and loose with the music of the masters. Recorded live, "The Suffolk" is spritsed coil includes Sherman's hilarious parody of "Peter and the Wolf" (which includes such items as Beethoven's Fifth Cha-Cha-Cha and Aida in Dixieland) plus the fresh and funny "End of a Symphony." And Allen makes his conduct debut here in a slightly rushed rendition of "Variations on How Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s great fun—as 13,327 listeners who heard these selections in concert can attest. Recorded in Dynagrove sound," it is an album you'll enjoy over and over again.
RECORDED LIVE!!!
STELLA SHERMAN
BOSTON POPS
FIEDLER
PETER W. COIMISSAR
VARIATIONS ON "HOW DAY I AM"
SIMPHORY
RGA VICTOR
The most trusted name in sound
Decision May Ban Employers' Views
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) handed down a far-reaching decision today which could ban an employer from expressing his views to his workers while bargaining with their union.
The board by a 4-1 vote ruled that the General Electric Co. had failed to bargain in good faith with the AFL-CIO International Union of Electrical Workers (IUE) in 1960 contract negotiations.
One of the major findings was that the company's effort to present its views through plant newspapers, press releases and radio announcements was part of a campaign to undermine the union.
NLRB member Boyd Leedom dissented in today's vote which upheld a recommendation made in April, 1963, by trial examiner Arthur Leff.
Leedom said he was "particularly disturbed" by the decision concerning the firm's communications with its workers. He complained that the board offered no guidelines to employers and added: "Surely the respondent (GE) can lawfully communicate with its employees."
A spokesman for GE said the firm would appeal the ruling of the courts.
"In our judgment this split decision rewrites the law and, if upheld by the courts, it would undermine free collective bargaining and freedom of speech," he said. "It would impose a new restriction on the ability of American business to stay competitive and provide jobs."
The board charged that an attempt by GE to get its views across to workers through plant newspapers, telephones, press releases and radio messages was part of a campaign to undermine the union.
The NLRB noted that an employer is not permitted to "bargain directly or indirectly with the employes," but must deal directly with their union.
Luther Hodges Quits Post
WASHINGTON —(UPI) Commerce Secretary Luther H. Hodges resigned today, President Johnson selected John T. Connor, president of Merck and Co., a pharmaceutical company, to succeed him.
Johnson made the announcement of the first cabinet appointment under his administration at a White House ceremony.
Hodges, 66, was present when Johnson made the announcement
Hodges, 66, was present when Johnson made the announcement Connor, 50, who served as a special assistant to the late one-time Defense Secretary James Forrestal, also was present.
Johnson said he would send Connor's nomination to Congress at an early date and hoped his new cabinet choice would be able to take over from Hodges on Jan. 15.
The appointment will require confirmation by the Senate.
Johnson praised Hodges' leadership in the Commerce Department as "progressive and prudent." He said he accepted the resignation of the former North Carolina governor with deep regret.
He also praised Connor. Johnson said Connor, a Phi Beta Kappa graduate of Syracuse and the Harvard Law School, was the kind of man he wanted in the cabinet.
Daily hansan
- A bill transferring to the ASC, 25 per cent of the Jayhawker profit and setting a minimum amount of $1.200 in the Jayhawker reserve fund. Sponsor: Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student (UP—unmarried-unorganized).
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
62nd Year, No. 59
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
- A bill providing for the appointment of a student body vice-president if the position is vacated. Sponsor: Ayres and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village freshman, (UP — freshman women).
GEORGE TANNOUS, Lebanon senior, was elected vice-chairman of the Council. He defeated Bill Brier, Overland Park senior. Tanous (University Party) represents the unmarried-unorganized district.
PROPOSED LEGISLATION and sponsors are:
ASC Marathon Session Passes Dead Legislation
Temperatures will drop sharply tonight and continue through tomorrow due to a cold wave. The low temperature tonight will be from zero to 10 degrees above. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy.
Weather
Bv Judv Farrell
The All Student Council passed 30 bills and amendments, introduced seven items of legislation and elected two officers in a marathon session lasting into early this morning.
More than 2100 pages of legislation, 53 to a person, were distributed to Council members as the legislative marathon began. The Council left the Kansas Union when it closed and continued its meeting at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
Among the legislation passed was a bill concerning human rights at KU, a bill affiliating KU with the Associated Student Governments of the U.S.A. and the 21 bills and amendments which had previously passed but had not been sent to the Chancellor for approval or veto.
Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior, was elected secretary. She defeated Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo., junior. Miss Lanning (University Party) represents College momen.
- A bill establishing a Facts and Statistics committee to aid the state-wide activities program. Sponsors: Ayres, Miss Anderson and Mary Waller, Girard sophomore, (UP — journalism).
- A bill empowering the student Blood Bank committee with the organization and conduct of all University blood drives. Sponsors: Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village senior, (UP — College men), Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, (UP — professional fraternities and cooperatives), Bill Henry, Leawood junior, (UP — fraternity) and Larry Geiger, Mission junior (UP — men's large residence halls).
THREE BILLS were also presented which would change the wording of several phrases in ASC Bill No. 3, a bill concerning standing committees and executive appointments. Sponsors are Ayres, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student (UP — men's large residence halls), and Mike Johnson, New York City, N.Y. Junior (UP — married).
The Council also passed two resolutions one of which voted to thank the Sigma Chi fraternity for its hospitality in letting the Council continue its meeting there.
The other resolution approved the solicitation for funds for the John F. Kennedy Library that has been progressing on campus this week.
THE COUNCIL ALSO tabled a bill concerning special representatives to the ASC until presidents from the organizations effected could be present at a meeting.
The Council also voted to allow an additional two-week period for financial reports from organizations
(Continued on page 12)
KU Man to Deliver Humanities Speech
"Recent Archaeological Discoveries and the Bible" will be the next Humanities Series Lecture, Tuesday, January 5, by Dr. James E. Seaver, professor of history. He will use slides to illustrate his talk to be at 8 p.m. in Fraser Theater.
Dr. Seaver has just returned from a year of teaching and study, under a Fulbright grant, at The Technion, a technical university at Haifa in Israel. He traveled and studied throughout the Holy Land, Cyprus, Greece, and Turkey. His special interest is in the history of the Jews.
DURING 1953-54, he had another Fulbright grant and spent the year in Italy and the Mediterranean area, continuing his studies in ancient and medieval history and in the history of the Jews during the fifth and sixth centuries.
Dr. Seaver is director of the Western Civilization program and has also presented since 1952, a weekly radio program on KANU-FM called "Opera Is My Hobby." In it, he plays records from his large personal collection.
Every year, the Humanities committee brings five or more visiting scholars to the campus but also selects one KU faculty member to five a Series lecture.
Million Dollar Memorial Drive Began in 1919
By Susan Hartley
In 1919, the students, faculty, and alumni of KU undertook a million dollar fund drive to build a memorial to the 129 KU students who lost their lives in World War I.
A board of directors was set up to organize and supervise the fund drive and the memorial when completed.
The World War I Memorial Corporation was the name of this board. It continues today, with the name of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation.
THE NON-PROFIT organization now operates the Kansas Memorial Union under the supervision of the Board of Directors which held its annual meeting last Saturday. Two subdivisions of the board, the Executive Committee and the Union Operating Committee, carry on its work during the year.
John H. Kreamer, an attorney in Kansas City, Mo., has been elected president of the University of Kansas Memorial Corporation for the coming year.
The Executive Committee has eight members; two students, one the president of Student Union Activities, and one of the opposite sex selected by the All Student Council; two members elected by and from the Board of Directors; 1st vice-president of the Board of Directors who serves as chairman; the president of the Board of Directors, the
comptroller of the University, and the director of the Union.
It is responsible for making all decisions regarding the policies of the board on a day to day basis, and has full powers of the board with the exception of election of officers.
It is composed of the 1st vice-president of the board, who serves as chairman; five staff members selected by the chancellor; three alumni, selected by the Alumni Association, one of which is the secretary of the Alumni Association; the president and treasurer of SUA; the director of the Union; the manager of the Bookstore; the director of SUA; and seven additional students selected by the ASC.
THE UNION OPERATING Committee supervises the student activities of the Union and the welfare and development of the present building.
In its first six years of existence, this board raised nearly a million dollars for the construction of the memorial stadium, the memorial union, and the statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green.
ORIGINALLY, only one memorial was planned but three different groups of people had been working for a stadium, a union building, and a statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, and, since they could not agree which one to concentrate on, they decided on all three.
On Dec. 1, 1919, a resolution was passed by a group of students, representing all campus organizations and interested faculty members, calling for
"immediate action to raise a one million dollar Loyalty Memorial Fund for the erection of a University Service Building on the campus, and a stadium, to be built section by section in such athletic field as may be determined."
About the same time as the drive got underway, the graduates of the Law School began to raise funds to set up a memorial to "Uncle Jimmy" Green, who had been dean of the Law School for 40 years.
"The campaigns for funds for the two memorials conflicted to the extreme," the Oct. 25, 1926 issue of the Kansan said. "As a result, the management of the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Drive and the University of Kansas Memorial Fund made an agreement whereby both memorial funds were merged into one."
IT WAS AGREED that two sections of the stadium would be completed first, at a cost of $288,000; then the Uncle Jimmy Green memorial, at a cost of $33,000; and finally the Union building, at a cost of $210,000.
On Dec. 12, 1919, a University convocation was called to open the campaign. The speaker called for support of the million dollar campaign, and asked one student from each county to be responsible for calling a meeting of students from that county to gain support for the drive.
"There are three reasons for organizing the county clubs," Judge Ruppenthal, the speaker said.
(Continued on page 10)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
Latin America
A Turn Toward Stability
Although it was not a year to be particularly noted for its soft diplomacy and peaceful settlement of problems, the major trend in Latin American affairs in 1964 was not the rapid succession of revolutionary governments that have characterized other years.
Two major South American nations, Bolivia and Brazil, had their governments overturned by revolution and Communist and left-wing forces caused violent eruptions in several others, but the movement toward basic reform, government stability and democratic processes also took major steps forward in Latin America in 1964.
HAVING THE MOST immediate effect on the United States, the anti-American feeling which erupted into violence early in the year in Panama appears to have been the most important development in Latin America in 1964.
The violence raged for several days, mainly because the United States was caught off guard, not having had an American ambassador in the country for five months and because the Panamanian president had his hands tied. With elections coming up in the country, he could not make a strong effort to restore order for fear of alienating the strong anti-American forces in the country.
ONLY AFTER THE turmoil had died down could any steps to bring the two nations together be taken. In April, more than three months after the January outbreak, diplomatic ties finally were resumed and negotiations over the Canal Treaty begun.
The other thorn in the United States' side in connection with its 1964 Latin American relations
was one that has been festering for almost six years now. This year brought no real change in the Cuban situation. Castro is still as firmly entrenched in the island nation as ever, even though there seems to be some evidence that the economic boycott is taking a heavy toll on the Cuban economy.
Desperate for more trade, Castro made some friendly overtures toward the United States, but they were met with cool reservations. He managed to break the boycott stranglehold to the extent that a few purchases were made from Britain and France, but at the year's end it appeared Castro's economy was in deep trouble.
DURING 1964 THE UNITED States finally managed to get the rest of the Latin American nations to take a stand on Cuba. Because of open arms infiltration into Venezuela, the Organization of American States passed a resolution requiring all its members to break diplomatic relations with Cuba and to put the trade embargo into effect. Mexico was the only country which did not comply with the order.
The state of Latin American governments is usually the big news of the area which reaches the United States, and 1964 was no exception. But this year the stories of elections and successful reforms were far more numerous and more important than the stories of revolutions. Even the one of the revolutions, that in Brazil, was more like a reform movement than a revolution. The far-leftist President Joao Goulart was disposed of by the Brazilian government with the popular support of all the people and without bloodshed.
ONLY AFTER THE REVOlution had been completed did the military forces step in and begin to take over the government. The ex-general they installed as the new president, however, was a moderate bent on making basic reform in the government of Brazil.
In Venezuela President Romulo Betancourt became the first president in 134 years to finish his term of office and hand the presidential symbols down to his successor. And it appears that Raul Leoni may become an even more effective leader, in his own way, than Betancourt was before him.
In Chile, Eduardo Frei of the Christian Democratic party won an election in which all Marxist and leftist candidates were soundly defeated and which brought his party to power for the first time. His strong victory was taken as a mandate for the initiation of basic reform in the country.
IN PERU several reform bills were pushed through the legislature this year, including a land reform program that promises the resettlement of one million peasants.
Argentina, the one Latin American country which primarily stayed out of the news in 1964, jumped suddenly back in just as the year was closing. The return of Juan Peron, promised to his followers all year, was finally attempted in December. But the ex-dictator was stopped in Brazil and sent back to Spain. Argentina might feel that it needs some help in the economic collapse that appears to be hanging over its head, but it does not feel it needs that help from Peron.
Jackie Helstrom
Churches Break Traditions
Tradition was broken and new precedents were set in the Roman Catholic Church in 1964. Protestants, not to be left behind, were vocal during the elections and searched for ways to reach the "people." For the religious community it was a time for reform.
CATHOLICS — Mass in English was celebrated for the first time in America Aug. 24, with Joseph Cardinal Ritter facing the congregation from behind the altar and Protestant hymns were sung to close and open the service. This was an indication of just one of the changes taking place in the Catholic Church. With the adjournment of the third session of the 21st Ecumenical Council, Vatican II, Nov. 21, Catholics had declared the Jews not guilty of killing Christ, had summarized the nature of the work of the church, had issued the first decree in history to deal entirely with Catholic efforts toward unity, and had confirmed the autonomy of Eastern-rite Catholics. The second Vatican Council also agreed to encourage Roman Catholics to pray and worship with other Christians.
POPE PAUL VI made news by traveling more than any other Pontiff in history. His recent trip to India and a meeting with the president of Italy were only part of a busy agenda. In August the Pope expressed his willingness to mediate international disputes. The Vatican-Hungary Pact, signed Sept. 15, restored the Catholic Church's right to form a Hungarian hierarchy within the church which would have communication with the Vatican's Holy See.
POLITICS AND the churches In 1964, as never before, religious journals, church groups and individual clergymen were deeply, openly involved in the Presidential election. "Christianity and Crisis," a prestigious journal of Protestant opinion, Christian Century, perhaps the most influential Protestant weekly, and the United Church of Christ's United Church Herald declared against Barry Goldwater. Dean Francis B. Sayre of Washington Cathedral stated that the presidential candidates offered a "sterile choice."
INVOLVING THEMSELVES in questions of political and civil rights, several church bodies took a stand on church integration. Responding to the orders of its General Conference white-
only Methodist jurisdictions in the South have begun to merge with smaller Negro conferences. The Southern Presbyterian Church ordered the integration of its separate white and Negro presbyteries, and a Negro, Dr. Harry Richardson of Atlanta, was elected president of the Georgia Council of Churches. Signs of further progress towards church integration — In Mississippi, church clergy have combined to form a "Committee of Concern" to raise money to rebuild Negro churches destroyed or damaged in that state by racist bomb throwers.
OTHER RELIGIOUS NEWS The U.S. Supreme Court indicated it would be willing to let stand the Pledge of Allegiance to "one nation, under God" by declining to review a New York State court ruling that the phrase is constitutional even when used in public schools.
The Bible was translated for the first time in history by the combined labors of Roman Catholic, Protestant and Jewish scholars.
And finally, religious drama became more contemporary with the premiere of "A Man Dies" in London.
Nancy Schroeter
Top Books of 1964
Foreign intrigue and civil rights captivated great audiences among the literary set in 1964 as authors of spy novels and exponents of racial equality produced some profound material.
The aftermath of the assassination of the late President John F. Kennedy also brought many books about the life, wit, personality and times of the fallen leader.
ONE OF THE MOST EERIE, but most fascinating of the spy books is John Le Carre's "The Spy Who Came In from the Cold." The scene of the plot is West Berlin, and the main character is a CIA man who poses as a counterspy for the United States behind the Iron Curtain.
Also popular were "The New Meaning of Treason" by Rebecca West and "An Instance of Treason" by Chalmers Johnson. Miss West gives a vivid account of the Soviet Union's spies and how and what terrifying deeds they are trained for. Johnson's books tells about the Communist Sorge spy ring in Japan during World War II.
TWO OTHER BEST sellers in '64 which enlightened the American people were about our most secret branch of government, the CIA. The startling and disturbing "The Insivible Government," by David Wise and Thomas B. Ross, is a full, authentic account of America's intelligence and espionage apparatus. The book not only deals with the CIA, but the State Department and the Defense Department.
Paul Blackstock has just finished a book entitled "The Strategy of Treason," that suggests the CIA has gotten far out of its depth. In a well documented book, Blackstock's thesis is that the intelligence organization is a covert one and should be watched.
In civil rights, one of the boldest and most profound attempts to understand the Negro crisis in the United States is "Crisis in Black and White." In the book Charles E. Silberman relates the problems in regard to history and offers possible solutions. "Mississippi: The Closed Society," by James W. Silver, is an acute and painful analysis of the state bedeviled by fantasies in its past and present.
ANOTHER POINT OF VIEW is expressed by James McBride Dabbs in his "Who Speaks for the South," in which he tries to help the South understand itself and the North understand the South.
Among the volumes produced since the Kennedy assassination are "The Kennedy Years," put out by the New York Times and edited by Harold Faber, based on reports, editorials, and columns of that newspaper which have appeared over the last quarter-century. For a personal look into
the late President, "The Kennedy Wit," by William Adler, is an illuminating and enjoyable book appearing in paperback. The combined efforts of Pierre Salinger and Sander Vanocur have produced "A Tribute to John F. Kennedy." UPI and American Heritage have published one of the best sellers and most commendable accounts of the assassination in "Four Days." The Warren Commission Report also has brought record sales.
"A NATION OF Immigrants," written by the late President himself, is more than an updating of a pamphlet he wrote in 1958. The text illustrates specific recommendations which are filled out and enlarged with Kennedy's responsibilities as chief executive.
In the field of autobiographies, Ernest Hemingway remained on the best-seller list even after his death, with "A Moveable Feast." The book is 20 sketches "full of love, loathing, and bitterness" re-written shortly before the author's death. Charlie Chaplin's "My Autobiography" is a provocative account of a curious, difficult man who was one of our greatest comedians. The career, triumphs, persecutions, and citations of Gen. Douglas MacArthur are portrayed in his "Reminiscences."
"CONGRESSMAN From Mississippi," by Frank Smith, a former congressman from that Deep South state, tells how an independent thinking southern representative is unable to bridge the gap between Mississippi and reality.
Other books which commanded the public's attention ranged from "Candy," a beady-eye, tongue-in-cheek pornographic parody, to "The Group," a risque book about the lives, loves, and sexual adventures of eight Vassar graduates. "Candy" is written by Terry Southern and Mason Hoffenberg. "The Group" is by Mary McCarthy.
Also popular in this presidential election year was "Convention," by Fletcher Knebel and Charles Bailey. Others include "The Wapshot Scandal," "The Brigadier and The Golf Widow," both by John Cheever, "The Founding Father," by Richard Whalen, a biography of Joseph Kennedy. It is the first important book about this extraordinary man and his family.
OF SPECIAL INTEREST to the business tycoon was "The Free Enterprisers, Kennedy and Johnson and the Business Establishment." by Hobart Rowen. It offers some valuable lessons between politics and economics because it shows the danger of misjudgment on the part of the businessman.
Corinne Newberry and David Hanks
Dailij Hänsan
I
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1890, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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$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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Page 3
Engineering Professor Says KU Can Aid State's Economy
Prof. McKinney, chairman of the KU civil engineering department and professor of civil engineering, said if KU could help solve the economic problems of Kansas it would set an example for the rest of the country, and KU would become a real leader.
"I would like to see KU demonstrate to the people of the state of Kansas and to the country that it can make a significant economic contribution to the region in which it exists." Ross E. McKinney said yesterday.
Commenting on his speech given last Thursday before the Midwestern Planning Conference on Science and Technology in Omaha, Prof. McKinney said it was meant to be constructive criticism for KU and other universities present at the conference.
"THE SPEECH WAS an attempt to set forth a way to look at KU and to stimulate others to appraise their schools," he said. Colleges and universities from seven states were represented at the conference.
In the speech, Prof. McKinney called for KU to place more emphasis upon applied research and to give more assistance to the economic development of Kansas.
He pointed out the difference in applied and basic research. "Basic research is concerned with the discovery and study of fundamental information . . . and must be considered as the long-range investment. On the other hand, applied research is concerned with taking basic information and applying it to the solution of specific problems," Prof. McKinney said in Omaha.
"AT THE PRESENT time most of the research at the University of Kansas is basic research and only a small fraction can be classified as applied research. For this reason the potential contribution of the University of Kansas to the economic development of Kansas remains primarily a potential contribution with little chance for immediate action." Prof. McKinney's speech continued.
He called for a balance between faculty with interest in basic research and faculty interested in applied research.
"One of the major problems .
2. s.
k
s:
n
y
-
ers
is the lack of University administrative personnel in the area of applied research for industrial liaison, he said.
PROF. McKINNEY'S speech called for KU to encourage faculty participation in consulting with local industries and that these faculty members be given promotion credit such as is given to those who publish or give recitals.
"EDUCATION FOR education's sake no longer is a valid excuse for a university. A university must both educate and serve. If the University of Kansas will accept the challenge of economic development, there is no doubt that it will succeed. It will not be easy nor will great things be done immediately. By starting to work now the University could produce significant results by the end of this decade; but it must start now." Prof. McKinney's speech concluded.
In the speech, Prof. McKinney called for the state administration to determine how KU could fit into the state plan for economic development.
"Failure of the state administration to accept the universities as full partners in solving the economic problems facing Kansas will result in loss of the most dynamic factor for economic development which exists within the state of Kansas," he said.
Prof. McKinney said yesterday that Kansas has economic problems which must be solved now. He pointed out the state budget director's recommended cut in the 1966 KU budget as illustrating the need for more money in the state.
"The University can help itself by raising the economic level of the state." he said.
"AS EDUCATORS who are involved with KU and its contribution to the area, we must periodically evaluate our position and state our opinions."
Again yesterday, Prof. McKinney called for an office at KU where the small manufacturer could come and talk about his problems.
"I am interested in KU and in Kansas—I chose Kansas as my home and I want to help," Prof. McKinney said.
The ULTIMATE in apartment living —
William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties for research, welcomed Prof. McKinney's comments as a healthy sign of interest and activity. He said there is some question whether the University is the best designed institution to have short range effects upon the economy of its area.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features—
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DEAN ARGERSINGER said there are regions in the country which have great universities and stagnant economies, and other areas where the economy is booming despite the lack of a great university.
"KU's attitude toward research is determined by employment of faculty members, and this is largely determined by the various schools and departments," Dean Argersinger said.
- newly enlarged public laundromat
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- swimming pool
"If you accept the thesis that the primary function of the University is to stimulate regional economy," he said, "then there must be a greater proportion of faculty members involved in applied research."
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DEAN ARGERSINGER said the assignment of KU's role, which is established within broad guide lines outlined by the Board of Regents, has emphasized an appropriate balance of basic and applied research as an intrinsic part of its total educational mission.
Ph. VI 2-3416
"I think we have a good balance between basic and applied research across the University. However, there might be a need to readjust the balance in specific areas," Dean Argersinger said.
Christmas Lights Vanish
More than 1000 Christmas bulbs from KU's Christmas decorations have been stolen in the three weeks the ornaments have lighted the campus.
Most of the bulbs were taken Monday night Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant of Buildings and Grounds, said.
Buchholz said he did not know why so many were taken on one particular night, but figured many were being used by people decorating their own trees.
Six thousand light bulbs were placed on Strong Hall, Hoch Auditorium, the Kansas Union, Danforth Chapel, Watkins Hospital, the Chancellor's residence, and the Nurses Home on Nov. 30.
Many of the missing bulbs have been replaced, Buchholz said, but
Buildings and Grounds has now run out of extras and no more bulbs can be added to the strands.
City to Consider Rezoning Request
Lawrence city officials said today that no decision has been made concerning the rezoning request made by a firm wishing to construct a private residence hall at 19th and Naismith Dr.
Several factors such as traffic availability of utilities, and nearness to a retail shopping center will be considered in the decision on the location of the dorm.
The city planning commission will meet tonight for a final decision on the rezoning proposal.
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Page
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Unique Culture Maintained By Northeast Kansas Indians
James A. Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology, says maintenance of this culture is an outstanding feature of the modern Prairie Potawotomi Indians who are located in Jackson County near Holton.
An Indian tribe in Northeast Kansas has maintained its unique culture in spite of many attempts to convert them into white men.
Prof. Clifton has been doing research in the Holton area on the cultural stability and change in the plains Indian tribe. In April, Clifton received a two-year grant from the National Science Foundation to continue the research on the project.
PROF, CLIFTON SAID there is a "hard core" group who are "unmistakenly Potawotomi Indians." They speak the language, practice the religion, eat Indian foods when possible, and live fairly remote from modern civilization.
Historically all Indians have gradually lost freedom of movement and the power to make their own decisions, Prof. Clifton believes. It has been the policy of the U.S. government and the people to convert all Indians to "palefaces" in the shortest possible time, he said.
The assimilation has been at different levels. At the simple level the white man has, in some instances, required the Indian to cut off his long hair. At the complex level the people of the United States have asked the Indian to accept various religions and other values, Prof. Clifton said.
Who are the Prairie Potawotomi?
THEY ARE THE modern descendants of an older band of Potawotomi who were called the Bluffs Eand, when they lived near Coun-
Educators' Books Printed in Illinois
Two books prepared for educators by members of the School of Education faculty have been published by the Interstate Printers and Publishers of Danville, Ill.
Dean Kenneth E. Anderson and Herbert A. Smith, former KU professor now at Pennsylvania State University, are authors of "Topics in Statistics for Students in Education."
Dean Anderson, Prof. Smith and Oscar M. Haugh, professor of education, are co-authors of the "Thesis Handbook," a technical guide for graduate students and undergraduates involved with lengthy term papers.
Scientists and engineers from 12 universities and research laboratories in time United States and Canada are completing a two-day stay here today.
Radar Conference Ends Here Today
**Foreign Students:** If you are leaving Lawrence during the Christmas holidays, please turn your Vacation Plans to the last page of the December Newsletter.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Psychology Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. pdr.
Psychology College of Nursing, Doctoral
Psychology, p.m., Strong, Auditorium,
Staff, Strength
SUA Women's Table Tennis Tournament. 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room.
Bournemouth 6:30 p.m. Big Eight room.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert
Carillon Reecital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Duck Soup."
Fraser Theater.
Civil Rights Council Debate. 7:30 p.m.
English-style debate. Resolved that the
Audiences of the Congressional Jud-
cies. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
TOMORROW Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Graduate Faculty Meeting, 4:00 p.m.
Dveha Auditorium
Diese Woche Trifft Siech der Deutsche
Kinder, die mit der deutschen Weihnachts-
festung. Wir werd-n deutschen
weihnachtslieder singer und eine Rede
mit dem deutschen weihnachtsebrauchen
Loren Erfirschungen.
The Potawomi mi has maintained an ancient culture, he said. Other bands of Christian Delaware, Iowa Sac and Fox Indians were also relocated in Kansas, he said, and now they are all gone.
Wesley Foundation Evensong. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
il Blu's, Ia. Before that they were in the Chicago area and were known is the United Band of Ottawa, Chippewa and Potawotomi. The tribe moved to Kansas in 1847.
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati There
Club Discussion, 7:30 p.m.
411 Summerfield
Science-Adventure Film. 8:00 p.m.
"meet of Faith." Forum Room, Kansas
Kansas City
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
PROF. CLIFTON SAID, however, that no human group, including the Potawotomi, could live through the past 100 years without change. The picture of the modern Potawotomi is one of variety and difference. They have not changed together or as a group, but more or less individually. There is a variety in race.
"Only the Potawotomi remains with a substantial Indian culture in the heart land of the Kansas prairie," he said.
Some members of the tribe who live in Kansas are educated professional people, industrial workers or successful farmers. The modern Potawotomi is able to integrate into modern Kansas. He is able to mix into life in the modern age, but still maintain a separate culture.
through intermarriage, in dress, language, customs, food habits and religious beliefs, he said.
Prof. Clifton said there is no single answer as to why the Potawotomi has managed to maintain a true Indian culture while others have vanished. Part of the answer is the deliberate teaching of their young the value and importance of their culture, Prof. Clifton said. The tribe also holds high esteem for the older members of the band. They continue to integrate and keep active both the old and modern Potawotomi customs.
KU-Y is sponsoring a free tutoring service which operates on a student-to-student basis.
KU-Y Sponsoring Tutors
The KU-Y Tutoring Service Committee sent letters to students who had a 2.26 overall average last semester. These students were asked to fill out a card which listed all their freshman and sophomore courses. Each interested student filled out the card according to his interests and abilities in these fields.
Martha Allen, Lawrence senior and co-chairman of the tutoring service, said that after the cards were returned they were matched up with requests for tutoring.
"MOST STUDENTS who request help with their studies are freshmen and sophomores who have trouble because they haven't learned how to study," Miss Allen said.
About 70 to 75 students are being helped now through the service. There are 20 more students who have requested tutors for math and chemistry, she said.
"We have a shortage of math and chemistry tutors at the present. We do need students who can tutor in all the freshman and sophomore chemistry courses and we need some students to tutor math 2c particularly," she said.
Miss Allen said the tutoring service was begun about four years ago. Until this year an average of 40 to 50 students a semester applied for tutors.
The other co-chairman of the Tutoring Service is Joy Chatlain, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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wool scarfs
stretch pants
madras wind breakers
belts
wooden box purses
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head bands
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skirts
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franad 105 for the bath
Shop in a Casual Atmosphere
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
Straw Vote in Law Class Favors Change to J.D. Degree
By Suzy Tichacek
A straw vote taken in a senior law class yesterday was unanimously in favor of a change from the Bachelor of Laws degree (LL.B. to the Jur)is Doctor degree (J.D.) which is now being discussed by the Law School.
This vote indicates the general feeling among the Law School faculty, students, and also some people outside of the University about the change in degrees.
With the recent decision of the Washburn Law School to change from the LL.B. degree to the J.D. degree, the Law School faculty will carefully study a similar proposal, James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, said.
We're going to take it up at our next faculty meeting," Dean Logan said.
"AT LEAST FOR THE time being, we have to take a position whether we are in favor of the change or not," he said. "With Kansas and Missouri schools changing to the J.D. degree we will have to decide whether we want to be the only school in the area with the LLB.—this might be good but perhaps we should change to the J.D."
John Howe, dean of the Washburn Law School, said the KU Law School should change to the J.D. degree.
"I think it would be a good idea for KU to change," Dean Howe said. "For the first reason, the American Ear Association recommends that the law schools should have the standards of other professional schools which use the doctorate degree.
"FOR ANOTHER REASON," Dean Howe continued, "in certain areas job classifications are run based on degrees and they put doctors on a higher level even though they do the same amount of work."
With the difference in degrees offered by the KU Law School and Washburn Law school, Dean Howe did not feel there would be any competitive advantage felt by Washburn.
"With most people they pay little attention to the degrees." Dean Howe said. "The people who work with degrees will have no confusion."
RONALD KULL, executive secretary of the Kansas Bar Association, felt the change would be "a real good idea."
He also pointed out the fact that some government agencies show a preference for lawyers holding doctor degrees.
"Many people feel that when you go to medical or dental schools you get a doctor's degree and that it is wrong for a lawyer to get just a Bachelor in Laws," Kull said.
"I'd like to see the schools all agree on one degree," Kull said. "Harvard will come around to it and Yale is talking about a four-year law course already."
WILLIAM A. KELLY, associate dean of the Law School, was personally in favor of the change of degrees because he felt the LLB. degree was inappropriate and confusing.
"For a number of years we have been a degree school, requiring all students to have a B.S. or B.A. degree before they enter the law school." Dean Kelly said.
"They then pursue a course of study for three years which then culminates in an award of another bachelor's degree," he added.
DEAN KELLY POINTED out that the National Education Association equated the LLB, with something less than a master's degree, and in a report several years ago, it was stated that the percentage of law teachers having a low level of preparation of law, which the association defined as less than a master's, was 40.5 per cent.
"Schools are reluctant to adopt the J.D. degree," Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law, said, "because it is being adopted from the bottom up. However, it seems to be the coming thing and I think the students would like it. We're not competing with Harvard," he said.
Robert Casad, professor of law, who holds a J.D. degree from the University of Michigan Law School also believes the Law School should change to the J.D. degree.
"THE J.D. DEGREE carries a more accurate impression of the level of academic work required for graduation from the Law School." Prof. Casad said.
"The intellectual maturity of the law graduate is on the same level as the doctors or Ph.D. candidates," he said. "However I'm not sure we should change unless the bulk of the other schools did, but I feel this will come soon."
Lawrence Blades, assistant professor of law, who also holds a J.D. degree from the University of Michigan Law School, disagrees with his colleagues.
"WHEN I CHOSE MY law school,
I didn't consider what degree I
would get. I doubt if students would
[DARK]
JAYHAWKER NEWS
Permanent receipts for Jayhawker will be distributed Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. in main entrance of Strong Hall, 8:15 to 4:30
Students who enrolled late will need temporary receipts to pick up permanent receipts
Limited amount of first editions available Friday, 1 p.m.-4 p.m. in rm.B-115, Union
You must have permanent receipt to pick up first edition
No receipts will be issued when first edition of Jayhawker comes out at information booth
choose a school because of the alphabetical symbols that denote a degree. Prof. Blades said.
Prof Blades explained that the whole argument started out as a quibble and all the law schools were caught up in it because they felt those who offered the J.D. degree had an advantage.
"I don't think it is going to give Washburn any competitive difference," Prof. Blades said. "If KU was one of the few that did offer the J.D. degree then it might be a handicap—right now it's not a handicap but just a quibble."
"I don't feel that students will choose Washburn over KU merely because of what degree is offered. They will make up their minds on subjects which have more substance," Prof. Blades said.
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ALL THE LAW STUDENTS seemed generally in favor of a change in degrees.
on
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Sponsored By The SUA
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
Fashion Board Hints Suggest Holiday Wear
By Louise Riller
(AWS Fashion Board Member)
(WAWS)
The most exciting time of the year has finally arrived and the clothes to wear during the holiday season are just as exciting.
Christmas fashions this season are a world of variety. Party dresses may be very elegant in velvets, brocades and silks or demurely sweet in velvette, wool or lace.
Colors for holiday dresses may be traditional red or green. Winter white is an ever popular favorite, and black and white in combination is a classic in good taste.
New this year in holiday wear is pink in many light and dark shades that will be seen in all the various materials, giving the heavier velvets and brocades a bright, young look.
party dresses this season may either be floor or knee length. The skirts may be full, sculptured or straight. An especially popular style this year is the rhinestone-crystal overlouse worn with a slim, floor-length skirt. Discotheque, the latest fall trend, carries over into the holidays in dresses of velveteen or light wool trimmed in ruffles of matching materials or lace.
TAC
Louise Riller — AWS Fashion Board Member
Party time is a wonderful time to try something new in the way of make-up and accessories. A touch of the new gold powder on the neck and shoulders gives the skin a holiday glimmer, but be careful not to overdo a good thing.
A hair style can be given a festive air by a velvet bow or a rhinestone barrette, or a sprig of holly for Christmas.
Parties are a wonderful excuse to try the new lace stockings. These
AWS to Select Ten Best Dressed
The annual "Ten Best-Dressed College Girls for 1965" contest will be sponsored again this year by the Associated Women Students (AWS).
come in many colors and textures that are distinctive and gay. But these stockings should only be worn with a simple, non-patterned dress.
The contest is held in the spring and each college chooses the best dressed girl on campus, photographs her in three outfits, then submits the photographs and official entry form to the national judging.
Matching shoes, sequined bags and white gloves are important accessories for that elegant holiday look.
NELLIE HENRY
Jo Lee — AWS Fashion Board Member
Engagements
Judy Koeppe, Webster Groves,
Mo., senior, Hashinger Hall, to Frank
Robert Bencivengo, Trenton, N.J.
senior.
Carol Bohnsock, Brookfield, Mo. sophomore, to David Nowlin, Holton first-year law student.
Rebecca S. Williamson, Wichita senior, to Jeoffrey W. Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo., senior.
Peggy O'Hearn, Kansas City freshman at Independence, Mo., Extension of Missouri State Teachers College, to Gary Wilmoth, Wichita junior, Templin Hall.
Linda Brown, Shawnee Mission senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to John Benson, Prairie Village senior, Delta Tau Delta.
Pinnings
Jo Dallam, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Lance Burr, Salina senior, Delta Upsilon.
Linda Nemeth, Oberlin freshman,
Miller Hall, to chuck Frickey, Oberlin
senior, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Karen House, Kenilworth, England, sophomore, to Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Phi Gamma Delta.
Diane Nicholson, Shawnee Mission sophomore, to Marshall Caskey, Wakeeney senior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Betty Arnold, Hoisington sophomore, Alpha Phi, to Charles Schwab, Kansas City dental student.
Gayle Miltenberger, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore, Alpha Phi, to Bob Sherwood, Prairie Village sophomore, Sigma Phi Epilson.
Margy Brown, Prairie Village sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, to Bill Henry, Leawood junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Carolyn Brewster, Prairie Village sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, to Dick King, Salina junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
SAE's Give Blood
Members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon gave 36 pints of blood to the Douglas County Red Cross yesterday.
GIRLS TABLE TENNIS TOURNAMENT TONIGHT
Singles and Doubles TROPHIES FOR FIRST place in both divisions
Come to the ballroom by 6:30
(Sponsored by SUA)
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The Classical Film Series
presents
"DUCK SOUP"
with the masters of the absurd —
The Marx Brothers
Admission 60c
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
KIRKSTEIN DANCE
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT
DRIVE-IN
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer
and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Chocolate, Straw-
berry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 20c
SANDY'S
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.
10 GRAIN 30 GRAIN 20 GRAIN 10 GRAIN 50 GRAIN 50 GRAIN 20 GRAIN 2
Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
University Daily Kansan Page 9
Olympics Finish Second to Clay in 1964
By Russ Corbitt
"I am the greatest!"
Shouting his own praises to the world, Cassius Clay had the last laugh on many critics who branded him as a boisterous brag-gart. The talkative Clay won a technical knockout victory over "Big Bear" Sonny Liston, thus earning for himself boxing's heavyweight championship in 1964's top sports story.
Clay's victory was awarded the No.1 position last week in the voting for the top sports stories of the year, conducted in a class in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information.
Second-place honors went to a team that usually finishes second—in the Olympic Games. But this year the American team dominated the gold medal competition at Tokyo, besting "Russia's best," 36-30. But the Soviets again won the overall medal race, collecting 96 to the United States' 90. The voting was for the Games as a whole, which has a crack at being the top story only once every four years.
A TRANSACTION which may revolutionize "America's favorite sport"—the purchase of 80 per cent of the New York Yankee franchise by Columbia Broadcasting system for $11.2 million—was the
No. 3 story. Television viewers probably can expect to see the Yankees even more next season and in the years to come.
Close behind in fourth place was another top baseball story. The St. Louis Cardinals won eight straight games in the National League stretch to vault into first place in the league standings. The Redbirds clinched their first pennant since 1946 on the last day of the season, and then went on to defeat the Yankees in seven games in the World Series.
Only a few votes separated the next four stories, but they were far behind the ton four.
NO. 5 WAS related to the year's second best story, but was a top newsmaker in its own right. A former KU track star, now a U.S. Marine lieutenant, was an unknown contender in the 10,000 meter run at the Olympic Games. But slender Billy Mills made his presence internationally known by becoming the first American to ever win the Olympic race, breaking the existing record en route to the Games' biggest unset.
"America's favorite sport" scored again to capture the sixth spot. The day after the World Series ended, Johnny Keane of the world-champion Cardinals announced his resignation. That afternoon, the Yankee manager, Yogi Berra, was fired. Following
up the widely publicized changes, Keane was hired to direct the Yankees next season, and Berra accepted the managerial position vacated by his former field leader, Casey Stengel, with the Mets.
Missing No. 6 and No. 8 each by only one vote out of approximately 200 was the year's seventh best story, and one close to home. Jim Ryun of Wichita, only 17 years old, ran the fastest mile ever turned in by a high school student. Ryun clocked 3:59 in the Compton (Calif.) Relays, but took eighth place as seven college runners finished ahead of him, all breaking the once-coveted four-minute mile.
Position No. 8 went to the only basketball story to break into the top ten this year. The scrappy little UCLA team that visited Kansas last season for the Sunflower Doubleheader went on to rack up 30 consecutive victories and become the first undefeated national champions since Ohio State in 1961—and the Bruins from California were not even ranked in the top 20 in the pre-season polls. UCLA then defeated Duke, 88-83, in the NCAA finals, recording the highest NCAA final score in history.
Baseball—or a reasonable facsimile thereof—again scored for No. 9 in the form of Kansas City Athletics owner Charles Finley.
Betas, ROWB Win Hill Titles
Beta Theta Pi won its seventh consecutive "A" Hill Championship in intramural touch football Monday by rolling over the Laws, 35-0.
The passing of John Pat Atkinson again paced the Betas to the title, as the Topeka senior threw for all but two of the game's points. Parker Young picked up the other two on a safety,
Bill Geiger, who has been one of Atkinson's favorite targets for the last three years, led the scoring by snaring two touchdown passes and another for an extra point. Young, John Crowell and Mike Vineyard were on the receiving ends of the other three Atkinson touchdown throws. Crowell and Guy Dresser each caught an extra point pass.
BUT THE Beta B's, winner of the "B" Hill Championship for the last five years, didn't fare quite so well yesterday. ROWB upended the dending champs by a 20-13 score.
Gene Shofner led the ROWB team to the Hill title with seven
Nads, Laws, UNCLE Win
UNCLE defeated Stephenson, 65-36, in one of yesterday's "A" intramural basketball's lopsided scores. Shanks was the UNCLE high man with 12, and McFarland and Harold Kackley backed him up with 10 each. John Gill was Stephenson's high man, match Shanks' 12.
The Laws trounced the 69ers, doubling the score to win 64-32. Holland led the Law scoring with 15 points. Steve Wickcliff hit 13 and Mike Berkley brought in 12. Gene Barnhart and Bill Bretz of the 69ers hit eight each.
The Nads rolled over JRP's Hoophangers, 50-37. Bob Kritzer added 17 to the Nad score while Jerry Poore contributed 14. Hoophanger John Garber hit 12 and teammate Joe Sullivan got 10.
AFROTC FLEW to easy victory over Battenfeld in "B" action, 33-14. Greg Wilder gave the fly-boys 12 and Tim Buchanan, AFROTC's ace quarterback earlier this year, proved his versatility as he totaled 10 points. Larry Spreer hit six for Battenfeld, all from the charity stripe. Chuck Turpen and Jerry Neisbaum added four points apiece and finished up the scoring for Battenfeld.
The Grodies downed the Bohongers, 31-21. Kruse highpointed for the winners with 10, while Porter Guttery put in nine. Bob Williamson. Bohonger, led his team with nine.
points. Bill Cowgill and Watson accounted for the other two ROWB touchdowns, and John Deakins picked up the extra point. Charles Kraemer and Randall Viot each tallied a touchdown for the Betas, and George Benson scored the lone extra point.
ROWB advanced to the Hill playoff by defeating Navy, 19-0, for the Independent "B" title Monday. Watson was the high scorer in that game with seven points. Shofner and Gillan picked up the other two touchdowns.
The Bets won the Fraternity "B" title Monday by downing Beta Theta Pi No. 2, 22-6. Viot led the way for the winners with a pair of touchdowns, Fred Littoo tallied seven points, followed by Ralph Wentz with two and Bob Misk with one.
Tom Payne scored the only touchdown for the losers.
THE FOOTBALL playoffs were delayed several weeks because of snow and Thanksgiving vacation. Competition has now been completed in the first sequence of the fall intramural program.
Chip Wood and Mike Sollenberger won the tennis doubles title, and Bill Terry won the singles championship.
Bill Bliss and Mike Mankin were the champs in handball doubles, and the singles title went to Jim Coleman.
The horseshoes doubles championship was won by Tom Foster and Bill Kitch, and the singles title by Justin Hill.
Ludy Harmon was the badminton champion.
Everybody is Talking about the Treasures at Vickers
Have you seen the Sylvia Hood originals? An end to the search for those seeking unusual, distinctive decorative pieces. Charming original designs executed in Exstore by designer Sylvia Hood who is famous for her masterful use of color and form. You'll adore her sophisticated little Owlet in shades of blue and green at $5.00
VICKERS GIFT SHOP
(Across from the Granada)
— open evenings —
Controversial Charlie was denied permission by the American League to move his team to Louisville, Ky., and continued ranting and raving throughout the year about one thing or another.
A B P D E Z H Q K M
Rounding out the top ten was a Big Eight Conference story. Bud Wilkinson, one of the winningest coaches in college football, resigned as head coach at the University of Oklahoma, and a week later quit as the school's athletic director. Gomer Jones was named the new coach for the Sooners, as Wilkinson attempted to transfer his winning ways to the field of politics.
Bud was defeated in his bid for U.S. Senator, but watch for him to get in the winning column in some field in 1965. He just isn't accustomed to losing.
---
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Page 10
University Daily Kansai Wednesday, Dec. 16, 190
Religious Leaders Approve Ecumenical Council's Work
By Cheryl McCool
At the KU-Y Current Issues Forum yesterday, a Catholic priest, a Jewish rabbi, and a Protestant minister said the work of the Vatican Ecumenical Council has met with their approval.
Rev. James Downey, chaplain of the St. Lawrence Student Center, said, "Pope John XXIII called the Vatican Ecumenical Council because he wished a renewal and reform of those things outmoded and harmful to the Church. So far the Council has issued decrees that will allow a priest to use his native language in the official Mass and in part of the Eucharist, and the issuance of a statement on non-Christians including Jews."
"THE VATICAN ECUMENICAL council for the first time, serves as an opportunity for dialogue and response outside the Roman Catholic Church," Dr. Maynard Strothman, minister for the United Campus Christian Fellowship, said.
Rabbi Elbert Sapinsley, of the Temple Beth Shelon in Toneka, said: "The efforts of American bishops in having the Council issue a decree saying the Jews are not responsible for the crucifixion of Christ is important to members of my faith. For many years the Jew has been persecuted for killing Christ."
Father Downey gave a brief history of the Ecumenical Council and said the council is a gathering of all the bishops of the Roman Catholic Church that must be called, confirmed, or accepted by the Pope.
The Ecumenical Council differs
from a parliamentary body because it can't organize itself. Currently each Bishop has a vote in the Council and some abbots have a vote. Abbots are heads of religious orders.
THE BISHOPS MAY invite several priests who are theologians to advise him if he wishes to. Members of the Protestant and Eastern Orthodox churches are invited to attend but have non-voting powers, Father Downey said.
Dr. Strothman said the Protestant position is one of responding, since the Vatican council is the action of the Pope and is participated in actively by those giving allegiance to the Roman Catholic Church.
"There is a new wind blowing in the Roman Catholic Church," Dr. Strothman said." "Finally the Catholic Church is not treating the Protestant Church as the 'prodigal son.' There is a willingness to remove this terminology and Catholics now speak of the Protestant as a separate brethren."
Dr. Strothman said this willingness is only the first step in the need for mutual respect and confidence to take place when both churches stand on common ground.
"THE WORK OF THE COUNCIL is unclear in certain areas." Dr. Strothman said, "Some of the conservatives within the Catholic Church are not anxious to update the Catholic Church doctrine. They have to decide what is unchanged."
Father Downey told the group that the Protestant's National Council of Churches which has been in existence since 1910, has been unwilling to talk about doctrine until the last few years.
"WE ARE FACED NOT only with the problem of disunity in the church and its leaders but the bigger problems of believers and nonbelievers." Father Downey said.
Rabbit Sapinsley said in his opinion it would be presumptuous to be critical of the Catholic Church in its effort to define itself.
"One can be pleased when an organization looks within itself honestly and critically," Rabbi Sapinsley said. "Many people used to think the Catholic Church was narrow, but now we know the interpretations of doctrines of the church vary from priest to priest, and from theologian to theologian."
Rabbi Sapinsley said the Catholic Church has now given recognition to the fact that Christianity has its roots in, Judaism.
"THIS HAS BROUGHT ABOUT greater understanding and has removed the bias and hatred of those who blame the Jew for the crucifixion of Christ," Rabbi Sapinsley said.
Dr. Strothman said the crucifixion of Christ, as pointed out in the Gospel, was the responsibility of everyone there, which included the Gentiles of Rome and the Jewish priests.
Dr. Strothman said he did not feel the churches could ever be completely unified in the sense there would be uniformity.
"There should be some competition between the churches to prevent them from becoming corrupt from within." Dr. Strothman said.
Drive Began in 1919-
(Continued from page 1)
"First, to get the alumni back in touch with the University; second, to get the high school seniors into the idea of coming to KU; and third, to get the people of Kansas out of the notion that the University is for dances and frivolity."
THE CAMPAIGN GOT underway with 35 team captains, heading teams of 10 students, contacting every student on campus, asking for a pledge.
"The Million Dollar Drive doesn't call for a gift—it asks for the payment of a debt," an editorial in the Nov. 15, 1920. Kansas said, "Because of the tightness of the money, four-year pledges with semi-annual payments are to be taken. And the amount even a freshman will earn in the next four years assuredly permits a generous pledge as a slight return."
By Nov. 23, 1920. $186,203.00 had been collected in pledges from the students, and $21,000.00 from the
faculty. The drive continued until September of 1925 when a total of $965,000 in pledges had been collected from 11,725 people.
THE GROUNDBREAKING for the stadium was May 10, 1921. Classes were dismissed, and 4,000 student workers saved the University $5,000 by teaming up with the faculty to tear down the rickety old bleachers which had been in use for some 20 years.
Chancellor Lindley, clad in overalls, guided a plow, pulled by 40 enthusiastic students, breaking the ground for the new stadium.
THE STUDENT WHICH "Uncle Jimmy" seems to be talking to, is thought to be Alfred C. Alford, the first University student killed in war. He was killed Feb. 7, 1899, in the Spanish-American War. Al-
The statue of "Uncle Jimmy" Green, next on the construction schedule, was consigned to the sculptor, Daniel Chester French in 1923, and was placed on campus later that year.
ford's mother, Susan Savage, was one of the 55 students enrolled in the University's first class.
The cornerstone laying for the Union building was April 30, 1926. The names of the 129 men and women who were killed in World War I, a copy of the charter of the Memorial Union, and the copies of all newspaper front pages announcing the program of the day were placed in the cornerstone cavity.
A pay-as-you-build policy was adopted for the Union. The brick "shell" of the building was constructed in 1926, with the cafeteria floor completed by Thanksgiving vacation in 1926, and the main floor by the end of the first semester. The floors above were completed in the six months following.
"The ballroom floor wasn't completed until 1928," Fred Ellsworth former Alumni Secretary said. "Even then there were bare brick walls, rough pillars, and just a wooden slat stairway."
AT LAST ... the Tee Pee presents
THE CRABS
FOR OUR CHRISTMAS VACATION PARTY
Thursday Night 12:00 Closing
Tee Pee
MRA Casting Votes Today
Members of the Men's Residence Association (MRA) were voting today to elect a new president and vice-president of the MRA.
Jerry Mohr, Hutchinson junior from Templin, is the candidate for president and Al Bendure, North Kansas City senior, is the candidate for vice-president.
Granada
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
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MISCELLANEOUS
Now available: Classical and Folk Guitar Lessons. CALL VI 3-0026 for appointments.
We now have Garzanza Bean Flour and White Rice Flour, Staf-O-Life, 17 Years 12-17
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR BOOKSTORE REBATE SLIPS NOW!
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CALL or SEE Ola Smith at 939½ Mass..
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PRINTING—for many types of printing;
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PARTY TIME? Building available for
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SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $1.20, luggage racks and tie downs. SEE Blanks at 7th and Micr or CALL VI 3-1081.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST HILL 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. Come to Hillcrest, also Mon., Tues., and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
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Near Porter Lake or Lewis hall, small
Poochie home. Sentimental.
CALL I 3-8441 12-17
Men's silver Ernest Borel watch. Lost in Robinson gym. Contact Walter Wellingford at VI 2-9469 after 6 p.m. Reward offered. 1-5
Would person who took brown halfframe glasses from office 204 of the Engineering Science Bldg. return them or CALL VI 2-1413. 12-17
Black $ \% $ length coat with black fur collar in ladies room, 1st floor—Bailey. If brought to, or CALL rm. 116 Bailey. Reward. 12-17
In jewelry class, cuff links with bird
design. Reward. No questions asked.
CALL Diane Anderson at VI 3-4550.
12-16
FOR RENT
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older undergrads. Close to campus and private bath, kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. af
Crescent Heights and Apartment—
182. W. 24th, or CALLI V. 2-3711,
182. W. 24th, or CALLI V. 2-3711,
Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Give entrance and bath. 5 evening meal weekly. $70 per mo. CALL 12-17 9635:
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, Contact Don at the Gaslight Tank for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086. tt
Large single or double room for men;
Large single or double room for men;
mished. 854 Ala. CALL; WI 3-0326. 12-17
Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice uniforms. Travel and study conditions. 2 blks. from the University Utilities paid. PHONE VI 3-3465. tf
Well furnished two room apt. at 1447 Vermont (15th and Vermont). Garage, all utilities paid. $58 per mo. CALL VI 3-6328. 12-17
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electric, electric business machines. Firm Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 115 E.8, VI. 3-0151.
Coeds in off campus housing; During vacation rent your empty room to female undergraduate needing to study for final. Must move in Sat, noon or before. Will require CALLING of Jan. 3rd. Moneyman rent. CALL "Mike" at VI 31-8055 after 4:30 p.m. 12-17
WANTED
Roommate to share a large four room apt. one block from campus. $33 per mo., utilities paid. SEE at 1142 Ind. weekdays after 4 p.m. or on the weekend. 1-5
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey H
Phone WT 2-2580
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Houtes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour after Jan. 1st. Box 502, Lawnence, or Phone VI 3-8376. 1-11
Young woman interested in half-time typing position. CALL UN 4-3691. 12-16
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. 1 tape transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m., 12 p.m., $1021/12$ MacPhone VI 3-5920
Fast, accurate home typing service.
Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates.
CALL Marilyn Schroeder at VI 3-9308.
12-18
TYPING
Experienced secretary with Electric Typewriter. Reasonable rates and quick service. CALL VI 2-1561. 12-18
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be experienced in typewriters. Expected. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
resonant rate. CALL Betty
Vincent c-3-5855
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resumes rated. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
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. ti
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Perm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special keys for mathematics, engineering and computing. Electric typewriter, VI Call 21-9236, tl
Fast and accurate typing service: theses.
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 8-8103, if
you need it.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on theses, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
your own text for research.
Machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar-
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Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. H
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. H
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEldowney. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5683.
Business Directory
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Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
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NEED A BAND? 3 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t
One pair of glasses near: Sellards-Contact VI 3-7025 after 5 p.m. 12-17
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
ENTERTAINMENT
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper, computer service, electric paper writer, competitive rates. CALL MMS. Harrison at VI 3-6034. tff
Classical guitar, made by Karl von Gruner of West Germany. Excellent tone, touch, rich mahogany finish, distinctive appearance. A very fine instrument at a reasonable price. Spanish capo, included. Contact Neal Smith at 12 VI-34334.
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
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Nearly new set of complete works of
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2-2133 12-16
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. tf
VI 3-0501
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
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For the best in —
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Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964.
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Merchants of
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1959 Ford; white with yellow interior. V-8,
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mincegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
HOUSE TRAILER FOR SALE: Two bed-
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or at 1219 Prairie. 12-16
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN: 24 volume Encyclopedia Britannica (1957 Edition) with unabridged Atlas, and 7 Yearbooks, included: beauty book, walnut finished book, the skins and a goldly bound in rich red leather with gold lettering. All volumes are in excellent condition. AMAZING PRICE: $150 (worth over $600 new). CALL VI 3-864-3767.
Two sports coats, one Danish. Will sell for modest price. Also, one typewriter (portable Olivetti) in excellent condition. CALL VI 3-9068 or SEE at 1234 Oread.
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Health and Diet Store
OPEN 24 HOURS A DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK
Correction 17 W. 9th Phone VI 2-2771
"Private Wooded Bridle Path"
New classical guitar, made by Karl Von Gruner of West Germany. Excellent tone, touch, rich mahogany finish, distinctor to appearance. A very fine instrument, reasonable price. Neal Smith neck strap includes Contact Neal Smith at VI 3-12343. 12-16
STEREO SYSTEM: Transis-tromics stereo amplifier; Garrard automatic turntable and base; Harmon-Kardon tuner; 2 Electro-Voice cabinets with tri-axial speakers. For further information write to BOX H, Eudora Kan. 12-16
Tuxedo: slightly used, freshly dry-
ized; size 39 regular, $20. Clas-
1-2848 12-16
- Gentle horses
- Instructions by appointment
- Employees individually
Correction
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12-16
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Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included), $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. If
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Dachshund puppies- 6 weeks old—AKC
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Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model. 2 years old, excellent condition. Cas; and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive course materials and cumulative. Revised for *Bachelor's* and *Masters* courses. The Tina Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Dec. 16, 1964
Around the Campus
Architect Lecturing Here
An architect nationally known for his design of homes and buildings is a visiting lecturer at the School of Engineering and Architecture through December until the Christmas recess.
He is Bruce Goff, who is now practicing in Kansas City, Mo.
Goff is noted for designing buildings in Tulsa, Okla., in the Chicago area, and near Louisville, Ky. He has designed many unique houses. New York Times editor John Canady wrote, "A Goff house is planned as if such a thing as a house never existed."
Goff started his career in architecture quite young when he designed a house at the age of 12. He later designed the 14-story Tulsa Chamber of Commerce building and the Boston Avenue Methodist Church near downtown Tulsa.
He has taught at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and was chairman of the School of Architecture at the University of Oklahoma for nine years. He operated his own architectural firm in Bartlesville, Okla., prior to moving to Kansas City.
'64 Legislature Summarized
A 95-page Citizen's Pamphlet summarizing the decisions of the 1964 budget and special sessions of the Kansas Legislature is now available from the Governmental Research Center.
The author, James T. McDonald, senior research analyst of the center, summarizes both legislation and resolutions passed and items introduced which failed to pass either from committee or on the floor.
In addition to the facts of the measures, McDonald summarizes the reasoning for or against as presented in debate.
$1,500 Goes to June Grad
The $1,500 Grantland Rice memorial fellowship for the current year has been awarded to Robert A. Kistler, a June graduate, for the current year's study in the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism.
Kistler, whose A.B. degree in political science was earned "with distinction," is from Hutchinson. He held several scholarships at KU and earned election to Phi Beta Kappa. His experience in journalism includes five years of part-time work for the Hutchinson News.
Foreign Students Enroll at K.C.
In addition to the more than 500 international students enrolled here,41 men and women from foreign lands are studying or doing research in a non-enrolled status at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Twenty-seven are from the Philippines, reflecting the exchange relationship between the University and the medical school of the University of the Philippines.
Other nations represented are: two each from Mexico, Japan and Thailand; one each from Iraq, Belgium, Brazil, Indonesia, India, Australia, Argentina and Taiwan.
Profs to Attend MLA Meet
Four members of the KU English faculty will appear on the program of the 79th annual meeting of the Modern Language Association in New York City Dec. 27-29.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the Graduate School, will be a member of the advisory and nominating committee for the section that concentrates on the poet Wordsworth and his contemporaries. Charlton Hinman, professor of English, will be secretary for the section on bibliographical evidence.
Harold Orel, professor of English, will be discussion leader for a conference on relationships between literary and historical scholarship in Irish studies. Robert A. Georges, assistant professor of English, will give a paper on "The Function of Saints' Legends among American Immigrants" to the affiliated American Folklore Society.
Law Institute to Meet
Constitutional questions regarding the rights to legal advice for indigent persons in federal and state courts will be the subject of an Institute on Criminal Law in Topeka Jan. 15.
The program is being arranged by William M. Ferguson, Kansas attorney general, Paul E. Wilson, professor of law, and Marvin E. Thompson, an attorney at Russell.
The institute, a project of the Kansas Bar Association, KU Extension and School of Law, and the Washburn University School of Law. will be at the Holiday Inn South.
Decisions of the U.S. Supreme Court and new legislation have changed criminal law practice greatly from the time when most attorneys were in school.
New legislation covering payment of counsel for indigent defendants coupled with the proposal already prepared by the U.S. district judges in Kansas for appointment of attorneys to represent indigents make it likely that many attorneys with few criminal cases in the past will experience an increase.
ACTION ON most of the legislation passed by the Council began shortly after the meeting began when Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said, "Sit back and get ready. I think we are ready to proceed with some old business that has been hanging over our heads for quite a while."
ASC Passes
which receive funds from the ASC.
Miner was referring to 27 items of legislation which the Council had passed between Oct. 6, 1963, and May 12, 1964. It was not discovered until November that none of these bills had been presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for perusal as required in the ASC Constitution.
Members had passed six amendments individually when Roy Miller moved a suspension of the rules and moved the Council pass by a single vote all items except Bill No. 7, a human rights bill, and Bill No. 27, on special representatives to ASC.
Miner reminded the Council this was his position two weeks ago.
TJ. SNYDER, Independence senior (UP — fraternity) opposed the motion to pass the items en masse. Snyder said he would like to consider every item he was voting for and moved to table the motion by Miller.
"The reason we asked for these items to be printed and held over was to be able to consider them," Snyder said. "For this reason I would oppose any motion to pass them en masse."
Hugh Taylor, Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student (UP — graduate school) then said he opposed the motion to table the first motion. A tabbed motion could be considered at the next regular ASC meeting, Taylor said, in which case he would move for adjournment of the present meeting and convene the Council again within five minutes, thus constituting the next regular meeting.
THE COUNCIL, then opposed by voice vote the motion to table the motion, and passed by a 19 to 14 hand vote the motion to pass the bills en masse. One more vote was necessary — this time a voice vote passing the legislation, excluding bills No. 7 and 27, en masse.
Laylor then moved Bill No. 7 be struck from the Constitution and proposed a new bill to be put in its place.
The new bill is a revision of the ASC Human Rights bill which has been rewritten by Miner, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, and Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students and ASC advisor.
THROUGH THE BILL the Council declares itself "in favor of a peaceful and reasoned approach to equal rights in order that further advancement toward human dignity may be realized" and states that the ASC shall "seek to secure and maintain equal rights for all students and strive for equal opportunities in education, regardless of race, color, creed, religion, national origin, political belief, sex, or economic circumstances."
The bill then endorses practice.
and procedures which are currently in force as policies of the University. These include maintaining existing non-discriminatory policies in admissions, aids and awards, employment and pay scale, campus housing and boarding, and athletics.
This section of the bill constitutes an ASC endorsement of existing University policies, Miner and Stewart said.
THE THIRD CHAPTER of the bill states that the ASC will not support, either nominally or financially, any student function or organization which permits the discrimination against any student because of race, color or creed.
The bill states, "In the case of existing organizations which do discriminate in practice, the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council should help these organizations make every reasonable effort to obtain elimination of such discriminatory practices as rapidly as possible. In the case of an organization whose constitution or by-laws require them to discriminate on the basis of race, color, or national origin, they shall be expected to eliminate these restrictions within the 1964-65 academic year."
The bill continues, "In the event that these organizations themselves have been unable to achieve the removal of these restrictions during this time, the All Student Council shall pursue one or a combination of the following courses of action: disenfranchisement, and/or restriction of social activities, and/or denial of participation in student government, organizations financially supported by student government, and/ or shall substitute any other action which they may deem appropriate."
Christmas is the world outdoors, and...
JAVIE EAST
French maison
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951
--delightful little
Christmas Party
FREE GIFTS FOR COUPLES WHEN SANTA COMES TO THE STABLES
W
Wed. Eve., Dec.16
THE STABLES
VI 3-9644
1401 W. 7th
--delightful little
Giving Time is Here
This year give those
items they wouldn't
buy themselves.
Candlesticks, Glassware, Ceramics,
Statues
ELRING'S GIFT SHOP
(Across from Bell's Music Store)
Campus Reflects Christmas Atmosphere
The holiday season has come to KU as evergreen trees, colored lights, and glittering ornaments bring an atmosphere of Christmas to KU.
From the lighted tree decorating the facade of Templin Hall to the Santa stuck in the chimney atop the Delta Chi house to the blue-lit trees silhouetting Danforth Chapel, the campus is everywhere like Christmas.
Most KU student will leave the campus tomorrow and Saturday to spend the holidays across the nation. They take with them a unique gift, a Christmas gift from the University—the spirit of Christmas at KU.
The Christmas season begins early at KU, and when classes are over Saturday, it will be but memories for most students — memories of carols hummed on the way to class, of snowball battles on Daisy Hill, of a child's smile at a fraternity Santa Claus, of merry parties and solemn prayer services.
THE FIRST HINT of the Christmas season appeared a few weeks ago when the traditional strings were draped on trees about campus. Multicolored strands hail the holidays on Hoch Auditorium and the Kansas Union, while blue-lit trees give an aura of quietness to Danforth Chapel.
A 20-foot tree rotates gently in the rotunda of Strong Hall and the many flags hanging there take on the additional aspect of Christmas around the world
Around the tree yesterday, members of the University chorus, directed by Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music, gathered to sing carols.
Holiday Message
Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe wish to every member of the University family a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
AT THE CREST of the Hill the Campanile chimes carols. From the Information Booth carols resound between classes—a Christmas gift from Hashinger Hall.
Christmas trees have suddenly sprouted all over campus—the lobby of Murphy Hall, the business school offices, the newsroom of the Kansan, the Hawk's Nest of the Kansas Union. And surrounding the trees are often parties. Celebrants include the law school, the journalism school, the French and Spanish clubs, and the staff at Watkins Hospital.
Holly and hanging bells decorate the Guidance Bureau in Bailey Hall, while the Teacher Placement Office
features greens and ornaments. A stained-glass window effect is achieved in Murphy Hall in a lighted display case.
FRASER HALL, A TRADITION-filled building, adds to the Christmas spirit with symbols of Christmas around the world.
The French department displays Santons-miniature painted clay figures representing not only the Holy Family, but "the good people of the town." The 17 figures, each an inch to two inches high, are from Provence, France, and were given to KU in 1954.
(Continued on page 10)
Merry Christmas
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 60
Happy New Year
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Homeward Bound Need an Overcoat!
Students going home for the Christmas holidays will face hazardous driving conditions in the Eastern one-third of the country this weekend.
Driving conditions should be good only in the Central and Northern plains, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau station in Topeka. The weather should be clear and cold in the plains. Although some snow has fallen in the Dakotas, no new snow is anticipated for this weekend.
Blizzard conditions are expected to prevail from the Ohio River valley, through the Great Lakes area, to the New England states.
FREEZING RAIN and sleet are predicted for all of the Southern states east of the Mississippi River except Florida.
The worst storm this winter has caused blizzard conditions in the Rocky Mountains from New Mexico and Arizona northward. The storm is predicted to be over by Friday, but many of the mountain passes may still be clogged with snow.
The weather bureau predicts fair and continued cold weather tomorrow with slight moderation. Tonight's low temperature is an expected zero to five degrees below, reaching a high of 15 degrees tomorrow afternoon. Weather will be fair with slowly moderating temperatures over the weekend.
Snow or freezing precipitation is expected in Texas before this weekend, but should have ceased by Friday or Saturday.
TROOPER BILL WILSON of the Kansas Highway Patrol reminded motorists that traffic law enforcement will be stepped up this weekend.
Students who wish to go home by bus should have no trouble getting seats, the Lawrence bus terminal manager said.
Wilson said, "Whenever there are more motorists on the roads, such as this weekend, state and local police and sheriffs place more cars on alert."
"WE HAVE EXTRA buses on all schedules, so we'll be able to take care of everyone," the terminal manager said.
(Continued on page 16)
Students Plan To Attend Open Hearing On Budget
by Suellen McKinley
Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior, said last night he will lead a student delegation to Topeka Dec. 22 to testify at the hearing. Present at the meeting will be governor-elect William Avery and James Bibb, state budget director, who recommended that KU's requested budget be cut by more than $1,-387,000.
A group of KU students plan to appear before an open hearing of the Budget Division of the State of Kansas to urge restorations of cuts made in the KU budget for 1966.
"Our purpose is to urge restoration of cuts made in the budget by Bibb," said McCormack, former student body president. "We are especially interested in cuts in relation to teacher's salaries."
MEMBERS OF THE delegation traveling to Topeka are Sam Evans, Salina junior, Robert Guenthern, Augusta law student, Nancy Breidenthal, Kansas City senior, Tom Woods, Arkansas City senior, and Janice Gibson, Independence senior. A statement will also be presented on behalf of Patsy Kendall, Holton graduate student.
Last Kansan of 1964
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan is the last issue of 1964. Publication will be suspended with today's issue and will resume Jan. 5. There will be no publication Monday, Jan. 4.
Other areas of concern to the delegation, according to McCornack, are funds for student aid, the special book fund for the library, and funds for outdoor tennis and handball courts.
"IN ADDITION to these specific cuts, we will state the students' interest in securing more funds for higher education in general and education at KU in particular," McCornack said.
McCornack cited the special concern of the delegation with teacher's salaries, good research facilities, and any other items which will provide a higher quality of education at KU.
"Thus it will keep students from leaving the State and encourage outstanding students to remain in Kansas for their education." McCormack said.
JAMES SURFACE, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, said today that he was pleased by the students' action.
"I am pleased that the students consider this a matter of importance and are willing to express their concern," Surface said. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was unavailable for comment.
Surface said he felt that governor-elect Avery wanted to hear from people who are concerned about state matters. He said he had no idea how successful the group would be. "That depends on Avery and Bibb." Surface said.
ASC Bill Allows Individual Action
by Judy Farrell
The Human Rights Bill passed by the All Student Council Tuesday does not attempt to interfere with the internal workings of any organization at KU, one of its authors said Tuesday night.
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, said last night that the bill leaves the initiative for any action eliminating discriminatory practices up to any organization so involved.
"We have left the initiative up to the individual organizations affected (by the bill)," he said. "We are saying you shall be responsible to continue doing everything you can.
"In the event that you yourself cannot accomplish this in a reasonable time, we (the ASC) are provided to help you in removing these restrictions."
The bill, which replaces the original human rights bill No. 7, will primarily affect the Sigma Nu fraternity. The national constitution of the fraternity contains a discriminatory clause. The KU chapter has
Jim Roberts, Chanute junior and newly-elected president of the fraternity, said last night the chapter did not expect to receive word on the Grand Chapter's action on the waiver request until early January.
tried and failed twice to obtain removal of this clause in the fraternity's national convention.
Stewart said the bill did not want to take the initiative from the group for getting such actions started, going and completed.
The bill states that an organization would be expected to eliminate restriction establishing discriminatory practices within the 1964-65 academic year. If this is not done the bill lists actions that can be taken by the council.
Only if the organization cannot complete the action, does the council feel it is necessary for it to assist, he said.
The local chapter has, however, asked its Grand Chapter to waive the clause as it applies to them.
The bill, which was passed by a roll call vote of 28 to 5, is divided into two parts:
- An endorsement by the ASC of existing policies and practices of the University. These include maintaining existing non-discriminatory policies in admissions, aids and awards, employment and pay scale, campus housing and boarding, and athletics.
A statement that the ASC will not support financially any student function or organization which permits discrimination against any student because of race color or creed, and that these organizations should try to eliminate these practices. The second part lists actions which may be taken by the ASC if the practices are not eliminated.
The text of the second part, or Chapter III. of the bill reads:
"That the All Student Council of the University of Kansas adopt the following policies in support of and in addition to the above policies of the University of Kansas:
SECTION 1. The All Student Council will not support, either in name or in finances, any student function or organization which permits the discrimination against any student because of race, color or creed.
SECTION 2. Discriminatory Practices in Student Organizations.
a. Efforts to eliminate discriminatory practices in student organizations should be made through education and moral suasion by both the Human Rights Committee and by the individual students themselves.
b. In the case of existing organizations which do discriminate in practice, the Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council should help these organizations make every reasonable effort to obtain elimination of such discriminatory practices as rapidly as possible. In the case of any organization whose constitution or by-laws require them to discriminate on the basis of race, color or national origin, they shall be expected to eliminate these restrictions within the 1964-65 academic year.
c. In the event that these organizations themselves have been unable to achieve the removal of these restrictions during this time, the All Student Council shall pursue one or a combination of the following courses of action: Disenfranchise-
(Continued on page 16)
McCORNACK SAID the group knows that Avery is interested in higher education and the economic conditions of the state, with a special interest in keeping the young people in Kansas.
"We feel, from the students' point of view, that providing high quality education is one of the first steps to keeping talent in the state," McCornack said.
"We were prompted to take this action by the budget cut and by the opportunity for the first time to participate in open hearings that the governor-elect and budget director are having." McCornack said.
McCormack said all members of the delegation are interested in knowing the views of KU students before they attend the hearing.
"We would like to represent as many of the KU students as possible," McCornack said.
Picket Lines Halt Building Of Moonport
CAPE KENNEDY-(UPI)]-Wildcat picket lines today halted major moonport construction and seriously slowed other space building at America's No.1 rocket center.
Pickets at all the entrances to the sprawling $750 million Merritt Island Moon Base and at nearby Patrick Air Force Base turned away 3,350 of 4,285 construction workers.
The pickets, members of the Carpenters Local 1685, were protesting the use of non-union carpenters by one firm at the spaceport. Labor officials said the strike was not sanctioned by the local union council.
"The impact of this walkout . . . will be far reaching on the construction efforts of our nation's space program," said Col. W. L. Starnes, head of the Army Corps of Engineers' space construction here.
A spokesman for the Corps said nearly all of the 1,700 men working on the 52-story Saturn-5 moon rocket assembly building were off the job. Work on the key $100 million project is about half finished.
Although there was no picketing at the missile center on Cape Kennedy itself, work was stopped on a cape launching pad being refurbished to handle the Saturn-1B super rocket that is scheduled to orbit three men in 1967.
Work was also halted on a $1 million laboratory at Patrick, headquarters of the Atlantic Missile Testing Range.
Page 2
1904.57.86.cpp6897
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Campus News of '64
The top campus news story mirrored the national unrest over civil rights last year. The long, winding lines of pickets and the catcalls that flew from each side became familiar last year as the campus organization involved in the ideological and practical aspects of civil rights protested against the discrimination they felt was being shown to Negro students on the campus.
The picketing activities were leveled mainly at the Greek houses, since it was felt that clauses, written or implied, were preventing Negroes from pledging a sorority or fraternity house. The bulk of the anger was directed at the Sigma Nu fraternity, since the Sigma Nu national charter contains a written discriminatory clause. Another protest was directed at Greek Week, the annual week of activities planned mainly for the sorority and fraternity members. As in the former case, picketing was the main form of protest.
FOLLOWING THE SURGEON GENERAL'S report on the harmful effects of cigarettes, the administration decided to withdraw the cigarette machines from campus. This story is awarded the second place in the gallery of year-long news events. Students alternately praised and condemned the administration for its steps, and despite its immediate repercussions of more trips to the drugstore, the issue died down fairly soon. However, it still stands out as the second most important story on the campus last year.
The third most important news story is that of the construction on the KU campus. As plans for the razing of Fraser Hall were being made, destruction and construction of Blake Hall had already begun. Students and faculty became very sentimental about "good ol' Fraser," but the building that has become the symbol of the University is still going to be replaced by a more modern structure.
The name of Robinson will be attached to a new building, it was announced this fall. A 900-man residence hall has now taken its place in the row of large residence halls up on Daisy Hill. Marvin Hall, long the home of the engineers, has now been abandoned for the new Engineering building across from Allen Field House. Pi Beta Phi and Phi Kappa Psi constructed new chapter houses next to the Nuclear Reactor. Tau Kappa Epsilon and Lambda Chi Alpha built new residences across from Stauffer Place. Plans are now being made for the new law school building.
Coach Harp resigned as head basketball coach. His resignation followed a wave of student dissatisfaction, which is nothing really new, with the team's defeats. Following Coach Harp's resignation, Ted Owens, already a coach with KU, took over the head position.
A WAVE OF BOMB SCARES swept the campus last spring, even resulting in the evacuation of two buildings during classtime. The whole series culminated in the case of the threat by Mike Mount to bomb the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house. Mount maintained he meant it as a
joke, but the administration took a dim view of that sort of joke. Mount was suspended for the remainder of the semester.
Controversy raged around the visit of George Lincoln Rockwell, American Nazi Party leader, to the KU campus. The Union Ballroom was packed and the Union lobby was crowded with students and faculty listening to the microphones. Many of the worried comments about the corrupting influence of the visit were shattered by the derisive hooting and laughter of the students as they listened to the Nazi leader.
UP, the underdog in former campus elections conducted an all-out campaign and won the election both last spring and this fall, as the members of VOX take stock of what went wrong.
"Galloping Gayle" Sayers, already KU's favorite, endeared himself to the KU fans even more by making the All-American football team.
TWO UNEQUATABLE STORIES TIED for ninth, the $500,000 bequest to KU by the Berger family and the killing of Pedro Escobar, graduate student and assistant instructor of Spanish.
Sargent Shriver, director of the Peace Corps, came to visit the campus last year in honor of the Peace Corps Week. His speech, given in Hoch Auditorium, was well-received by the students and the faculty and was quite a change from the raving of Rockwell.
The ASC "dead" bills, a recent legislative mix-up in the All Student Council, ranks 11th.
The first Oread Jazz Festival was held here last spring. Jazz artists from many parts of the country attended and competed for the prizes. Jazz enthusiasts and the just curious sat fascinated in Hoch Auditorium as the musicians played.
Billy Mills, a KU graduate, won an Olympic gold medal and was honored this fall at a football game.
KU TIGHTENED ITS campus parking regulations this fall and KU students started to walk more. The price of parking stickers was raised to $10.
Wade Stinson was named athletic director.
Around election time, a series of local, state and national leaders visited the campus. Prominent among these were the contenders for the governorship of Kansas and Barry Goldwater Jr.
Foster Hall, a scholarship hall, will be closed and the present residents will move to Oread Hall. Ellsworth Hall for men and Lewis Hall for women will change occupants next fall.
The burning of a campus police jeep last spring and Miss Bobbi Johnson's winning the title of Miss USA tied for 19th. Miss Johnson, a KU student, won the contest last summer in Atlantic City.
The Student Peace Union was active last year in protest to Greek Week and the student ROTC. The SPU picketed the annual ROTC review and held an Un-military ball the same night as the Military Ball. The SPU is opposed to all military activity.
—Leta Cathcart
Obituary for the Past Year
Jawaharlal Nehru, Douglas MacArthur, Herbert Hoover, Harry Holt, Forest Yeo-Thomas, Joseph Schildkraut. These were a few of the people who had touched our lives in some way. They died in 1964. Some names of those who died, easily call back memories of splendid words and deeds. Other names might bring a questioning look to someone's face, because their deeds have far outstripped their names.
When Nehru died, the announcement was made that "the Prime Minister is no more. Life is out. Light is out." Ironically, this was the same statement Nehru made when Mahatma Gandhi died. For Gandhi's closest disciple, there could have been no more fitting eulogy. As the world's leading neutral, he was respected by leaders of both East and West, and his policy of non-violence and passive resistance, learned from Gandhi, placed India in a prominent position in relation to smaller nations who feared the arms race by the giant world powers.
DR. JULIUS RAAB was the first chancellor of Austria. He spared his country the agonies of division
Also, the first president of independent Lebanon, Sheik Bechaar el-Khouiry, was among the former heads of state who died in 1964.
In the United States, the death of the 31st President, Herbert Clark Hoover, was mourned. Hoover, who was unlucky enough to have been President during the 1929 Stock Market crash, is not remembered so much today for what he did as President, but what he did before and after he occupied this high office. His greatest triumphs were his World War I relief programs in Europe, and the Hoover Commission after World War II which helped the government save millions of dollars by cutting back on needless expenses. Death also claimed George
Death also claimed George Docking, former governor of Kansas, and a director of the U.S. Import-Export Bank.
CLARENCE CANNON, member of the House of Representatives from Missouri, and the oldest member of the House, also died. Cannon was the ranking member
And, Senator Claire Engle ot California died after failing to recover from an operation for a brain tumor.
of the House Appropriations Committee at the time of his death.
The world of science was saddened by the loss of some of its distinguished members. Dr. Norman Wiener, a U.S. mathematician and scientist, generally regarded as the founder of the science of cybernetics, died in Stockholm. He pioneered in the development of computers, which had workings similar to the human nervous system.
Dr. Winthrop Osterhaut, a distinguished pioneer in cellular biology, and Dr. Leo Szilzard, who, with Enrique Fermi, set off the first nuclear chain reaction at Stagg Field at the University of Chicago, also died.
MacARTHUR TOPPED A long list of many "old soldiers" who died in 1964. The general, who was in command of the Allied forces in World War II and part-way through the Korean Conflict, was buried with the highest honors his country could bestow.
Bob Jones
RULES COMMITTEE
HOWARD W. SMITH
©1964 HERBLOG
"Tell You What——I'll Give You A Break And Cooperate With You For A While"
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
The Sunflower Doubleheader should be abolished. The disgusting performances by the K-State fans Friday night and the KU fans Saturday night prove that they do not deserve this fine sports attraction.
It is painfully apparent to me that playing before hostile crowds this weekend caused KU and K-State to each miss at least one basket
It isn't difficult to imagine what the big joke is around the Penn State campus right now.
Steve Todd
Steve Todd (K-State '63; KU '66) Second-year Law
I wish to commend Mr. Tom
Haugh on his enlightened article "Silence Reigns Quietly" about my home country, the Republic of the Philippines. Although the Communists conveniently forget us when attacking American foreign policy, we Filipinos are quite aware of the role the USA played in our struggle to obtain independence.
There are certain mis-statements about specific facts (e.g., I would not call President Macapagal's 1633 Cadillac an "ancient car") but coming from an American, they are easily forgivable.
Congratulations!
Trulv yours.
Truly yours,
Emilia V. Lara
Graduate Student
from the Philippines
BOOK REVIEWS
A HISTORY OF SEXUAL CUSTOMS, by Richard Lewinsohn, M.D. (Premier, 75 cents).
This book is not for the salacious. It is scholarly and oriented toward the anthropological approach. Lewinsohn previously has written "Animals, Men and Myths," and once again he has presented a fascinating story of how customs and attitudes have changed over many generations.
He begins with a discussion of primitive peoples, of the sexual drive in mankind, of legends, art and statuary. The latter, he notes, go far back into antiquity, and present an emphasis quite different from that of the comparatively chaste world of today. He deals with attitudes of the Greeks and Romans, with practices of the Christian and Moslem worlds, with the Middle Ages and the Renaissance.
When he considers the modern world he presents the story of George Sand in sexual rebellion, of Oscar Wilde and his controversies, of the question of censorship of literature. There also is ample treatment of laws regarding sexual customs.
Dailij Yiänsan
Plant Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom U business once University of Kansas student newspaper
ro. 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 periois. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
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; James Bennett, Photo Editor.
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
Chancellor Logs Air Time
University Daily Kansan
by Bob Henry
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe is usually regarded as a man with his feet on the ground, but the record does not prove it.
The KU chancellor's busy 1964 schedule has kept him up in the air — literally. But Chancellor Wescoe has hope. If things go as planned, he should return to earth today for the remainder of this year.
This afternoon a four-engine jet airplane will touch down in Kansas City. Stepping off the plane will be Chancellor Wescoe, completing the last of his scheduled 1964 flights which have taken him to all corners of the nation.
"I have been told," the chancellor said yesterday, "that 156 hours would be the equivalent of two months working time for an airline pilot or a stewardess—they can work only 78 hours a month."
WITH TODAY'S flight, the KU chancellor will have completed 155 hours of actual flying time during 1664. A careful cheek of mathematics reveals this is one hour slight of being in the air six and one-half days this year.
"I'm not sure just how many miles I've flown this year, but usually the jets average about 500 miles an hour so the total must be
about 75,000 miles," Chancellor Wescoe said.
THE CHANCELLOR ATTENDS meetings relative to his duties as the administrative head of the University and also to the meetings of organizations of which KU is a member.
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Today Chancellor Wescoe is returning from Albuquerque, N.M., where he spoke last night at ceremonies celebrating the opening of a new medical school at the University of New Mexico.
Not a scenery watcher while flying, the KU chancellor said he takes plenty of work with him to keep busy all the time he is in the air.
"I READ REPORTS, agendas of meetings I am going to attend, and I often write note for a speech while flying to meetings where I am to give a speech," he said.
Interviewed yesterday morning, the chancellor said that on his flight to Albuquerque he would write the remarks he would deliver at the medical school ceremonies.
He said flying has been a mixed blessing to educational institutions. "The airplane has made it possible for us to attend more meetings where we can sit down and talk with others," he said. However, the fact that he can reach almost any point in the nation from Kansas
City in two and one-half hours has put pressure on him to attend more meetings than he would otherwise.
Midshipmen and Sorority Ready to Begin Caroling
After several weeks of rehearsals, the choir of the Naval ROTC midshipmen at KU and members of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority are ready to begin their circuit for caroling at several residences on campus.
the midshipmen for the past two years in caroling.
The midshipmen have included this event in their extra-curricular activities for the past five years. Each year the midshipmen invite a sorority to join with them in this traditional Christmas season activity. The Alpha Chi's have joined with
The first stop for the KU group is always at the home of the chancellor.
He said the changes in time zones as he flies east of west upsets his timing and is sometimes confusing in arranging schedules and appointments.
The first stop for the KU group is always at the home of the chancellor. Other officers include the homes of the officers, the naval science commanding officer of the Naval ROTC Unit at KU, Capt. Robert S. Eslinger Jr.
The combined choir is under the direction of Lt. Cmdr. Clayton J. Conn of the Naval ROTC staff and midshipman Lt. (J.G.) J. F. Henderson.
THE CHANCELLOR pointed out that the jet planes have made it possible for him to commute to New York City or Chicago—leaving here in the morning for a meeting and returning home in the evening. Thus he has to be away from the campus much less than if jets were not available.
Although he is frequently absent from campus, the chancellor leaves his itinerary with his secretary so that he can be reached at almost any time except when he is actually in the air.
"I travel lightly," he said when asked if he tired of constantly packing a suitcase. "Unless I'm going to be gone long, I just carry my brief case. In it I carry my personal things, socks, a clean shirt, shaving equipment and my reading material." he said.
Best wishes for
a very
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
from
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
THE University Shop
ON THE HILL
THE Town Shop BOWNTOWN
Merry Christmas
&
Happy New Year
from the
OLD MISSION INN
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---
MERRY CHRISTMAS AND HAPPY NEW YEAR
On Your Way Out of Lawrence, Stop By
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DANCE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
ACLU Organizes to Protect Civil Liberties for Kansans
Three Kansas chapters of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) will from a Kansas affiliate to gain more political influence on the state-wide level.
Charles Landesman, chairman of the Lawrence ACLU chapter, said the affiliation would take place within a month or two.
THE NATIONAL organization is located in New York City with 35 affiliates throughout the country. Pref. Landesman explained. Within the affiliates there are sub-organizations called chapters.
The ACLU, whose purpose is to protect anyone whose civil rights or liberties have been violated, was formed after World War I. According to Landesman, associate professor of philosophy, the union was formed to protect the civil liberties of many people who were being attacked as a result of the "Red" scare.
In addition to the Lawrence chapter, another chapter was recently formed in Wichita. One will also be established in Topeka in a couple of months, Prof. Landesman said. He added it is the policy of the national organization to have large scale groups.
"It has become necessary to bring the three Kansas groups together and thus give them more political influence," he added.
According to Prof. Landesman, about 65,000 people are present in the union which is politically non-partisan.
THE UNION IS interested in helping to protect civil rights or civil liberties regardless of political viewpoint." Prof. Landesman said.
SUA Sponsors Reception Today
A free students reception will be sponsored by the Kansas Union and Student Union Activities in the lobby of the Union from 3-4 p.m. today.
Egg nog, coffee, and cookies will be served. All students are welcome.
"We've helped Communists, John Birchers, conservatives and liberals," he added.
The basic activity of the ACLU is in the courts. The union has about 1,000 cooperating attorneys which it can call on to defend in court people whose rights have been violated.
"Moreover, the ACLU drafts amicus curiae briefs (friend of the court briefs)," Prof. Landesman said. "These are supplementary briefs for the court."
IN ADDITION to supplying attorneys and briefs for court cases the
ACLU tries by persuasion and education to extend the civil rights and liberties on a national and local level.
The professor said the Lawrence chapter is also investigating problems of those people who are involuntarily committed to mental institutions. Also, religious practices in public schools are being investigated to see that they don't violate the First Amendment.
In the coming session of the legislature, Prof. Landesman said the union would be checking on the Fair Housing bill which will be introduced. This legislation is to prevent racial discrimination in the sale of homes.
THE
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Page 3
Sayers Christmas' Plans Include Football, Hawaii
The neat, tastefully decorated apartment on Indiana St. looks like any other student's apartment.
Far in the corner a student is bent over the desk staring intently at his open books, while a small dog dozes at his feet.
by Jane Larson
LINDA SAYERS has more time for these things now that Gale has signed to play with the Chicago Bears and she no longer has to work.
His wife putters around the apartment, filled with football trophies, putting a sprig of mistletoe in the doorway and a fat, paper Santa Claus on the kitchen table.
Gale and Linda Sayers, both from Omaha, like any other married couple, have turned their thoughts toward the Christmas holidays.
Christmas holidays for the Sayers will include a visit to Linda's brother in San Francisco while Gale, chosen All-America on several ballots, will play in the East-West Shrine game.
SAYERS, a KU senior, said. "I'm looking forward to San Francisco, I've never been there before."
While Gale is practicing for this game between college All-Americas, Linda will be busy making plans for their trip to Hawaii.
After the Shrine game, to be played Jan. 2, Gale and Linda will fly to Hawaii for the Hula Bowl, thus ending the hectic Christmas activities.
BUT LINDA must get used to a hectic schedule of the professional football player, since Gale obviously has a very promising future.
When asked what she thought of Gale's decision to play professionally, Linda, 21, a petite five feet, two inches, replied. "I'm awfully happy
P-t-P Finds Homes
Homes for foreign students over Christmas vacation will be provided by People-to-People.
Any student who is interested in staying in an American home should sign up in the People-to-People office by tomorrow.
As for being married to a football hero Linda added, "It's no different I have my own way of being proud of Gale."
about it. This makes our future a little more certain."
One of Linda's first moves upon hearing of her husband's decision was to quit her job as an IBM clerical secretary in Lawrence.
With a sly grin and twinkling eye, Linda commented, "I starting dating Gale after I broke up with a friend of his on the track team."
THE OTHER "MEMBER of the family," temporarily staying with Linda's parents in Omaha is Tiny, a one and a half-year-old chihuahua.
Gale attended Omaha Central High School while Linda went to Omaha Technical High School. After being married, the Sayers moved to KU's Stouffer Place, but not permanently, due to another "member of the family."
THE SAYERS, married two and one-half years, met when they were sophomores in rival high schools.
Apparently, dogs are not welcome in Stouffer Place, for last June, the Sayers were forced to leave their apartment when caught with Tiny. Not too happy about Tiny's present location, Linda said, "I miss him."
But Gale has not time to think of Tiny's absence, the pending Christmas festivities, or even his favorite pastime, pool, at the moment for football has put extra demands on his studying.
"During football season," Gale said, "it's pretty rough. If you're taking some rough courses it can be pretty bad."
GALE PLANS to get his degree in physical education after he completes his student teaching which will begin in January 1966.
When asked why he decided to come to KU instead of his own state university, Gale replied, "I liked the campus and felt it was a good educational institution. I also liked the coach, Jack Mitchell."
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: If you are leaving Lawrence during the Christmas holidays, please turn in your Vacation Plans request in the last page of the December Newsletter.
TODAY
Graduate Faculty Meeting, 4:00 p.m.
Duke Auditrium.
German Club, 4:30 p.m. Will sing German Christmas carols and hear a speech on German Christmas customs. Refreshments.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Kappa Phi Annual Yulelog Service
Thursday evening, 2502 Jasu Drive.
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati. There
Discussion, 7:30 p.m.
411, Summerfield.
Science-Adventure Film. 8:00 p.m.
"Facts of Faith." Forum Room, Kansas
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in, Soite of Himself."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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Friday Flicks, 7:00 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland D. Conducted by United Synagogue Youth Congregation Beth Shalon in Kansas City, City
Cards
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Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "A Doctor in Spite of Himself."
University Daily Kansan
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
After Gale receives his degree he plans to continue his football career, "I'd like to play as long as I'm able or until I get hurt. After that I'd like to go into some kind of real estate, such as apartment buildings," he said.
UNLIKE MANY KU students, Gale won't be able to see his family over the holidays, until semester break. Besides his parents, Gale has an older and a younger brother.
"At the moment," Gale said, "I'm triving to persuade Coach Mitchell to offer my younger brother who just graduated from high school, a football scholarship to KU."
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Meadowlark Room, Union
Jerry Mall, Instructor
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
*
Christmas
Christmas
To K.U. Students, Faculty, and Friends from the students of the Daily Kansan
*
Reporting Staff
Janet Chartier
Judy Farrell
Susan Hartley
Bob Henry
Karen Lambert
Jane Larson
Terry Joslin
Cheryl McCool
Suellen McKinley
Corinne Newberry
Glen Phillips
John Sharp
Susan Tichacek
The Business Department
Bob Phinney ... Business Manager
John Pepper ... Advertising Manager
John Suhler ... Classified Manager
Nancy Holland ... Circulation Manager
Dick Flood ... National Advertising Manager
Tom Fisher ... Promotion Manager
Gary Grazda ... Merchandising Manager
News-Editorial Department
Roy Miller ... Managing Editor
Jim Langford, Rick Mabbutt ... Editorial Editors
Don Black ... Assistant Managing Editor
Leta Cathcart ... Assistant Managing Editor
Bob Jones ... Assistant Managing Editor
Greg Swartz ... Assistant Managing Editor
Linda Ellis ... Feature-Society Editor
Russ Corbitt ... Sports Editor
James Bennett ... Photo Editor
Retail Sales Staff
Graeme Blasdel
Russ Calkins
Karen Craig
Bill Dowson
Peggy Elrod
Deanna Feldman
Dick Flood
Bob Foster
Nancy Holland
Burr McGee
Bob Monk
Rich Ralston
Dick Shireman
John Suhler
Ed Vaughn
Daily Hansan
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Confusion Masks Audience As Racial Sex Myth Debated
Agreement ended an English-style debate, "Resolved: The Sexual Myth is the Basis of Racial Prejudice," sponsored by the Civil Rights Council last night.
Bert Rinkel, Scott City senior, and member of the affiliated, said he thought the subject of the debate was one of the central issues of today. He said the white man has feared the sexual prowess of the Negro since the time white man has come in contact with the Negro.
"THE NEGRO SLAVES became a basis for an economy because slavery created the southern aristocracy." Ledesich said. "Then the southern white man lost everything after the Civil War. The white man held the Negro indirectly responsible for the depression that followed the Civil War. Then the white man had to contend with the equal competition the Negro could give him."
Although the affirmative and negative sides did not agree on the particulars of the issue, both sides said they considered the topic a poor one to debate.
AT THE END of the debate most of the audience was sitting on the negative side. Several said they did not have any particular reason for supporting the negative and some expressed their confusion about the proceedings of the debate.
Dick Ledesch, Shawnee Mission sophomore and member of the negative said the basis for racial prejudice dates from the time Negroes were brought to the United States to be used as slaves.
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Ledeshis said since that time the white man has not been able to accept the Negro as an equal human being. This was because the Negro was a threat to the white man's economic status.
"The white man can't accept the Negro because his skin is a different color and people are afraid of differences," Ledesich said. "The white man did not base his fear on
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AFTER LEDESICH finished talking, several students seated on the affirmative side moved over to the negative side.
George Epps, Lake Charles graduate student and member of the affirmative, said he acknowledged the economic factors. Epps also said after the Negro was brought to America there was some cross-breeding among the white slave owners and the Negro women but the children that resulted were treated as inferiores to the children of white unions. There was no comparison between the education of the two groups of children.
the sexuality of the Negro. His prejudice is founded on ignorance, not the sexual myth."
"The slaves were subservient, had different customs, and thus attracted he white man," Epps said.
ANDREW HORNIG. English graduate student and member of the negative side, said if the core of prejudice were isolated then the group debating would be assenting
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to prejudice. Hornig said the way he interpreted the resolution it meant there was only one root of the prejudice, and it came from fancy rather than fact.
"Using this resolution to cover all our reasons for ignorance is nauseating." Horning said.
Horning replied to this and he said some may be afraid of the sex myth but prejudice can be colored by other things.
Epps, in his summary, said that during the time of Negro slavery the economy of the south was flourishing. He said he did not believe the white man was afraid of the Negro threatening the whites man's economy.
"THE SEX MYTH is the foremost reason for racial discrimination today. If everyone here will look into his heart he will see that sex fears govern his prejudices." Epsss said
Members of the negative and affirmative, at the end of the debate, said there had been compromises on each side.
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TIE TACKS
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---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
O
KANSAS UNION VACA
Sat. Dec.
19
Sun.
Dec.
20
Mon.
Dec.
21
Tues. Dec.
22
Wed.
Dec.
23
Thurs. Dec.
24
Fri.
Dec.
25
HRISTMAS DAY
19 20 21 22 23 24 CHRISTMAS D
UNION BUILDING and CONCESSIONS COUNTER
7:30 a.m.
●
7:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
●
7:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
●
7:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
BREAKFAST CAFETERIA LUNCH DINNER
7:30 a.m.
●
8:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
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8:30 a.m.
7:30 a.m.
●
8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
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1:20 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
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11:00 a.m.
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11:00 a.m.
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1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
CLOSED
HAWK'S NEST
CLOSED
CATERING
BY RESERVATION
JAYBOWL
8:00 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 8:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m.
●
10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 10:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 10:30 p.m.
BOOKSTORE
CLOSED
8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. 8:30 a.m. CLOSED
●
4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 12:30 a.m.
TURKEY
DINNER
11:00 a.m.-
2:00 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
HAWK'S NEST
AREA
---
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
ACATION SCHEDULE
Fri.
Dec.
25
STMAS DAY
Sat.
Dec.
26
Sun. Dec.
27
Mon.
Dec.
28
Tues. Dec.
29
Wed. Dec.
30
I
30 a.m.
●
00 p.m.
Thurs. Dec.
31
Fri. Jan.
NEW YEAR'S DAY
Sat.
Jan.
2
Sun.
Jan.
3
7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m. 7:30 a.m.
● ● ● ● ●
7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 6:00 p.m.
7:30 a.m. 7:00 a.m.
● ●
7:00 p.m. 10:00 p.m.
---
URKEY DINNER
:00 a.m.-
:00 p.m.
BRIE ROOM
WK'S NEST
AREA
7:30 a.m.
●
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
●
1:20 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
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5:00 p.m.
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5:00 p.m.
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5:00 p.m.
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6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
●
6:00 p.m.
CLOSED
CLOSED
---
HAM
DINNER
11:00 a.m.-
2:00 p.m.
PRAIRIE ROOM
HAWK'S NEST
AREA
7:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
8:30 a.m.
9:15 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
1:20 p.m.
11:30 a.m.
1:30 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m.
6:00 p.m.
CLOSED
5:00 p.m.
8:00 p.m.
BY RESERVATION
BY RESERVATION
8:00 p.m.
●
10:30 p.m.
8:00 a.m.
●
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1:00 p.m.
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2:00 p.m.
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8:00 a.m.
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8:00 a.m.
10:30 p.m.
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
8:30 a.m.
●
4:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
●
4:30 p.m.
8:30 a.m.
●
4:30 p.m.
CLOSED
CLOSED
CLOSED
Save and post this notice for handy reference during the holidays
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Campus Reflects Holiday-
(Continued from page 1)
An Advent wreath with four red candles representing the four weeks of the pre-Christmas observance hangs in the German department. Near the wreath sits a small ginger-bread house, iced in white and decorated in red hots and surrounded by wooden figures.
A 16TH CENTURY NATIVITY play was presented by German and Swedish students Tuesday night in Fraser Theater. Set in modern times, the play transported the audience back to the era of Christ with a
Facilities Open During Vacation
Students planning to stay on campus over the holidays will find they have places to stay, study, and take care of business matters.
Oread Hall will be open as a men's residence hall during vacation. He may make arrangements to stay there by telling the wing counselor of his dormitory of his intentions. If this is not possible, he is encouraged to move in by Saturday or Sunday.
All women's residence halls will be closed for vacation. Women students who plan to remain at KU may make housing arrangements by asking the Dean of Women's Office for assistance.
Watson Library will remain open during the Christmas vacation on a limited basis. Vacation hours are:
Dec. 19—8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Dec. 20—closed.
Dec. 21-23—8 a.m. to 5 p.m
Dec. 24—8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Dec. 25-27—closed.
Dec. 28-31—8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Jan. 1—3 closed
Jan. 4—regular schedule resumes.
The KU Business Office will also be open on a limited schedule over the holidays. Their schedule is in accordance with Governor John Anderson's holiday declaration for state employees.
The Business Office will close the afternoon of Dec. 24 and open again at 8 a.m. Dec. 28. For New Years, the office will be closed from Jan. 1-4.
Bible reading and a dream sequence Poetry and carols, also in German were a part of the evening's activities.
The sounds of the Christmas celebration at Green Hall echo across the campus as the law students gather on the steps between classes toing carols and cheer. "We are, we are, we are, we are the KU bar." A Santa Claus greets passers-by with candy and a jolly laugh.
Christmas is quiet at Watkins Hospital, Erma Morgan, secretary of the Health Service, said. No patients will remain there over the holidays, she said. Patients were visited Tuesday by carolers.
THE NEWEST CAMPUS building is the scene of a past KU tradition. From 1920 until 1940 students gathered around a tree in front of Blake Hall to sing carols. The highlight of the night was the presentation to the Chancellor of funds raised for needy foreign students, refuge relief in the Near East, and the KU loan fund. The funds were raised through the sale of candles by the nen clubs.
The spirit of Christmas becomes a group spirit for students in living groups, religious organizations and campus clubs.
Many living groups began their Christmas activities early in December. Parties ranged from formal dinner-dances to tree trimming get-togethers.
GIVING WAS A THEME behind most parties as students exchanged gifts which were then given to the Toys for Tots drive. At some parties children were entertained by student Santas and treated to refreshments and caroling.
The religious aspect of the holiday has not been forgotten amid the rush of last-minute tests, shopping, and parties.
The Kappa Phi Methodist organization will carol at the Valley View Rest Home at 6:30 p.m. today.
After caroling, the group will hold a Yule Log service, a traditional worldwide Methodist service, according to Mrs. Karl Edwards, the group's adviser.
THE SAME YULE LOG, to be lit in a fireplace, is burned a little every year while the traditional Yule log story is read and carols sung.
KU students in the Evangelical United Brethren Fellowship presented a reading last night at a
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Will You Be Here During Vacation?
So will we! Come on in and try your luck at bowling (or billiards).
Vacation Schedule一
Daily—8 a.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sunday—1 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Christmas and New Year's Eve—closed at 5 p.m.
Christmas and New Year's Day—open at 2 p.m.
Jay Bowl
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
English Profs Going to NYC
Eleven members of the KU department of English plan to attend the 79th annual meeting of the Modern Language Association, to be held in New York City, Dec. 27-29. English professors W. P. Albrecht, A. C. Edwards, Edward T. Erazmus, R. A. Georges, Joel Gold, Charlton Hinman, Melvin Landsberg, Myra Olstead, Harold Orel, Raymond Waddington, and George J. Worth.
Professor Albrecht will serve as a member of the Advisory and Nominating committee to the section which will discuss the topic: Wordsworth and His Contemporaries. Prof. Hinman will serve as secretary to the section on Bibliographical Evidence. Prof. Orel will act as discussion leader of a conference on Relationships between Literary and Historical Scholarship in Irish Studies.
Prof. Erazmus also plans to attend the linguistics meetings, which will be held in New York concurrently with the association meetings.
On Dec. 29, at an affiliated meeting sponsored by the American Folklore Society, Prof. Georges will deliver a paper on "The Function of Saints' Legends among American Immigrants."
Prompt Electronic Service
on
TV Color TV Antennae
Radios Transistors Car Radios
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
We Service All Makes -
RCA Motorola Airline
Philco Magnavox Coronado
GE Zenith Silvertone
Bird TV-Radio Service
Panel Featured At Sigma Xi
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans.
The regular monthly meeting of Sigma Xi will be at 7:30 p.m. in Room 411 of Summerfield Hall. On the program, a panel discussion of "Two Cultures in Scientific Revolution" by C. P. Snow, will be moderated by James R. Surface, KU vice-chancellor and dean of faculties The panel will be composed of William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties, John C. Greene, professor of history, A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology, George R. Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
--from
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
--from
For that last minute gift, wire flowers
Owens 9th & Ind. VI 3-6111 FLOWER SHOP
GIFTS FOR EVERYONE
Now At
Do Your Last Minute Christmas Shopping
Andrews Gifts
711 West 23rd VI 2-1523 Plenty of free parking on the Malls
THE RED DOG INN WISHES EVERYONE A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE RED DOG INN, KU'S LARGEST AND NEWEST ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, BALLROOM, NITE CLUB AND HOME OF THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS.
OPENING SOON! 642 MASS. VI 2-0100
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
MERRY CHRISTMAS
1920
Kappa Eta Kappa
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Chi
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Chi
Beta Theta Pi
20
CHAPEL RIVER HOSPITAL
PARKS CENTER
PARKSIDE HOUSE
50
The building is still occupied by a restaurant. It has a large window and a fireplace. The roof is made of wooden slats. There are trees in the background.
Phi Kappa Theta
WESTHAM DISTRICT MUSEUM
Pi Kappa Alpha
OAKVILLE
Phi Gamma Delta
SEASON'S GREETINGS
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 13
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR
The image provided does not contain any discernible text or content. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of an outdoor scene featuring a building with multiple windows and a chimney, surrounded by trees and vegetation.
Kappa Sigma
HORSE RIDGE HALL
Acacia
A
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
PUBLIQUE
Triangle
LAKE VIEW
Sigma Nu
MIDWEST HOUSE
Beta Sigma Psi
TOWN AIRCRAFT SCHOOL
Tau Kappa Epsilon
1932. A large, flat-roofed building surrounded by a grassy field and a few trees. The structure has a rectangular shape with multiple windows and a flat roof. It appears to be an industrial or commercial building.
Lambda Chi Alpha
A MUSEUM OF PHOTOGRAPHY
Phi Kappa Psi
From The KU FRATERNITIES
---
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Jayhawks Ready for Rough Road Trip
Heading into one of the toughest road swings in Kansas history—a three game tour in the east—Coach Ted Owens has earmarked his new backline starter, Al Lopes, for part-time duty at forward.
That's the spot at which the 6-5 Portuguese earned his All-American accolade at Coffeyville Junior College a year ago. But he has opened all five Jayhawk starts this winter in an unaccustomed spot at guard. He's handled it well too, but that isn't the problem of the moment as Owens sights a wicked trident of Cincinnati (Thursday), Maryland (Saturday) and St. John's (Monday).
"I am not disturbed about our comparatively light scoring at forward (Rinsey Lochmann, Fred Chana and Ron Franz are averaging 17.8
between them)," Owens said i.d. "Against Loyola, for instance, when Walt (Center Wesley) was moving with as much freedom as he did (42-points worth) there was no purpose in our not playing to him.
"I KNOW THERE will be times when we'll need to play Lopes at forward. Any time we have a quick, fast forward to cover will be one occasion. Another will be when we need more overall speed and quickness to pressure them on defense."
Lopes is being readied to move up for any one of the three forwards now playing. His backline spot opposite Del Lewis went up for grabs this week between two senior veterans, Kerry Bolton and Dave Schichte, plus sophomore Pat Davis.
THE JAYHAWKERS will carry a 3-2 mark east. But they could be 5-0 with just seven more points, having bowed to Northwestern, 55-58, and to Penn State, 48-50, after leading into the final two minutes in the opening leg of the Sunflower Doubleheader at Manhattan last Friday.
Owens is cautiously optimistic. "I don't feel there is a single game on this trip which we're not capable of winning," he said. "But we've got to play hard with a minimum of errors."
The opposition will be rugged, showing a combined 7-4 record prior to Maryland's Friday night encounter with Wake Forest.
Only comparative score shows the
Lawson Named Track Captain
John Lawson was named captain of next year's cross country team, and Gene McClain was given the title of honorary captain of this year's freshman squad at a Cross Country banquet held in the Kansas Union Tuesday. Bernard Frazier was the guest speaker.
Members of the Jayhawk Big Eight championship team were awarded gold track shoes. KU has 41 consecutive conference wins to their credit. The presentation was made by coach Bill Easton.
Harold Hadley, this year's captain, and Bill Silverberg, both seniors, will be the only members of the team not returning next year. In addition, John Donner, Jose Contreras, Bob Boyd and Steve Silverberg, Bill's younger brother, not participating this year, will be eligible for next year's team.
FRAZIER, BETTER known as "Fogo" Frazier to sports' fans of an
older generation, carved his mark on the 1927-29 Jayhawk distance teams. Frazier, who ran at 104 pounds and continuously broke records, took the then Big Six championship for the indoor two-mile with 9:54.3 and shattered many more records.
He graduated in 1929 with a degree in architecture, and is currently professor of architecture and sculpture in residence here. He has received five professional awards at last count and sculptured the KU Campanile doors.
The freshman team was also honored. They had an 11 win, no loss record with eight sweeps, including the conference sweep.
Dean Laurence Woodruff, KU's representative to the Big Eight Conference Faculty Fathers, attended, with Lawrence Mayor Jim Owens and coaches Verlyn Schmidt, Rus-
SAE. Delta Function Win
Sigma Alpha Epsilon rolled over Alpha Phi Alpha, 74-28, in yesterday's "A" league intramural basketball, as Arnold Bard hit 22 points to highpoint the game. Ken Johnson helped the cause with 15. Pete Townsend and George Vaughn hit 14 each for Alpha Phi Alpha's total of 28.
JRP's Steve Elmore scored 14 in the first half, forcing JRP ahead of Alpha Chi Sigma. Elmore added
The Delta Functions sunk Navy, 36-27. Nelson put in 11 points in the second half to break away from Navy's 20-14 lead. Nelson was high man for the game with 14.
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four more in the second half and JRP won, 47-25.
"B" GAMES SAW Sigma Phi Epsilon edge Delta Tau Delta, 28-22. The Sig Ep's held the Deltas to eight points in the second half, breaking the Deltas' 14-9 first half lead.
kin Heights, and Tad Swain, Wyandotte. Swain coached Lawson and Silverberg in high school.
Beta Theta Pti defeated Kappa Sigma, 45-24, Sigma Nu forfeited to Phi Kappa Psi, and Theta Chi clipped Acacia, 29-23, Larry Grim was high with 10 for Theta Chi. Miae dummed Stonhaven 37-23
Terrapins with a 72-71 win over the time. The Jayhawkers are 1-3 same Penn State club that edged against Cincinnati, following last Kansas at Manhattan. It will be the year's 51-47 upset in the Ohio hot first KU-Maryland meeting of all- bed. KU stands 2-2 with St. John's.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
Harold Hadley, Bill Silverberg, Ken Holm, Lowell Paul, Tom Yergovich and Bill Saul were the honored varsity men. Gene McClaim, Dave Mansfield, Rick Jamison, Jim Smith and Curtis Grindal, freshmen who ran one through five respectively in the conference meet, were recognized. Allen Russell and Mike Hayes, freshmen, were also cited.
Happy Holiday Season!
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FOR SALE
Phi Della Theta fraternity pin, yellow gold with diamond pearls and sapphires. Spencer microscope set original cost $50. sill for $20. CALL V1 3-0887. 1-8
CHRISTMAS BARGAIN: 24 volume Encyclopedia Britannica (1957) Edition with unabridged Atlas, and 7 Yearbooks, issued a bookcase. The books are beautifully bound in rich red leather with gold lettering. All volumes are in excellent condition. AMAZING PRICE: (worth over $600 new). CALL I V-3 8-198-12-18
Two sports coats, one Danish. Will sell for modest price. Also, one typewriter (portable Olivetti) in excellent condition. CALL VI 3-9068, or SEAT at 1234 Oreat.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PRE MIUMS! 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 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised. extensively comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and coursework for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. **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.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Conn trumpet. "Conductor" model. 2 years old, excellent condition. Case and accessories included. Call VI 3-3507 after 6 p.m. 12-18
Dachshund puppies-6 weeks old—AKC Registered. CALL VI 2-1652. 1-5
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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments. home with large monthly payments in EXC condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days . . .
$80. Call Alx after closing—VI 3-2847. . . .
TAPE RECORDER: transistor Ross tape recorder and microphone. In near new condition (3 months). Excellent for speech practice and fun with room-mates. Reasonable. Call Scratch at VI 3-7102. 1-5
1964 Pontiac GTO hard-top 4-speed, 389 cu. in., white leather upholstery, bucket seats $2,500. CALL VI 2-1854, after 5 p.m. VI 3-0182. 1-5
FOUND
One pair of glasses near Sellards—Contact VI 3-7025 after 5 p.m.
12-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Now available: Classical and Folk Guitar Lessons CALL VI 3-0026 for appoint-
ing.
We now have Garzanze Bean Flour and White Rice Flour, Stat-O Life, 17 Wk 12-17
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards, invitations,
statements, etc. CALL Greg Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tt
DRESSMAKING — alterations. formals.
SEE Ola Smith at 9391 Massei
V 3-15823
NEED MONEY? GET CASH FOR YOUR
NEEDATE SLIPS
CALL V1 2-1791 12-11
PARTY TIME? Building available for
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Bain, Fred.档 at VI. 3-3955. !!
SCHIWIN BICYCLES -service all makes parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes tic, tires pair, luggage racks or downs SEE BIFBins at 7th and Michi tic OR call V351-851
friends coming this weekend? Looking
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HILLCREST BOW
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th and Iowa.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. It has three lanes and also Mon, Tues, and Fr. after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 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. ff
FOR RENT
Available soon, extra nice room apt. i
graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate mei
older undergraduate men. Close to
hospital. Wash bat, and sitchen.
CALL, VI 3-8354.
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf Two vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private entrance and bath. 5 evening meals weekly. $70 per mo. CALL VI 3-9635. 12-17
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jugke box, liquid refreshments furnished desired. Contact Don at the office for reservations for CALL VI 3-1086. ff
Large single or double room for men; quiet with private entrance. 3 hearts suit. Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice furnished studio apt. Ideal neighbors and friends. Applicants must Utilities paid. PHONE VI 3-3465. tf
Well furnished two room apt. at 1474
Vermont (15th and Vermont). Garage.
all utilities paid. $58 per mo. CALL VI 3-
6328. 12-17
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair office typewriters. Modern business equipment (formerly Business Machines), 115 E. Bigh, VI 3-013
Coeds in off campus housing: During vacancy rent your empty room to female undergraduate needing to study for final. Must move in Sat noon or before the school, for Jan. 15. Moderate rent. CALL "Mike" at VI 3-8505 after 4:30 p.m. 12-17
TYPING
MILIKENS SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
4 days, 7 days, d.m.t. transcriptiones, Office
hours 7, 7, d.m.t. 12 p.m., 1021-3 Mafft
Phone VI 3-5920
Fast. accurate home typing service
CALL Marilyn Schroeder at VI 3-3088
CALL Marilyn Schroeder at VI 3-3088
Experimented secretary with Electric Typewriter and quick states andice. CALL VI 2-1361 12-18
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be required for these or thesis. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CAE Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent in vi. III 3-85 rates. CALL Bett
Brown
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Responsible CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI-1-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term
oapers, law briefs, theses, etc., for
students. Especially familiar with legal and
business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at V1
3-2577.
Thesees on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
form papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tl
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Special key letters. Use proper English languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Fast and accurate typing service; theses
are provided by the Telephone CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tl
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the study, which
and these, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give your college machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Higley at 408 W.13th. Wt. I 3-6048
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewr. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL M. Oxford at V 1-06723. tU
Oxford, Mary
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K U, thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-1563.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term
papers, reports, and theses. Will do exe-
cellent work at request. Send resume to:
Betty Writer. Betty Muskrat
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI. 3-7485. tt
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper. Fast and efficient service, electric type-machines and VI machines. CALL MARK Harrison at VI 3-6034. tt
LOST
RISK'S
Correction 17 W. 9th Phone V1 2-2771
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
Near POTter Lake or Lewis hall, small
PALLY House. Sentimental VI.
VI 3-8441  15-47
Page 15
Black and tan female German Shepherd
Brown and tan answers to "Mars"
CALL VI 2-3897 12-17
Wed., Fri., Sat. — 10 to 6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Black $^{5/8}$ length coat with black fur collar in ladies room, 1st floor—Balley. If brought to, or CALL rm. 116 Balley. Reward. 12-17
Men's silver Ernest Borel watch. Lost in Robinson gym. Contact Walter Wallingford at VI 2-9469 after 6 p.m.
Reward offered. 1-5
- Horse or tractor drawn hayrides
  with drawn sleigh with
  sleight bells
- New Hours -
A TROY AND A RANCHER
Would person who took brown half-frame glasses from office 204 of the Engineering Science Bldg, return them or CALL VI 2-1413. 12-17
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $200 per hour average increased to $300 per hour average for the P Box 502, Lance, or Phone V 3-8376. 1-1
CALL TU 7-6318
16 ml. West of Lawrence on Hiway 40
University Daily Kansan
Portable Pony Ring & Ponies For
Horses - Rented - Bought - Sold
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
RIDING ACADEMY
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. **tf**
Transportation on available to and from the academy.
- Instructions by appointment
* For groups or individuals
Business Directory-
t. g.i.f at the
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Roommate to share a large four room apt. one block from campus. $33 per mo., utilities paid. SEE at 1142 Ind. weekdays after 4 p.m. or on the weekend. 1-5
Owners
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Bob Lange sells Diamond Rings Call VI 3-1711
"Henderson The Rain Kain"
Washing and dine done in my home.
Phone VI 2-2598.
Phone VI 2-2598.
WANTED
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Flowers and Gifts
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Coffee will be served.
Reviewed by Assistant Professor Raymond Waddington 4 p.m.today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THURS. & FRI.
807 VERMONT
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Dec. 17, 1964
ASC Bill Allows Action—
(Continued from page 1)
ment, and/or restriction of social activities, and/or denial of participation in student government, organizations financially supported by student government, and/or shall substitute any other action which they may deem appropriate.
d. The All Student Council recognizes the right of a campus, student or social organizations to select members of any race, color, religion, creed, national origin, or political belief, without restrictions and fur-
their disapproves of any action to force a student or social groups to accept or deny membership to any person.
SECTION 3. Off-campus accommodations
privately operated facility which refuses service to students on the basis of race, color or national origin.
The Human Rights Committee of the All Student Council shall discourage students from patronizing privately operated facilities which do not accept all members of any student group on an equal basis. Furthermore, the Human Rights Committee shall make known to all students the names and locations of any
SECTION 4. Social Activities
The All Student Council and the student body should encourage voluntary desegregation at social affairs. Furthermore the Social Committee of the All Student Council shall withhold approval of any social event which is held at an establishment which restricts admittance on the basis of race, color or creed.
ALL SANTA FE TRAINS are sold out until Christmas with long waiting lists according to the Santa Fe ticket office.
Oread Hall will be open over vacation for male students who wish to stay in Lawrence. The Dean of Women's office will assist girls who wish to stay in Lawrence to find rooms in approved off-campus housing.
Commission Needs Time To Consider Rezoning
The Lawrence City Planning Commission last night continued until Monday an action to rezone the northeast corner of 19th and Naismith Drive for the construction of KU's first private residence hall.
The commission ruled that it would need more time to consider its decision. Also the proposition will have to be reviewed by the city attorney to determine just which zoning classification the site should be placed in if the residence hall is to be built.
The date for the continued hearing was set after an appeal for speed in the matter by a representative of the firm building the dow
speed in the matter by a representative of the firm building the dorm The representative noted that there were deadlines for construction to be met if the dorm was to open on schedule in 1966.
Almost all direct airline flights to major cities are completely full. Students wishing to fly home will still be able to go to most places, but they will have to change flights, according to Maupintour Associates, a travel service. It is too late to get the best places on the best flights the travel service said.
Reservations on Union Pacific and Rock Island trains are almost all taken until Christmas, but there will probably be some cancellations. There is still space on a non-reservation UP train which goes through Denver, Colo., to Portland, Ore.
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