Don Pierce's Funeral Today
Don Pierce, KU's sports publicity director since 1945, died Sunday morning in the KU Medical Center of injuries suffered in a New Year's Eve traffic accident.
Funeral services were to be at 3 p.m. today in Grace Episcopal Cathedral in Topeka for the 45-year-old KU graduate.
The family has suggested contributions be made to the Don Pierce Memorial Athletic Fund which is being established by the KU Endowment Association. The fund will provide scholarships to high school athletes of high character.
WADE STINSON, director of athletics, said yesterday the athletic department is formulating plans "to do something to make a lasting memorial to Don."
Stinson said plans have not been made for a successor to Mr. Pierce.
Mr. Pierce and his wife, Mrs. Vivian Pierce, who was also injured in the accident, were seated in the back seat of a car returning from a restaurant north of Lawrence on New Year's Eve.
The car was struck from the rear as it was paused on a median strip waiting to turn onto a highway.
MRS. PIERCE was listed in fairly good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital last night.
Mr. Pierce, considered one of the nation's foremost track experts, was a 1941 KU journalism graduate. While in college, he was a sports-writer for the Topeka State Journal and the Topeka Daily Capital.
As a husky, but half-blind KU student, Mr. Pierce was an All-Big Six linebacker and center on the 1940 football team.
Of his days on the KU team, Mr. Pierce once said, "I was so blind I couldn't make out the face of the other team's punter. I wore goggles. I suffered from asthma and hay fever. I couldn't outrun a butchered hog."
HE PLAYED professional football with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Football League and the Chicago Cardinals. He once remarked that he was traded to the Cardinals "for a pair of shoulder pads."
He continued writing for the Topeka newspapers until 1942. Before coming to KU in 1945 he worked on the Oklahoma City Oklahuman, the Kansas City Journal and the Kansas City Star.
Don Pierce
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 61
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
Smith Named New Engineering Dean
William P. Smith, chairman of the electrical engineering department, has been selected as the dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Prof. Smith's appointment, approved by the Kansas Board of Regents, will become effective July 1, 1965. He will succeed John S. McNown, who will go on sabbatical leave and then return to full-time teaching and research at the University.
IN PRESENTING Prof. Smith's name to the Board, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said, "I am particularly pleased to add my recommendation to that of the faculty committee which, after a long search, found that its first choice was still Bill Smith."
C. W. HARVEY
William P. Smith
Born in Superior, Wis., Smith was graduated as valedictorian of Superior East High School in 1931, earned the bachelor's degree in electrical engineering with distinction from the University of Minnesota in 1936, a master's degree from Minnesota in 1937, and Ph.D. from the University of Texas in 1950.
From 1937 to 1939 he worked for the Commonwealth Edison Company of Chicago and taught electrical engineering at the Chicago Technical College from 1939-41.
In 1941 he was called to active duty in the U.S. Naval Reserve and served until 1945 as officer in charge of electronics, Inspector of Naval Material, Schenectady, N.Y. He has been active in the
Naval Research Reserve Company since coming to KU and holds the rank of Captain, U.S.N.R.
DR. SMITH worked for two firms of consulting engineers Godat & Heft of New Orleans and National Utility Service of New York City—in the year after his release from the service. He was dean of engineering at Sampson College, one of the associated colleges of Upper New York, 1946-48, before going to the University of Texas.
Dr. Smith has worked two summers with General Motors Corporation in Kansas City and the Boeing Company in Wichita, and has worked on research projects for the Office of Naval Research, the Army Signal Corps, and the Army Engineers. In 1962 he served as a consultant on engineering education in Bogota and Cali, Colombia, South America.
He came to KU in 1950, was promoted to professor of electrical engineering in 1953, and was named chairman of the department in 1955.
HE IS a member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, the American Society of Engineering Education, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Kappa Eta Kappa, Delta Tau Delta, and the Williston Club. In 1964 he was vice-president of the KU chapter of the American Association of University Professors, and he is a member of the national board of directors of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, and KU chapter adviser since 1962.
Board of Regents OK's Raise in Student Fees
KU students, as well as students at other public colleges and universities in Kansas, will have to dig deeper into their pockets next fall as a result of action by the Kansas
1965 Jayhawker Is Distributed
The first edition of the Jayhawker yearbook for the 1964-65 school year is out this week.
The yearbooks will be distributed from 8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
Board of Regents during the Christmas holidays.
The Board of Regents, at a specia. Dec. 29 meeting in Topeka, hiked fees for KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University resident undergraduates and graduate students to $137 a semester, a jump of $15 from the current semester charge.
Out-of-state undergraduates will pay $50 more next September, bringing their semester fee total to $337. No change was made for out-of-state graduate students whose semester fees are $182.
"I am always distressed about fee
Rhodes Award Is Given KU Student
B. George Barisas, Kansas City,
Missouri, senior Saturday became
KU's fifth Rhodes scholar in the
last seven years.
Barisas is majoring in German, mathematics and chemistry. Chemistry is his choice for graduate specialization.
Apparently no state university has bettered KU's five-out-of-seven record production of Rhodes winners, only five other schools have had more.
BARISAS IS the ninth KU man since World War II to win the two-year scholarship worth about $3,000 annually and the seventeenth Kansas winner since the program was created 60 years ago.
With a 2.9 grade average on 3 point system, Brisas is chairman of the Intermediary Board of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. He is editor of "Versuch," German-language literary magazine produced by KU students.
He is a former member of the executive council of one of the two major campus political parties and was a student member of the committee that prepares the University calendar.
Barisas was elected to Phi Beta Kappa as junior, is a member of Owl and Sachem, honor societies for junior and senior men, and is president of the German club. He has an undergraduate research scholarship in chemistry from National Science Foundation funds.
BERT BREON Mitchell of Salina, now in his first year of study at Oxford, was last year's Rhodes winner from KU.
He majored in German and edited "Versuch" and also majored in art history, humanities and philosophy to become KU's first quadruple major.
Raymond L. Nichols of Lawrence and Fred L. Morrison of Colby both now Ph.D. candidates at Princeton University after two years at Oxford, were Rhodes winners at KU in 960 and 1961.
Morrison majored in German, mathematics and political science, and Nichols was in history and political science.
David A. Ontjes of Hutchinson, the 1959 winner, is now a senior in Harvard Medical school.
KU'S OTHER post-World War II Rhodes winners took their undergraduate work before the development of honors programs encouraged breadth as well as depth of studies.
Henry L. Miller, Jr., Kansas City who began his Rhodes work in 1948 was an economics major and now is a member of the faculty of the department at the University o California at Los Angeles.
Ralph O. Simmons of Smith Center, 1950, majored in Physics and is a member of the University of Illinois staff.
Temperatures will turn colder tonight. The low tonight will be in the middle 20s. Skies will be cloudy through tomorrow.
Weather
increases," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday. "In increasing fees, we retreat further from our historic tradition of publicly supported higher education within the reach of all," he said.
"I LOOK AT THE NUMBER of students now enrolled who must borrow money, and I am even more distressed." Chancellor Wescoe said.
"Balanced against this feeling," the chancellor continued, "is the realization that if we are to continue quality education, we must have the resources to insure that quality."
"At the present time the financial condition of the state indicates that in order to provide this kind of quality education, an increase in fees is required." Chancellor Wescoe said.
"THE INCRASE APPROVED by the Regents still puts the University at the average level, relative to fee payments," the chancellor concluded.
Fees at Pittsburg, Emporia, and Fort Hays State Colleges were also increased. In-state students will pay $10 more a semester, raising their fees to $100, and out-of-state undergraduates will pay $210 a semester, an increase of $50.
The fee increase announcement came less than three weeks after James Bibb, state budget director, trimmed more than $1,387,000 from KU's requested budget for the 1966 fiscal year.
BIBB'S RECOMMENDATIONS on the budget will be studied by Gov-elect William Avery in submitting his state budget to the legislature.
The tree fuse came one week after a group of KU students had appeared before Bibb and Governor-elect Avery to request restoration of the cut in the KU budget recommended by Bibb.
Among the KU students who attended the meeting with the Governor-elect and the budget director was Patsy Kendall, Holton graduate student.
"I WISH THE BOARD of Regents had waited to act until the legislature had had time to act upon the budget." Miss Kendall said. "I hate to think that the need for more money will work a hardship on the students." she said.
Miss Kendall said the Governor-elect and the budget director were very receptive to the KU students, but that they were concerned with where additional money for education could be found.
Members of the student delegation included Reuben McCornack, Abilene senior; Sam Evans, Salina junior; Robert Guenthner, Augusta first year law student; and Nancy Breidalent, Kansas City senior.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
A Look at the Future: Predictions for 1965
Crystal ball gazing is almost every man's sport. It is an action that cannot be proved wrong immediately and which is usually forgotten by the time it is proved wrong. Here are some predictions for 1965:
VIET NAM: The limited war in Viet Nam will get much worse for the South Vietnamese and the United States. Since the war in this area has been going on for more than 10 years, the Vietnamese are becoming eager to end the war. Another coup d'etate and many more riots can be expected in South Viet Nam. The next possible leader of shaky South Viet Nam could be the neutral Buddhists. The Buddhists probably would try to negotiate a separate treaty with North Viet Nam and definitely would ask the United States to remove itself. The Vietnamese will have to work out a compromise for bringing the country back together again. A Korean-type settlement is not possible. In the case of Vietnamese consolidation, the best hope would be that Viet Nam have a relationship with Red China like that which Finland has with Russia. One of the big questions that will arise when the Buddhists gain control of the government is whether or not the United States will have the courage to withdraw when asked
RED CHINA AND THE UNITED NATIONS: The long- ignored question of seating Red China again will be on the UN voting agenda. One of the biggest backers next year looks to be none other than France's Charles de Gaulle. Red China has a close chance of being admitted. If and when Red China is admitted, it is not altogether positive that Red China will join. Before any idea of actually joining the other nations in the UN, Red China will want something to be done about Nationalist China's seat. If Red China does decide to join the UN, one may be sure such an action would be mostly on Red China's own terms.
NATIONALIST CHINA: Formosa is found in a rather touchy position. Since Chiang Kai-shek is an old man, and since Formosa's enemy has some semblance of nuclear weaponry, the new year may bring a less rigid government which may start communications with Red China. This mainly hinges on Chiang Kai-shek's long-awaited death and the possibility that Mrs. Chiang Kai-shek will not be able to seize power in her husband's absence.
INDIA: To the west of Red China shudders the neutral state of India. India seems to have internal problems that aim mainly at the thought of new premier. The struggle centers mainly around the right wing and the left wing of the Congress party. If the right wing of the party gains the upper hand, India will start working for her own nuclear bomb and military strength with the hope of restoring some sort of an arms balance that will
protect India from Red China. If the left wing of the party is victorious, India will continue to follow Nehru's policy of non-alignment with more vigorous efforts to settle the problem of Kashmir. It is doubtful that the Red Chinese will push further into India. The Red Chinese already have proved to the world their dedication to the Marxist teachings by expanding into India soon after Russia was forced to take missiles out of Cuba.
ISRAELIS AND ARABS: The last few months have seen stepped up spy activity as both the Israelis and the Arabs try to out-weapon each other. The Arabs hired several German missile experts to build a few deadly missiles that can be aimed at Israel. Israelis have been pressuring West Germany to recall the missile experts and at the same time are trying to make a deal or two with France for some equally deadly weapons. The Israelis soon will be intensifying the efforts to finish the Jordan river project, which should result in a little heavier border fighting. There is very little chance of an actual fighting war breaking out between the two camps as each is afraid that the other might be better armed or be able to muster more friends.
CONGO: Tshombe's spotlighted African nation will continue in the news while he and his white mercenaries finish up the lion hunt. If Tshombe can be kept safe from a rebel sniper
bullet, the Congo still has a good chance of becoming a unified nation when the rebel Simbas (Swahili for 'lions') are hunted down. If Tshombe is assassinated, the UN may have to move in again to prevent the Congo from destroying itself.
FRANCE: Or perhaps this heading should have been just Charles de Gaulle. Around France, according to some leaders, all of Europe should revolve. If the pending multilateral treaty dealing with nuclear armaments for Europe is accepted by the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, De Gaulle will formally announce France's withdrawal from NATO at his annual January press conference.
RUSSIA: Red Squaresville in Russia is due for another shakeup in the coming year, because the two present leaders are only temporary. Leonid I. Brezhnev and his sickly co-leader Aleksei N. Kosygin will fade out of the limelight in about four to eight months, at which time the actual leader will emerge. Stalin required about two years to rise to power and Khrushchev took about a year to consolidate his power after Stalin's death. Since Khrushchev did not die but was removed by the party, the new leader should not require as long as Stalin or Khrushchev because Khrushchev's removal was planned. The new leader will be a strong-willed politician from the Presidium. The real leader may turn out to be Brezhnev, but he hardly seems like the colorful leader that the Communist
Party of Russia usually produces.
UNITED STATES: America is found near a gray wall in Berlin; south of Viet Nam; definitely not in France; wishfully in Cuba; unfortunately in the Congo; and doggedly in Formosa. Aside from the American economic and political problems outside the United States, there will be some problems inside the United States.
Among the economic problems to hit the U.S. will be a mild recession or inflation in the spring. The choice of a recession or depression depends largely on the measures that the Johnson administration takes to combat present and near-future money problems. The money problems will be based mainly on a few present and near future situations. Those situations are the financial problems of most of the nation's farmers; the cattlemen's meat market problems; money out of circulation caused by strikes; unemployment due to closing military bases; and the loss of cash due to the filing of income taxes.
Civil rights will have its field day early in the spring too. As soon as warm temperatures of early spring arrive in the South, Negroes will cause test cases to examine the effectiveness of the new civil rights law. If the new law is found wanting or seems to be moving too slowly, Negro riots again may threaten some of the larger cities.
— T. S. Moore
KU Loses Loyal Friend
KU ATHLETIC EVENTS won't be the same in the future without Don Pierce, sports publicity director and one of the University's most loyal servants.
Maybe Jack Mitchell. KU football coach, put it best when he said, "Without Don Pierce in the athletic department, it is like losing one of our sports."
Cigar-chopping Pierce, known as a newspaper man first and publicity man second, died Sunday from injuries suffered in a New Year's Eve automobile accident at a Lawrence intersection.
AS STUDENT, ATHLETE AND PUBLICITY director, Pierce was loyal to KU. Last spring his mind was in a turmoil because he had received a job offer from the Denver Broncos professional football team. Although the Denver job meant considerably more money, Pierce confided to friends that he was sick with the thought that he might leave KU.
His salary was boosted to the relief of his friends and the news media he served. But salary is no measure of Don Pierce's greatness.
"THE WHALE," so nicknamed because of his 6-foot, 250-pound frame, was an institution in the Big Eight and across the nation. His collection of facts—some stored in his Allen Field House file cabinets and bookcases, others in his memory—made him an unofficial conference publicist.
Called 'the best in the business' by many of his counterparts, Pierce abhorred propaganda. He came to KU after working on several newspapers in the area. He periodically said he would like to return to the newspaper field someday.
Pierce was as devoted to athletics as any fan or sports writer—probably more so. He might be a bit disturbed that news of his tragedy appeared on front pages or as part of radio and television newscasts across the state and nation.
"YOU'D THINK it was the World Series." Pierce remarked of the attention given elections.
On the afternoon President Kennedy was to address the nation on the Cuban Crisis in October of 1961, this writer mentioned his concern about the situation to Pierce.
"I don't care anything about it unless it concerns football in the Big Eight Conference," Pierce, head and cigar cocked, told me with the distinct trace of a frown.
Beyond his loyalty to KU, his professional ability and his devotion to sports, "The Whale" will best be remembered in connection with good times spent with him and the jokes he told and retold you. He called all this "camaraderie."
DON PIERCE WILL BE MISSED by at least one professional associate and close friend for telling stories while watching football practices and scrimmages in the late afternoon . . . for taking "cola stops" on road trips . . . for pounding his "mill" (he never called it a typewriter—and it was so old it scarcely resembled one) with two fingers while chewing on a cigar.
For writing letters and copy on scratch paper months and years old . . . for addressing waitresses in his deep voice as, "Say, Little Lady" . . . for his love for steak (as well as ice water and "colas") . . . for his roaring laugh and thigh slapping . . . for the nicknames he gave to friend and otherwise. . .
For using a dollar bill to light a 'gar in a Miami hotel while posing as a "Western Kansas cattle baron" . . . for saying of cheerleaders, bands, etc., "They never scored a touchdown" . . . for his distaste for KU bureaucrats . . . for educational trips to the Western Union office downtown . . . for his stubby pencils . . . for his unreadable (but to himself) notes . . . for his witty, unmatchable press releases. . .
FOR PLAYING HANDBALL several times a week . . . for his heavy overcoat . . . for his wide ties . . . for tales of his professional football playing days . . . for his slow driving..
FOR HIS EFFORTS which led to a good Memorial Stadium press box—a structure which stands as a memorial far above the Kaw Valley to a KU journalism graduate, all-conference football player, professional football player, sports writer and University of Kansas sports publicist.
Roy Miller
FIRST FULL JOHNSON ADMINISTRATION
1965
"And What Can I Expect From You?"
Dailii'Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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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
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
KU Prof To Give Humanities Talk
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.
"Recent Archaeological Discoveries and the Bible" will be the Humanities Series lecture, at 8 p.m. today by Dr. James E. Seaver, professor of history. He will use slides to illustrate the speech in Fraser Theater. A reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
Dr. Seaver has just returned from a year of teaching and study, under a Fulbright grant, at the Technion, a technological 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.
He joined the KU faculty in 1947 after having taught a year at Michigan State College. He received the E.A. at Stanford, was Boldt fellow at Cornell in 1945-46, and received the Ph.D. there. He has published
"Persecution of the Jews in the Roman Empire," and "Publius Ventilius, Neglected Roman Military Here." For several years, he coached the KU varsity tennis team.
Every year, the Humanities committee brings five or more visiting scholars to the campus but also selects one KU faculty member to give a Series lecture. Dr. Seaver is the 17th KU lecturer chosen since 1948.
Dr. Clifford Osborne, philosophy, was the first KU scholar to give a humanities lecture. Since then, in order, the KU speakers have been: Dr. John Hankins, English; Dr. Charles Realey, history; Dr. William Shoemaker, Romance languages; Dean Frederick Moreau, law; Professor Allen Crafton, drama; Dr. George Anderson, history; Dr. J. Neale Carman, Romance languages; Dr. L. R. Lind, Greek and Latin; Dean M. Carl Slough, law; Dr. William D. Faden, English; Prof. Jan Chapusco, music; Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe; Dr. Mary Grant, Latin and Greek; Prof. Elmfer F. Beth, journalism, and Dr. Richard DeGeorge, philosophy.
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
Housing Construction Booms Around Campus
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said work on McColum residence hall was moving right along even though the work might be a few days behind the original work schedule.
Student housing construction at KU is booming.
"All the major exterior work is completed." Wilson noted. "The building is completely enclosed and we have a good crew working inside," he added.
Work on the inside partitions is being completed along with the installation of the heating and ventilation system. Electrical wiring is also being finished.
LATER, FINISHING tasks such as laying tile and installing wardrobes will begin. Wilson said plans still call for the hall to be opened in September, 1965.
Also in the offing for KU students is a new luxury apartment development at 10th and Emery Road. The plan for the 114-unit complex is backed by four men from Wichita and Tulsa and Jerry Taylor, Lawrence realtor.
1965 Kansas Auto Tags Now on Sale
Despite the fact that auto registration tags can now be purchased by mail, more than 1300 of them were sold at the Douglas County Treasurer's Office yesterday.
THE 1965 tags have a bright red background with white numerals. "MIDWAY USA" is printed along the bottom of the tags.
Treasurer Edythe L. Norman said there were lines at the office all day. "Most of the people who came in today wanted special numbers." Mrs. Norman said.
KU students from other Kansas counties can mail their auto registration application forms to either the Douglas County Treasurer or to the county treasurer in their home county.
People who have lost their tax receipt will have to get a verification that they have paid it from their county treasurer before they can purchase a tag here.
STUDENTS WISHING to get Douglas County tags should list their Lawrence address when they mail in their application.
Persons who didn't receive a registration renewal application or have lost it can send in their 1964 registration card and receive a tag. There will be a 50 cents charge for a duplicate card.
The Number 1 tag was purchased by Larry Torneden of 704 Alabama St. Torneden had waited 14 hours, since 6 p.m. Sunday, to get the tag.
The receipt for payment of 1964 personal property tax on the vehicle must accompany the application.
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Page ★
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
Aerospace Companies Prepare for Bidding
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Aerospace companies are preparing to do some pretty competitive bidding for new military contracts in 1965 because of the current leveling of defense spending.
While none in the industry see any sharp cutbacks on the horizon, neither do they see any sign of an end
Rock Chalk Competitors Announced
Winners in the script competition for the 1965 Rock Chalk Revue were announced yesterday.
They are: "How the West Was Won" or "Let's Give It Back to the Indians," Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon; "That Spouse That Roared," Alpha Phi-Alpha Kappa Lambda; "Oedipus and Electra" or "That Grecian Kid's Stuff," Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi; and "Surfin' Samson," Kappa Alpha Theta-Kappa Sigma.
In announcing the winners, Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, said, "The competition was really close."
THE WINNING scripts were chosen from nine scripts submitted to the judges before Christmas vacation. Caston said.
Walter Meserve, professor of English; Tom Rea, instructor in speech and drama, and Herk Harvey, director for Centron Corp., Lawrence, judged the scripts.
"No script was judged over-all superior." he added.
Gaston quoted one of the judges as saying "All the scripts could have been produced this year."
"Fractured Flickers," theme for the 1965 Revue, may lend Hollywood glamour to the show, but the script writing meant hours of hard work in the opinion of the writers.
THE FINISHED product for Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi took "about 1,000 man hours," Mike Robe, Arkansas City junior, said.
Robe said his group kept a fresh approach to the script by working with a different aspect of the skit at each session.
Kevin Condon, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, estimated the Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon writers spent four to six hours a week in script writing.
The hard work is really just beginning, Condon said.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE JANUARY ATLANTIC?
"My Friend Saul Bellow" by Alfred Kanz;*Inn* an informal and illuminating analysis in an analysis of his new novel, *Herzog*, which is at the top of the best seller list.
"The Spread of Nuclear Weapons" by Raymond Aron: Will the arms race between the U.S. and U.S.S.R. continue in spite of the test-ban agreement signed by the Big Two? An answer is given. Questions concerning nuclear weapons is given by the noted French author and critic.
"Getting Away with Murder!" by Erle Stanley Gardner: An amusing account of the author's early days of writing when he, Dashiell Hammett, and Carroll John Daly were first breaking into print
What happens when an outstanding staff of editors sets out to produce a magazine of the highest academic and cultural Interest? You'll know when you read The Law. In an essay you'll sue you'll find fresh new ideas, exciting literary techniques, keen analyses of current affairs and a high order of criticism. Get your copy today.
to the present downhole in the defense budget. And more than a few are discomfitted by the fact that, while the fiscal 1965 budget calls for total expenditures of $46.7 billion, down $1.5 billion from the year before, spending for military hardware was set $2.3 billion below fiscal 1964.
Atlantic
The aerospace companies don't have all their eggs in the military basket, however. The supersonic transport program offers opportunity for many next year, and there is also the matter of space exploration.
Even so, the aerospace firms are looking for other fields in which to hedge their bets. One of the largest, Aerojet-General Corp., is casting its eye on the farm machinery field, which is pretty far removed from missiles and jets.
In California, at the western end of the aerospace crescent that swings from the Pacific coast and through the gulf states before curving upward toward the east, state legislators already have grown a bit alarmed over prospects of contract cutbacks and declining payrolls. They are urging the aerospace companies to turn some of their scientific knowledge and techniques into new fields.
Israel, Germany Establish Relations
BERLIN —(UPI)— Israeli Premier Levi Eshkol tonight called for establishment of diplomatic relations between West Germany and Israel.
UNITED NATIONS—(UPI) Indonesia appeared today to be considering appeals from world leaders that it give up the idea of quitting the United Nations.
Appeals Made to Indonesia
Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato added his voice to the appeals in a cable to Indonesian President Sukarno. Previously, U.N. Secretary-General Thant and General Assembly President Alex Quaison-Sackey of Ghana had urged Sukarno to reconsider.
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Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Common Market Trade Up in 1964 'Tight Money' Policy Expected in '65
BRUSSELS — (UPI)— The need for a tight monetary policy to fight inflationary tendencies is expected to cut back the gross national product of the six member nations of the Common Market in 1965 but it should be a good year for business
This has been the Community's best-ever business despite a running fight with inflation. Trade among the six—France, Germany, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg-is up 17 per cent over last year. This puts the intra-community trade increase since the common market began in 1958 up by 150 per cent.
Both France and Italy had to introduce strong price controls to hold down inflation. This slowed economic growth slightly but the dangerous upswing of prices was definitely slowed down. France's G.N.P. growth will be around three per cent.
The G.N.P. for 1964 will be about five per cent up on 1963, but the expansion will not exceed four per cent in 1965, according to predictions.
Belgium was in the most dangerous inflationary situation in the Community.
The French auto industry was hit by the credit squeeze and was unable to borrow sufficiently for development. All large French auto manufacturers were forced to cut back production and giant Renault reduced the working week to 40 hours. In late November, however, Renault announced it was returning to the normal working week.
The coal industry is suffering badly from competition with oil. Some 25 German pits are scheduled for closing in 1965 — reflecting the dilemma of the industry's 4 million tons pithead reserves.
WEST GERMANY continued its rapid growth in 1964 and all indications are that the steep upswelling will continue well into 1965.
The star performer was the German auto industry which (unlike the French, was unhampered by limited credit. Its output was estimated at 2.9 million, against 2.6 million in 1963.
Exports of German autos will hit 1,480,000 (m) units, compared to 1,330,000 (m) in 1963 and expectations are similar for 1965.
Gold and currency reserves held by the six increased by $320 million, according to latest figures. France's holding topped $5 billion for the first time.
Farmers harvested a record grain due to fine spring and summer weather, bringing in 58,600,000 (m) tons — 400,000 tons more than the previous best year of 1962.
Community imports were running nine per cent over 1963 and exports at about 10 per cent higher. This was reflected in the Community's
trade balance with non-member countries which is less deficitary than last year.
1965 WILL again be dominated by the need to hold inflation.
Hardest hit will be the building industry. Community governments are cutting down on building permits except for vital construction such as hospitals and low cost housing.
Interest on private loans for building will rise and help bring on the desired cutback. The rush to build was putting up cost of living prices generally and increasing the inflation spiral.
The global prediction is that economic activity will continue to expand but at a slightly lower rate than in 1964. The world business cycle which this year helped European economies is expected to be less lively.
Astronauts Termed Mixture Of Guinea Pigs and Scientists
HOUSTON—(UPI)Cross a scientist with a guinea pig, and the result is a U.S. astronaut.
Which is a figurative way of saying that each of this nation's 29 space pilots is in training to become both the experimenter and the experimented.
The average astronaut, in space, also is a part-time photographer, physician, engineer, radiologist, navigator, pilot and transport driver.
Such are the demands upon the men who will ride the dozen or so two-seater Gemini space capsules into orbit around the earth and the three-place Apollo ships to the moon between now and 1970.
DISREGARDING the heroes involved, the six U.S. astronauts who ventured into space during Project Mercury were little more than scientific sightseers. The art was too new, the flights too short and the Mercury capsules too small and limited for much more.
Ivy Cures All
By comparison, the "second generation" Gemini capsules are veritable flying laboratories. Each is nearly three times larger and heavier than its Mercury predecessor, and each will carry two astronauts.
The Gemini spacecraft can carry enough food, water, oxygen and fuel to keep its pilot and co-pilot in space for two weeks at a time—with enough room left over for the tools of the scientific trade that had to be left behind in Project Mercury.
The United States is investing more than $1 billion in Project Gemini. The returns should run the gamut from improvements in the nation's "spy-in-the-sky" techniques to perfection of space maneuvers to get men safely to the moon and back.
BECAUSE SPACE scientists wholeheartedly subscribe to the theory that one picture is worth 10,000 words, standard equipment aboard Gemini capsules will include cameras and an assortment of lenses and filters.
Circling earth in orbits ranging from as far north as the southern United States and Red China to as far south as Australia and Africa's Cape of Good Hope, the shutterbugs of space will collect snapshots of cities, towns, deserts, harbors, ships, railroads and highways.
The Defense Department, for one is highly interested in the results.
A particularly dramatic sequence of photographs could add impetus to that agency's idea of putting manned satellites in orbits over the poles to run "space sky" missions.
Photography will be a major Gemini goal from the very start—the three-orbit inauguration flight of Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John W. Young, now set for early 1965. While pilot Grissom handles the controls, co-pilot Young will man the cameras.
Creeping myrtle, also known as ground ivy, was once believed to be a cure for snakebite, intestinal trouble and envy.
Last chance to sign up for semester break trip or contact KU-Y office
Germany's interior demand will continue but there will be pressure on prices. France and Holland's interior demand will be moderate.
It's Alley Room Time Call VI 3-0281
Tension over prices will continue in the Belgium and Italian economies.
Welcome home to Christmas Ski Trippers!
Meeting of KU-Y SKI CLUB
Wed., Jan. 6
Union 7:00 p.m.
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The Alley Room? Where is it?
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The Alley Room? Where is it?
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1
KU Opens Conference Play With Victory Over Nebraska
LINCOLN, Neb.-The KU Jayhawks stretched their winning streak to six games last night by defeating Nebraska, 66-56, handing the Cornhuskers their first loss at the Lincoln Coliseum this season.
Well-balanced scoring paced the Jayhawks to the opening conference victory, as four KU starters finished in double figures. Al Lopes again proved to be the team leader, hitting 12 of his 18 points in KU's second-half comeback.
Walt Wesley was right behind Lopes with 17 points, followed by Del Lewis with 12 and Rinye Lochmann with 11. The five junior starters were the only Jayhawks contributing to the scoring, as Fred Chana accounted for the remaining eight points.
GAME HONORS, however,
went to Nebraska's sophomore
guard, Fred Hare. The high-scoring Cornhusker connected on seven of 11 field goal attempts and three of four from the free throw line to record 17 points in the first half. He finished the game with 22.
The Cornhuskers entered the game with a 5-6 record, with the five victories coming at Lincoln and the six setbacks on the road. One of the home victories was an upset of Michigan, then ranked the nation's No. 1 team.
NU was sporting a 5-3 record before the Big Eight pre-season tourney, but lost all three games and finished last in the running. KU won the tourney with an opening victory over Iowa State, and last second triumphs over Kansas State and Colorado.
KU JUMPED off to an early lead last night and built up a 22-10 edge during the first nine minutes. But then Hare hit five quick
points and Coley Webb added three to close the gap to 22-18 in the next two minutes.
The Huskers came on strong in the last four minutes of the first half to take a 35-34 lead to the dressing room at intermission.
Teams Win In 2nd Half As Big 8 Season Opens
By United Press International
By Clint Press Internationa-
l, this team trailing at halftime lost night as the Big Eight conference opened its basketball season. Each of the four winners deficits to share the early role as league-leaders.
Kansas State nipped Oklahoma 71-69 on Roy Smith's last-second tip-in and Missouri dropped Colorado 63-58 to represent the two home winners.
Oklahoma State and Kansas both posted road victories. The Cowboys won a 54-12 overtime thriller from Iowa State and Kansas snapped Nebraska's five-game home winning streak with a 66-56 triumph.
Big Eight basketball is idle until
UPI Top Twenty
TEAM POINTS
1. U.C.L.A. (13) (9-1) 275
2. Michigan (7) (8-2)
3. (Tie) Indiana (9) (9-0) 208
Wichita (4) (8-2) 208
6. St. Joseph's (Pa.) (1) (10-1) 160
5. Duke (7-1)
Led by Lopes and Wesley, the Jayhawks bounced back in the second stanza to build up another lead. Lopes tied the score at 36-36 with two and one-half minutes gone in the half, and then Wesley connected to give KU the lead. Lopes hit four more quick points, and the Jayhawks were again on their way.
7. San Francisco (8-1)
8. St John's (N.Y.) (7-2) 106
9. Illinois (7-2)
10. Davidson (9-1) 76
Second 10—11, Minnesota 53; 12 (Tie) Vanderbilt and Providence (1) 41; 14, Utah 20; 15. St. Louis 18; 16, Kansas 14; 17, New Mexico 13; 18, (Tie) Depaul and Kentucky 11; 20 (Tie), Brigham-Young and Bradley 8.
Saturday when Iowa State invades Oklahoma, Kansas State travels to Colorado, Oklahoma State hosts Nebraska and Missouri plays at Kansas.
Kansas State overcame a 40-37 Oklahoma advantage at intermission when the 6-foot-10 Smith tipped-in Jeff Simons field goal effort at the gun.
Reserve guard Ron Paradis led the winners with 14 points and Oklahoma's Bill Whitlock tallied 17 for the Sooners. Kansas State is now 8-4 for the season and Oklahoma 4-6.
Gary Garner led Missouri's second half spurt which erased a 37-28 Colorado lead. Garner hit 22 points, 13 coming in the second half. Chuck Gardner led the Buffaloes with 20 points.
KU TOOK its biggest lead of the game with four minutes remaining, as Lopes hit a pair of free throws to give his team a 57-44 advantage.
Missouri is now 6-5 for the year and Colorado is 5-7.
Guard Al Lopes paced the Jayhawkers with 18 and Walt Wesley tallied 17, but game scoring honors went to Nebraska sophomore Fred Hare with 22. Kansas is now 9-3 and Nebraska is 5-7.
Kansas, down 35-34 at halftime, raced past the Cornhuskers 16-3 in the opening minutes of the second half to roll to its sixth consecutive victory—all on the road.
Oklahoma State shot down Iowa State in overtime after the game ended in a 46-46 regulation deadlock. The Cyclones led by as many as 18 points in the second half after holding a narrow 26-25 intermission lead.
The Cowboys are 8-4 and Iowa State is 3-8.
Alley Room Time
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But again the Cornhuskers put on the pressure, as a press seemed to bother KU. Nebraska narrowed it to six points, 60-54, with 1:30 remaining. But Lewis and Lopes each popped in a pair of charity tosses, and Lochmann added a fielder to put the Jayhawks out of reach.
The Jayhawks were bothered by foul trouble, as Lopes picked up three in the first 11 minutes of the game, and added another mid-way in the second period. KU committed nine team fouls in the first half, and Lopes, Lochmann and Wesley each had three early in the second half.
ON THE OTHER hand, the Jayhawks had only three trips to the free throw line in the first half, and missed on all three attempts. Wesley notched KU's first point from the charity line with nine minutes left in the second period.
But the Jayhawks took advantage of NU's last-minute fouling, hitting seven of 10 second-half attempts.
Coach Ted Owens will use this week to prepare the Jayhawks for their second conference game, as the Missouri Tigers visit Allen Field House Saturday night. KU will then take to the road for games with Colorado, Iowa State and Kansas State.
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Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
CHILD CARE in my home with fenced yard, weekdays, reasonable rates, hourday-or-week. Have references and experience. CALL VI 3-0506. 1-11
Now available: Classical and Folk Guitar
CALL VI 3-0026 for appointment.
PRINTING--for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at V I 2-0388.
tt
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals
SEE Ola Smith at 939$\frac{1}{2}$ Mass,
V 3-1526
PARTY TIME? Building available for
session. PHONES: Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and airplane, bike, luggage racks and
die downs. SEE BECK at 7th and Mioct
or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLGREST BEST RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, 9th and Iowa. ff
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Don't miss the fun! Also Mon., Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and 10th. 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.
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 V 1-2791. tt
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-22
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
FOR RENT
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men. Close to campus, utilities paid, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534, tf
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments
Seen at 1821, W. 24th, or CALL VI-2 3711.
ttf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, Duck Feeder. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086. **tt**
Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice leather cover and study conditions 2 biks, from the Union. Utilities paid. PHONE VI 3-3465.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electronic, and computer business equipment (formerly Business Machines). 115 E. H., 8th, VI 3-0151.
2-bedroom furnished basement apartment at 1629 M. 22nd Tren. Utilities paid.
Prefer 3 graduate students. CALL VI
3-5779 after 5:30 p.m. 1-8
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private school, private nursing mum weekly, $70. Senior senior student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
Good 3-room house between KU and
15 Telephone VI 3-4919 - 4-11
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour. Call 516-748-9867 after Jan. 1st, Write P.O. Box 502, Lawrence, or Phone VI 3-8376. 1-11
WANTED
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
If you can drive it in, we'll consider it.
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. tt
Washing and ironing done in my home
Reason VI 2-2598. 1131 New Jersey Hs.
H
FOR SALE
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
Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin, yellow gold with diamond pearls and sapphires. Spencer microscope original cost $65.
sell for $20. CALL V1 3-0887. 1-8
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 West Santee 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 V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, prepared for classes. Formerly known as the Theta tfs. Note: CV I 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (Jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI $-7102. tf
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, port-
able equipment for the University of Hermes,
Royal, Royal-Sichron-Corona, Olivett.
Adding machines, office supplies and
documentaries. Typewriter, 70-
Mass., VI 3-3644, tt
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
1956 4-door Chevie. Six-cylinder, stand-
ard transmission, new tire, radio and
heater—$350. Also new 21" Zenith port-
able TV with stand—$75. Contact John
Hedstrom at 923 Ohio, 2nd floor apt.
after 7 p.m. 1-7
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—
KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with
Marker Bindings . . . used two days . .
$80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. . .
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TAPE RECORDER: transistor Ross tape
machine with thermal
condition (3 months). Excellent for
speech practice and fun with roommates. Reasonable. Call Serach at VI-15
1964 Pontiac GTO hard-top: 4-speed, 389 cu. in., white leather upholster, bucket seats. $2.500. CALL VI 2-1854, after 5 p.m.
VI 3-0182.
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THE LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10"x5'5. 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone KI 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
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1946 4-door Cadillac Sedan. Phone VI
7-0221 1-7
GUITAR-dual pickup Airline, with case, will hang. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-11
1960 Austin Cambridge—Must sell immediately—going abroad. Red and gray, radio, heater, new engine, seat belts, best offer. CALL VI 3-6807 after 5 p.m.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, technician, or these types, pertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. ff
MILIKENES SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
hours 7, dm tape transcriptionions. Office phone VI 3-5920. pn 121- penn.1213 Maff
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. MLC Mrs. Carbare, 2407 Vale, TI 2-1648.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Viceint at VI 3-5554. CALL Bettin
H
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business times. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
7th & Mass.
Fast and accurate typing services. theses.
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. **f**
**h**
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluently and comfortably in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Business Directory
Eastern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Tune up - Engine rebuilding - Complete
work) Most reasonable prices in town,
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Garage 337 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ff
District Manager
WANTED-
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- Salary $1,200 plus Incentive
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Will train qualified man
- Good education
- Pleasing personality
1 Pair of men's glasses, found at Naismith and Sunnyside, Monday morning. Owner identify and pay for ad. UN 4-3198. 1-7
- Sales experience
- Sales experience
- Contact with public
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- Part time considered
Theses or term papers done in my home.
ALL Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6078. V
*All Mrs. Oxford, VI 2-6078.*
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for farmers for drags or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Write: 4016 Washington
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your work a high level of professionalism machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6045.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tt
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. **tf**
Experienced typist. Former secretary will
assist with documentation. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
bowney 2521 Alabama St. Phone 3-
8388
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
carbon ribbon typerter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
tt
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper. Fast and efficient service, electric type-merchant competency rates. CALL MHR Harrison at VI 3-6034
Experienced typist will do dissertations,
experience with typesetting, electric typewriter with carbon ribbon,
special symbols. Prompt service and
reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000
tt 3-7485.
CAR REPAIR
Call: LO 1-1090, Kansas City, Mo
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9544. 1-22
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Ebayer et al. 1929-30
Miss. Mishler at VI 31-1029
1-11
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1965
SAFE T Y E I L M
Semester's Wind-Up Brings Many Problems to Students
Students-turned-prophets are beginning to predict their own doom as Christmas visions of sugar plums give way to more scholastic thoughts of final week beginning Jan. 25.
The KU student is now faced with three weeks of term paper deadlines, last minute tests and quizzes, and at least some serious contemplation, if not some serious studying, of final examinations.
The most pressing scholastic event in the next three weeks is the Western Civilization Examination from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday.
For some the four-hour exam means the difference between graduating or not graduating; for others it is a chance to complete a graduation requirement on the first try.
SPECIAL REVIEW SESSIONS will be conducted by the Western Civilization Department this week for students taking the exam. The sessions will be from 7:15 p.m. to 9:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday in Dyche Auditorium.
Review will be presented by Western Civilization instructors, James E. Seaver, director of the program, said.
"Tuesday night will be devoted to coverage of the first semester readings; Wednesday night to the second semester's work." Prof. Seaver said,
ROOM ASSIGNMENTS for the examination are on the IBM cards given to students when they registered.
Looking beyond Western Civilization, some students are making plans to case the tensions of final week.
In meetings of organized residences, pleas are being made for quiet study conditions. Students are stopping by the Registrar's office in Strong Hall to pick up final examination schedules, and the more optimistic are even plotting second semester's schedule.
IN THE MIDST of the organization process of stocking up on food, pencils, and "anti-sleep" pills, one group of KU students came up with an ease-tension-make-money plan.
The Inter-Residence Council (IRC) is sponsoring a Survival Kit program among the four women's scholarship halls and Lewis and Hashinger Halls.
Letters were sent to the parents of these women students, asking them to purchase a Survival Kit for their daughter. The kit, costing $1, will contain candy, fruit, potato chips, and gum. The packages will be delivered to the women the Saturday before finals begin.
"WE HOPE THE SURVIAL KIT will serve as a little something from home to relieve tension." Kathy Rose, co-chairman of the Kit committee, said. "This way the student knows that at least one person is thinking about them during final week."
Miss Rose said the money raised from the Survival Kits would be used to set up a small loan fund in the Scholarship halls and residence halls participating.
Under the loan program, a woman student can borrow up to $10 with no questions asked. The money is repayable without interest after two weeks. Each hall will be responsible for their share of the loan fund.
AN ADDITIONAL TENSIONeaser has been added to KU's prefinal weeks—the instructor's option to hold no classes during the week preceding finals.
The dismissal option concerns only courses numbered over 50 in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of Liberal Arts, said yesterday.
and reflection can be dismissed." Dean Lewis said. "This action was approved by the College faculty last spring."
"The classes in which the instructors feel it would be advantageous for students to have a week for reading
ALSO CANCELLED THE WEEK preceding finals are all University activities, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, British Columbia, senior and Student Body President, said the no-activity ruling was put into effect several years ago by the All Student Council.
Mrs. Marcia Goldstein, assistant to the Dean of Women, said that the final week situation in the Freshman Women's Residence Halls would be much the same as always. Quiet hours will be observed and the dress dinners will be changed to casual style.
"The coffee and cigarette consumption will probably increase," Mrs. Goldstein said, "but we try to avoid tension or making final week an abnormal situation."
Final week across campus will be much as it is in the Freshman Women's dorms — more casual dress, a quieter atmosphere, and coffee and cigarette consumption at an all time high.
Steel Contract Talks Resumed
PITTSBURGH—(UPI)—Contract talks between the nation's steelmakers and the United Steelworkers (USW) resumd today after an 18-day holiday recess.
Of prime importance was the question of whether the union had revised its original demands during the recess because of the recent $6 per ton selective steel price increase announced by the industry on some products.
It was a moving ceremony, and the Finns who crowded the auditorium were impressed.
LATER, MAYOR EINAR Pyvkko wrote that "the students deserve special thanks because they came through with such talent and sincerity before a large audience, and created a favorable impression of American youth."
KU STUDENT EVELYN Thomas read selections from American Negro poetry, and there was a brief memorial service for the late President John Kennedy.
Colorado coed Susan Clyde gave a talk on American independence which was translated into Finnish by her friend, Helen Laaksonen of Järvenpaa, a student at KU.
The Fourth of July program came about because the American students were part of a unique language training program administered by KU and operated jointly with the University of Colorado. The program is sponsored by the Carnegie Foundation.
Official Bulletin
Thirteen students from KU, 13 from the University of Colorado, and 14 others from colleges and universities around the United States gathered at the front of a grade school auditorium in Jarvenpaa and in creditable Finnish sang the Finns' national anthem.
They followed this with the Star Spangled Banner, several hymns sung in the Church-Slavonic dialect, and piano and vocal solos.
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on
public Schools, Sign up on 17 Valley,
Public Schools, sign up on 17 Valley.
Ph.D. Final Exam: Richard C. Basinger, mathematics, 3:30 p.m., 119 John Sorenson, pharmaceutical chemistry, 2 p.m., 522 Malott
German Graduate Reading Exam: Saturday, Jan. 16, 9:30 a.m. in 110 Fraser Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by 4:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 8.
Some young Kansans last summer helped the little city of Jarvenpaa, Finland, discover the meaning of the American Fourth of July.
Finns Celebrated American Holiday
A Ph A Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324
Malott "Behind the Window."
Police Management Seminar, All day Kansas. Union.
Malott, "Behind the Window." **"The Senate," 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Residual Hall**
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m. 24N
Society of American Societies to teach about American society
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Student Union.
Inquiry Forum, 7:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center, Littoral Technical Center, 8:00 p.m. Student Center, YCS Discussion Group, 8:15 p.m. Student Center.
Christian Science College Organization,
7-30, Davenport, Iowa
For seven weeks each year, 30 to 40 American students become residents of Jarvenpaa and plunge into intensive studies of Russian. This is followed by three weeks of travel in Russia. The students take a pledge to speak nothing but Russian to each other in the classroom, at meals, and throughout their daily routine.
7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Inquirers Class, 7.30 p.m. Canterbury
bury Church.
Humanities Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Dr. Linda Ruckman
ovations and the Bible. Easley, Easley
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
9:35 p.m. Methodist Center, 1381 Orad
Ireland
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:30 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Osprey
TOMORROW
Sanitary Engineering Conference, All Day. Kansas Union
SUA Men's Table Tennis Tournament,
6:30 p.m. Student Union Ballroom.
8-man playoff to determine team to represent KU in Region 8 playoff.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert
Gerken.
Film Service, 7:00 p.m. Gibb
1:00 p.m. Robb
Hood." Fraser Theater.
Recital, Hospital. 8:00 p. Swarovski
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Swarthownt Recital Hall. Robert Ward, pianist.
Italy's Juke-Boxes Feature Silence Disc
ROME—(UPI)—Relief is on the way for the human who is weary of listening to the incessant clatter of rock 'n' roll, jazz and beat music that reverberates from thousands of jike boxes in cafes, restaurants and bars.
The Italian juke-box industry currently is experimenting on a new machine which, in addition to a slot for the coins that set the contraption going, will possess an additional slot marked "silence." The insertion of a coin here will keep the machine quiet for a certain number of minutes.
There are almost 20,000 juke boxes of various types—including cine-boxes offering the added horror of watching the performer on film—in operation in public places throughout Italy.
Man has always paid for his amusements more willingly perhaps than for his necessities. But he had to wait until the 20th century to encounter a proposal that he pay not to be amused.
by their products has grated on the raw nerves of enough listeners to make it worth while to offer them silence—at a price.
But Italy still is a long way from the 45,000 similar instruments of torture that constantly hammer away at the ear drums of West Germans and the 33,000 in tiny Belgium.
Market research analysts have now convinced the jukie box industry's leaders that the racket made
While teen-agers stuff juke boxes with coins to listen to the Beatles. Rolling Stones and other "beat stars" make noise, other customers may be willing to insert coins into the noise-makers to get a few minutes of welcome silence.
It seems that the only winners will be the men of the juke box industry. After all, it is not every industry which can offer a product where the customer is willing to pay to listen to it—and also pay not to hear it.
But why study Russian in a Finnish city?
AN ACCIDENT OF HISTORY makes Jarvenpaa an ideal site for the Kansas-Colorado language study program. As a result of the Soviet seizure of southeastern Finland in 1940 and again in 1944, virtually all the inhabitants of that area migrated to the remainder of free Finland. Among them were the inhabitants of Russian-speaking communities close to the Soviet border.
Some 600 of these refugees settled in Jarvenpaa, making it proportionately the most Russian of all Finnish cities. They speak modern Russian, and when they converse with students, it is in virtually the same language used in Russia today.
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JARVENPAA IS A RAPIDLY growing city of about 15,000 in wooded, rolling hill country. The public grade school where the Americans study is at the edge of town, set amid fir and birch trees, as are many Finnish residences.
The students live in dormitories, about six to a room. They eat Finnish food, exercise in the school's gymnasium, and spend a tremendously busy day learning language.
There are several advantages to studying in Finland, free of Russian restrictions and red tape. One is the students acquire a knowledge of Finland, as well as the Russian language, from their neighbors.
FINNISH-RUSSIANS FROM THE Finnish capital of Helsinki, which is about 30 miles away, often visit their relatives and friends in Jarvenpaa. The Americans, in turn, frequently go to Helsinki to enjoy its entertainment and cultural events.
After a day of studies, they often ride bicycles the mile or so into the heart of the city, where they may spend an evening with a Russian-speaking family.
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LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 62
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
Flexibility Becomes Key In Grad Policy Changes
KU master's degree candidates may find that they no longer are required to write a thesis.
Upon recommendations by the Graduate School Council, the Graduate School faculty passed measures affecting the hours and thesis requirements for master's degree candidates and the post-comprehensive examination enrollment requirements for doctoral candidates.
The changes will effect those graduate students in programs leading to the M.A., M.S., Ph.D. and Ed.D.
"ONE THEORY behind the changes is that we are giving the departments more flexibility in designing their graduate programs," William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, said.
"The Graduate Council feels this is necessary because of the wide variety of programs offered by the Graduate School. The special needs of the departments and students must be met, and by getting away from the strict adherence to credit hours by graduate students we hope to stir creative imagination in planning new programs," Dean Albrecht said.
According to the changes in the
Don Pierce Mourned In Topeka Services
At least 800 persons, including representatives from every Big Eight conference school, crowded into Grace Episcopal cathedral yesterday for the funeral of Don Pierce, sports publicity director at KU.
Two memorial funds have been established in Pierce's name.
A Don Pierce Memorial Athletic Fund has been formed. Wade Stinson, athletic director, said the fund was established from contributions received by the KU Endowment Association. The family has requested memorial contributions in lieu of flowers, he said.
"WE HAVE NOT decided yet how the fund will be used and we won't decide until we have talked with the family," he added.
The Big Eight Sportswriters-Sportscasters Association onouncled Tuesday the establishment of the Don Pierce Reporters Trust Fund.
The fund, initiated by Pierce's newspaper and broadcasting friends was established as an educational fund for the Pierce children, Ann 18, Wayne, 13 and Bobby, 10.
RAY EVANS, president of the Trader's National Bank, Kansas City Mo., will administer the fund. Evans was a KU All-America football player.
Pierce, 45. died Sunday in the
KU Medical Center of head injuries suffered in a two-car collision in Lawrence New Year's Eve.
His wife Vivian, 43, also injured in the crash, was in "fairly good" condition today at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
A NATIVE OF Topeka, Pierce was a 1941 graduate of the KU School of Journalism. In 1940 he was an All-Big Six center at KU and later played pro football for the old Brooklyn Dodgers and the Chicago Cardinals.
Representing KU at the services were Jack Mitchell, football coach; Wade Stinson, athletic director; Ted Owens, basketball coach; A. L. (Dutch) Lonborg, retired athletic director and Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, retired basketball coach.
Coaches from the universities of Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Iowa. Kansas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma State universities also attended the funeral.
Others included Reeves Peters, director emeritus of the Big Eight conference; Wayne Duke, present conference director; and E. A. Thomas, retired director of the Kansas High School activities association.
HENRY BUBB, past chairman of the board of regents, represented the board at the services.
master's degree programs, the various schools and departments within the University may make the master's thesis optional. Departments also have the option of testing master's candidates orally, by written examination, or by both methods. In the past, the thesis for M.A. and M.S. candidates was mandatory, and examinations were required to be at least partly oral.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL faculty lowered the minimum credit hour requirement for the M.A. and M.S. degrees from 30 to 24 hours of approved graduate work.
Dean Albrecht emphasized that in making the master's degree thesis optional, the graduate school is not taking research out of the programs.
"If the thesis is not required, then other independent research techniques will be used—such as seminars," Dean Albrecht said.
All new or revised programs are subject to the approval of the Graduate School Council, Dean Albrecht said.
REGARDING THE doctoral degree requirement changes by the Graduate School Faculty, the insidence requirement at KU was left at two semesters, but the doctoral candidate may be involved in teaching, up to half-time, during this period. Full time study was previously required.
Under the new regulations, doctoral candidates must wait at least five months following successful completion of the comprehensive oral examination before they are eligible to take the final oral exam.
During this period, the candidate must be enrolled in at least 12 credit hours. The old requirement set a minimum of 24 graduate hours between the comprehensive and final oral examinations.
DEAN ALBRECHT said the old 24-hour requirement between the comprehensive and final examinations was too rigid.
"Not every doctoral dissertation its into the 24 hour pattern," Dean Albrecht said.
Weather
Fog is likely again tonight, and skies will be mostly cloudy tomorrow. Not much temperature change is predicted. The low tonight will be in the middle 30's.
KU May Triple By Year 2000
KU's student population could more than triple in the next 35 years, bringing enrollment to more than 45,000, Kenneth B. Anderson, dean of the school of education, predicted yesterday.
Anderson's predictions were in a report released by KU officials which indicated potential enrollments for every school year from now until 1999-2000.
Though the 12,344 present KU enrollment is a record, this figure will double during the next ten years. Anderson forecasted. At that time, Anderson said, there will be 15 to 16 million college-age people in the United States, according to the Population Reference Bureau.
THESE ENROLLMENT increases actually depend on several factors, Anderson said.
Limiting factors might be higher tuition charges, selective admission policies, economic conditions, world conflict, failure to maintain present KU enrollment ratio in competition with other institutions, decrease in out-of-state enrollments, availability of teaching personnel, opportunities for employment, and changes in the pattern of higher education in Kansas.
Factors which could increase enrollments might be increases in appropriations for facilities and personnel, increase in financial aid to students, better economic conditions, lack of employment opportunity, increased demand for trained personnel by government, business and industry, political stability in world affairs, and the ability to sell higher education to the people of Kansas.
CONTRIBUTING TO the increase in KU's population particularly will be an increase in college-age Kansans. About 79,000 people are expected to enroll in Kansas colleges this year.
Potential college entrants will soar to 131,000 by 1974-75. But, the biggest increase will come in the following 25 years when the number of college-age people in Kansas again doubles. More than 270,000 students are expected to enroll in Kansas colleges and universities in 1999-2000.
This year's eight per cent increase in student body has been only a hint of things to come.
ONE REASON FOR KU's population increase this fall has been the large enrollment in its freshman class. New freshmen increased by 511 or 25.6 this fall.
Next year the increase could be even more significant as there will be almost 16 per cent more seniors graduating from Kansas high schools.
This year's enrollment came from 214 schools in 95 of Kansas's 105 counties. Forty-four states also sent freshmen to the University.
OF THE 241 KANSAS schools, 28 had more than 10 graduates enrolling at KU this fall. This is an increase of three over last year.
Schools with more than ten range from Wichita South High School to Wellington High School to Ottawa High School.
Also in the "more than 10" group are schools which have consistently sent more than ten graduates, such as Shawnee Mission East and Shawnee Mission North, Topeka and Topeka West, Wyandotte, and four Wichita high schools.
Ninety-seven Kansas schools each sent one freshman and fourteen sent as many as seven.
A majority, 83.1 per cent, of the new freshmen last year were ranked in the top half of their high school graduating class. More than a fourth were in the top 10 per cent of their class. Nearly one-half were in the top 20 per cent.
Anderson's predictions were published in a 15-page booklet. His predictions were based on the numerical relationships between university enrollment and the number of high school graduates.
This relationship, which includes variables, can predict enrollment estimates with accuracy, he said.
Scholar Strums Guitar During Study Break
A young man was sprawled across his bed in the smoke-filled room strumming his guitar apparently without a care.
But George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, has much to care about in his preparation for the years he will spend at Oxford University in England as a Rhodes Scholar.
Barisas, majoring in Mathematics, German, and Chemistry, is the fifth KU winner of the Rhodes Scholarship which he received on Dec. 19, 1864.
"I was tremendously relieved," the 6-foot blond said upon hearing of the decision. "The pressure from the interviews was indescribable. When my name was announced I was neither elated nor depressed, just a feeling of relaxation because it was over.
"THERE'S A SENSE OF PERSONAL accomplishment," Barisas said, "but it's also a humbling feeling being in the presence of all the former Rhodes Scholars. There's a humbling aspect."
After graduation from KU this spring Earisas will begin his two
to three year career as a Rhodes Scholar at Oxford, England.
AFTER A TWO YEAR PERIOD at Oxford, Barisas will have the option of returning, if he passes his comprehensive exams, to do an extra year of research and reporting his findings.
"I plan to continue my studies at Oxford, leading to a degree in chemistry." Barassa said. "I would hope to pursue later studies leading to a doctorate, probably in the United States."
The application for a Rhodes Scholarship consists of a rigorous series of interviews by former Rhodes Scholars, preceded by a careful study of transcripts and a paper written by the applicant on his accomplishments and hopes.
From the thousands who apply, only two are chosen from each state for the final interviews, which are then narrowed down to the 32 winning entrants.
"OF COURSE YOU'RE anxious." Barisas said of the interviews, "nervous and anxious, everybody is. I think one of the facets the
A. B. GREENBROOK
George Barisas
committee is trying to investigate is to see how you react and handle yourself in such a situation. Poise in these interviews is of considerable importance and maintaining your composition."
Although a triple major may put some students on a 24 hour study schedule, Barisas said, "I have flexible study habits. I adjust my studying to the work in the courses. You have intense periods and slack periods so I study in bits and spurs. I think one has to strike a balance between studying too much or not enough."
Even Rhodes Scholars find themselves taking breaks between the study periods.
"I PLAY A FEW SONGS, get a coke, or just run across the hall," Barisas said. "But I very seldom take a four to six hour study break.
When asked if his car tempted him to take longer study breaks
than necessary Barisas said, "I couldn't get along without it. It doesn't tempt me away. If I were in the mood to be distracted I'd be distracted no matter where I was."
"I've been folk singing and playing the guitar since I was a freshman," Barisas said. "I find it good relaxation and in some ways it's a form of self-expression, especially when you're in the sciences where you don't deal with human values and emotions."
AFTER BEING GRADUATED from Southeast High School in Kansas City, Mo., Barisas received a four-year scholarship in chemistry and three mathematics department scholarships.
At KU he is active in the German Summer Language Institute, Chairman of the College Intermediary Board, editor of the student-produced German magazine, Versuch, and has been elected to Sachem and Phi Beta Kappa.
Barisas has also received a National Science Foundation Research Grant for his research in chemistry.
PRESENTLY RESIDING in Tempolin Hall, Barisas is now working on a senior research project in chemistry, but not the customary type, he said.
He is working on the solutions of chemistry problems by computer and writing and running programs.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
Education
Financial Dilemma
FACED WITH AN INADEQUATE SOURCE of revenue for higher education in Kansas and faced with rising costs brought on by the tide of new students seeking admission to colleges and universities, the Kansas Board of Regents voted last week to raise fees charged at state institutions.
At present there is not enough money made available to finance the quality of education that Kansas people seem to want and their sons and daughters have a right to expect.
YET THE STATE PROVIDES only 44 per cent of the total operating income for KU and only about 38 per cent if contributions from private agencies are included. Thus, though state-governed, the state institutions are only assisted not supported.
The problem is a complex one. A large part of the responsibility for the present mess must be placed in the lap of the governor and the state legislature. State institutions are a direct, historic, and total responsibility of the state of Kansas. The schools are financed, audited and controlled directly by the elected and appointed officers of the state of Kansas.
This situation is almost unique and is, at the same time, tragic, for the state institutions are children of the state, yet the state fails to be responsible for its welfare.
MORE AND MORE KU is becoming dependent on funds made available through private donations and federal money. However, these sources presently do not fill the gaps left by a state legislature, that, like others, has been jealous of any Federal intrusion into their private domain.
Here are some facets of the problem. The Board of Regents earlier this year set down the following guidelines for general budgetary requests of the six institutions under its jurisdiction.
1) NO NEW PROGRAMS ARE SUGGESTED. This alone curtails the required development and expansion of activities and aims that are needed to meet the challenges of a present-day world crisis.
2) NO PRESENT PROGRAMS ARE EXPanded. Here again unnecessary limitations are placed on our institutions that prevent them from playing any dynamic, forward-looking role at all. We are foolishly closing the doors to the world of new knowledge and discovery.
3) FACULTY SALARY INCREASES ARE held to a total of four per cent. A $1.4 million faculty salary increase was among the items cut from the proposed budget by state budget director, James W. Bibb. That four per cent increase, had it been granted, would not have prevented a relative decline in KU's competitive salary position.
This university's average compensation of its faculty-(including non-salary benefits) is woefully behind many other state institutions that lack the academic quality KU has been long noted for.
In this year, as in past years, KU has lost some of its finest professors to competing schools that could and would pay them adequately. This exodus of talent deprives Kansas of one of its most valuable resources. Can the state really afford such a loss? I think not.
4) ADDITIONAL FACULTY POSITIONS are computed on a basis of one position for every 25 new students. This would provide an over-all ration of 16:1; yet the usual student-faculty ration for comparable schools is 9:1 or 11:1. This seems to be a dangerous trend in an institution with a continuing and growing obligation for research and graduate instruction.
5) IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS, the Regents also placed restrictions on the financing of repairs on old facilities and on building new ones. This means more students jammed into already over-crowded facilities.
The nature of the problem, unclouded by more statistics, is quite clear. The state schools cannot now, or in the future, under present conditions, meet their responsibilities to Kansas and the nation and to their students as long as they remain too poor to do so.
The problem will grow. Because of increased enrollment the financial needs are growing by 10 per cent each year and will continue to do so for the next decade or two.
SOMEONE HAS TO PAY for quality education. And now it is the student who is being burdened beyond his means in a stop-gap measure. The fee increase will solve the problem. Chancellor Wescoe stated the situation precisely when he said after last week's meeting:
"As it is now there is no change. We raised fees to maintain the status quo.
"There is not a one of us (the heads of the state schools) who believes this is the way our program should be financed," he said.
Since present federal and private funds are not closing the gap fast enough to hold the line, the solution to financing education must come from the governor and the legislature. The problem is complex, but it is, nevertheless, their problem and it is high time that they stopped their heel-dragging on this issue and find some solution or combination of solutions.
THE SOLUTION seems to be in some form of increased taxation. And any such suggestion immediately brings anguished cries of outrage. Some are from already taxed-to-death lower-income wage earners. Others come from the natural gas and oil interests in this state that are entrenched firmly behind protective statutes and they, though able to afford it, resist any effort to increase their taxes.
Understandably most legislators are reluctant to raise taxes. Some are concerned about the already high rate of taxation on certain segments of the population; many of them are vested and selfish interests themselves or products and puppets of vested interests and refuse to raise tax revenues out of their own pockets.
HOWEVER, this issue is one that should supersede selfishness and petty motives for brainpower and intellect are perhaps America's most precious resources; higher education is this country's most vital investment in the future.
Let it be hoped that the Kansas legislature and Gov.-Elect William H. Avery realize this fact and act accordingly and promptly to rectify the present neglect.
THE PROBLEM DEMANDS an answer; it is the responsibility of those dedicated public servants to find it.
Cambodia: Art of Survival
— Rick Mabbutt
By Phil Newsom
PRINCE NORODOM SIHA-nouk, who rules pint-sized Cambodia in the midst of the Southeast Asian trouble spot, must be conceded a very smart man or one in immediate need of a psychiatrist.
Since renouncing U.S. aid a year ago, he successfully has replaced it with financial help from France and military help from both Red China and the Soviet Union.
With recurrent threats to break off diplomatic relations with the United States and to recognize Communist North Viet Nam, he also has succeeded in
But bother the United States does and it was at United States suggestion that a new attempt at smoothing over troubled relations will be made at a meeting of Cambodian and U.S. representatives to be held on the neutral ground of India.
AS RULER OF A STATE comparatively insignificant both in size and population, the natural question is, why bother at all with this troublesome little man?
keeping the United States off balance in an area in which the United States has much at stake.
Sihanouk's importance to the United States stems from the fact that Cambodia borders upon
AND WHAT MAKES SIHA-nouk troublesome is that he has far less interest in the East-West struggle than he has in a conviction that both South Viet Nam and Thailand are anxious to slice up Cambodia between them.
South Viet Nam, Laos and Thailand, all of which the United States is pledged to protect against a Communist take-over.
It may be added that Thailand has similar suspicions concerning Cambodia and accuses Sihanouk of courting favor with Peking in the hope the Red Chinese will help him take over several Thai provinces.
GOLDBURCH PATRITION
"Forget That You're Not Supposed To Forget!"
Top State News
THE RECENT KIDNAPPING and slaying of Gladys Johnson, a Negro girl from Topeka, was one of the top news stories in Kansas in 1964.
The kidnapper, William F. Zimmer of Kansas City, aided in the search that blanketed six counties. Connected with this story was the story concerning the effectiveness of the Topeka Police Department.
Other top news stories in Kansas this year were:
The nation-wide defense spending cut which will close Schilling Air Force Base in Salina and the missile complexes at Forbes Air Force Base in Toneka.
EIGHT MEN—Paul Wunsch, William Avery, McDill Boyd, William Ferguson, Grant Dohm, Harold Chase, Jules Doty, and Don Smith—entered the race for the Republican nomination for Governor.
The Democrates took the electoral votes and the Republicans took the elected offices this year. William Avery was elected governor and Lyndon Baines Johnson was the first Democrat in 28 years to receive Kansas' electoral votes.
The Kansas Senate Reapportionment Committee conducted a study on reapportionment in light of the Supreme Court decision on reapportionment. The governor signed the law, which gave one seat to each county and 20 seats to be divided among the more populous counties. Atty. Gen. William Ferguson stated he believed it was unconstitutional to reduce the membership of the
Kansas House of Representatives to one seat per county.
Riots at the Garnett races caused the town to decide to cancel the annual racing event. Forty-six fans received fines amounting to $4,550.
THE CONTINENTAL GRAIN Corp. sold 78.5 million dollars worth of surplus wheat to the Soviet Union Jan. 4, 1964. The Russians reportedly want more than $250 million worth of the surplus.
The Kansas controversial Sunday Closing Bill was declared unconstitutional by the Kansas Supreme Court. Only one year old, the law was charged by the court as too general, and the court said the law did not operate uniformly.
Gov. John Anderson received his worst political defeat when the state Republican party did not name him as a delegate to the Republican National Convention.
The sheriff of Shawnee County, Vernon L. Robinson, was removed from office, 3 months and 24 days before his term expired by the Kansas Supreme Court. The new appointee, Lewis H. Falley, fired several staff members.
F F
AMONG THE VISITORS to the state of Kansas this year, because of the presidential election, were William Scranton, Barry Goldwater, William Miller, Hubert Humphrey, Mrs. Humphrey, and Lyndon B. Johnson. Johnson stopped off in Kansas City to visit the ailing Harry S. Truman.
Jim Langford and Don Black
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailij Hänsan
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908,daily Jan
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
Remains of Holy Land Cities Recall Time of Biblical Tales
tives
races can-vent. fines
AIN
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The
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Sun- laired ansas year y the i the upper-
The ruins of cities mentioned in the Old and New Testament were flashed across the screen last night in Fraser Theater during a speech, "Recent Archeological Discoveries and the Bible" given by James E. Seaver, professor of history.
received when y did date to Con-
Coun- res as res and expired Court. his H. mem-
Piles of rubble, stone arcs, headless statues, and the remains of Roman amphitheaters have survived the centuries, some have been standing there centuries before the birth of Jesus.
ARS to
ear, beacon,
Barry
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Johnson
ility to
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The Bible relates how Joshua brought down the Walls of Jericho, Prof. Seaver said most of the traces of the city Joshua destroyed are gone. He said there are some traces showing the city was besieged and abandoned.
6, 1912.
Press.
Wyork
n rates.
october
university
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PROF. SEAVER SHOWED slides of the mound where Jericho once stood. Three archeological expeditions have unearthed many layers containing cities. The oldest city of Jericho dates back to 7000 B.C. It was constructed of sun-baked brick. Two walls were discovered that date back to 2400 B.C.
University Daily Kansan Page 1
Joshua destroyed the city supposedly in 1300 B.C. Dr. Seaver said this could be true based in the fact that the ruins are so old.
Editors
German Graduate Reading Exam, Sat.
Jan. 16, 9:30 a.m. in 110 Fraser. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by 4:30
Friday, Jan. 8
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Final Exam, Richard C. Bashinger,
mathematics, Sorenson, pharma-
chemistry
TODAY
Sanitary Engineering Conference, All Day, Kansas Union.
SUA Men's Table Tennis Tournament,
6:30 p.m. Kansas Union Ballroom.
8-man playoff to determine team to represent KU in Region 8 playoff.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gorken.
Gerekken
Aluminium Film Series, 7:00 p.m. "Robin
Hood." Fraser Theater.
Faculty Recital 8:00 p.m. Swarthout
Residency 9:30 p.m. Epigonal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dantorth Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Cantorbin HFH Foundation Evensong. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1344 Oread.
YCS Discussion Group, 7:15 p.m. St Lawrence Catholic Student Center. Sociology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. Dr Murray L. Way 207 Blake.
KU Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Basement of red-roofed farmhouse west of Temple Dr. R. K. Moore who presides over radar simulation of the moon's surface.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Prof. Henry D. Alken, Harvard. "Morality and Ideology." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
CFM Meeting, 8:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center.
Now is the time to improve your STATUS —
Drive a STATUS THIMBLE!
The ruins of an ancient Roman theater were discovered in 1951 in a town called Dora. Prof. Seaver showed some slides of this ancient seaport near Haifa. Today the water there is shallow but at one time it was deep enough to accommodate ships. In 1100 to 500 B.C., Prof Seaver said, Dora was an important sea port. Alexander the Great took over Dora in the 6th Century and built the theater.
1948 MG-TC (Classic)
1962 MG-Midget
PROF. SEAVER PROJECTED slides which showed ruins of the town of Bethsheam. Prof. Seaver said the earliest record of Bethsheam was recorded in a victory tablet of Ramses II about 1900 B.C. Ramses II was a ruler of Egypt.
Prof. Seaver said the Bible says that Joshua took over Bethshean in 1300 B.C., but that this is an inaccuracy. David took over the city in 1000 B.C.
"David wiped out the temples and the Hebrews ruled the city until 700 B.C." Prof. Seaver said.
1962 MGA
1963 MG-Midget
PROF SEAVER HAD A SLIDE showing a Roman theater built about 200 B.C. in Bethshean by the Romans. The theater was able to hold 5,000 people. Fourteen tiers of stone benches still remain, as do the nine tunnels and exits.
One of the slides of the theater showed what Prof. Seaver said he thought was a cooling device for hot summer days in the theater. Small tunnels were situated to allow the North wind to come through them and the wind came in contact with a pool of water at the other end of the tunnel. The water would cool the air and cool the amphitheater.
1963 Sunbeam Alpine
1962 VW Convertible
1960 Austin A-55 Sedan
1960 Opel-Wagon
1961 Formulae Jr. (Gemen
Prof. Seaver's archeological tour took him to Nazareth. Prof. Seaver said there is some doubt that Nazareth stood in the time of Jesus. In
'Carmina Burana To Be Presented
British Motors
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Come in and look them over.
The University Chorus of 300 voices and the University Symphony will collaborate Sunday at 3 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium to present Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana." Prof. Clayton Krehbiel will direct this presentation of a modern composer's treatment of a medieval theme.
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
the ancient Arabic language that Christ spoke, the word "Nazarius" meant the "Lord". Scholars may have made a mistake in translating scrolls and thought the word referred to the city of Nazareth
PROF. SEAVER SAID THERE has been little excavation of the city. One of the slides shown showed what is considered to be the holiest place—the site of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary. A new basilica is being built there. There is a shrine under the church, Dr. Seaver said, where it is said Mary and Gabriel stood face to face.
Prof. Seaver said he visited the Church of Joseph, where there is a dwelling under the church where Mary and Joseph are supposed to have lived. Dr. Seaver said it looked like the remains of an old cistern to him.
Prof. Seaver showed a slide of a little known convent where some excavation is going on in the basement. The ruins of a small house and the tomb of the Herods were found. There are also the ruins of a basilica there. Ancient letters tell about a basilicia being constructed over the home of Mary and Joseph. Prof. Seaver said this could be the remains of their home if the ancient documents are true.
The slides of Caesarea show a desolate ruin with some remains of Roman architecture. There are a few columns and statues left there.
"ONE OF THE MOST spectacular excavation sites in Israel is that of Caesarea which at one time had a population of 200,000 people." Prof. Saver said.
Tidus came to Caesaria in 70 A.D. after sacking Rome. Early Christianity developed in that city.
"A PLAQUE TO PONTIUS PILATE was found in Caesaria," Dr. Seaver said. Paul was imprisoned there.
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FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP Special Meeting
7:30 p.m. — Wed. — Jan. 6
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Vice-Chairman Andrea Speer
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Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
Budget, Revenue Problems Face Legislature
By Suzy Tichacek
Balancing the state budget and producing additional revenue for new legislative programs will be the primary problems facing the 1965 Kansas Legislature.
The 44th regular session of the Kansas Legislature will convene in Topeka on Jan. 12. Once again the lawmakers will be confronted with the budgetary prospect of the state spending more than its income.
IN ORDER TO meet the monetary demands, Prof. Nehring felt it was almost inevitable for the Legislature to increase taxes.
"The Legislature doesn't have much choice in taking a positive action along the lines to produce more revenue to underwrite existing and new programs — especially in education," Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, said.
"The increases will be in sales and income tax," Prof. Nehring said. "1-3"
cause the governor said there will be no new sources of revenue."
According to a study made by the Governmental Research Center the balancing of the budget will be difficult to attain for two reasons. First, the 1964 Budget Session postponed an acute fiscal problem by resorting to bookkeeping devices. Also several of the programs of the new Legislature will require additional revenue, if they are adopted.
THE TWO MAJOR issues which face the legislature, besides the budget problem, include a comprehensive financial foundation plan for Kansas public schools and the problems of reapportionment.
The school foundation finance plan, the most important program in terms of financial magnitude, is a proposal by the state superintendent of public instruction. This proposal would allocate more state aid to primary and secondary schools by a revised method.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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off about the art of shooting pool . . a complete overhaul of the Indianapolis "500" by driver Dave Ash...a bit of verbal insecticide sprayed on the Beatles by Paul Krassner...some choice words from Henry Miller on our Big Board...plus a New Year's photo of Jill St. John that'll make any man lose his resolution. Pick it up at the newsstand. Or subscribe costs you $1.60 less than anyone else. Mail coupon before you're snowed in: Cavalier Subscription Div., Dept. CP, Fawcett Publications, Greenwich, Conn.
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The problem of reapportionment also must be discussed after a ruling was handed down by the U.S. Supreme Court last year stating that the seats in both houses of state legislatures must be apportioned on a population basis. Previously the urban centers had more voting strength but control still remained with rural areas. This was caused when the 1961 special session reapportioned the Kansas Senate on the basis of population and the House on geography.
"A new governor and new presiding officers in both houses makes the legislative action more unpredictable also." Prof. Nehring said.
lature will be dealing with are an expanded system of community junior colleges in Kansas, to increase the state gasoline tax by one cent and a new Sunday closing law to replace the one declared unconstitutional by the Kansas Supreme Court. Also modification of the state's workmen's compensation laws will be proposed.
mercial transactions. This code has been adopted in 29 other states.
"This code." James K. Logan, dean of the Law School said, "would be of aid to the industrial development in the state if people knew the laws would be uniform."
Prof. Nehring said, along with other legislative programs and several highly political problems, the outcome of the session would be hard to predict.
OTHER PROBLEMS THE legis-
The Kansas Legislative Council Judiciary Committee has also recommended the adoption of a Uniform Commercial Code for the regulation of a great variety of com-
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Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Largest Lecture Class Taught by 'Conductor'
It was the last meeting before vacation of the largest single lecture class at KU. Dr. William Bass, recently named Hillteacher in the first issue of the Jayhawker yearbook, began his introductory anthropology course by taking requests for Christmas carols. He then directed one, with mighty motions but a rather off-tune voice.
HE THEN BEGAN the lecture in earnest, using a projection apparatus, known affectionately by the students as the "Big Eye," which allows him to write dates, spell words, and project charts. Occasionally his hand would wander across the screen's range as he emphasized a point. Students would speak out if they didn't understand something, and Dr. Bass would pause and say "Let me try to explain it another way for you."
bitternly. "You got just what you thought you did on this test," was Dr. Bass only statement.
Next he took a voice vote of the over 450 students present as to whether they wanted their last tests back as an early Christmas or a late New Year's present. The vote was for the present, and several graduate assistants passed the numbered papers down the rows and in the balcony.
After closing with another carol, students clustered around him. One girl wanted to know if there were opportunities for girls to go on summer diggings.
"Can you cook?" Dr. Bass asked
THE GIRL ASSURED him she was an excellent cook, so he sent her on the double to see the head of the expedition who needed a cook. Another older, married woman said she was having difficulty studying after being out of school several years. He told her they would go over her last test. A third student said the class was confused over the different time periods, B.C. and B.P. (before present), and thought Dr. Bass would want to know so he could correct this confusion. Dr. Bass thanked the student and said he would convert them to the same term.
"THERE IS A certain mystery about where we came from, and now that space is on the verge of being conquered, human origin is one of the last unknowns.
Later in his office Dr. Bass said that knowing he wanted to teach, he went through his 11 years of schooling studying the teachers who taught him. He tried to adapt the better techniques he evidenced into his own philosophy—that of teaching not only the course, but the students as well.
His basic assumption is that anyone can make something difficult, but a teacher should work to make the complicated simple and interesting. He feels he is favored by his field of anthropology.
"All people were and are adventuresome to some degree. Through anthropology we can explore the past
HOCH AUDITORIUM
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Tickets:
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and learn for the present," Dr. Bass said.
Dr. Bass tries to give enough knowledge in the introductory course that students will be excited by the discoveries which have and are being made through archaeological diggings. He also gives practical information through his knowledge of bones—such as what to do if lockjaw occurs and not to swing a small child by his arms.
DR. BASS FIRMLY believes that whatever is done should be done well or not at all. He strives for exactness in a field which cannot always be exact. Yet he prefers to teach the huge introductory course rather than a small honors section. "The health of our upper division hinges on interest begun in the introductory courses. That makes it more of a challenge," he explained. Presently working on his own 700 page article, Dr. Bass has published much research with his upper level students.
AT
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Olds 442 was here!
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Whoosh! What you almost saw above was the wooliest number in years: Oldsmobile's 4-4-2. Sporting (and standard) equipment includes a 400-cu.-in. 345-hp V-8 mill backed with 4-barrel carb and acoustically tuned, chambered twin pipes. And "sticky" red-line tires. And front and rear stabilizers, heavy-duty frame, springs and shocks that make lean and sway mere memories. Three transmission availabilities, too, including 3-speed synchromesh, 4-on-the-floor and Jetaway automatic. Better hurry over to your Olds Dealer's. The 4-4-2 is a restless beast! (And it's the lowest priced high-performance car in America!)
'65 OLDSMOBILE Try a Rocket in Action...Look to Olds for the New!
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6,1965
THE Red Dog Inn
S
[Image of a scene with two figures walking in front of a building, surrounded by trees and grass].
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FAN FIGHTING
Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
OPNEING
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OG INN
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FAVORITE BEVERAGE SOLD
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st unique night club of its kind in the midwest . . .arious rooms, including the Stage Room, the main There will be two large bars . . . one on the mezhing about the Red Dog will be colossal . . . even immodate a full 40 kegs of the students' favorite rally known entertainers monthly. The Fabulous sued on opening weekend.
THE BOWERY BLUES
The image is too blurry to recognize any text. It appears to be an abstract or low-resolution photograph with a dark, almost black background and white reflective surfaces. There are no discernible shapes or patterns that could be interpreted as words or images. The focus of the image is unclear due to the lack of detail.
TASQUARED
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
For Ron Oelschlager
Football 'Foots' the Bills
By Susan Hartley
Football has always been the special interest of KU's fullback, Ron Oelschlager, but he does not plan to make it his career.
Although he was drafted by the Denver Broncos professional football team in the latter part of November, Oelschlager plans to enter the KU Medical Center next fall to become a medical doctor.
He will not enter without some memories of his football days, however, for he will have the aid of three major football scholarships—the Football Hall of Fame scholarship, the Red Blaik scholarship, and the National Collegiate Athletic Association graduate study scholarship.
To be eligible for the NCAA scholarship, an athlete must have a minimum grade point average of 2.0
and have distinguished himself as a member of the varsity football team.
OELSCHLAGER received his_other scholarship on Dec. 6, when he attended the Football Hall of Fame banquet in New York City.
"It was a mammmoth thing." Oelschlager said, "I met Adlai Stevenson, Ed Sullivan, Johnny Carson, and Mayor Wagner of New York City. All the football greats, including Otto Graham and Carl Rhodes, and the heads of big business, such as the Quaker Oats Co., were among the 1600 guests at the $50 a plate banquet.
"Each of the eight winners of the scholarship were announced and went to the front to accept the engraved silver bowl which we received along with the $500 award." Oelschlager said. "The members of
ATO's, Phi Kaps Keep Records Unblemished
Alpha Tau Omega and Phi Kappa Theta remain tied for the lead in Division II of Fraternity "A" league intramural basketball, as each team picked up its second victory against no defeats yesterday.
The ATO's had to go all out before downing Delta Chi, 38-36, in a double overtime game. Dave Adams tossed in the winning basket in the sudden death overtime. Adams and Mark Steeves, each with 10 points, paced the winners. Bob Hicks and Johnson each contributed 10 for Delta Chi.
Phi Kappa Theta had an easier time, rolling over Delta Tau Delta, 54-39. John Cahill sparked the Phi Kaps with 19 points, and was followed by Jerry Reilly with 11. Alan Bryant led the Delts with 12.
IN THE BATTLE between the two winless teams in the league, Sigma Nu edged Phi Kappa Psi, 40-36. J.C.Hixon led the winners with 12 points, followed by Sandy Buda with nine. Mike Finnigan with 11 and Jim Dreiling with 13 led the Phi Psi's.
Ellsworth and ROWB both extended their perfect records to 3-0 in Independent "B" action. Lawrence Independents won its second victory in as many contests with a forfeit over Tomahawks.
Bob Kratky and Mike Gatrost, with 14 and 11 points respectively, led Ellsworth to a 42-29 victory over BIB. Roger Krehbel led the losers with 14.
John Deakins' 12 points paved the way for ROWB's triumps over Foster, 41-22.
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the Hall of Fame were also introduced."
THE RED BLAIK award is auxiliary to the Hall of Fame award, and consists of $2,500 divided among the Hall of Fame award winners who are planning to attend medical school. This year, five of the eight were premed students, so each received $500.
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Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page $
Bureau Trying To Aid Students
Helping students to understand themselves, their interests, talents, goals and abilities is the job of the KU Guidance Bureau, where free counseling and testing of this nature has been available since 1944.
Located on the first floor of Bailey Hall, the bureau was organized in 1944 to answer the needs of World War II veterans, Gordon Colliser, professor of education and director of the Guidance Bureau, said.
Robert E. Shepherd, assistant professor of education and one of seven full-time Guidance Bureau counsellors, said, "The testing services which were the bureau's main interest when it began have become the second step in our counselling process. We try now to establish a meaningful, personal relationship with the student through as many interviews as he wants before we decide if any testing is even necessary.
STUDENTS ARE urged, Prof. Collister said, to 'take a look at themselves' when they come in for counselling.
"A NEW STUDENT can get lost and confused in a large University like KU. Before long, he'll find himself asking 'Who am I?' We urge him to be himself when he talks to us, so we can help him to describe himself and the things he considers important."
"Our bureau, however, has never been under the control of the Veterans Administration," Prof. Colliser said. "KU decided to start its own bureau, and to serve all students."
"I am afraid," he said, "that many people misunderstand what the guidance process is. We can't give a person a battery of tests, then offer an occupation that will set him up for the next 50 years.
"All we can do is to help the student describe himself, and testing is not always necessary for this. We interview students first."
"If they decide they want to take tests to further analyze their questions or problems, the bureau will administer such tests as personality, interest, achievement, and academic ability."
A PERSONALITY test, which exists in many forms, helps a student to compare such things as his strong and weak values, his inclination toward people or toward organizations, or how strongly he needs to affiliate. Prof. Shepherd said.
The interests tests, Prof. Shepherd said, are particularly helpful when a student is undecided about the occupation he wants to enter.
"As a result of these tests," Prof. Shepherd said, "the students can compare his outside interests—the things he likes to do for hobbies, recreation, etc—with those of people who are happy and successful in the field he is thinking about.
"A DOCTOR WHO enjoyed golf and fishing, for instance, would serve as an interesting comparison for the student who thinks he wants to practice medicine. He may be able to decide if he'll be comfortable with the people his occupation will involve."
The Guidance Bureau is also equipped with a complete tape library of recorded interviews with people in many different occupations. A student interested in lab technology, for instance, could go in in the library and hear first hand what some lab technician thinks about his work.
Seminars Begin Next Semester
KU will launch a new all-university faculty seminar on international development during the spring semester. At weekly luncheon meetings in the Kansas Union, for a period of 8-10 weeks in the middle of the semester, University faculty members and outside experts will speak and lead discussions.
The seminars, to be held from 11:45 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. on Fridays, will include discussions of various aspects of international development, such as social change, economic development, and assistance to colleges and universities abroad; programs already undertaken by the University; and the University's responsibilities and possible roles in the international field.
The bureau, besides the counselling services it offers, administers placement tests to incoming freshmen, the Summerfield and Watkins Scholarship testing, law and medical school admissions testing and some national tests.
"THERE IS A distinct difference between the KU academic advisors and the bureau," Prof. Shepherd said. "We can't possibly keep up with all the academic changes here, so we do not advise students on their semester schedules."
But the bureau does try to help those who come in with grade problems or questions about their majors, Prof. Shepherd said. Counsellors can at least help them decide if they are suited for what they are being trained to do.
"Educational and vocation complications quite often stem from personal problems," he said.
Sen. Pearson Plans Speech
U. S. Sen. James B. Pearson is scheduled to speak at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, in the Kansas Union. The speech is sponsored by the KU Collegiate Young Republicans.
Sen. Pearson is the first speaker sponsored by the CYR to appear at KU since the election.
"All persons interested in hearing Senator Pearson speak will be welcome to attend," Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and CYR chairman, said.
Porter said, "Senator Pearson will be back in Kansas to attend the reception and inaugural ball in honor of Governor and Mrs. William H. Avery, Monday, Jan. 11, at Topeka."
Pearson was a member of the Kansas Legislature from 1956 to 1960 when he became state Republican chairman. He resigned this post after the 1960 election.
Pearson would be considered a moderate Republican by most people, Porter said.
Gov. John Anderson appointed Pearson to fill Sen. Andrew Schoeppel's Senate seat after Schoeppel's death in 1962. Pearson was elected to fill the remaining four years of the term in the 1962 election.
Pearson has served on the Public Works Committee, the Interior Committee, and the Committee on Committees of the U.S. Senate.
A well-known philosopher will deliver the fourth Ethics and Society Lecture at the University of Kansas tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Philosopher To Lecture
He is Prof. Henry D. Aiken of Harvard University, who will discuss "Morality and Ideology."
Aiken, a prolific writer, is editor of the widely used paperback, "The Age of Ideology," and of Hume's "Moral and Political Philosophy" and "Dialogues Concerning Natural Religion." He is author of "Reason and Conduct," published in 1962 and is co-author of "Philosophy in the Twentieth Century."
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior, and Kaye Whitaker, Topeka senior, will speak. Stewart is student body president, and Miss Whitaker is vice-president.
Frosh Leadership To Be Discussed
A special meeting of the Freshman Leadership Program will convene at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
Bruce Cook, Newton sophomore, is chairman of the program which seeks to acquaint freshmen with leadership techniques which can be used in any organization.
You would imagine with some 8,000 KU students gone for the Christmas holidays, the deserted campus would resemble a ghost town in a John Wayne western, everything locked up snug and not a soul in sight. But you would imagine wrong.
The campus was noticeably less active than before the holidays, but a few people were around.
The library was closed for seven of the fourteen day holiday, but the few days it was open, circulation was busy. Graduate students and faculty members were the primary users of the library during the holidays.
'Deserted' Campus Was Lively
THE CIRCULATION traffic dropped to roughly half, although most of the student body was absent.
Normal circulation of about 1,500 books daily dropped to 700 books.
The library was the most inactive on Saturday morning after New Year's Eve.
Ladies working at the concessions counter in the Student Union anticipated a vacation during the holidays and enjoyed the relaxation for about four days. After that time, they became rather bored for lack of customers.
THE BUILDING and grounds department was perhaps the busiest group on campus during the vacation. Crews were seen scurrying into Lindley Hall auditorium where they put in new seats and risers. The entire south side of the auditorium was remodeled and painted.
The crew almost completely remodeled Strong Annex A by constructing new floors, installing new lights, and painting the interior.
One room in Malotl Hall was enlarged by ripping out several partitions. Another minor job completed while the students were gone was the construction of a bicycle rack behind Strong Hall. State employees were given half a day Dec. 24 and Christmas off for the holiday.
THE MIGRATION back to the campus was expected to begin Saturday by the concession counter ladies who had plenty of money to cash checks. But, the return began in earnest Sunday afternoon.
Monday the entire student body was back in school. Library circulation jumped to 1,600 books. Building and grounds crews had to work around students. The concessions counter had people in line to cash checks.
The Classical Film Series
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Fraser Theater
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It's Sandy's for delicious food at low, low prices. So if you have money problems but want a good meal, hurry on out to 2120 W.9th
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
KU Students Find Contrasts in Mexico
KU students visiting Mexico over the vacation found the country a colorful land of contrasts, a land where happy, simple people live in poverty beside concentrated wealth.
Sponsored by the International Club. 38 students and faculty members left Lawrence Dec. 20 and traveled by bus to five Mexican cities.
Students from the United States, Germany, Italy, England, Belgium, Norway, Puerto Rico, France, and Switzerland took the trip. They were accompanied by seven faculty members and students from Kansas State University, Cottey College in Nevada, Mo., Virginia University, and Harvard University.
"I liked best the Mexican people," Werner Amrein, Switzerland graduate student, said. "They all look so
happy although most of them live in poverty."
SIGMUND RO, NORWAY graduate student, thought the trip more of an introduction, or a starting place, for further study of the country.
"It is a country of contrasts both geographically and where the people are concerned," he said. He found extreme poverty contrasted with the concentrated wealth of a limited group.
"The people react in a much less subtle way than we do," Ro said. "It is less complex, more immediate."
Ro was most impressed by the anthropological museum in Mexico City. "I don't know to what extent these people in Mexico are conscious of this glorious past, but I think they are," he said.
$150,000 NASA Grant To KU for Graduates
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has made a $150,000 grant to KU to provide traineeship for 10 students working towards the Ph.D. degree in engineering and science during the next three years.
This is the third consecutive NASA grant to KU for graduate fellowships and 16 students currently hold these awards.
In discussing the grant, John R. Craig, research program manager of NASA, said, "It is almost unique among governmental grants since the university itself decides how it will be used. The recipient also has a wide latitude in selecting a field for study and research."
The goal of the traineeship program is to accelerate interest in fields that are valuable to NASA and to attract superior students to these fields.
"Many branches of engineering and science are essential, in some way, to NASA," Craig said. "Approximately 140 schools are now training nearly 2,000 Ph.D. candidates through grants similar to this one."
Both the student and KU will receive matching grants from the fund, approximately $2,500 for each of the 10 students each of the three years,
John S. McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said.
Dean McNown said this is one of four NASA grants now in operation at the University. Richard K. Moore, professor of electrical engineering holds two, one for radar and microwave radiometry studies for $231,000 this year, and one for study of earth radar returns from the Canadian Alouette satellite. $25,000. Dean McNown is chairman of the committee on interdisciplinary studies in space science and technology which administers another annual grant of $100,000.
ARMIDA BORDI, ITALY graduate student, was also interested in the museum. It is divided into rooms, each representing a period of their civilization, from the first inhabitants to the Spanish conquest.
Miss Bordi also mentioned the city of Cholula, a small village with 365 churches. One of these churches is built on top of one of the biggest pyramids in Mexico and overlooks the whole town.
"I think the markets are especially for Americans," she said. "They speak English and accept American money."
Susanne Hilling, Germany graduate student, thought the museum beautifully and generously built. "What struck me was that it was made up in didactic form to teach the Mexican visitor his history," she said.
"THEE ARE ALMOST NO ugly things in Mexico," she said. "What impressed me most was the University of Mexico City." It is the oldest university in the Southern hemisphere, but there are no old buildings.
The group spent Christmas eve in Mexico City. "The streets were beautifully illuminated," Miss Hilling said. They walked to the Cathedral of Mexico City.
The church and the buildings in the square in front of it were lighted uniformly with many small bulbs. "It made an overwhelming impression," she said. "It was so well done and so uniform. They refrained from color and exaggeration."
MISS HILLING FOUND MEXICO a good place to shop. "Everything is handicraft," she said. "They are well done with a good sense of color in good taste."
New Year's eve was celebrated in
Acapulco. Most of the group attended a party at the beach there, but Mr. and Mrs. Larry Schlotfeldt remained at the hotel and watched Mexican families celebrate.
Schlotfeldt is a Lawrence graduate student majoring in Spanish. "We were particularly interested in the customs of the people" he said.
WE DELIVER
AT THE HOTEL THE MEXICAN families all drank champagne and congratulated each other. There was a long series of embraces that are quite typical of the people, Schlotfeldt said.
Steaks — Pizza (Large 14", Small 10")
Shrimp — Ravioli — Spaghetti Italian Steak Sandwiches — Chicken Salads — Broasted Potatoes FAST SERVICE — HOT FOOD
He and his wife liked the inn where they stayed at San Miguel Deallenca the best. It was previously a convent for nuns. "It was rather drab from the outside but very picturesque inside," he said.
While in Puebla, the group visited the pyramids of Tajin and a ceramic museum.
VI 3-5353 La Pizza VI 3-5353
The $115 fee covered transportation, hotels, and three days of meals in Acapulco. Trip organizers were Norma Repuyan, Junction City senior and International club social chairman, and Jerry Harper, Wichita station.
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
terri
LAWRENCE
Open Thurs.eve. until 8:30
January Clearance SALE
Sportswear-Fabrics-Yarns Coats-Suits-Dresses Sleepwear-Towels Handbags
Reductions up to 50% off
Yearbook Distribution Changed to Strong
All Sales Final — Not All Stock Included
Jayhawker yearbooks will not be distributed at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Blvd.
A change has been made to distribute them at the rotunda of Strong Hall.
terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
803 MASS.
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University Daily Kansan
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring your date to THE STABLES for Fine Food and a pleasant evening. Open reception except Sunday. Private Party rooms available. Phone VI 3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
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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
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-22
FOR RENT
Furnished apt. for rent for 2 adults.
Roomy and private. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. on week-
ends. 1-12
Four-room basement apartment, furnished,
fished, private shower, private entrance,
$58, utilities paid. CALL after 3 p.m.
1-3300. Available February 1st. 1-12
Available soon, extra nice, roozy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men Close to campus, utilities paid, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534.
Crescent Heights and Oak Apartments—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL IV 2-3711.
ttl
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments furnished if desired. Contact Don at the phone number for reservations CALL, VI 3-1086. tt
Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice phone; room and study conditions? 2 bks. from the Union Utilities paid. PHONE V 3-14653. ttf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, hydraulic, and pneumatic business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 115 E. H., VI 3-0151.
2-bedroom, furnished basement apartment at 1629 W. 22nd Tren. Utilities paid.
Prefer 3 graduate students. CALL VII 3-5779 after 5:30 p.m. 1-8
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private home or evening mat weekday. $70. Call senior or graduate student. CALL VI 3-9633. 1-22
WANTED
Good 3-room house between KU and
JAH. Available JAH-
15. Telephone VI 3-4919
Baby Sitting in my home. 1/2 block from
Reasonable rates, CALL 875-2263
2263 1-12
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! GI Joe's 601 Vermont.试玩
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 NJ New Jersey
Phone VI 2-2598.
FOUND
1 Pair of men's glasses, found at Nalsmith and Sunnyside. Monday morning. Owner identify and pay for ad. UN 4-3198. 1-7
FOR SALE
Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin, yellow gold with diamond pearls and sapphires for $15.00, Spencer microscope, original cost $65 sell for $20. CALL VI 3-0887.
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
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 reading of texts for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tff
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
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
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贝洛at VI 3-0700. tf
1956 4-door Chevie. Six-cylinder, stand-
ard transmission, new tires, radio and
heater-$250. Also now 21" Zenith port-
able TV with stand-$75. Contact John
Hedstrom at 923 Ohio. 2nd floor apl.
after 7 p.m. 1-7
FOR SALE AT GREAT SACRIFICE—KASTLE COMBINATION SKIS with Marker Bindings . . . used two days . . . $80. Call Alix after closing—VI 3-2847. t
1963 Austin Healy 3000 Mark II Deluxe,
4 seater, red, 18.000 miles, roll-up windows,
excellent condition. CALL VI 2-
3673.
1960 Austin Cambridge, GOING ABROLA,
MUST SELL, 4-door, red and gray, red
interior, rebuilt engine, four cylinder,
4-speed transmission, excellent tires, radio
and heater, $850 or best offer, PHONE
VI 3-6507. 1-7
1964 Volkswagen 1200 Sedan; sea blue, service book maintained, in excellent condition. Our new car is on way. Must sell - cash basis. CALL VII 1-2168.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile house with small monthly payments. This house has deck and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
1958 Chev. Biscayne, V-8, factory air-
conditioned, automatic transmission, radio and heater, nice finish. $500. Ask for Vernon at VI 2-3327. 1-12
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10*x55*, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone KI 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
GUITR-dual pickup Airline, with case,
will waggle. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-11
1946 4-door Cadillac Sedan. Phone VI
3-9231. 1-7
Page 11
Business Directory
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tt
Now available: Classical and Folk Guitar
CALL VI 3-0026 for appointment.
CHILD CARE in my home with fenced yard, weekdays, reasonable rates, hourday-or-week. Have references and experience. CALL V1 3-0506. 1-11
DRESSMAKING — alterations, formals.
SEE Ola Smith at 938°1' Mass.
I 3-5263.
*ARTY TIME? Building available for
alphp fresh at VI 3-3985. PHONO:
alphp Fresh at VI 3-3985.
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Read the rates, prompt service. Phone:
2-3356
Wholesale Diamond Rings Call
MISCELLANEOUS
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per day. Call after Jan. 1st, Write P.O. Box 502, Lawrence, or Phone VI 3-8376. 1-11
Fraternity Jewelry
MILIKLENES  SOS—always first quality
tyling on LEB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptiones. Office
hours—7 a.m. p. 12m.-p. 1021. Maf
phone VI 3-5920.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be tested on these exams. Performed. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
5CHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
and rims, pair, luggage racks or
die downs. SEE Blanks at 7th and Mic
or CALL V 3-0581.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, also Mon, Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tt
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST FOUNDATION RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 9th and Iowa. tt
1960 Austin Cambridge—Must sell immediately—going abroad. Red and gray, radio, heater, new engine, seat belts $850 best offer. CALL VI 3-6879 at 1 p.m.
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
For the best in —
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPERANCE.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Jincent at VI 3-5504. CALL Bett
H
Experienced typist. 5 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er, fast accurate service. Reasonable
rates. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale,
2-1648
- alterations
- dry cleaning
- reweaving
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
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
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Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MIS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Perm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tl
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing, Speechwriting and languages. Quick and reasoned Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tfr
Fast and accurate typing service; theses, term papers, reports, and dissertations CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7287. tf
Theses or term papers done in my home
and on my desk at the University of
CALL MLL, Oxford at V1 2-60734. tl
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
extra time to develop your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. 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 V1 3-5630.
Expert typing on the sheets, dissertations
and letters edited by Katherine W. 1029
Mrs. Mishler at VI 31-1298 1-11
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetter Duplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Will do typing in my home, Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tt
Expert typist fully qualified to do terme papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- paper assignments in paper writing. Can carbon ribbon typewriter, Betty Muskrat, 40 Indian, or call VI 2-0019.
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
Former Business Major (KU), and legal secretary will type any required paper. Fast and competitive service, electric type-enabled, competitive. CALL MH Harrison at VI 3-6034.
Jamaica Bound
CAR REPAIR
KU Migration Planned For Spring Break April 3 to April 8
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-22
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equi-
nities for tractors to drags, tugs,
lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 837
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
- All meals provided—free rum party.
- Leave Kansas City Municipal Airport 4:00 p.m. April 3 by chartered jet. Round Trip Champaigne Flight.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
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. tf
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel next to Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
- Many other facilities provided such as transportation, sailboats, etc.
- All for $279.95
Contact Harold Klee or Buzz Wengler VI3-5529
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
All reservations and deposit of $100 by semester break.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of sweets/morn
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 paes—all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vermont
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 6, 1965
HAVE LOTS OF CLOTHES TO BE CLEANED AFTER CHRISTMAS VACATION?
100
N?
SEND THEM TO EXPERTS SEND THEM TO LAWRENCE LAUNDRY
LAWRENCE
launderers and dry cleaners 10th & N.H.-VI 3-3711
Frosh Committee Loses Chairman
A reorganization in the freshman leadership program brought about the resignation of its chairman and the committee members last night.
Bruce Cook, Newton sophomore, announced that he was leaving the program, thanked the people who had worked with him. and then left a meeting attended by 40 of the 87 freshmen involved in the program.
Cook said after the meeting his resignation was the result of a difference of opinion. He said the members of a committee which had handled the program also had resigned.
"I COULDN'T SEE STAYING on as chairman of a program which I was in opposition to," he said. "I do not think this program should become involved with campus politics."
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, will handle the program in its remaining stages. He will be assisted by Betty Harrison, Upland, Calif., junior; Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, and Kay Orth, El Dorado sophomore. Stewart said they will be assisted by members of the former committee.
Cook is the second chairman of the freshman leadership committee to resign this year. George Brenner, Princeton senior, resigned earlier to devote more time to studies.
UNDER BRENNER AND COOK, the program involved weekly meetings with faculty and student leaders addressing the freshmen on various aspects of leadership.
"I do not want the program to be considered a failure," Cook said. "I feel, that we accomplished something. I hope we helped some students get in touch with organizations they wished to join."
Cook said the 12-member committee which also resigned represented both campus political parties, thus keeping the program completely nonpartisan.
STEWART SAID THE REORGANIZATION of the program would involve ideas which had come from other schools which maintained a leadership program for underclassmen.
These new ideas would mean a whole new phase of the program which will be developed in two meetings, February 10 and 17.
IT WAS ORIGINALLY SCHEDULED to run eight weeks, he said, ending before Christmas vacation.
"Actually the original program has run its course," Stewart said.
"The committee members who worked on the program were greatly interested in it," he said. "They put a lot of time into it. All of their experiences will be saved as a basis for the program of next year."
"I think Bruce's remarks tonight indicate how deeply interested he was in the program," he said.
STEWART SAID, "The first year of this program has met with a great deal of success. We gained valuable experience upon which to base future programs.
"There have been faults and there have been failures," he said. "But I think any critic would be grossly mistaken to say we have not met with success."
The next two meetings would serve as experiments, he said.
Daily hansan
A SESSION WILL BE DIVIDED into two half-hour periods. The first half-hour will be a lecture by an expert in a particular field. Participants will divide up into discussion groups. Leading each group will be a person who has had experience with the field on campus.
62nd Year, No. 63
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
LBJ Asks for 'Best' In Health Program
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Johnson asked Congress today to approve a multi-billion dollar war against disease and the problems of old age in order to provide "the best health care for all Americans."
and their employers. He called this a matter of "utmost urgency."
Johnson laced top priority legislation to provide hospital care for the elderly financed through Social Security taxes levied on workers
He also proposed a series of other steps to improve the nation's health, including a new federal-state program to pay medical and dental bills for children in needy families and government aid meeting the basic operating costs of medical schools.
ADMINISTRATION officials said
Plans Move Ahead For Jazz Festival
The second judge, Don DeMichael, editor of Downbeat magazine, earlier in the year wrote an editorial criticizing the failure of last year's Festival to award all of the promised prizes.
Among the prizes this year are three $100 scholarships to the Berkley School of Music to be awarded to outstanding participants in the Festival. Downbeat magazine subscriptions and instruments, donated by music companies, are among the
The search is on for prizes, judges and entrants to the Second Annual Oread Jazz Festival, as the Student Union Activities steering committee for the event makes early arrangements.
FISCHER, formerly the arranger and musical director of the Hi Lo's vocal quartet, has also worked on background music for television and movies.
Two members of the panel of five judges have been selected, the committee announced at a meeting last night.
Clare Fischer, a jazz pianist from Los Angeles, Calif., will appear with his trio during the final performance of the Festival scheduled March 27. He will also serve as a judge for the event.
individual prizes considered by the Festival committee.
PRIZES WILL BE awarded for individual excellence in reeds, bass rhythm, composition, and arranging, as well as outstanding large and small groups.
The Steering Committee has already received three entries, said Dale Sprague, McPherson sophomore and chairman of the committee.
Information about the Festival has been sent to 1,200 colleges and universities in a 22 state area.
ENTRANTS TO THE annual event must be enrolled in at least six hours of college credit at the time of the Festival. They must submit a ten minute tape recording of their playing, which will then be sent to men established in the field of jazz for the selection of 12 to 15 semi-finalists who will compete in the day long Festival.
Chairmanships are open for the subcommittees in charge of accommodations and transportation; ushers, displays, and programs; and for stage manager. Interested students should contact Jane Oegerle, Salina senior, or the SUA office in the Union.
The Festival will be co-ordinated with the annual Kansas City Jazz Festival March 26 and 28.
Johnson's proposals would cost $262 million in the wear starting next July and more than $800 million in the following 12 months.
Officials said the entire package, including a five-year program to establish regional medical centers to combat heart disease, cancer and stroke, would cost several billion dollars spread over this decade.
To defray the cost of the medical plan for retired persons, withholding taxes imposed on workers and their employers would be funneled into a new trust fund.
THE TAX would be levied on the first $5,600 of a worker's pay and would start out next year at threenths of 1 per cent for both the worker and his employer. The rate would rise to 45/100ths of 1 per cent for each by 1969.
The president, citing a high rate of illness among the nation's 75 million children and youth, also called for federal aid to help families pay the doctor bills for their youngsters.
The plan for helping with the medical bills of needy children would be similar to the existing Kerr-Mill program for helping needy aged persons pay medical expenses. Aides said $100 million would be earmarked for the first year of the new program and $250 million in the following year.
ON CAPITOL HILL. Johnson won immediate support for his far-reaching program. The only reservations came over the controversial health plan for the elderly, generally known as medicare.
But prospects for enactment of medicine legislation brightened even more in the House. Three new Democratic members, all favorable to Medicare, were added today to the key Ways and Means Committee.
Addition of Reps. Phil Landrum, D-Ga, Charles Vanik, D-Ohio, and Richard Fulton, D-Tenn., to the committee assured that the group would no longer be a burial ground for such legislation.
Campus Opinion Differs on Viet Nam
Bv Suzv Tichacek
Opinions ranging from maintenance of the status quo in Viet Nam to advancement of the war into the Communist north were expressed by a sampling of KU students and faculty.
Each person questioned was asked to give his thoughts on the recent State Department statement that the U.S. policy in war-torn South Viet Nam will maintain the status quo.
"I DON'T THINK the present policy in Viet Nam will be sufficient to win the war," Dick Dearth, Farsons junior, said.
"I feel we have illegally entered Viet Nam, but now that we are there we have an interesting paradox," he said. He pointed out three choices—to lose the war by our present policy, to esculate, or learn how to fight the type of war necessary.
"I AM GLAD I am not responsible for the final decision." Dearth said. "We are wasting American lives now, but yet, I don't want to pull out"
Dearth explained that the United States invasion is illegal, because in 1954 at the Geneva Conference it was stated that Indo-China was to remain neutral and no country would be allowed to give aid to the countries in this area even if they asked for it. This conference was responsible for the division of Viet Nam.
Van Anh Doan-Thi. South Viet
Nam graduate student, also is against the United States pulling out of this area.
"WE NEED THE help of the United States," he said, "not only help from the U.S. but from many countries, so that we can fight the Communists."
Miss Doan-Thi stressed, however, that American aid should be given only if the Americans want to. She said if the Communists take over South Viet Nam they would not stop at this point, but only advance further.
ROBERT NUNLEY, associate professor of geography, felt it would be necessary to speed up involvement in Viet Nam if the United States is to be effective in turning the tide of the events.
Miss Doan-Thi said also the East Asian area provided a good market for the large amount of production from the United States.
"President Johnson and Dean Rusk might be hesitating because of political repercussions," Prof. Nunley said. "But they have the best intelligence agencies available to them, so they should know what should be done.
"If these intelligence agencies do not indicate increased involvement would be feasible," Prof. Nunley said, "then I feel we should keep our
status quo and pray for a break."
L. R. LIND, professor of classes, felt it would not be strategic to withdraw at this time.
"We've put too much into Viet Nam now," Prof. Lind said, "and it would be a blow to our prestige."
He felt that going into Viet Nam with more force would be a way to get ahead, and perhaps eventually clear out the sources of supply of the Viet Cong forces in the North.
"IT'S THE same old wishy-washy story," Paul Lambert, Wadsworth freshman, said.
"The United States wants to put its finger in everybody else's pot, and once it gets it, in it never finishes the job." Lambert said.
He felt if the United States continued to be involved in the Viet Nam problem there would be a tremendous waste of manpower and material.
Weather
Unseasonably warm temperatures are predicted by the weather bureau until late tomorrow when cooler weather is expected to move into the area. Tonight's low temperatures will range in the middle 40's. Partly cloudy to cloudy conditions will prevail through tomorrow.
"We should either put up or get out." Lambert said.
TRUSTING THE WISDOM of President Johnson, Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science, felt it was unfortunate that the United States was involved in what appears to him, essentially the inability of South Viet Nam to take care of her own internal problems.
"The President is as eager as anyone to find an acceptable solution to everyone involved," Prof. Pringsheim said, "but this is not easy without the Communists gaining.
"What are we defending," Prof. Pringsheim asked. "Freedom or the American prestige? If it is American prestige, where is the prestige that is being protected?"
Taking on the opposite viewpoint, Walter Binder, Leavenworth junior, felt we should commit ourselves further.
RICH SCHAEFER, Lakewood junior, did not feel that any more men time, or money should be put into Viet Nam right now, but felt the status quo should be maintained.
"It seems they (the Vietnamese) haven't handled it effectively by themselves," Schaefer said, "but they needed our help. Actually though, their present attitude appears that they'd rather have more control and voice themselves."
"I feel we should esculate the war to North Viet Nam, if it is necessary to fight the Communists."
ROBERT BEER, professor of entomology, had mixed feelings on the war in South Viet Nam.
"I don't think we should pull out." Pref. Beer said, "but for the present time, we should hold fast and not be any more aggressive.
"I feel it would be a mistake to pull out because the Americans have committed themselves," Prof. Beer said.
"We have agreed to help nations fight aggression and if we start backing down now it would be a mistake," he said.
"WE SHOULD DECIDE," Prof. Beer continued, "whether we are going to live up to our promises or make hollow promises.
"We should know the intentions of Red China concerning its aggressiveness." Prof. Beer said. "It might be dangerous for us to go much further."
Also hesitating further advances by the United States, Russell Dittmar, Lawrence freshman, was concerned with the money being spent in the war.
"I figure if the Vietnamese don't care, we shouldn't pour anymore money into the war." Dittmar said.
"The loss of many American lives isn't changing anything," he added.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
Impressions of a Man
A professor remarked last month that any adult who remained a vigorous sports enthusiast had not fully matured. This professor is as dedicated to the discovery of knowledge as few other men I know, and the death Sunday of KU sports publicist Don Pierce reminded me of the gulf which existed between the ex-professional football player and the academic community in which he worked.
TO DON PIERCE, you see, sports was everything. He was engulfed in it from early in the morning until late at night. He subscribed to more newspapers than probably any other individual in the university. But so far as I know, he was interested only in the sports sections.
"If it doesn't have to do with Big Eight football, then I'm not interested in it," Pierce is supposed to have said in his typical gruff manner to a student last year.
Another case in point is last Nov. 4. I had taken him by the elementary school near his home the evening before so that he could vote. The following day about 6 p.m. I asked Pierce what he thought of the election results. "Oh, the election," he finally said. "How'd it come out, anyway?"
DON PIERCE WAS contemptuous of some members of the school administration on the ground that they were slighting athletics. His desire, which even he admitted was impractical, was for athletes to receive four-year scholarships, and then be relieved of class requirements so they could spend their entire time in sports.
Perhaps the feeling was mutual. A former faculty member tells of the time a movement was afoot to glide Pierce out of his job. This came to the attention of area sports writers. The subsequent burst of praise for Don Pierce on sports pages across the midwest was something to see—and a subtle reminder that the men whom Pierce helped liked him very much, thank you. Pierce kept his job.
The important thing, then, was not that Don Pierce was out of place at KU, because he wasn't. His job was not to teach political science—or anything, for that matter—but to boost athletics at this school and to help sports writers cover the multitude of sports events.
There was one other thing about Don Pierce. Though he pitied and was slightly aloof from people like myself who would rather talk politics than football, he would go out of his way to help almost anyone. Thus he filed stories for me when I was ill and wrote to sports editors far and near on behalf of another young journalist, who will be graduated soon.
THIS HE DID, and his singlemindedness of purpose was as much an asset to his job as it was endearing to those who had known him long.
THESE ARE MY scattered impressions of Don Pierce. I lived partially in fear of this man, probably because he was a strange bear in this forest, but I would dearly love to see him glance up from his battered typewriter once again as I walk in his office and debate whether he should say hello.
— Fred Frailey
Jackson, A Strong President
Presidential power in the United States is assessed in many ways, but it is usually judged by the man who holds the office.
The power which can be exerted by any president is governed by the mood of the people, the cooperation of Congress, the time in history and the ability and desires of the man himself.
The nation will celebrate the birthday of Andrew Jackson, March 15. who has been assessed as one of the strongest and most dominant chief executives in the country's history. He was our seventh president.
Jackson was narrowly defeated in 1824 by John Quincy Adams. Four years later when Jackson was elected a new era was created and another came to an end. Adams had a difficult time with Congress partly because of his narrow margin of victory and partly because in the last two years of his administration he faced an opposition majority in Congress.
Jackson was the first chief executive since George Washington to be chosen in a manner involving Congress neither in nomination nor election. He was selected by presidential electors in state legislatures.
The state legislators were elected by popular vote so Jackson was believed to be the first popularly elected president.
He used this so-called mandate, as well as other things, to become the strong and powerful president that he was. He enjoyed the support of the House of Representatives, and committees were organized for effective co-operation with the administration.
The president's place in the American constitutional system was established during the Jackson era. Jackson made the presidency a "people's choice" and removed it from the hegemony of Congress.
The transformation of the presidency from a congressional to a popular agency was not accomplished without a tremendous and bitter struggle, however. The good thing about the transition was that it seemed to be a rallying point of the rural and laboring masses.
A real battle of presidential power erupted when Jackson vetoed a bill to re-charter the second Bank of the United States four years before expiration of its original charter. Jackson contended, among other things, that the bank proposal was unconstitutional.
President Jackson stated quite frankly that if asked he would have produced a bank bill both constitutional and expedient.
The audacity of the chief executive to make such a suggestion violently angered the Senate majority. Jackson, in his veto message, seemed to be saying that the three great departments of government—the presidency, the Senate and the House—should co-ordinate measures to determine constitutionality.
The Senate said the case of McCuiloch vs. Maryland had in effect decided than Congress could charter a bank. The Jackson Administration maintained that the case, as decided by the U.S. Supreme Court, had not covered this particular bill. Jackson asserted that the opinion had no authority over the issue. The Whigs in the Senate could not see that Jackson was simply exercising bare presidential power.
After re-election in 1832 Jackson, thinking his bank veto had been vindicated, decided to withdraw public funds from the bank before the expiration of the charter. His attorney general, Roger B. Taney, told Jackson it was legal under the Constitution for the secretary of the treasury to withdraw the funds.
Jackson had to transfer one secretary of the treasury and fire another before he got one to withdraw the funds.
The ir e of the Senate Whigs boiled over again as they contested his power to remove a cabinet official who would not obey his orders. But Jackson said the Constitution gave him the power to control his cabinet. He stated further that nowhere in the Constitution did it say that the Senate could require him to account to it about communications between him and his cabinet.
Whig leader Henry Clay then introduced a resolution of censure against Jackson for ordering the funds withdrawn. The move back-fired, however, when Jackson, an astute politician, hit upon a more popular chord with the public as he accused the Senate of becoming an oligarehy.
Jackson told the Senate he knew the powers of the president under the Constitution and fully intended to exercise them.
His technique was different, as he gained his power by appealing to and manipulating public opinion. Jefferson had gained his power through close co-operation with the Congress.
Referred to as "King Andrew the First," Jackson sought and gained more power as a president than any since Thomas Jefferson.
Presidential powers gained during Jackson's Administration have not been lost. Modern presidents have used "public support" effectively. Abraham Lincoln had it during the Civil War. Franklin D. Roosevelt's "fireres chats" were another example of the public appeal technique to gain more power and endorsement of decisions.
Fees
—David J. Hanks
This time the increase is $15 a semester for Kansans and $50 a semester for non-residents, bringing the grant total to $137 and $337 a semester for next year. Now, in anybody's language this is money paid to be allowed to attend KUL.
"Tuition," according to good old Webster, whom we all learned to trust in Freshman English, is the price one pays for instruction and, assuming one is at KU to obtain instruction, it seems logical that the money he shells out to be enrolled here could be termed "tuition."
A student certainly can have nothing against top-commutative salaries for professors. After all, a course is only as good as the instructor teaching it, and our purpose here is to get as good an education as possible.
HOWEVER, since that nasty word is prohibited by state statute at "state supported" schools in Kansas we call this charge a "fee" and pay it anyway.
However, the question is who is supposed to be responsible for keeping these salaries competitive in what is called a state-supported school system.
WE COULD NEVER DENY that it takes money, and lots of it, to run a university or college and if they can afford it, most students are willing, after a certain amount of gripping to pay for the valuable return of a good education.
But let's stop kidding ourselves. Either the student is paying for this instruction he receives or he isn't and the state is. As long as the student is assessed the amount still needed for the operations after the state has allocated all it's going to, he is paying tuition—plain and simple.
WHICH STILL LEAVES us with a rather interesting semantic problem, a little reminiscent of Orwell's double-think. All we have to do as we stand in line to pay this tuition is repeat over and over to ourselves. "I do not pay tuition, I do not pay tuition . . ."
-Kay Jarvis
The Great Society
PROGRAM FOLLOWS
L.B.J. APPOINTMENTS
© 1967 HERBLOCK
"We Ought To Get Some Idea From The Cast"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE COURSE OF THE SOUTH TO SECESSION, by Ulrich Bonnell Phillips (American Century, $1.75).
In the spring of 1932, the historian Ulrich Phillips gave a series of lectures at Northwestern University. These were called "The Course of the South to Secession," and they have been edited and assembled by another Civil War historian, E. Merton Coulter, to add to the vast literature on this subject.
Phillips was a southerner, born in the Georgia plantation country and graduated from the University of Georgia. His bias—if the word is not unfair—was southern, and in his writings he has treated the economic and social structure of the Old South.
These lectures concerned themselves with the development of a self-consciousness in the South, an idea that became the white supremacist notion that many adopted prior to the Civil War. What slowly evolved was a rationale, a defense of the institution of slavery, a belief that did not exist in any great sense earlier in the century.
It's likely that many readers will find the Phillips thesis hard to take. He is one of the staunchest defenders of the southern position. His view may have played a role in stands taken in recent years by intellectual backers of the segregated society.
THE WORLD'S LIVING RELIGIONS, by Archie J. Bahm (Dell Laurel, 75 cents)—A paperback original that is thorough and not at all sketchy in his depictions. Archie J. Bahm is professor of philosophy and comparative religion at the University of New Mexico and has been a Fulbright research scholar in Buddhist philosophy at the University of Rangoon and in the history of Indian philosophy at Benares Hindu University.
Bahm has a somewhat wide canvas, but he does not try to deal with all the splinter religions of Christianity, for example. He considers the meaning of religion itself, of primitive religion, and then breaks the book down into the religions of India: Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism, Vedantism and Yoga; the religions of China and Japan: Taoism, Confucianism, Buddhism and Shintoism; the religions of western civilization: Judaism, Christianity, Islam and Humanism, and concludes with a discussion of what he terms "world religions and world religion."
* *
HATRED, RIDICULE, OR CONTEMPT: A BOOK OF LIBEL CASES, by Joseph Dean (Penguin, $1.25).
Here is a collection of readings that will be of special interest to students of both law and the press. Joseph Dean, says the introduction, is a "practicing barrister," and you can translate that if you have seen many Alfred Hitchkock movies. He has assembled cases that include famous figures and causes—Lord Alfred Douglas, Winston Churchill, Horatio Bottomley, Harold Laski, and the sons of the great Gladstone.
Dailiji Hänsan
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Canadians 'Salute' New National Flag
By Janet Chartier
KU's Canadian students seem to find their new maple leaf flag a step in the right direction because it is distinctively Canadian.
The new flag was adopted on Dec 15 after a heated 33-day debate in the Canadian Parliament.
"I think it's a good thing but it's too bad it took so long and so much time had to be wasted," Barry Shute, London, Canada, senior, said. "It's the worst session Parliament has had in years."
CANADA
The new flag. . product of 33 days of hot debate.
A SINGLE RED maple leaf on a white background with vertical borders was the design recommended by an all-party Commons committee.
This committee also voted to have the Union Jack, Great Britain's flag, as a second flag showing allegiance to the Commonwealth.
At one time, a flag with three naple leaves in it was recommended. Shute was one of those favoring that lag.
One general comment was that no other country has two flags. Why should Canada?
"ONE IS good to show complete unity in Canada," Shute said. "For the benefit of all Canada, this is probably the better way."
Pete Mills, Canada graduate student, spoke of the division of Canadian feelings. He said those closely associated to British background preferred the ensign of the British flag.
"Most of the liberal people, supported by French and New Canadians, go for this distinctive new idea," he said.
SHUTE ALSO said he felt the country for many years had wanted a little more independence.
The controversy began last May when Liberal Prime Minister Lester Pearson suggested a blue and white flag with red leaves. He hoped this would help unify French and British Canadians.
"People go along with a country (facing up to something like this," Mills said. "I'm glad they're able to do it."
Kathleen Beattie, Ottawa, Canada graduate student, is pleased to have a flag uniquely Canadian. She feels this is too big an issue to make a blanket statement.
Although Mills is glad the Canadians decided on something more definite in a flag, he wishes it were a little more colorful.
Alarm Kills Sleepy Student
WASHINGTON — (UFI) — President Johnson was urged today to order a five year, $100 million crash program of fertility research to perfect a variety of birth control methods acceptable to all faiths.
The proposal came from the Planned Parenthood Federation in response to the President's Statg of the Union Message pledge to "seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in world population and the growing scarcity in world resources."
"We attach great importance to the President's statement," said a Planned Parenthood spokesman "This is the farthest any President has ever gone in publicly acknowledging the seriousness of the population explosion, and the U.S. government's responsibility to do something about it."
LBJ Hears Birth Control Plan
launch a crash program of research to perfect a variety of fertility control methods acceptable to all faiths," he said.
White House officials said Johnson had not yet decided upon any specific measures to implement his expression of concern about population growth. They said that his statement was a deliberate and carefully considered move to focus public attention on the question and stimulate "constructive" proposals for government action.
HE SAID NIH EXPENDITURES for research in any way related to population control now total about $2 million a year-"A miniscule effort, not at all commensurate with the magnitude of the problem."
The spokesman said an outlay of $20 million a year would be "the absolute minimum" for an effective research program.
The spokesman said a good first step would be for the President to order a sharp step-up in the fertility research programs of the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
"We and Catholic leaders have repeatedly urged the NIH to
JOHNSON'S STATEMENT contrasted sharply with the stand of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
DOVER, N.J.—(UPI)—Like a good many people, Kenneth Lally, 17, often overstept in the morning.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Prof. Henry D. Alken. Harvard. "Morality and Ideology." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
heard a loud thud and ran to his bedroom. She found Kenneth on the floor.
KU Amateur Radio Club, 7:30 p.m. Basement of red-roofed farmhouse, west of Templip, Dr. R. K. Moore will preface the radar simulation of the moon's surface.
German Club, 4:30 p.m. 502 Fraser.
Panel discussion entitled "America through Foreign Eyes." Election of officers for second semester. All urged to
WE DELIVER
Wcsley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
TOMORROW
TODAY
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
72102 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Broad
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Steaks - Pizza (Large 14", Small 10") Shrimp - Ravioli - Spaghetti Italian Steak Sandwiches - Chicken Salads - Broasted Potatoes
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Hililel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Yesterday he stayed home from classes at Randolph High School and decided to use his knowledge of electricity to build a gadget guaranteed to wake him up.
He spent all morning working on the device, which consisted of two metal clamps for his wrists, an electric cord running from the clamps to a switch box, and another cord from the switch box to an electrical outlet.
CFM Meeting, 8:00 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center.
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center.
Sociology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. Dr.
Bethany Riley
He had been electrocuted
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
FAST SERVICE — HOT FOOD
His mother, who was downstairs,
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Kenneth theorized that when his mother turned on the switch electric currents would jolt him awake instantly.
ser Theater.
Riverside, 7:30 p.m. "Sanjura" Hoch
Audition.
Ph.D. Final Exam, Richard C. Basinger,
mathematics. Jan. 14, 3:30 p.m. p19
Strong. John Sorenson, pharmaceutical
chemistry. Jan. 15, 2 p.m. p22 Malott.
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M
Official Bulletin
--proclaimed in our spring-bound collection
German Graduate Reading Exam, Sat.
Jan. 16, 9:30 a.m. in 110 Fraser. Candidates must register in 306 Fraser by 4:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 8.
Kenneth decided to test it about 11 a.m. and flicked on the switch.
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KU The Pit
SIGNS OF INSANITY
Welcome back! Lawrence without students is about as swingin' as a woodsie on Dean Emily's lawn...
As you've probably noticed, the Pit Crew has a different hand sign for each brand of beverage. Here are a few of them:
Clenched fist, thumb held up— ½ quart of the students' favorite beverage (in the red and white can) Clenched fist, thumb held down— pitcher Clenched fist, little finger raised— Rocky Mountain Spring Water Clenched fist, shaking—"Next time bring what I ordered, you Idiot!"
We know it's out of fashion to be enthusiastic, but how about that basketball team!
This week's best selling records at Kief's Record and HiFi are "Down Tow" by Petula Clark (45) and "Right Now" by the Righteous Brothers (LP).
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Pitchers 70c
all day Friday
PIT PICK of the week —
This week The Southern Pit honors Annamary Nelson of Hashinger Hall.
Page 1
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
Greater Fund Over Halfway To Record
The Greater University Fund has passed the half-way mark toward matching last year's record contributions before the end of the present fiscal year. April 30.
More than 7,000 alumni and friends of KU have contributed to the fund, which helps maintain and support higher education here. Last year's contributors numbered 13,161.
"WE HAVE set a record every year," Don Dugan, assistant secretary of the GUF, said. "That is, each year we get more than we did the last."
The GUF has just completed their second mailing of the present fiscal year, Dugan said. Each mailing is sent to the active members of the Alumni Association.
The Fund, begun in 1953, is jointly sponsored by the Endowment and Alumni Associations. It has received a total of $401,000 during the 1963-64 fiscal year. This amount greatly exceeded the $41,000 given to the fund during its first year in existence.
The present mailing is a brochure entitled "When You Invest in the University of Kansas." The brochure explains the use made of the contributions to the fund.
Money given to the University, the brochure explains, is often put to use the very day it is received.
Many contributors specify the way in which their gift is to be used, while others leave the decision up to the discretion of the University.
KU Boasts Faculty, Staff from 22 Nations
A HIGH percentage of the contributions received are used for scholarships and loan programs.
Other uses of the gifts are for books for the library, to further the education of faculty members and graduate assistant instructors, or for new equipment, special research, and expansion of campus lands and facilities.
Contributions to the fund are received through alumni gifts, through bequests, and in honor of the memory of alumni and faculty.
Great Britain supplying ten, Germany and Nationalist China nine each, Japan four, India and Poland three each.
Nearly 2,000 alumni and friends are expected to help solicit for the Greater University Fund before the end of the fiscal year.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
A LAUGHING MATTER
Four other countries have two representatives and twelve countries have one representative each.
You're always happy to sign your name to the Hallmark Contemporary Cards you'll find in our humorous collection.
PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY
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Therapy Club Today
Professional students from the KU Medical Center and Kansas City will speak at the Physical Therapy Club today at 7 p.m. in Parlor A at the Kansas Union.
Indicative of how the modern university must draw upon the rest of the world for enlargement of its educational program are the 60-full time faculty and staff members from foreign lands at KU.
Twenty-two nations are represented with
This is to inform you that
Richard Pratt and the Furys will be playing at the Dine-A-Mite
23rd and Louisiana
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Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Concerts Offer Escape from Books
By Karen Lambert
Students cramming for final examinations can escape from the coffee-cigarette-benzedrine syndrome by attending one, or all, of the seven concerts scheduled before semester's end.
The concert schedule offers a varied selection of choral music, solo and duet vocal recitals, a piano recital and a string quartet.
Six programs will be student or faculty recitals. The final concert will be a performance by the Faganini quartet, third attraction in the annual Chamber Music Series.
SUNDAY THE 260 voice University Chorus will sing a secular cantata. "Carmina Burana." The cantata, written by Carl Orff, contemporary German composer, is based on 11th and 12th century Latin love poems. James Rolston, co-director, described the compostition as "exciting music."
"Although the music is contemporary, it is easy to understand," he said. "The interest is primarily rhythmical and we are going to use a large percussion session in the orchestra to emphasize it."
The Brass Choir, directed by Ken-
Kenneth Meyers, the Conservative Party candidate, received 11,816 votes in the November election. A total of 850,414 votes were cast in Kansas for the Governorship.
Bircher to Speak Here
A member of the John Birch Society and former candidate for the Governor of Kansas on the Conservative ticket will appear here next Tuesday as a guest of the Student Union Activities Minority Opinions Forum.
"The Kansas Voter's Guide for 1964," compiled by the Governmental Research Center at KU, says that Meyers is a member of the John Birch Society. In 1961 Meyers was the chairman of the Americanism Commissions of Thomas Hopkins and Patrick Henry Posts of the American Legion in Wichita.
The Kansas Conservative Party candidate for governor in 1964 will speak at 4:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE CONSERVATIVE PARTY platform favors an amendment to the Constitution confirming the right of noncompulsory devotional prayer and Bible readings in public institutions.
The Conservative Party advocates the discontinuance of foreign aid before, as they say, the U.S. collapses financially.
The Conservative Party advocates removing the U.S. from the United Nations and getting the United Nations out of the U.S. The Conservative Party opposes all new forms and added forms of taxation at the state and lesser levels. They favor the Liberty Amendment which would abolish the federal, personal
TED ROBINSON
income tax, but not the federal corporation income tax. This bill would also require the Federal government to sell 700 commercial businesses which the Conservative Party says competes unfairly with private enterprise.
neth Bloomouist, will give a recital Monday at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
THE PROGRAM includes contemporary music, selections by Bach and Purcell-Smith and folksoongs from southeast Asia. The folksoongs were collected on a tour of southeast Asia last spring.
January 13. Richard Reber, instructor in piano, will play in the Faculty Recital Series. He is a graduate of the Eastman School of Music and studied in Vienna, Austria, on a Fulbright grant.
The 80-voice University Concert Choir, directed by James Ralston, will give a concert January 17 at 3:30 p.m.
Varying choral concerts with solo recitals, Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice, will give a recital January 20 at 8:00 p.m. in Swarthout.
PROF. ABELSON combines teaching and singing baritone roles with the Kansas City Lyric Theater.
JACKIE MISSILDINE Lewis Hall Looking ahead to ski trips? You can find stretch pants and parkas here.
Dave Pomeroy, a member of the SUA Minority Opinion's Forum, said Meyers has been invited here to explain the Conservative point of view.
Martha Randall, Mankato graduate student, and David Holloway, Gas City graduate student, will sing in recital on January 18. Miss Randall is a soprano and Holloway is a baritone-bass.
COACH HOUSE Clothes for Town and Country 12th and Oread VI 3-6369
The Paganini Quartet will appear in concert January 21 at 8:00 p.m. in
--on
Swarthout Recital Hall. The quartet was formed in 1946.
Quacks Plan Show
Since then the quartet members, Henri Temianka, Gustave Rosseels, Charles Foidart and Lucien Laporte have toured Canada, Europe and the U.S.
WE DELIVER
The Quack Club, an honorary aquatic club for women, is beginning rehearsals for its annual spring water show.
Named "Our American Heritage," the show will depict different eras of the nation's history.
Steaks - Pizza (Large 14", Small 10") Shrimp - Ravioli - Spaghetti Italian Steak Sandwiches - Chicken Salads - Broasted Potatoes FAST SERVICE - HOT FOOD
The production is scheduled for March 24-26.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 7,1965
P
Here's a Smart Way To Save Time
Have you ever thought about all the wasted time you could have spent studying? Little things like eating, sleeping, haircuts, laundry and dreaming about next semester, sure take up a lot of time, don't they. What with three weeks of term papers, last minute test and finals you'll hardly have time for doing your laundry. That's why it makes sense to have your clothes cleaned at Independent Laundry by simply calling VI 3-4011.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th St. & Miss. 740 Vermon Call VI 3-4011 for pick-up and delivery service
Thursday. Jan. 7, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Former Peace Corpsmen Receive KU Fellowships
Four former Peace Corps volunteers will attend graduate school at KU this spring over a three year period as recipients of Peace Corps fellowships worth $6,600 each.
Among the fellowship winners announced this week by William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, is Robert M. Krisko, a current KU graduate student from Kansas City.
AWARDED BY the graduate school, the fellowships are geared to support graduate students working toward the doctoral degree.
The other recipients—Mrs. Nancy Svoboda, Chicago, Ill.; George Trebour, Zephyrhills, Fla.; and Ann Zentella, Bronx. N.Y.—will enroll this spring as KU students for the first time.
The stipend pays $2,000 the first year, $2,200 the second year, and $2,400 the third year. In addition, the felloffees pay $400 a year for each dependent and covers tuition fees.
This is the first time such fellowships have been awarded.
"The fellowship recipients are not only people with fine academic records," Dean Albrecht said, "but they have made themselves better potential graduate students through their Peace Corps activities."
"BECAUSE OF their wide experience, they will be valuable additions to our body of graduate students," Dean Albrecht said.
Krisko, a 1960 KU graduate, has selved two separate tours of duty in the Peace Corps. During his last
Krisko has done graduate study at the University of Misouri in Kansas City during the summer of 1960, and at Columbia University last spring.
stint in 1963 and 1964, he taught in Ghana, West Africa. He will study anthropology under his Peace Corps fellowship.
MRS. SVOBODA, who will do her graduate study in zoology, is a 1962 graduate of Valparaio (Ind.) University. She served in the Peace Corps from September 1962 until the fall of 1964, teaching in the Anglican Grammar School, Igbara Oke, Aku-
ra Western Igeria. She has done some graduate study at Valparaiso University.
Trebour, a 1962 graduate of Florida State University, taught English in the UNESCO High School in San Isidro de El General, Costa Rica, during his October 1962 to December 1964 tour with the Peace Corps. He plans to study school administration while at KU.
Miss Zentella will do her graduate work in linguistics. She taught English in Ciudad Quesada, Costa Rica, during the time she served in the Peace Corps from 1962 to 1964.
presents
THE FLAMINGO CLUB
THE R-B LANCERS
The KU Collegiate Young Democrats will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Fri. & Sat., Jan. 8th & 9th
Daroled Main, Shawnee County Commissioner, will speak on political party organization. Main was a delegate to the 1964 national Democratic convention, and was in charge of organizing precinct polling and election day activities in Shawnee County in the recent election.
Bob Van Cleave, publicity director for the CYD, said all persons interested in learning about the practical organization work done by political parties are invited to attend the meeting.
Young Demos To Hear Talk About Parties
VI 3-9800
9th & Walnut
SALE
- Greeting cards 1/2 to 2/3 off
- Coasters: orig. 35c a pkg, Now only 20c
- Pictures (3 1/2"x5") orig. $2 Now $1.25
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
711 W 23rd VI 2-1523
Plenty of Free Parking on the Malls (originally Peggy's Gift Shop)
THE GASLIGHT PRESENTS THE BEST LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IN LAWRENCE
FOLK SINGING Ramah and Bob
Every Thursday 8:30
JAZZ Herb Smith Quartet
Every Tuesday
→
Best Sax 8:30
In Oread
Jazz Festival
THE GASLIGHT
1241 OREAD
First edition of the Jayhawker can be picked up in the rotunda of Strong Hall
Jayhawkers Now Available
Wed.-Thurs.-Fri.
8:15 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
For students who do not have their permanent receipts, there will be a booth in the rotunda of Strong Hall where they may be picked up.
Students must have permanent receipts to receive the first edition and the cover.
T T
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
1. 256
Around the Campus
V10
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
First Architecture Grad Retires
The first student (1913) and graduate (1916) of the KU department of architecture retired Jan. 1, but not without having established himself as one of Kansas City's most widely-known and respected designers.
He is 68-year-old Edward W. Tanner, who has been principal designer for the J. C. Nichols Company, nationally known real estate developer in Kansas City, Mo., since 1919. Having offices with the Nichols organization headquarters is the firm he built, Tanner-Linscott & Associates.
The son of a Cottonwood Falls bank president, Tanner is responsible for most of the physical appearance of the Country Club Plaza in Kansas City.
Weighing nearly three pounds and containing 836 pages, the catalogs of the Schools contain information from KU's 10 schools and the general information catalog.
The 1964-65 Catalogs of the Schools have just been received from the state printer.
He received the University Alumni Association citation for distinguished service in 1950. This, he said, was his proudest moment.
KU School Catalogues Arrive
The 836 pages, sandwiched in a cover designed by the KU Photo and Graphic Arts Bureau, made this year's publication the largest in the University's history.
Some 6,500 copies were received. KU faculty and staff members will receive their copies of the giant volume.
Published annually, the catalogs are distributed free of charge to high schools, colleges, libraries, state and governmental offices, as well as the University faculty and staff.
The volume will be on sale for $2 at the Kansas Union Book Store.
MRA President Elected
Jerry Mohr, Hutchinson junior, has been elected president of the Men's Residence Association (MRA). Mohr lives at Templin.
Vice-president is Al Bendure, Kansas City, Mo., senior, living in JRP.
MRA representatives from Joseph R. Pearson Hall are Kim Judd, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Skip Walden, Bonner Springs sophomore, and Jim Wescoe, Allentown, Penn., freshman.
Bernie Hayen, Belleville junior, and Bill Hunter, Ramsey, N.J., freshman, will represent Templin Hall.
From Ellsworth Hall, representatives are Ralph Dobyns, Kansas City freshman; Stephen Kimzey, Topeka sophomore, and John McGee, Independence sophomore.
Those elected will serve for one year.
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
AT THE TEE PEE
All NEW This Week Friday-the DIMENSIONS Saturday-the SHADOWS
Jamaica Bound
KU Migration Planned For Spring Break April 3 to April 8
- Leave Kansas City Municipal Airport 4:00 p.m. April 3 by chartered jet. Round Trip Champaigne Flight.
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel next to Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
- All meals provided—free rum party.
- Many other facilities provided such as transportation, sailboats, etc.
- All for $279.95
Contact Harold Klee or Buzz Wengler VI3-5529
All reservations and deposit of $100 by semester break.
CALAIS $200
ALSO TO $575
CALAIS $200
ALSO TO $575
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
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Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
K.U. Concessions Congratulates
The Jayhawks on Winning the
BIG EIGHT TOURNAMENT
Now The Big Eight Race Starts
and we wish the
Jayhawks continued Good Luck
Remember we will be on hand at
All Games to Serve You:
•Hotdogs
Coke
•Popcorn
Making the Games more Delightful K.U. CONCESSIONS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
Betas Post 3 Intramural Cage Wins
The Beta Theta Pi men blazed to three victories yesterday—one in "A" league intramural basketball and two in "C" games. The "A" Betas bombed Kappa Sigma, 43-18, as John Atkinson and Harlan Burkhead ran up eight each for Beta.
In the only other "A" game played, Sigma Chi tamed Tau Kappa Epsilon, 50-40. Don Reuter hit 18 points to pace Sigma Chi.
Beta No. 2 downed Alpha Tau Omega No. 3, 30-27, and Beta No. 3 defeated Phi Kappa Theta, 31-19. Charles McPherson hit eight for Beta No. 3. The Phi Kaps ran into foul trouble, ending up with 14 penalties while the Betas came out with one. Roland Miller led the Beta No. 2 men against ATO No. 3 and was highpointer for the game.
Delta Upsilon downed Phi Delta Theta No. 3, as Bruce Curfman snatched 11 and iced the game. Phi Delta Theta No. 1 shot down Sigma Chi No. 3, 40-29.
LAMBDA CHI edged Phi Kappa Psi, 32-31. Lambda Chi's high hitters were Bill Gibbs who sparked the team in the first half, and Mike Moran who took over second half and completed the job. Ed and Bob Winn paced the Phi Psi's but their 18 points were not enough.
CIF blasted JRP No. 5, 45-24, as Scott Giffin, usual CIF ace, was rivaled by teammate Marvin Lamont. They emerged with 15 points each.
The Co-opers pulled one out of the fire as they defeated Pearson, 43-41, in overtime play. Bob Wittsell was the Co-op hero with his 14 points in the second half.
ROWB defeated the Laws, 38-27,
as Reed hit 11 and Hayden got 10
for the winners.
Cyclone Gymnasts Invade Tomorrow
One of the nation's top gymnastics teams will be here tomorrow when KU hosts Iowa State in the Jayhawks' first home meet at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium.
"Iowa State will be the best competition we have ever had here," Bob Lockwood, KU coach, said. "They are destined to be the Big Eight champions, and should be about fifth in the nation. Two of their men should be tops in their events in the NCAA competition."
It will be the second gymnastics meet for KU, as the Jayhawks defeated Northwestern State College at Alva, Okla., 86-37, in the season opener.
Students will be admitted to the meet on presentation of their fee receipts.
ENDS FRIDAY... "Sex And The Single Girl"
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts SATURDAY...
Cary Grant Leslie CATON 'FATHER GOOSE'
FATHER GOOSE
Varsity Shows
7:00
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1665
9:00
Held Over!
ALBERT R BROCOLI ⇌ HARRY SALTZMAN
SEAN CONNERY IN HEART OO7
LAKE FLORIDA
Joseph J. Heller
"GOLDFINGER"
TECHNICOLOR® Renamed the UNITED ARTISTS
Soon —
Soon "The First Man In The Moon"
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
PIN-POINT YOUR FUN
WELCOME BACK, STUDENTS
For a weekend of fun, hurry to the Jaybowl. You can bowl,
play billiards, or just watch.
$ FREE $
And don't forget. Your date still bowls every other game
$
FREE
(MOM BOWLS EVERY GAME FREE) from 6 p.m.Friday to 6 p.m.Sunday
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
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"SEVEN SAMURAI"
The Japanese Version of The Magnificent Seven
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
Coming: January 15
7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
"HIGH NOON"
Now is the time to improve your STATUS —
Drive a STATUS THIMBLE!
1948 MG-TC (Classic)
1962 MG-Midget
1962 MGA
1963 MG-Midget
1963 Sunbeam Alpine
1960 Austin A-55 Sedan
1962 VW Convertible
1960 Opel-Wagon
1961 Formulae Jr. (Gemeni)
British Motors
1116 W. 23rd VI 3-8367
Come in and look them over.
THE WORLD'S LEADING ENTREPRENEUR
SCHW parts 97c, p tie do or CA
Friend for a prices RESTA. 9th a
Need sonab Mon.. Phone
It's gr
Hillcre
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also M
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Baby camp 2263.
get that TOP OF THE WORLD FEELING
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If you
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Know how much you spend
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Wash Reaso Phone
ThriftiCheck®
No minimum balance. No red tape. Costs much less than money orders. Open your account soon at
PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK 9th & Kentucky
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
MISCELLANEOUS
CHILD CARE in my home with fenced yard, weekdays, reasonable rates, hourday-or-week. Have references and experience. CALL VI 3-0506. 1-11
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tf
DRESSMAKING  IA -- alterations, formals.
SEE MEA Ola Smith at 939.1% Mass.
VI 3-5263.
PRINTING—for many types of printing:
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388.
tf
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 14x8, wheels, skateboards, aggarage racks and the downs. SEE Blevins at 7th and Mich. or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILTON HEIGHTS 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. Go there early on Sunday and also Mon., Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Need any sewing or dressing? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. ff
HELP WANTED
WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller
Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00
after Jan. 1st. Write P O. Box 502.
lence or, Phone VI 3-8376. L-11
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, built-in apt. building within walking distance of campus. To 1-20 see PHONE VI 2-0133.
Baby Sitting in my home. %1 block from
Reasonable, ratele, CALL 2263
2263
1-12
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! GI Joe's, $1.91 Vermont. ft.
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey
Phone VI 2-2598. t
FOUND
1 Pair of men's glasses, found at Naismith and Sunnyside, Monday morning. Owner identify and pay for ad. UN 4-3198. 1-7
FOR RENT
Furnished apt. for rent for 2 adults.
Roomy and private. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or on weekends.
1-12
Four-room basement apartment, furnished, private shower, private entrance. $58, utilities paid. CALL after 3 p.m. 1-930. Available February 1st. 1-12
Available soon, extra nice, roomy apt. in
graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men
in dormitories. Close to campus,
utilities paid, private bath, and
kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534.
Crescent Heights and Aspaparments—
1821, W. 24th, or CALL IV 2-3711.
ttf
1821, W. 24th, or CALL IV 2-3711.
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments and Contact Don at the Gaillot Tavern for reservations or tff CALL VI 3-1086.
Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice kit for students. Includes and study conditions. 2 bikes from the University Utilities paid. PHONE VI $3-3465. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private evening school weekly $70. Prefer senior or graduate student. CALL IW 3-96351. 1-22
2-bedroom furnished basement apartment at 1629 M. 22nd Tenn. Utilities paid.
Prefer 3 graduate students. CALL VI 3-5779 after 5:30 p.m. 1-8
Good 3-room house between KU am
Burberry Village available Jamie
15. Telephone VI 3-4919 1-1
Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin, yellow gold with diamond pearls and sapphires. Spines included. Pin cost $15.00. Sapphire microscope original cost $1.85 sell for $20. CALL VI 3-0887. 1-8
FOR SALE
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time 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
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimeographed and bound for $4.25 per new CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, supported for classes. Formerly known as the Teff Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI 3-7102. tf
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
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tt
1956 4-inch Chevie. Six-cylinder, stand-
back, heater-$350. Also new 2-inch, Zenith
table TV with stand-$75. Contact John
for 923 Ohio, 2nd floor, after
7 p.m.
1960 Austin Cambridge, GOING ABROAD MUST SELL 4-door, red and gray, red interior, rebuilt engine, four cylinder, 4-speed transmission, excellent tires, radio and heater, $850 or best offer, PHONE VI 3-6507. 1-7
1963 Austin Healy 3000 Mark II Deluxe,
4 seater, 18.000 miles, roll-up windows,
excellent condition. CALL VI 2-
3673. 1-12
1964 Volkswagen 1200 Sedan; sea blue,
service book maintained, in excellent
running condition. Our new car is on its
Must sell-cash basis. CALL VILI
2168.
1958 Chev, Biscyane, V-8, factory airconditioned, automatic transmission, radio and heater, nice finish, $500. Ask for Vernon at VI 2-3327. 1-12
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette x 50. modern two-bedroom mobile home with private payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10"x5'5, 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone KI 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
GUITAR–dual pickup Airline, with case,
will haggle. CALL IWI 2-1791. 1-11
Gibson Guitar with excellent tones and another classical guitar. Both purchased recently. Must sell immediately. CALL Michael D. at VI 3-2326. 1-13
1946 4-door Cadillac Sedan. Phone VI
3-9231. 1-7
1963 Corvette Convertible, 340 HP 4-
4-1
take on, CALL VI 3- 6966 NOW.
1959 Flat Arbath Zagato Green Excel,
$1050.00 CALL V1 2-4424 after
1-3
1956 Austin Healy, owner's second car,
little use, good shape, reasonable price.
1718 Vermont, Apt. C, or CALL VI 3-8365.
1956 Karmann Ghita in good condition.
or school or second car. CD
VI 3-1747 - 1-17
1960 Austin Cambridge—Must sell im mediately—going abroad. Red and gray radio, heater, new engine, seat belts $85 best offer, CALL VI 3-6807 after p.m.
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring your date to THE STABLES for Fine Food and a pleasant evening. Open night except Sunday. Private Party rooms available. Phone VI 3-9644, 14th W. 7th.
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 CHOOS?
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VIII 2-1791. 1-22
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-355-1234.
TYPING
MILIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We use da tape transcriptions. Office hours 7 a.m. t. m. 12 p.m.-1022; Mobile Phone VI 3-5920.
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vice President at VI 3-5504 CALL Beth
Vincent at VI 3-5504
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be contacted or these pertenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. ff
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI-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 V1-2577.
Theses only on Royal Electric Plea 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. Speak confidently and speak and languages. Quick and reasonable, Electric typewriter, Call VI 2-3976. tf
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
and reports to CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103. **tf**
Former Harvard and I, of Minneapolis,
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. **tf**
MISS MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. **tf**
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give your students the opportunity to machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
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 3-5630. tf
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Expert writing on the paper 1029er
Mrs. Mishler at VI 31 - 1-11
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
71 2-0210. tt
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-*carbon* ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tt**
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
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-22
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip- triples for farmers for drags, lopies or street. Street 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, 337 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ff
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
AFTER-INVENTORY
SPECIALS
ONE LARGE GROUP
WASH SLACKS
Corduroys — Cottons — Dacron/Cottons
Reg. $5.95 - $6.95 - $7.95
NOW $1.00 OFF
ONE LARGE GROUP WINTER JACKETS Reg.$16.95 to $49.95 NOW 20% OFF
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AT THE University Shop ON THE HILL
826 Iowa
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
RISK'S
VI 2-1320
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
ALEXANDER'S
Flowers and Gifts
t. g.i.f at the OLD MISSION INN
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
Owners
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
600 42723445
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
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
B. 1234567890
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 7, 1965
GRAND OPENING OF THE RED DOG INN JAN. 8th & 9th
THE Red Dog Inn
THE RED DOG INN
Less than a decade after the turn of the century a building was constructed at 642 Massachusetts. It was then called the Bowersock Theater which hosted many traveling Broadway stage shows such as Bringing Up Father, The Student Prince, and George White Scandals. These shows, as well as many others, brightened the social life in Lawrence from 1910 up through the roaring twenties.
In the early 1930's the Bowersock Theater was purchased by Glenn W. Dickenson, who renamed it the Jayhawk Theater and turned it into a movie house. In 1958 the Jayhawk closed down and the building was vacant until 1965.
The grand old theater has been remodeled, cleaned up, and on Friday, January 8, will play host to the most spectacular show in its history. Its new name is, of course, "The Red Dog Inn." There is a customer capacity of 1400 people with 25 waiters to quickly and efficiently serve them. Although there have been many changes made, one can still feel the atmosphere of the theater that hosted the traveling Broadway stage productions. The splendor of elegance is seen in the five-foot chandelier which majestically overlooks the ballroom floor and marble-top bar which runs the entire length of the mezzanine.
On the stage wings there is another area for people to enjoy the sounds of the Fabulous Flippers at close range. The dancing area in the Red Dog Inn is by far the largest in Lawrence and the entertainment is by far the best. This is the largest and most spectacular thing that has ever hit Lawrence. Don't you be the one to miss the greatest show in Kansas.
From the spacious new polished wood floor one can look up fifty feet to the ceiling and then shift their vision to the seven-tier balcony. Each tier is dotted with new tables and chairs which overlook the stage.
THE Red Dog Mo!
FEATURING THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS 7:30 P.M.
FAVORITE BEVERAGE SOLD
ADMISSION $1.25
642 MASS. VI 2-0100
Disc Jockey Mixes Jazz. Basketball
00
SCHROFF JONES
BASKETBALL AND JAZZ—Walter Wesley, Fort Meyer, Fla., junior and KU basketball player, announces the next record on his weekly disc jockey program on KUOK radio. Wesley picks his own music and quips about his favorite sports every Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m.
By Suellen McKinley
Walter Wesley strolled across the room and sat down, wrapping a chair around his 6'11" frame.
The towering junior center, who is averaging 19 points a game this basketball season, smiles when asked about the problems his exceptional height causes.
"My height causes a little trouble." Wesley said. "Chairs aren't too much trouble, but they aren't comfortable. In a few of my classrooms, though, like in Blake, the doors are too low."
Wesley, who has a special $7\frac{1}{2}$ foot bed that he takes with him when he moves, said he doesn't find his height a disadvantage at all. What basketball player would?
Basketball isn't the only thing that "Walt" plays. Every Tuesday from 8 to 10 p.m. he spins records on a disc jockey show over KUOK radio. The show is a semester project in Speech 47.
"I PLAY MOSTLY jazz on the program," Wesley said. "Sometimes I put in a few comments about a previous basketball game. If the name of a cut is "Last Night," for instance, I'd say, 'Oh, what a night it was—six minutes without a point.'"
When the game schedule conflicts with a broadcast, Wesley finds a substitute—for the program, not for basketball.
"Walt" said he tries to keep in shape for the sport on a year-round basis.
"In the summer I stay at KU for summer school and play a little in the gyms," Wesley, a physical education major, said.
IF HIS busy schedule allows time for relaxation and fun, Wesley said he likes to listen to jazz and dance a little every now and then.
When asked if he thought dancing helped his basketball game improve, Wesley said, "Dancing helps my coordination and playing basketball helps my dancing."
However, "Walt" shattered the notion that graceful basketball players take ballet lessons. He says he's never been to ballet class in his life.
After graduation, Wesley would like to play professional basketball for a while. He said he has no particular team in mind—just the "best offer."
WESLEY SAID when he finishes his pro ball career, he might like to coach on a high school level or work with summer recreation programs.
Right now, however, the near future is more important to Wesley. Saturday night the KU Jayhawks meet the Missouri Tigers at 7:35 p.m. on the KU court.
Wesley named Missouri, along with Kansas State and Colorado, as one of the major teams to beat this year.
"I think we have a lot of depth on the team this year," Wesley said. "It's a pretty good team—the guys are willing to give all they have and push themselves to win. That's what it takes—dedication."
An Editorial Game Conduct
A good basketball team has stimulated badly-needed support and enthusiasm from the student body. With KU seeking its seventh straight victory here tomorrow night against Missouri, even more enthusiasm is expected.
While college students no doubt have suffered dozens of words about school spirit, sportsmanship, etc., by the time they enter college, a word of caution is needed.
Poor sportsmanship—mainly in the form of booing free throw shooters—was noticeable in Allen Field House before the holiday recess.
ANOTHER THING that bothers us and others is the throwing of items to the playing floor. Not only is this even more barbaric, but is potentially injurious to players.
Not only does such behavior ruin the University's image, it is sickening to those fans and observers who know the difference between a charging foul or a search for a contact lens and who came to enjoy the athletic event.
We aren't asking that partisans remain seated or quiet throughout the game. It's only the officials that are affected by the new NCAA ruling on baiting of officials.
What we are asking is quite simple:
The least KU students and others can do in respect of the memory of Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, who died Sunday, is discontinue this behavior.
As Don might say, "Boos never scored a basket."
But they do ruin the sport.
The Editors
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 64
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
Indonesian Guerrillas Land on Malaysian Soil
Security forces began a search of the area. Some Indonesian arms and ammunition were reported captured from the invaders.
eight boats were found abandoned in the Kukup area of the peninsula.
Villagers in the area had told authorities of seeing about 50 raiders. A resident of the Pontian area said
TWO MALAYSIAN fishermen said they were seized and held captive by the band of armed and uniformed Indonesian invaders for five hours. The fishermen told officials after their release that the commander of the band told them the party was the vanguard of a force of 1,000 Indonesians sent out to infiltrate mainland Malaysia.
Sousa March Right For Western Civ. Test
"THE QUESTIONS ARE intended to give the student a chance to express his own opinions as well as show the instructors that he can interrelate the readings and interpret them." he explained.
Prof. Seaver explained that the 36 Western Civilization instructors are divided into three 12-man teams. Each team is responsible for one part of the exam—essay, short answer, and objective.
Students facing the Western Civilization examination tomorrow may be inclined to think that a funeral march would be good music to take the exam by.
Bv Karen Lambert
The exam questions aren't bolts out of the blue. Twenty-four people ponder each question before it appores on the exam.
Prof. Seaver regards the exam as an "intellectual experience."
"Our aim in giving the exam is to challenge the students to think, not just set down factual material," he said.
If so, they may have missed the point of the entire program according to Prof. James Seaver, director of the program. If they were really in the spirit of the thing, students would go into the exam humming a jaunty Sousa march, a more proper send off for an intellectual adventure.
THE TEAMS COMPOSE several questions and submit them to the seven-member screening committee. Prof. Seaver, Prof. David Jones, assistant director, Claus Buechmann, senior instructor, and four instructors make up the committee.
"We take the questions and study them." Prof. Seaver said. "Some we reject immediately, others are acceptable as they are written, but the majority need to be rewritten before they can be used."
"WERE NOT GOING to give a true-false question such as 'Voltaire was born in 1492,'" Prof. Seaver said. "All the questions are calculated to make the student think."
Provisional blizzard warnings have been issued for Kansas, Nebraska, and South Dakota.
In the Lawrence area showers and rain are expected to change to snow tonight with a low of 15.
The committee doesn't choose questions that are completely matter of fact.
A major winter storm with blizzard conditions is expected to attack the central plains area tonight, sharply reversing the springlike weather.
"The questions are intended to give the student a chance to express his own opinions as well as show
Each section of the exam serves a specific purpose.
Weather
Rapid changes of 40 degrees have been recorded in South Dakota and Nebraska as a result of the storm.
the instructors that he can interrelate the readings and interpret them," Prof. Seaver said.
"The objective and short answer questions are necessary to catch those students who are adept at "bulling" their way through the essays without displaying a real knowledge of facts." Prof. Seaver said.
"BULLING BECOMES A HIGH art on some of the exams we grade," he continued. "The student will put down reams of irrelevant material in the hope that we won't want to wade through it, but he usually gets tripped up in the obiective answers."
Prof. Seaver said there is no plan to change the program, other than revising the readings every two years.
"The program is designed to make the student do his own thinking," he said. "We think that the discussion aspect is just as important as the content of the course."
"THIS PROGRAM PROVIDES the only opportunity most students have in four years of college to sit down and discuss ideas and philosophy."
donesians as saying they were out to "liberate" the Malaysian people from the British and asked where they could find Europeans. Told there were none in Pontian, the Indonesians then asked the fishermen to arrange a meeting with the headman of a nearby village.
The invaders, however, were sighted by a village boy on the way to a fishing trap at the mouth of the river. He raced to the police station with the information and security forces were promptly sent in. One boat was found by the troops as they tightened the cordon around the Indonesians in the swampy region near the river.
THE LANDING was the latest in a series of harassing raids launched by Indonesia from guerrilla-training bases in the Straits of Malacca, near the Malaysian coast. Almost all of the guerrillas landed in the raids have been killed or captured.
Britain is flying in reinforcements on the theory that Indonesia's withdrawal from the United Nations may be the prelude to an all-out attack on Malaysia.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson said in an after-dinner speech in London last night that Britain has stationed 50,000 men in Malaysia, including 10,000 in Borneo, to meet the Indonesian threat.
Wilson said a conference of Commonwealth prime ministers will be called "as soon as possible," presumably to discuss Malaysia's plight.
MALAYSIA OFFICIALS believe Sarawak, in the southwest of Malaysian Borneo, probably would be the first target of any large-scale Indonesian attack. Britain moved 600 Scots Guards from the Malay peninsula to Sarawak last week to reinforce troops already on the scene.
British army secretary Fred Muley, who is touring military installations in Malaysia, flew here from Kuala Lumpur today to confer with Adm. Sir Varyl Begg, British Supreme Commander in the Far East.
Council Recommends State Junior Colleges
The Kansas Legislative Council has recommended that a proposed state system of community junior colleges be presented to the 1965 legislature, which convenes on Tuesday.
The council's education committee submitted a report to the council which suggested that the state be divided into 22 junior college districts, each of which would levy a tax to support its college. The state, the report suggested, would pay approximately half of the operating costs of the junior colleges.
Also included in the report, which the legislative council voted 19-0 to forward to the legislature, was a suggestion that existing junior colleges be permitted to reorganize as community junior colleges or terminate their operations, or continue to operate under existing conditions for a maximum of five years.
THE JUNIOR COLLEGE proposal is designed, a government bulletin said, to relieve the enrollment pressures on Kansas colleges and universities and to provide more diversified post-high school opportunity.
"One of the best functions this proposal might create," C. O. Wright, executive secretary of the Kansas State Teachers Association, said, "would be more economic selective screening of high school graduates.
"This is a tremendous burden on the senior colleges in the state," Wright said, "finding out who wants to continue schools badly enough to do it. Junior colleges could help here a great deal."
STATE AID AMOUNTED to 13.9 per cent of the total operating cost of junior colleges during the 1962-63 school year, the government bulletin said. If the program is adopted, it is anticipated that the cost will be approximately $1.5 million more than the amount of current state aid.
"Financing this proposal," Wright said, "if it were accepted, should be only a matter of modernizing the Kansas tax structure. I wouldn't be in favor of the proposal if I thought it would drain aid to senior colleges or other institutions."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
A Road for Daisy Hill
Nasty rumors have started circulating again that some kind of second access road is being planned for the Daisy Hill residence hall area—or maybe it's just wishful thinking.
These rumors seem to crop up every once in a while among the residents of the four large dormitories located along Engle Road. Anyone who has ever ventured up to that area on a game day or, worse yet, on homecoming weekend, would agree that something certainly needs to be done.
THE BOTTLENECK CAUSED by cars turning around in the halls' parking lots as men either leave or arrive to pick up their dates reaches the proportions of the ridiculous at Ellsworth Hall.
And with almost 1,000 more students to be added next year in the new McCullom Hall, the situation could well be impossible.
At particularly difficult times, policemen are posted at the single outlet on 15th Street to direct traffic. They try to bring some order to the chaos and no doubt do a world of good, but the fact is that there are simply too many cars trying to use
this one road to cause anything but an hour's wait to make the round trip.
ONE ROAD RUNNING into and around the area was probably quite adequate when only one or two of the high-rising dormitories were built, but with the addition of Hashinger and Ellsworth and another one to open in the fall it seems hardly reasonable to assume that it would still be adequate.
Next year more than 2,000 students will be living in the area, and those who don't own their own cars will certainly have friends who will be picking them up on many occasions.
Each year there are new rumors that a street is to be constructed at the south end of Engle Road which would allow cars to pass through the area instead of having to drive into it, turn around and drive out the same way.
Some rumors call for the long-talked-of new street to go west to Iowa Street, others say it will go down the hill and connect with Naismith Drive. Nobody seems too particular about where the new road should go, just so it goes somewhere out.
The Check Along the Line
-Kay Jarvis
Harry Truman will be remembered as the mild-mannered Missouri storekeeper who threw off his restraints upon succession to the presidency and became a rowdy, hell-raising fighter for his beliefs. It was his willingness to go wholeheartedly into battle that sustained him through that uncertain campaign of 1948. It was this same willingness, too, that plunged him out of sight of his constitutional limits when he tried to fend off a threatened steel strike by nationalizing the industry in 1952. Mr. Truman was promptly told by the Supreme Court to hand the mills right back to their owners, which he did.
The Man from Missouri seems destined to occupy a fairly high position when historians are better able to assess his administration. What, then, caused him to overstep his authority in the closing months of his stay in office?
AT THE TIME the steel dispute arose, the United States was engaged in the Korean War, and steel production was of vital importance to our national defense. The contract which the United Steelworkers of America had with the large producers was to expire Dec. 31, 1951. Negotiations did not go well, and the union called a strike for the expiration date, only to postpone it indefinitely when President Truman sent the wage dispute to the Wage Stabilization Board.
On March 20, 1952, the wage board recommended a three-stage salary increase of 26.4 cents an hour, which the union accepted. Steel management, however, rejected the suggested settlement. A deadlock ensued, and it appeared certain that a strike would take place on April 8.
The strike deadline was only 90 minutes away when the President's face appeared on television screens. He declared:
"I have to think about our soldiers in Korea . . . the weapons and ammunition they need . . . our soldiers and our allies in Europe . . . our atomic energy program . . . our domestic economy. We are faced by the possibility that at midnight the steel industry will be shut down. This must not happen."
HE THEREUPON "SEIZED" the steel mills, put them under the direction of Secretary of Commerce Sawyer, and ordered the government's newest army of workers to report to their jobs. The steel companies, of course, immediately went to court over the seizure, obtained an injunction and then waited for the Supreme Court to act on the government's appeal.
The historic, 6-3 court decision of June 2 said that the President had violated the Constitution by usurping the legislative powers reserved to Congress. Only Congress had the authority to do what President Truman took upon himself to do, the majority said.
INFLUENTIAL PUBLICATIONS lauded the Supreme Court decision. The New York Times called it "a redefinition of the power of the President. . . . The issue was not whether the U.S. government could seize private property for public use in a time of emergency but whether the President of his own volition could do so." Time magazine, in its typically editorializing way, accused Truman of acting "primarily as a politician, not as a President. It remained for the Truman Administration . . . to argue that the President's power is practically unlimited."
President Truman could take comfort, though, from the words of a Republican predecessor, Theodore Roosevelt, who once remarked that it was "not only (a President's) right but his duty to do anything that the needs of the nation demanded, unless such action was forbidden by the Constitution or by the laws."
Since the Constitution did not specifically deny the President the right to seize private property, he obviously took a liberal view of the document and could therefore say in good faith that he made his decision "by virtue of the authority vested in me by the Constitution and the laws of the United States."
But it was, almost everyone has agreed by now, an unwise decision. For one thing, the President had not exhausted the laws available to him in preventing strikes. The Taft-Hartley Act provided for an 80-day "cooling-off" period in the case of a national emergency. But this law was passed in 1947 by a Republican Congress over Mr. Truman's veto and violent opposition, and the President apparently wanted nothing to do with the act, whose existence he must not have wanted to recognize.
IN THE SECOND PLACE, Mr. Truman failed to gain confidence in his administration's ability to deal with an emergency. He did not enter into the fray until the eleventh hour, despite the seriousness of the threat in a time when the United States were fighting an overseas war. By then, his efforts were either too little or too late, or both.
With Mr. Truman out of the way, union and management went back to each other's throats. The steelworkers went on strike within hours after the Supreme Court announced its decision. Not until July 24, six weeks later, did they return to work. Ironically, it came after the impotent President had warned the factions to reach a settlement "or else."
WHAT RESULTED FROM the steel controversy of 1952? Three important points came to mind. Foremost was the setting down of a specific limitation on presidential power—the power to appropriate private property to a public use. Also—and almost as important to this country now—was the need for a President to represent the national interest in labor disputes through the use of persuasion (or whatever name it goes under) rather than by use of brute power. That this has succeeded, at least recently, can be seen in the ability of Presidents Kennedy and Johnson to avert innumerable railroad strikes over the past several years against great odds.
And lastly, it reminded Americans that their freedoms were not at the mercy of would-be Democratic "dictators," as the ultraconservatives had been screaming since Franklin Roosevelt took office. When a President goes against the wishes of the people, there is always a check somewhere along the line to curb him, be it the Supreme Court or the electorate or Congress.
Fred Frailey
OPEN FOR
PUBLIC
BUSINESS
RULES COMMITTEE
RULE
A Slice of Cam-Pi
The price of education is getting higher and higher. Not only does college require more work than it used to, every year it costs a little more.
It is worth it? After four years of college, tabulating the cost against what has been learned, we are definitely not getting something for nothing. It does seem though that one does get a lot of nothing for something.
* *
WHERE DOES VIRTUE LIE? Prof. Morris Bishop, the president of the Modern Language Association and who has been a KU Humanities Lecturer was quoted as saying, "If publication is a virtue, so is refraining from publishing unnecessary words." This appeared in the New York Times.
My words and especially this column, I have been told at times, are vitally unnecessary. If I have any virtue at all, it will not appear in this paper. Let tripe fall where it may, and may all editorial writers type in chaos.
The virtue does not lie in what is not said. It lies in what is said well out of the many inches of type that say nothing.
***
AS FAR AS basketball is concerned, let's all be good sports. OK?
- Jim Langg
BOOK REVIEWS
BUDDHIST PAINTINGS, introduction by D. B. Dhanapala; CZECHOSLOVAKIAN MINIATURES, introduction by Jan Kvet; GREEK MOSAISIA, introduction by Andre Grabar; ABORIGINAL PAINTINGS FROM AUSTRALIA, introduction by Charles P. Mountford (all Mentor-UNESCO Art Books, 95 cents each).
This is a tremendous buy for art-lovers, departures from the familiar and giving great insight into the painting of four countries. The reproduction is beautiful; the texts are authoritative.
"Aborginal Paintings from Australia" shows cave and bark paintings by the living representatives of a Stone Age culture. There is a kind of magnificence to these works that is likely to surprise the viewer. "Buddhist Paintings" from Ceylon demonstrate the development of religious wall paintings from the 5th century through recently discovered 12th century murals.
The Czechoslovakian miniatures show the evolution of Bohemian miniature paintings from early times to around 1360. The Greek mosaics are from the 5th to the 14th century. The latter book has reproductions of works from the Palace of the Macedonian Kings at Pella, the monastery of Daphni and the churches of Thessaloniki.
Pr In
Gra gradu to ob and sive.
The in Po for the graduate, nomic science Law who schoo progru
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Dailij Mähsan
The ducte grant their gover
EAf
fession d
Centre
the p
sever
try.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 19
Th magn to ob hand ing pubi intere
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,
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Fol four stude probl with maycr er ir
Fu tions Nehr fore
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Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
CO be an on the evalu and
第1页
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Program Is In Politics
Graduate students and Law School graduates will have an opportunity to obtain a broad view of politics and administration through intensive, supervised experience.
The National Center for Education in Politics will award 15 fellowships for the fall semester of 1565-66 to graduate students in political science, public administration, economics, sociology and related social sciences. Recent graduates of the Law School and graduating seniors who are going on into graduate school will be qualified for the program.
1912.
Press.
York
rates:
moon-
niversity
Law-
EARL NEHRING, associate professor of political science and acting director of the Kansas-Missouri Center for Education in Politics, said the program had been in effect for several years throughout the country.
The semester-long program, conducted under a Ford Foundation grant, will help students increase their knowledge of state and local government.
"This program has provided a magnificent opportunity for students to observe and participate at firsthand in public affairs," Prof. Nehring said, "through positions with public officials, political leaders, and interest groups."
During the first week of the program, a seminar will be conducted to orient the participants and plan research projects. Experts on state and local government will act as the faculty.
Editors
Following the seminar, a three-to-four month program will give the students insight into governmental problems. They will be working with top-level staffs of a governor, mayor, state legislator, or other leader in state or local politics.
CONCLUDING THE program will be another seminar to draft reports on the student's experiences and to evaluate particular aspects of state and local politics.
Further information and applications may be obtained from Prof. Nehring. Applications are due before March 1.
Prof. Nehring said there would be a similar program for next-year's seniors which would be a summer internship, lasting for eight weeks.
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All-expense low cost trips by ship or plane:
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ANNOUNCING: The Dine-A-Mite and Tee Pee COVER CARD
★ For a cost of $5.00 for the card, you get Free Admission to All Friday and Saturday Night Dances with Live Entertainment at the Tee Pee and Dine-A-Mite for the rest of school year.
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Now you can enjoy live entertainment after concerts,basketball games,etc., without a cover charge.
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Page
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
Sale of 'Survival Kits' Helps Loan Fund
An Inter-Residence Council project which will help students to survive the rigors of final week will result in financial help for the student during the semester.
"Survival Kits," containing an apple, an orange, cookies, candy, gum and corn chips, will be sold to the students through members of the IRC for snacks during final week.
The proceeds of the project will be placed in a small-scale loan fund in each of the IRC member residence halls. Loans of up to $10 for a period of two weeks will then be available to the residents with only their signature required for the loan.
"We don't anticipate any repayment problems." Kathy Rose, Chanute sophomore and co-chairman of the project, said. "We are confident
that the girls will realize that someone else may need the money as badly as they did, and will pay it back on schedule."
The IRC contacted the parents of women living in the IRC member halls (Sellards, Watkins, Miller, Douthart, Hashinger, Lewis, and Hodder) before vacation and gave them the opportunity to help their daughter through her final examinations with the purchase of one or more kits.
"A number of replies have been received." Miss Rose said, "but we have not taken a final tally of the specific number."
The kits can be obtained on campus by contacting women in the IRC member halles, who will then pass the
order on to the steering committee for processing.
"We will pack the kits on Jan. 22, and deliver them on Jan. 23." Miss Rose said. "Multiple kit orders will be delivered 'en masse' because the IRC doesn't feel it could ask anyone to take the necessary time for daily deliveries of the Kits away from
their studies. People will just have to restrain themselves and save some of their kits for later on in the week," she said.
The kits cost $1, and will be delivered all over campus.
Kathy Axe, Bartlesville, Okla. sophomore, is also co-chairman of the project.
High Court Rulings Explained
More than 100 Kansas lawyers will attend an Institute on Criminal Law in Topeka Wednesday to consider the effect of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions.
William M. Ferguson, attorney general for Kansas, is the lead-off speaker at the institute which is a project of the Bar Association of Kansas and the University of Kansas Extension.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser, Theater.
Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "Sanjuro." Hoch Auditorium.
Farmington, New York.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
Hillel Friday Night Services. 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 917 Highland
Dr. Hillel will meet Sunday (Jan. 10) at
2:00 p.m. for election of officers.
Free Foreign Film Tonight, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Western Civilization Exam, 12:30-5:30
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Missouri. Allen Field, House.
SUNDAY
United Campus Christian Fellowship, 9:15 study seminar, 10:45 morning worship, 5:15 evening fellowship, UCCF (Westminster) Center, 1204 Oread.
University Chorus and Symphony, 3:30 p.m., Hoch, Auditorium.
Newman Forum Lecture. 8:00 p.m.
Dana Foley, Kansas University.
Thinking Room. Room, Kansas Union.
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus. Mon.. Jan 11. Clare Dowler, Public Schools. A.J. Shumacher, Milwaukee Public Schools. Sign up in 117 Bailey.
MONDAY
Fraternities Sororities Clubs
Plan Now For
Dances
★ Banquets
★ Dinners
Call for Available Dates
Social Hours
Holiday Inn Restaurant
STUDYING THIS WEEKEND
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COMING: JAN.15- "HIGH NOON"
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
University Daily Kansan
n. Fra-
" Hoch
0 p.m.
Page 5
30-5:30 Allen
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ARE LAUNDRY PROBLEMS GETTING YOU DOWN
I can't tell what I'm looking at. It looks like a cartoon character holding a barrel. The face is bald with a round nose and a neutral expression.
DOWN
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THEN STOP FOR A MOMENT AND THINK.
DOWN?
How can you play the part of a successful natty, college student if your clothes are poorly laundered? Careful attention to the cleaning of your wardrobe will result in a higher degree of self-confidence. You will be serene (and best of all you will be natty) if you let Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners take care of all your cleaning needs. Pick-up and deliver, or cash-and-carry, either way, you will wind up...
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University Daily Kansan
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
<
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BROOKLYN, N.Y. -- A new look for the Brooklyn Brewery in New York City has been completed, with a modern interior and updated fixtures. The brewery will be open for business on Monday, March 24th.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
Boxers, Pipes Comprise New Dean
Some foggy night when you may be walking down West Campus and suddenly be confronted with a man smoking a pipe and being pulled by two large boxers, this man will undoubtedly be Prof. William P. Smith, chairman of the electrical engineering department and the man scheduled to replace John S. McNown as dean of the engineering school this summer.
Prof. Smith does not anticipate too many changes when he switches jobs, "Factor up the ratio of staff and students by a factor of five to one and you'll have the picture," he said. Professor Smith supervises a staff of about 20 in his present position. He will be in charge of about 100 faculty members in his new capacity.
"I ONLY hope I'm not going to be five times as busy." Prof. Smith said. "Engineering education is undergoing a gradual change," Prof. Smith said. "The pendulum that swung way over to the physics and applied mathematics aspect of engineering is swinging back to design," he said.
"Today's engineer needs to be a lot smarter than they were in the 30's and 40's when some of us got our degrees," Prof. Smith said.
Prof. Smith said engineers need to have a wider education. He would like for engineers to get more humanities and social science in their curriculum. Some engineers are too introverted, he felt.
"The BIGGEST complaint from people that hire engineers is that engineers can't speak or write," Prof. Smith said.
"An engineer of the future must worry about the sociological implications of his work along with the technical problems," he said.
Prof. Smith felt this broader education could be given to engineering students within the basic four year schedule without going to a five year plan.
"Engineering is not a field for a playboy," he said. "The average engineer graduates in four and a half years in a four year program," he said.
"I CANNOT see any of the Big Eight schools going to a five year program in the near future," he said.
Prof. Smith believes high school students should learn more about engineering before they come to KU. In the past, representatives have been sent from KU to give more information about engineering to high school math and science teachers.
"A freshman coming to KU usual ly doesn't have any engineering courses until his sophomore or junior year," he said.
"Life here is never dull" was the way 1963 KU graduate Truman Howell Jr., described his Peace Corps ventures in Sierra Leone, West Africa, in a letter recently received.
Prof. Smith was interested in giving all freshman engineering students some sort of introductory course to show them the nature of engineering. The chemical and civil engineering departments already have such a program.
Letter Reports Peace Corps Life
"THE FRESHMAN enrollment is
Howell, Raytown, Mo., joined the Peace Corps after graduating in architecture. He reported the problems in the area as being the same the world over — economy, food, health, etc. He said, however, that the solutions must be met in different ways than, for instance, in America, "This, then," he said, "is what makes this a frontier and an interesting life."
"We may not find all the solutions, or those that we find may not be the correct ones," he continued. "I believe, however, that the search is the important thing, and someday the solutions will be found."
steadily increasing about 10 to 15 percent a year," he said.
"In the next five years half of the engineers getting a bachelor's degree will go on to more advanced degrees," he said.
Howell was editor of the School of Engineering and Architecture magazine, "The Kansas Engineer." He was also vice-president of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Architects.
Prof. Smith says men in his department are going on to get advanced degrees not only in engineering, but in business, and even law.
Prof. Smith revealed that the hardest duty he has ever performed was telling a high school junior in five minutes what an electrical engineer does.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
World Spotlight
Navy Planes Forced Down in Algeria
ALGIERS—(UPI)—Algerian authorities today maintained silence on reports they were hiding incommunicado four crewmen of three U.S. Navy planes forced down by bad weather in Algeria on Wednesday.
Well-informed U.S. sources yesterday said the airmen were safe and sound, but embassy officials had not been permitted to contact them.
Two of the planes—propeller-driven AH single-seat fighters landed safely at Djelfa, about 25 miles south of Algiers, after losing their aircraft carrier, the U.S. Saratoga, during a heavy storm in the Mediterranean.
The third plane crashed in the rugged countryside near Meea, but both crewmen parachuted to safety. The plane was one of a search fleet of helicopters, amphibious aircraft and surface vessels which were looking for the two missing fighter planes.
(U.S. Naval Headquarters in London identified the pilots as Lt. (j.g) Ronald H. Marron of Green Cove Springs, Fla.; and Lt. Cmdr. Gerald K. Leb of Jacksonville, Fla.)
Japan's Premier to Talk with LBJ
TOKYO—(UPI)—Premier Eisaku Sato will explain Japan's policy of trading with Red China while recognizing the Nationalists to President Johnson when they meet in Washington next week, it was announced today.
Sato leaves for the U.S. Sundav.
Japan's policy separates business from politics. This country is increasing trade with Mao Tse-tung's Communists while recognizing President Chiang Kai-shek's Formosa regime as the legal Chinese government and supporting its membership in the United Nations.
Foreign Office spokesman Akira Sono said there is little likelihood of any early changes in this policy.
"Trade between Communist China and Japan is increasing year by year, the foreign office spokesman said. "This year it will total about $300 million, which is about 2 per cent of our total trade. Japan is increasing this trade but is not changing the policy of separating politics from economics."
Germans Ask Nazi Trial Ban Lifted
BERLIN—(UPI)—The official publication of the Catholic Diocese of Berlin called today for abolition of the statute of limitations on murder to permit unlimited prosecution of Nazi war criminals.
The "Petrusblatt" said the West German government must not let the prosecution of Nazi criminals be restricted by procedural difficulties.
The Bonn Government has decided against extending the statute. However, it has agreed to review its decision on March 1, to see if by then there are still a number of Nazi murders which have not been the subject of court action.
The statute of limitations on murder in Germany is 20 years. As applied to crimes committed by the Nazis, it will expire May 8, 20 years after the collapse of the Third Reich.
Erwin Schuele, head of the central office for the investigation of Nazi crimes, announced in Ludwigsburg today he will make a second trip to Warsaw late this month to search official records of Nazi crimes.
b. 52 .8-engine jet bomber with range of over 9000 miles. Backbone of the Strategic Air Command.
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No organization in the world gives young people a greater opportunity to do vital, responsible work.
For example, just a short while ago a 23-year-old Air Force lieutenant made a startling breakthrough in metallurgy. And a recent All-America tackle is doing advance
chance to show it in the Air Force. Your work can put you and your country ahead. You can earn your commission at Air Force Officer Training School, a three-month course open to both men and women. To apply, you must be within 210 days of your degree.
year-old Air Force lieutenant made a stalking breakthrough in metallurgy. And a recent All-America tackle is doing advanced research in nuclear weapons.
For more information, contact the Professor of Air Science. If your campus has no U.S. Air Force AFROTC, see your local Air Force recruiter.
If you have talent, you'll have a
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Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page
7.
Memo
Save time with exams coming up by having clothes cleaned at INDEPENDENT
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
Stewart Approves 29 Pieces of Legislation
---
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior, and student body president, last night approved 29 pieces of legislation recently passed by the All Student Council.
the Associated Student Governments of the U.S.A.
His approval moved the legislation one step closer to final enactment. Under the ASC Constitution, approval by the student body president must be followed by approval by the Chancellor before legislation can become law.
Stewart said the legislation would now be presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe after his return Sunday night from an out-of-town trip.
TWENTY-SEVEN of the legislative items were those which had been passed by the council between Oct. 6, 1963 and May 12, 1964, but had never been sent to the chancellor.
The chancellor has two weeks in which to review the items. By the end of that time he may approve them by an outright signature or by a pocket signature, or may veto them, according to the ASC constitution.
The items were re-passed by this year's council at a meeting Dec. 15.
Two new bills also were in the
Stewart and Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, will present the legislation to the chancellor upon his return.
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
ceptional in that they have been considered and passed by two councils. That should certainly be a recommendation to anybody, and it is to myself, of their worth."
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MADONIKA DE MARTINI
in referring to the bills which had once been passed by the council, Stewart said, "These bills are ex-
TURNS TO EXCITEMENT!!!
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group which Stewart signed and which will be sent to the chancellor.
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THEY WERE A NEW Human Rights Bill which replaces ASC Bill No. 7, and a bill affiliating KU with
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The story of a teen-age boy and an understanding woman!
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Who says I'm a homely little lamp?
When you're a homely little lamp like me you have to be very helpful so that you and other KU students take me home with them from the Kansas Union Book Store. But once you take me home you'll find that I'll play an indispensable place in your life.
Read without disturbing your roommate. Paint (you see colors true-to-hue!) Manicure. Shave. Tensor-Lite is like concentrated daylight, for your personal use anytime.
Tensor-Light can be used anywhere; the long cord gives wide reach. It bends every which way so that light can be directed where you want it and only where you need it. It's pure white, glare-free lighting for only $12.95 and $17.50. You'll find me at the Kansas Union Book Store. Stop in and see if you can resist owning me.
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
Page 11
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. $2.60 per slab. BOURS: 11:00 am to 11:10 pm. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
CHILD CARE in my home with fenced yard, weekdays, reasonable rates, hourday-or-week. Have references and experience. CALL VI 3-0506. 1-11
DRESSMAKING — alterations. formats.
SEE Ola Smith at 93125 Mass.
V 3-15263
PRINTING—for many types of printing;
letterheads, envelopes, business cards,
invitations, statements, etc. CALL Greg
Swartz at VI 2-0388. tt
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Lancez, Bances, VI. 3-3955.
Ralph Fischl, PhD
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes pair, luggage racks and tie downs SEE Bbkins at 7th and Midt or CALL VI 35-8518
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLGREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking sth and Iowa.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl, Finest lanes in the state. If you're not in the city, also Mon, Tues, and Fri after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iain, tt
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HELP WANTED
WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 increase to $2.40 after Jan. 1st. Wear PJ Box 502, lence or, phone VI 3-8376 1-111
Drummer for established rock and roll band. Must be willing to travel on weekends. Car not necessary. CALL Dick at VI 3-0064 or John at VI 3-1969. 1-12
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, within walking distance of campus. To 1-20, PHONE VI 2-0133.
Baby Sitting in my home, $ \frac{1} {2} $ block from campus. Reasonable rates, CALL VI 3- 2263. 1-12
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
it! do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont, Tt
washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey U
Phone VI 2-2598.
LOST
Pair of women's black framed bi-focal glasses between Y-Zone and or in Watson library. Needed very badly. CALL Mary M. Oyster at VI 3-4181. 1-12
FOR RENT
Furnished apt. for rent for 2 adults.
Roomy and private. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or on week-
ends.
1-12
Four-room basement apartment furnished, private shower, private entrance. $58, utilities paid. CALL after 3 p.m. VI 1-930. Available February 1st. 1:1
Available soon, extra nice, nico apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men Close to campus, utilizes gym, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. tt
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—1821, W. 24th, or CALAY M-2-3711,
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, juke box, liquid refreshments furnished desired. Contact Don at the hotel for reservations on CALL VI 3-1086. tt
Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice jacket with pockets and study conditions 2 blks. from the Union Utilities paid. PHONE VI 3-3465. tf
2-bedroom furnished basement apartment at 1629 B. 22nd Terr. Utilities paid.
Prefer 3 graduate students. CALL VI
3-5779 after 5:30 p.m. 1-8
Vacanelles for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Privately rented, open evening每月weekly, $70. Prefer senior or college student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
Good 3-room house between KU anu
Good 2-room house available Janile
15. Telephone VI 3-4919 1-11
ENTERTAINMENT
Bring your date to THE STABLES for Fine Food and a pleasant evening. Open party except Sunday. Private Party rooms available. Phone VI 3-9844, W. 7th. W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you know who is bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddie King, Ray Charles; you can get them from the finest references. CALL VI 2-1791, tfr. Finest references.
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-22
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
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Engine swaps and Transmission change
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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. ff
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Age 18 = $39.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $44.70 = $10,000. Call Wasite at V 3-2164 for details. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
1964 Volkswagen 1200 Sedan; sea blue, service book maintained, in excellent running condition. Our new car is on hand. Must sell-cash basis. CALL VII 1-2168.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, potables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tt
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Philium dicaumia da troma珍珠 and $15.00 a set.
$12.00 a set. $10.00 a set. $8.00 a set.
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one or two bedroom apartments with these outstanding features —
- newly decorated with carpeting and drapery
1963 Austin Healy 3000 Mark II Dehue,
4 seater, red, 18,000 miles, roll-up windows,
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3673.
FOR SALE
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with only monthly payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information call RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, revised for classes. Formly known as the Thutts Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
- all appliances furnished (including disposal)
1958 Chev. Biscayne, V-8, factory air-
conditioned, automatic transmission, radio
and heater, nice finish, $500. Ask for
Vernon at VI 2-3327. 1-1?
PARK PLAZA SOUTH
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
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
- air conditioning and central heating
- newly enlarged public laundromat
1963 Corvette Convertible, 340 HP. 4-1
or take 1. CALL VI 3-696NOW. Near
okay.
1912 W. 25th
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10x5" 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone KI 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
Gibson Guitar with excellent tones and another classical guitar. Both purchased recently. Must sell immediately. CALL Michael D. at VI 3-2326. 1-13
GUITAR-dual pickup Airline, with case,
will hangle. CALL VI 2-1791. I-11
- swimming pool
T.V. set - ieldiot- Delight 16, METOROLA
T.V. set - velco tail top lid 16, CALLY
2-1549 after 6 p.m. 1-12
1956 Olds 88. Radio and Heater, 4-door,
Drive to Appreciate. SEE at Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-
1626. Open Evenings. 1-14
1959 Abarth Zagato Zagato Excellent
$1050.00 CALL VI 2-4424 after
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Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be offered on these or these types. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
1856 Austin Healy, owner's second car, little use, good shape, reasonable price 1718 Vermont, Apt. C, or CALL VI 3-8365
MILIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ring machines. Each 6 dau tape transcriptions. Office hours: 5 p.m. to 12 p.m.—$1021/㎡ Phone VI 3-5920
1960 Austin Cambridge—Must sell immediately—going abroad. Red and gray, radio, heater, new engine, seat belts. $850 best offer. CALL VI 3-6087 after 1 p.m.
1956 Karmann Ghia in good condition,
or for school or second car.
VI 3-1747    1-13
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356.
experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable. ALL Mts. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI?-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. tf
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vinceinct at VI 3-5594. CALL Beth
Vinceinct at VI 3-5594. CALL Beth
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
experienced, accurate typist with degrees in English Education wants typing. Speaking and language skills and languages. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Fast and accurate typing service; theses;
fast typing service; CALL Mr. Thompson at VI 3-8103 ¢¢¢
Typist, experienced with term papers, thesis and dissertations, will give your computer a machine with cta symbol maps. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports
themselves on PHONE VI 3-7207.
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs.
McDeldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VII-
8568.
Theses or term papers done in my home,
thesis or term papers done in my home,
CALL Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. If
would like to see them online.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tf
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Miss. Mishler at VI 30-1029
Miss. Mishler at VI 30-1029
1-11
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work a reasonable rate. Electricians must have a reasonable rate. Musketeers 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0093. 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
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. if
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-222
Business Directory
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 8, 1965
KU Seeks Seventh Straight Against Co-Leader Missouri
By Russ Corbitt
By Russ Corbit (Snorts Editor)
Two of the Big Eight conference leaders will meet head-on at Allen Field House tomorrow night when KU, riding a six-game winning streak, hosts the Missouri Tigers. Game time is 7:35 p.m.
KU's current victory streak is the best in the conference, and also represents the most consecutive KU triumphs since the 1960-61 team of Bill Bridges, Al Correll, Nolen Ellison, Jerry Gardner and Wayne Hightower.
Both teams have 1-0 league records, as Missouri downed Colorado, 63-58, and the Jayhawks defeated Nebraska, 66-56, Monday.
THE JAYHAWKS also boast a 7-2 road record which is also the best in the conference. The KU victory at Lincoln Monday was the first home loss for Nebraska in six games.
games. The Jayhawks, returning to the home court after seven games on the road, are currently connecting on almost 46 per cent of their field goal attempts, and are limiting their opponents to 56 points per game.
Center Walt Wesley continues to lead the KU point-producers with a 19 point average. Guards Al Lopes and Del Lewis are also scoring in double figures with averages of 11.9 and 10 points. Rounding out the all-junior starting five are Riney Lochmann with 7.4 and Fred Chana with an even five-point average.
WESLEY, USING his 6-11 frame to advantage, is also the team rebound leader with 98. Lochmann
Intramural Results
Intramural basketball action yesterday was devoted solely to Fraternity and Independent "C" league play. Results were:
Delta Upsilon No. 1 over Phi Kappa Sigma, 42-26; Phi Delta Theta No. 2 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 4, 27-19; Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 over Delta Upsilon No. 3, 36-29; Delta Tau Delta No. 3 over Kappa Sigma, 27-11; Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 over Sigma Nu No. 3, 35-25; and Scroungers over Gadflies, 52-24.
Sigma Chi No. 2 won by forfeit over Delta Upsilon No. 5, and Ellsworth 7-South forfeited to Kucimats.
Now is the time to improve your STATUS Drive a STATUS THIMBLE!
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
with 85 and Lopes with 81 are right behind.
1948 MG-TC (Classic)
1962 MG-Midget
1962 MGA
1963 MG-Midget
1963 Sunbeam Alpine
1962 VW Convertible
1960 Austin A-55 Sedan
1960 Opel-Wagon
1961 Formulae Jr. (Gemeni)
Lochmann has been one of the pleasant surprises for the Jayhawks with his scoring and rebounding. The 6-6 forward is the percentage leader among the starters, hitting at a 52 per cent clip from the field and 71 per cent from the free throw stripe.
bound shot. He hit a career high of 26 points against Colorado in this year's tourney and has built his scoring average up to 12.5.
Gary Garner, 5-11 guard who led Misouri with 22 points in Monday's victory, is second to Flamank in scoring with a 13 point average.
Rounding out the small MU team are Charlie Rudd, 6-0 guard averaging 10 points, and Don Early, 6-5 center, hitting at a seven point clip.
THE KU FRESHMAN team will take on Arkansas City Junior College in a preliminary game scheduled to start at 5:20 p.m.
KU is taking a 9-3 season record into the game, and Missouri is 6-5. But Missouri has a three-game winning streak over the Jayhawks, as the Tigers swept all three games with KU last year.
NED MONSEES, 6-4 forward,
has been the Tiger leader this
season, averaging 15.5 points and
13 rebounds per game. But senior
George Flamank, 6-5 center, was
the top hand for the Tigers in the
victories over KU last season.
The junior Jayhawks will be after their second victory of an eight-game season. Coach Bob Mulcahy's team opened Dec. 5 by downing Chanute Junior College behind a 24-point effort of G-6 John Carter. Carter, football-basketball all-stater from Norton, came off the bench after G-8 center Bo Harris of Lawrence got into foul trouble.
Flamank got 20 points in the pre-season tournament game with KU, posted 15 in the first league game between the two teams, and gave the Tigers a 59-58 victory at Lawrence on a last-second re-
Last year's KU swimming team was unbeaten in dual action, and finished second in the Big Eight.
Swimmers Open Season Against Nebraska, Iowa
KU Coach Dick Reamon expects stiff competition from the Huskers. The Nebraska team is deep in breaststroke, sprint and freestyle races, and has top performers in other events.
Other top returning lettermen are Dick Richwine and Don Buckholz (diving), Steve Brooks (spring freestyle), Tom Hutchinson (individual medley), and Pete Stebbins (distance freestyle).
The Jayhawks last met Iowa in 1961, and the Big Ten team won the meet handily.
KU opens its 1965 swimming season tomorrow in a double dual meet against Nebraska and Iowa University at Lincoln.
the knee manually.
KU will count heavily on all-conference performers Jim Basile (breaststroke), Dick Bisbee (spring freestyle), Mike Downey (butterfly, individual medley), and Bill Johnson (backstroke).
British Motors 1116 W.23rd VI 3-8367 Come in and look them over.
Three outstanding KU sophomores are Don Pennington (distance freestyle, butterfly), Gary Nelson (sprint freestyle), and Martin Holmer (butterfly). Coach Reamon expects the three to add valuable depth to the Jayhawk squad.
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 65
Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
'Mr. KU' Dies After Surgery
JOHN B. WILLIAMS
FRED ELLSWORTH
Retired alumni secretary dies. . .
Two Regents Designated By Anderson
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Gov. John Anderson Jr. today broke a 25-year tradition and appointed John F. Eberhardt of Wichita to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Eldon Sloan of Topeka received the other appointment to the Board of Resents, one of the most important appointments in the state.
Both terms run for four years.
ANDERSON, MAKING the final appointment of his administration, said to place a "barrier upon qualified individuals living in heavily populated areas was unjust."
Previously, only those living in the city where a major educational institution was located received the appointment to the board.
Eberhardt succeeds Clyde Reed of Parsons and Sloan replaced W. F. Danenbarger of Concordia.
Eberhardt is a 1932 graduate of KU. He received his law degree from the Harvard School of Law in 1935.
A MEMBER OF the Alumni Board at KU, Eberhardt is married and has one daughter.
Sloan, 55, is a practicing attorney and a graduate of KU. After receiving his degree from KU in 1931, he attended Washburn University where he received his law degree in 1933. He was Director of Property Valuation for the Valuation Department of Kansas from 1957 to 1960.
Another major appointment announced today by Anderson was on the High Commission. Robert G. Langenwalter of Wichita was named to the post to succeed Walter Frizell of Larned who resigned because of ill health.
Avery Inaugurated
KU Graduate Takes Oath
TOPEKA —(UPI) —William H. Avery, a farmer-stockman who rose through the political ranks from the state legislature to the U.S. House of Representatives, today became the 37th governor of Kansas.
The oath of office was administered by Kansas Supreme Court Justice Jay S. Parker.
Avery, billed during the election as "Kansas' No. 1 Salesman," walked from his office in the state capitol at 11 a.m. When he returned he was escorted by Major General Joe Nickell, Adjutant General of the Kansas Army and Air National Guard.
OTHER STATE OFFICIALS sworn in with the new governor were John Crutcher of Hutchinson, lieutenant governor; Robert Londerholm of Prairie Village, attorney general; Paul R. Shanahan of Salina, secretary of state, and Adel F. Throckmorton of Wichita, superintendent of public instruction.
In a one-minute speech that ran less than 800 words, Avery gave a preview of what the next four years might bring by calling for sweeping changes.
"The necessity for some changes are self-evident," the new governor said.
"SOME STATE FUNCTIONS are nearly obsolete. Others are inadequate," he added.
In outlining the changes, Avery promised to devote "all of my energy and what talent I possess, to help mold for the generations to follow, a state that is fiscally strong; a society enriched by educational opportunities; a work force gainfully employed through an accelerated program of industrial development; and the maximum development and conservation of our natural resources.
He said as the population expands in urban areas, "schools, churches, highways and community facilities must adjust."
Seated with the Governor and Mrs. Avery on the platform were their children, Bradley, 14, Martha Sue, 12, William H. Avery Jr., and his wife Alice, of Washington,
"THESE OBJECTIVES I consider to be the obligation of my office," Avery said. "To these goals I am totally committed."
Weather
Spring will play a return engagement — temporarily. The weather bureau predicted fair and mild tonight with partly cloudy weather turning colder tomorrow. The low tonight in the 30's.
D. C., Barbara Lanahan and her husband, Lauck, of Pittsburgh, Pa, the governor's mother, Mrs. Hattie Avery of Wakefield and Mrs. Avery's mother, Mrs. Ada M. Boles of Manhattan.
Three members of the Kansas delegation to the U.S. Congress present were Senators Frank Carlson and James Pearson and Representative Bob Dole. All are Republicans.
The members were placed in the front of the auditorium just behind a space cleared for television cameramen, photographers and radio.
Special guests' for the inauguration were the members of the 1953 Kansas House of Representatives who served with the new governor.
Contracted similar to the seating arrangement of the House during the 1953 session, the legislators had name tags on their chairs.
Twenty roses were placed on the vacant seats of those members who are deceased.
Bill Porter, KU Collegiate Young Republican chairman, attended the inaugural ceremonies. Porter and the other officers of the CYR were invited to attend the Inaugural Ball in honor of Governor and Mrs. William Avery tonight.
Ellsworth Served KU With 39-Year Career
Fred Ellsworth, known as "Mr. KU" for his 39 years as executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, died today at the KU Medical Center.
Mr. Ellsworth had developed heart complications Saturday following minor surgery at the KU Medical Center Thursday.
HOSPITAL OFFICIALS said he died shortly before 9 a.m. today.
Funeral services for Mr. Ellsworth will be at 3:30 Wednesday at the Plymouth Congregational Church. Rev. Paul Davis will be officiating. A private burial will take place at Oak Hill Cemetery, according to the Rumsey Funeral Home.
The Fred Ellsworth Memorial Fund had been set up by the Kansas University Association, according to Richard Wintermote, executive secretary of the Alumni Association. The family requests that all contributions be made to this fund.
MR. ELLSWORTH retired in 1963 after 39 years as Alumni secretary. His death came eight days after the death of Don Pierce, KU's well-known sports publicity director.
'KU Loses Institution'
"The University of Kansas today lost not just a man, not just a friend, but an institution," KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said.
"He was better known than faculty and chancellors because he touched the lives of many students and most alumni, and he made their lives and their concerns his own," the chancellor said.
"We will not see again Fred Ellsworth's unique combination of talent, of dedication, and of personal warmth. I cannot believe that he is gone; I cannot reconcile myself yet to the thought that the University of Kansas must go on without the man that everyone came to know as 'Mr. KU.'"
On Dec. 30, 1964, Mr. Ellsworth was awarded the Medal for Distinguished Service to Education by the Alumni Federation of Columbia University. He was one of 23 men and women to receive this award for their leadership in the field of alumni relations.
After his retirement he worked on plans for KU's forthcoming Centennial observance.
A year ago Mr. Ellsworth attended the dedication of a ten-story men's residence hall named for him.
Mr. Ellsworth, who was 69, is the father of Robert Ellsworth, Republican congressman from Kansas' 2nd district.
WHEN MR. ELLSWORTH became executive secretary of the Alumni Association in 1924, KU had less than 4,000 students and the campus extended only to Marvin Hall.
Mr. Ellsworth was instrumental in obtaining the pledges that helped build World War I memorials, the Kansas Union and Memorial Stadium. He was almost single-handedly responsible for the building of the World War II Memorial Campanile and Memorial Drive.
In preparation for KU's 100th year in 1966 he had recently been researching the accomplishments of the University and alumni.
JAMES R. SURFACE, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, said, "He was a walking encyclopedia on Alumni. A lot of the information he had not written down anyplace. He had been dictating reminiscences of this great fund of knowledge so it would be available to all of us.
"The University lost a devoted alumnus and friend. Fred has been "Mr. KU" to thousands upon thousands of people—not only our alumni but other friends of the University.
"The University will sorely miss his presence on this campus because he was not only a dedicated servant of the University, but also a delightful person to be with."
BALFOUR S. JEFFREY, president of the 16,000-member Alumni Association, said, "A tremendous loss to the University in every way. If there was ever a selfless man in regard to the University, it was Fred Ellsworth."
Mr. Ellsworth was a 1923 journalism graduate from KU. During college he corresponded for the Lawrence Journal-World and the Kansas City Star.
BEFORE TAKING the position as Alumni secretary, he was advertising manager of the Pratt Tribune for two and half years. He also wrote for the Topeka Daily Capital and the Wichita Beacon.
Mr. Ellsworth is survived by his wife, Lucille, 1704 W. 20th St. Terrace, and in addition to Rep. Ellsworth, another son, Stephen, a personnel manager in New York, and four grandchildren.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
Tuition-free Schools?
The belief that each youngster should pay for his own education through tuition appeals to those jaundiced by a half-truth. They seem to have been misled by Madison Avenue propaganda to "sell" education, that a college degree is worth thousands of dollars extra to the man fortunate enough to have one.
This is a half truth because it ignores the probability that the successful man would have made money without a degree. Because it is based on statistics derived from a period when college opportunities were few. And because it overlooks the fact that many of college's nobler products, philosophers, poets, preachers, teachers and scholars often make far less than an over-the-road truck driver.
Moreover, even if the dollar value of a degree were the exact truth, it has no market place application to tuition. Few students of college age themselves have the price of a college education. The jobs open to them are too few and too poorly paid to be the answer. And to limit college to the offspring of rich parents is a restrictive and monopolistic practice contrary to the market principles of free enterprise and risk opportunity.
The whole truth is that a college education has many values of many kinds, some of them unrelated to the dollar sign. For example, the success of a democratic republic such as ours depends
upon informed citizens and wise leaders; only education can produce them.
Even in terms of dollars, the greatest value of college education is not the increase in the earning power of specific individuals but the rise in the cultural, economic and social level of our whole society. We all live better and more wisely, we have more diversified needs and more ways to meet them, we have more markets and more factories, more income and more investments and savings because more and more of us have a better education.
Government support of free public education at all grades has been an American principle. It has been an achievement of which we have boasted. And of all the states, Kansas has been one of the leaders, near the top in terms of per capita support.
Has been!
For now comes to Kansas the notion that tuition-free education is wrong. Now comes the notion that college is only for the children of parents rich enough to pay the bills. And when our consciences tell us this notion is wrong, that it would turn the clock back for Kansas by 150 years, we try to salve that confidence by offering to waive tuition for a mere five per cent of those seeking to enter college.
Poor Kansas! What a New Year's resolution!
Salina Journal
SUKARNO'S PRIVATE WORLD
©1952 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"All Aboard As Soon As We're Ready For Departure!"
David Lilienthal: Pioneer on TVA. AEC Boards
Last fall a campus speaker urged KU students to plan for careers in public service or international business.
He was the American best qualified to make such a plea: David Eli Lilienthal, once a public commissioner of electrical and atomic power, now a forward-looking international businessman.
LILIENTHAL, stopping in Lawrence on a nation-wide lecture tour, professed a great interest in college students and their problems in planning for careers.
Admitted to the Illinois bar, Lilienthal started practice in Chicago, where he distinguished himself in cases involving public utilities and labor disputes.
His own college years were spent at DePauw University, where he was a Phi Beta Kappa and for two years president of the student body. At 23, he had a law degree from Harvard.
IN THE EARLY 30s, Lilienthal helped Gov. Philip La Follette of Wisconsin reorganize the state railroad commission into a public utilities commission, and became one of the three commissioners. By the end of the commissioner's second year, it had ordered utilities rate reductions to save some 420,000 consumers an annual total of $2,350,000.
Then in 1933 plans made by President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Sen. George Norris materialized for a project in the Tennessee Valley. Chairman of the new TVA board was Dr. Arthur Morgan, president of Antioch College and a dam engineer. The second director appointed was Dr. H. A. Morgan, president of the University of Tennessee and a famous agronomist. The second Morgan, people supposed, would make Tennessee put up with the dams the chairman would build.
DAVID LILIENTHAL was the third man named to the board. Thirty-four years old when he arrived in Knoxville, Lilienthal was a slight, serious-looking young man who told reporters that day, "The purpose of this
project, as far as I am concerned,
is to make the people happier."
He set about in a hard-headed,
businesslike way to do his third
of the job: to justify the expense
of the building program by
selling the product — power —
that would pay for it.
Opposition to TVA competition quickly arose from the private utilities corporations and from national legislators from the Valley. The TVA's need for friends in the struggle led to its "good neighbor" multi-purpose program of flood control, reforestation and farm improvement that made power production incidental to dam construction.
AS THE TVA MADE peace with the Southern countryside and its utilities companies, it prepared for the world war, using its resources to increase power production to an annual 12 billion kilowatt-hours. National defense used all of TVA's multiple activities; ordnance plants, river traffic, shipbuilding,
CRITICISM CONTINUED. In 1938 Sen. Styles Bridges said, "In the heart of America a new star has arisen in the constellation of authoritarian states — the state of Tennessee. And David Lilienthal is its Fuehrer." Worse yet, Chairman Morgan charged his fellow directors with conspiracy against him and Lilienthal with dictatorship and dishonesty. These charges and Morgan's dismissal by Roosevelt brought about a joint inquiry by a House and Senate committee. After 15-,470 pages of testimony, the committee concluded that Morgan's charges were unfounded and that Lilienthal and Dr. H. A. Morgan had acted with "proper administrative discretion."
The Yankee lawyer was becoming more and more attached to the Tennessee River. He learned the Southern farm language, talked of "our" problems and "our" benefit, consciously tried to tie TVA in with Southern history. In 1946, the Progressive Farmer named David Lilienthal the "man of the year in Southern agriculture."
defense housing, dehydrated foods.
TVA's contribution to the war effort and Lilienthal's popular book, "TVA: Democracy on the March," reversed criticism of the project. For example, Dorothy Thompson, once a staunch opponent, called TVA "the greatest constructive achievement of the New Deal."
AFTER HIROSHIMA and the decision to put the control of atomic power into civilian hands, David Lilienthal was appointed head of the Atomic Energy Commission. His confirmation came only after a Congressional smear attempt to brand Lilienthal a left-winger. Under attack in the Senate hearings by Tennessee's Sen. Kenneth McKellar, who had wanted to annex TVA to his patronage empire, Lilienthal made this impromptu statement:
ONE OF THE TENETS of democracy that grow out of this central core of a belief that the individual comes first, that all men are the children of God and their personalities are therefore sacred, is a great belief in civil liberties and their protection, and a repugnance to anyone who would steal from a human being that which is most precious to him, his good name; by impugning things to him, by innuendo or by insinuations.
As head of the AEC, Lilienthal worked to devote nuclear fission to peaceful purposes. After several years, the strain of the atomic responsibility led Lilienthal to think of resigning. He wanted the freedom to speak more than a government official could. He also had "a feeling that my life wouldn't be complete, living in a business period—that is, a time dominated by the business of business — unless I had been active in that area."
IN THE SPRING of 1950, when he "wasn't under fire" at the AEC, Lilienthal resigned and became a consultant to several companies. He made his fortune as an executive of a small, troubled company which, through
mergers and acquisitions, became the Mineral and Chemical Corporation of America. Lilienthal raised the company's annual receipts from $750,000 in 1952 to $274 million in 1960.
Since 1950, Lilienthal has been associated with the Development and Research Corporation, of which he is now chairman of the board. Wall Street-based, this company provides managerial, technical, business and planning services in the development of resources abroad.
LILIENTHAL IS PUTTING to good use the years of experience at TVA advising other countries. The corporation has worked on such projects as reclamation of Khuzistan, a region of western Iran, development of Italy's southern provinces, establishment of a TVA-like authority in Columbia's Cauca
Valley, advice to Ghana on water supply, to Puerto Rico on electric power, to the Ivory Coast on mineral development.
Lilienthal wrote another book, "Big Business," in which he argues that America's productive and distributive superiority and national security depend upon industrial bigness, adequately regulated by government. Bigness, he says, can express "the heroic size of man himself as he comes to a newfound greatness."
IN DAVID LILIENTHAL'S career may be seen a unique and genuine unification of interests in business, science and government. His imagination and integrity have served his country well in the development of our power resources and the extension of American knowledge to other nations.
— Margaret Hughes
BOOK REVIEWS
THE VIEW FROM A DISTANT STAR: MAN'S FUTURE IN THE UNIVERSE, by Harlow Shapley (Delta, $1.75).
Dr. Harlow Shapley is one of the eminent astronomers of his time, and readers of popular works will find that they can manage this eloquent recent book in which the great question is considered: "What is man's future in the universe?"
In language witty and clear, the scientist discusses the evolution of the galaxies, life on earth and the other planets, and of mankind itself. He recalls what were for him two moments of discovery: that the center of the universe might be tens of thousands of light-years distant, that ants he was examining were a throwback to the Cretaceous period of the Mesozoic Era, when he found himself suddenly back in the age of the great reptiles.
Such illuminations mark this book, with a style consistently enjoyable: "The other special moment of discovery came to me one day while kneeling before the great god Biological Evolution."
Dailij'Ifänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
Monday. Jan. 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Boy playing pool.
BETTY JO HEMBER
Cuing up bowling bowl for sidepocket . . .
Miss Member's highest game is 298 and her highest series is 731. Her parents are avid bowlers so Miss Member began her bowling early, about 11 years ago.
She Stars in Pool. Too
Even in Cast, Gal Bowls High
By Don Black
As winner of the tourney, she was guest on "To Tell the Truth," a television show.
She took the ball, stepped off on the left foot, hobbled, limped and staggered three more steps.
MISS HEMBER is KU's top woman bowler and also the champion woman pocket billiards shooter. She won the National Intercollegiate Women's Bowling tournament when she was a freshman and placed second in her sophomore and junior years.
But the last step and release of the ball looked professional, especially when the ten pins sprawled on the floor.
Betty Jo (B.J.) Member, Shawnee Mission senior, had spent the holidays in the hospital and Saturday was the first time she had bowled in competition since her operation. The bad knee hampered her style; her average for the day was about 170. It normally runs about 180.
The operation on her "football knee" was to remove some cartilage, but that did not stop her long. The operation was performed Dec.
The KU women's team defeated Oklahoma State, Wichita State University and K-State Saturday in a Mid-America Intercollegiate Bowling match.
"I had to cut down the number of steps to two," the petite 120 lb. brunette beamed, "but I still bowled."
IN HER OTHER sport, billiards or better kown as pool. Miss Member qualified for the sectional competition of the nationals twice. Pool is her second love, after bowling, then comes tennis, volleyball and basketball. She is a women's physical education major and is minoring in language arts.
After the cast was removed, Miss Hember tried bowling with her normal delivery. The result was horrifying. Her average dropped to 150 with a bandaged knee.
BUT THE CAST did not cut down her bowling, although it did cut down the number of steps on her approach.
Although the bandaged knee cramps her style, Miss Hember said it also helps.
"It kind of cramps my style, to an advantage however," she said.
18 and she was released from the hospital Christmas morning. Shortly after, she was bowling in a cast.
Young Democrats Vote to Amend Constitution
Members of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats amended their constitution during the organizational meeting Thursday night. The amendment increased the number of officers of the club.
"The bad knee slows me down."
Miss Member said before the operation, she rushed up to the line in her approach and threw the ball. Now the bum knee makes her take it slower and allows more control.
Of the 14 women's trophies on display at the Kansas Union. 12 were won by Miss Hember during the last three years.
Bascom C. Fearing, manager of the Jay Bowl and team coach, said Miss Member is good enough to win both the national intercollegiate bowling tourney and the billiards tourney.
The election of new club officers will be held Wednesday, March 3.
The next meeting of the club is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 11.
Three new CYD clubs have been formed in the state. They were formed at the College of Emporia; Southwestern College, Winfield, and Sterling College, Sterling.
The club will now have three vice-presidents instead of one, and two secretaries instead of one. The executive vice-president will preside over the club's executive council, and will fill the presidency if it becomes vacant. The first vice-president will be an ex officio member of all committees. The vice-president will handle publicity.
The KU CYD Club will host the meeting.
CYD Club there. He was a delegate to the 1964 Democratic national convention.
Here's Grand Fun!
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Leslie Caron
in
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Come Alive in '65! in Movie Wonderland!
BOB VAN CLEAVE. Kansas City junior and publicity chairman, said the next issue of the club's newsletter would be sent to members right after the semester break. There are 289 subscribers to the newsletter, the Collegiate Democrat.
KNITTING LESSONS:
Learn from an expert.
You'll lose your head over our revolutionary new techniques. Write Mme, Defarge, Box 225 TOTC, Paris.
Darold Main, Democratic chairman of the Shawnee County Commissioners, spoke to the group, giving his views on how to build an effective political group through organizational work.
Main is a graduate of Washburn University, and was chairman of the
STUDENTS find Study$^*$ Master Critical Commentaries, Chapter Notes, Poetry Reviews and Drama Analyses valuable study aids for comprehension, speed, reference, and improved grades.
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The Minority Opinions Forum
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THE
CONSERVATIVE
Candidate for Governor of Kansas ... Kenneth L. Meyers
- Mr. Meyers Will Speak in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union
4:30 p.m.
Tuesday, January 12
Page i
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
三 十 Y ▲ F I L M
Here's a Smart Way To Save Time
Have you ever thought about all the wasted time you could have spent studying? Little things like eating, sleeping, haircuts, laundry and dreaming about next semester, sure take up a lot of time, don't they. What with three weeks of term papers, last minute test and finals you'll hardly have time for doing your laundry. That's why it makes sense to have your clothes cleaned at Independent Laundry by simply calling VI 3-4011.
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Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
Win Seventh Straight
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Jayhawks Keep Rolling
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
The Jayhawk Express, with Walt Wesley at the controls, rolled on to its seventh consecutive victory Saturday with a 73-66 triumph over Missouri.
Wesley connected on 12 of 23 shots from the field and nine of 15 free throws to engineer the KU attack with 33 points. Al Lopes, turning in another of his outstanding games, pumped in 16 points.
A crowd of 12,000 was present to welcome the Jayhawks back after a successful seven-game road schedule. The victory ran KU's season record to 10-3, and kept the Jayhawks in the conference lead with a 2-0 mark.
With 11:18 left in the first half, Riney Lochmann hit a field goal to give the Jayhawks a 16-14 lead. The Tigers were never again able to overtake the winners, as the margin varied throughout the game from one to 13 points.
AFTER GETTING off to a slow and jittery start, KU took the lead over the Tigers, 10-9, after five minutes had elapsed.
After beginning the second half with a 39-35 edge, the Jayhawks quickly built up a 51-38 advantage as Wesley picked up seven points in less than five minutes.
But then Charlie Rudd started popping in long jump shots to narrow the gap to 53-47. The Tigers pulled to the gap four, 68-64, with
COACH TED OWENS said tenseness was responsible for KU's ragged start, but had nothing but praise for the Jayhawks' efforts after they settled down.
1:43 remaining, but two free throws by Lopes and three by Del Lewis insured the KU victory.
"We had been on the road for several games, and the boys wanted to make a good showing for the home crowd," Owens said. "They were a little on edge at first.
"WE WILL DO everything in our power to win the Big Eight title, because the boys really want it. But we will have to be willing to be in 12 more dogfights just like tonight."
Owens said he anticipated the full-court press employed by the Missouri guards most of the game.
"I think we have some momentum now with seven straight wins, but we still have a lot of work and improvement to do," the rookie head coach said.
"Most teams usually either sag on Wesley or pressure us," Owens said. "Delvy (Lewis) and Al (Lopes) are both real good at getting the ball downcourt, and I don't think the pressure bothered them except to make them a little more tired."
THE JAYHAWKS will attempt to run the string to eight and boost their conference record to 3-0 tonight when they take on Colorado at Boulder. The Buffs defeated Kansas State, 80-77, at Boulder Saturday.
"I think we will play better offensively against Colorado than we did against them in the Big Eight tourney." Owens said. KU edged the Buffs, 53-51, in the tourney finals.
"They also respect our forwards, because Chana, Lochmann and Franz can hit from the corners if the defense is concentrated on Wesley. All we have to do now is work for the best shot."
Coach Sox Walseth said offense is more of a problem than defense for his Buffaloes, now owning a 1-1 conference record. But the CU coach thinks 6-7 junior center Chuck Gardner, who hit 20 points against Missouri, may provide the needed inside scoring threat.
"People respect Lewis and Lopes now, and don't sag their guards on Wesley." Owens said in explaining KU's new offensive power.
Led by Jerry Fontana and showing good scoring balance, the Iowa State gymnasts soundly beat KU Friday night. 92-28.
Tonight's game at Boulder will start at 9:05 p.m. Lawrence time.
Fontana scored 31 points while winning first place in the high bar, still rings and all-around, and finishing in one of the top three places in four other events.
Cyclones Dump KU Gymnasts
The only Kansas gymnast who could break into the top three was Kent Dobbins, winning second in the floor exercises and third in the parallel bars.
There were only two entries in the all-around event, with Fontana heating Dobbins 48.6-41.8.
The highly-touted Cyclones swept all first places, and took the first three places in five of seven events.
Paul Penley was the other double winner for Iowa State, winning the floor exercise and tying with teammate Jim Selby in the long horse.
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
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KU Freshmen Romp Over Arkansas City
Season victory No. 2 came easy for the KU freshman basketball team in the fashion of a 77-49 triumph over Arkansas City junior college in a preliminary to the KU-MU game Saturday.
The junior Jayhawks had no trouble in picking up their second victory in as many games.
The tall KU freshmen had easy pickings over the Tigers, but it was 6-1 Wandy Williams who led the winners. The ball-hawking guard from Rockville Center, N.Y., paced KU with 18 points. John Carter again provided the freshmen with offensive power, as he added 17 points, including eight of 10 from the field.
Ark City's Claude Hardy, a standout at Kansas City's Manual High School last year, took game scoring honors with 28.
KU starter Rodger Bohnenstieh sprained an ankle in the first half, but the injury is not believed to be severe. He, Bo Harris and Ron Lang each contributed nine points to the KU scoring show.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
Fee Increases Received Calmly
By Robert Henry
KU students and faculty seem to regard the hike in fees as a necessary evil.
The Kansas Board of Regents announced during the Christmas holidays that fees for KU, Kansas State University and Wichita State University resident undergraduate and graduate students will be increased $15 a semester to bring the total to $137.
OUT-OF-STATE undergraduates will pay $337 next September, a jump of $50 over the current semester price tag. Fees for out-of-state graduate students were not increased.
Although the out-of-state undergraduates were hit hardest by the Regents' decision, no one talked to last week said that the increase would make it impossible to come back next fall.
"There are many more expensive schools which don't offer any better educational opportunities than KU," John Wood, White River Junction, Vt., junior, said. Wood said fees at the University of Vermont are much higher than at KU.
Wood, a business major, said he would rather see the students carry more of the financial load than have taxes increased. He said there are too many chances for tax money to be wasted between its collection and the time it is appropriated for educational purposes.
BOB BURKHART, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, said that he had chosen KU because he considered it progressive.
"If my fees have to be raised to continue this progressive atmosphere," Burkhart said, "I am willing to pay for it." Burkhart said KU can do a better job of selling itself if it continues to have excellent faculty, facilities, and progressive educational opportunities than in trying to compete on strictly a cost basis.
Mary Jones, Rapid City, S.D., sophomore, expressed surprise that the fee increase for out-of-state students was as much as $50 a semester, but she said she had expected some increase for next year.
"It won't affect my coming back," Miss Jones said, "it's still cheaper than going to many other colleges or universities. I've hard talk that the Regents are trying to reduce the number of out-of-state students in the public-supported educational institutions, but I really don't believe that is the reason the fees were increased," she said.
EXPRESSING ANOTHER view, Kathi Keller, San Francisco, Calif., freshman, said that it would be necessary for her to find a better-paying job this summer. "I haven't talked with my parents as yet, but I don't think the increase will keep me from returning," Miss Keller said. She said most of her friends from outside of Kansas will probably return next year, but they, like herself, will have to cut down on extras in order to afford it.
Faculty and administration members contacted voiced the feeling that the fee increase was regrettable but necessary.
Charles Leone, professor of zoology, said that as a father of a future college student he might object to the increase, but he said the state is to be commended for holding educational costs down as well as it has.
"I regret the necessity of raising fees, but there is another way to look at it," Prof. Leone said. "Students may place a higher value on education if they have to pay for it. Increased fees may result in the students demanding better education, and if they do, the University will respond with better quality education," Prof. Leone predicted.
ROBERT BILLINGS, DIRECTOR of aids and awards, said that he was sure the fee increase was a well-considered, but difficult decision for the Regents.
"I am certain they felt there was no other alternative." Billings said. He said the fee increase would place additional strains on his office in that more students will now need more financial help in the way of loans and scholarships. Billings said that even now the financial aid resources are not adequate to meet the demand.
William P. Albrecht, dean of the graduate school, said it was his opinion that the increase would not effect the graduate school enrollment.
"The increase of $15 a semester for resident students, and no increase at all for out-of-state graduate students, should not deter any from coming," Dean Albrecht said.
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RESIDENT STUDENTS were also asked for their opinions on the increase.
"It's hardest on the out-of-state students, but the Regents have their first responsibility in providing a place for Kansans to study," John Hastings, Topeka sophomore, said. Hastings said he felt the only alternative to the fee increase was to have a major tax increase or to lower teachers' salaries, and he doubted that either of these plans was feasible.
BYRON COSTLEY, Shawnee Mission junior, recorded the only strong opposition to the fee increase.
"Although it's hard on the out-of-state students," Hastings said, "it's a chance they knew they were taking when they enrolled here."
"I'd much prefer to see the state or federal government come up with the additional money," Costley said. "But because the state is already over-taxed." Costley said, "I think the federal government is going to have to come in to support education on a much larger scale."
The fee increase will probably cut down on the number of out-of-state students enrolled at KU, was the prediction offered by Linda Graham, Pittsburg sophomore.
"I think the fees are high enough now. Adding $15 a semester will be a hardship on many students, thus I think the state should appropriate more money." Miss Graham said.
TYSON TRAVIS, LAWRENCE sophomore, said the increase wouldn't affect him much since his home is in Lawrence.
And so it went, students and faculty alike regretting the necessity of increased fees, but most of the students indicating that they were willing to pay the extra in order to get what they consider a good education.
RECEPTION
Office work in Europe is interesting
SUMMER JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg
You can earn $300 a month working in Europe next summer.
The American Student Information Service is also giving travel grants of $390 to the first 5000 applicants. Paying jobs in Europe include office work, resort, sales, farm, factory, child care and shipboard work just to mention a few. 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. J, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. Interested students should write immediately.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Bgoya Elected I-Club Leader
Walter Bgoy, Tanganyika senior,
became president of International
Club by an acclamation vote Saturday
night after Javier de la Pena,
Spain graduate student, withdrew
from the election.
Bgoya is the first African student to head the club since its organization in 1919.
In a speech preceding the election, Bgoya said the club had been primarily known for its intellectual interests.
HE SUGGESTED THE club be restored to the respectability it enjoyed through its intellectual programs. He also wants to give the club more of an international touch and to interest more American students in joining.
Akhileshwar Singh, Bombay, India, senior, was elected vice-president, winning over Luis Mayer, Cuba graduate student. Lynn Scott, Omaha, Nebr., sophomore, became social chairman by acclamation.
Brebcca Latimore, Ulysses junior, was elected secretary and Ghazhi Naori, Iraq graduate student, was chosen treasurer, both by acclamation.
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FOR RENT
Apartment for Rent: Large four room apartment one block from campus. Use unoccupied room who wants keep expenses down. SEE at 1142 Apt. Apt. 1, after 4 p.m.
1-15
Furnished apt. for rent for 2 adults.
Roomy and private. Close to campus.
Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or on week-
ends. 1-12
Senior desires apartment mate for second semester. New 2 bedroom apartment. Your share, $40, plus $\frac{1}{3}$ of the utilities. 702 W. 25th Apt. No. 2. CALL VI 3-1-15
Four-room basement apartment, furnished, private shower, private entrance, $58, utilities paid. CALL after 3 p.m. 1-3193. Available February 1st. 1-12
Available soon, extra nice rooym apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men in town. Close to campus, utilities paid, private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. tf
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—1821 W. 24th, or CALL, VI 2-3711, t
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
60 people, jugue box, liquid refreshments
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Available immediately for graduate or older undergraduate men. Extra nice murnished studio, 2 blks from the Union Utilities paid. PHONE V 3-1465. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private weekday, evening weekday. $70. Prefer senior or graduate call CALL VI 3-9635. -1-22
Bring your date to THE STABLES for Fine Food and a pleasant evening. Open night except Sunday. Private Party available. Phone VI 3-9644, W. 7th, W. 1th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, the King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience.
Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tt
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BAR-BQ: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try BAR-B-Q slab. $2.60 per slab. HOURS: 11:00 am to 11:00 p.m. Tues. through Sat. VI 2-9510- 2-12.
MISCELLANEOUS
CHILD CARE in my home with fenced yard, weekdays, reasonable rates, hourday-or-week. Have references and experience. CALL VI 3-0506. 1-11
PARTY TIME? Building available for PHON
Ralph Frohld at VI 3-3995.
CHSWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes and luggage racks and tie downs. SEE BLEEV at 7th and Michr. or CALL VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, st and lowa. tt
University Daily Kansan
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, and it's also near Sage and Sanford. Also Mon, Tues, and Fri, after 9 p.m. hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
HELP WANTED
New Openings in Established Fuller Brush Routes. Fit your schedule. $2.00 per hour for up to 15 hours after Jan 1st. Write P.O. Box 502, Lawrence, or Phone VI 3-8376 1-11
WANTED
Drummer for established rock and roll. Must be willing to travel on weekends. Car not necessary. CALL Dick at VI 3-006 or John at VI 3-1969. 1-12
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, within walking distance of campus. see PHONE VI 2-0133. 1-20
Baby Sitting in my home. %1 block from
Reasonable rates, CALL V1- 1263
2263
Mondav. Jan. 11. 1965
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
If you can drive it in, we'll consider it.
Do it today! GI Joe's, 61 Vermont, t
washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St.
Phone WI 2-2598.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes S安tee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
FOR SALE
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, reviewed for a classes. 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.
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
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tt
1663 Austin Healy 3000 Mark II Deluxe,
4 seater, red, 18,000 miles, roll-up
windows, excellent condition. CALL VI 2-
3673.
1-12
S and W, k-22 mage. 6" barrel, excellent condition, $55. CALL I 3-9542. 1-11
1958 Chev, Biscyane, V-8, factory air-
conditioned, automatic transmission,
radio and heater, nice finish, $500. Ask for
Vernon at VI 2-3327. 1-12
Student must sell 1960 Dodge Dart, 6-cylinder, 4-door, push-back. $600 or best offer. CALL VI 3-8441 after 5 p.m. or see at 1712 W. 20th Ter. 1-12
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment for trucks, cars, drags,
lopies or street. Farmers Garage, 831
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
Tune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete general mechanic work (guaranteed work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
1963 Corvette Convertible, 340 HP, 4-
liter; CALL VI 3-696MN. NOW: 14-
liter; CALL VI 3-696MN. NOW: 14-
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10"x55", 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone I 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
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. how to be safe and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
GUITAR—dual pickup Airline, with case,
will waggle. CALL VI 1-2791. 1-11
1956 Olds 88. Radio and Heater, 4-door,
Drive to Appreciate. SEE at Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-
1626. Open Evenings. 1-14
Kansas Union
1959 Flat Abarth Zagato Glass Excellent
$1050.00 CALL VI 2-4424 after 1-13
Gibson Guitar with excellent tones and another classical guitar. Both purchased recently. Must sell immediately. CALL Michael D. at VI 3-2326. 1-13
1958 Austin Healy, owner's second car,
little use, good shape, reasonable price.
1718 Vermont, Apt. C, or CALL VI 3-8365
Collegiate Young Republicans
V-T. set - Vidiot- Delight 16M Motorola
2-1549 after 6 p.m. CALL 1-12
1956 Karmmann Ghia in good condition.
A school or second car. A
3-1747 1-13
7:30 Tuesday
experienced typist wants typing in home.
line rates, prompt service. Phone:
71-2-3366.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. also tape transcriptiones. Office house 5 am. tm. 12pm. $1021-3 Main ff. Phone VI 3-5920
Sen. James Pearson
TYPING
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type the text on a computer or these enclosed. Electric typwriter. CALM, Marsh at VI 3-8262.
will feature
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Fast accurate work done by experiences Vincent at VI. 3-5504 CALL Bettie
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
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cate CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI
1-2648.
Experienced secretary will type term paper submissions. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at 1-800-267-3500.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-6558.
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Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
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experienced, accurate typet with degrees in English Education wants typing. Speak and language. Quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976.
Fast and accurate typing service; theses,
and accurate typing service; theses,
CALL Mell Thompson at VI 3-8103 if
Former Harvard and U. of, Minnesota
report on the
theses. PRONE VI 3-7507.
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL MRS. OXFORD, Oxford I 2-90673. If
CALL MRS. OXFORD, Oxford I 2-90673. If
Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations, will give lectures on topics relevant to an electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6045.
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 1-8568.
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Mrs. Mishra on BT 30-1029
Mrs. Mishra on VI 31-2020
1-18
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
paper on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat,
40 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
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-22
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofed before returned to you. CALL Efthel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Ct., at 2-012-192
Former teacher will give careful attention to typing your term papers, themes, and reports. Accurate, reasonable rates, and prompt service. CALL VI 3-3929. 1-13
LOST
RISK'S
Pair of women's black framed bi-focal glasses between Y-Zone and or in Watson library. Needed very badly. CALL Mary M. Oyster at VI 3-1481. 1-12
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 11, 1965
Kansas Economy Falls Behind
Bv Suellen McKinley
Economic experts forecast a good year for the nation's economy; however, the statewide picture may not measure up to the nation in the areas of employment and average personal income increases.
Local authorities say that Kansas may have to hurdle some obstacles before enjoying the economic prosperity of the nation in 1965.
E. R. Zook, manager of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and Chairman of Governor Anderson's Economic Development Committee, said growth of personal income during 1964 did not match the increase in national prosperity, because of a decrease in agricultural income across the state.
"The Kansas economy will be affected this year by the same problems we have constantly—weather and changes in the marketing of agricultural products in the state," Zook said.
ZOOK CITED A DECREASING export market as the reason for the 1964 agricultural income drop. He said demand for wheat and other agricultural products was not so great due to the Common Market establishment in Europe.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus—Today—Clare Dowler, Tulsa School's, A J Shumacher, Milwaukee Public Schools. Sign up in 117 Bailey.
Foreign Students: Special meeting on Tuesday, Jan. 11, 3:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Ph.D. Final Exam: Paul Coulter-
Chemistry, Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m. 234 Malott.
Stanley Murrell-Psychology, Jan. 14, 9:30
am. 1 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Foreign Students: Special meeting on taxation. 3:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium. 4:30 p.m.
Brownley, University of Illinois,
115 Milhous, 115 Milhous
Basketball. 9:05 p.m. Colorado. There.
Choir. 8:00 p.m. Swarthout.
Recital Hall.
KU Dames, 8:00 p.m. Watkins Room,
Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus. Tues., Jan. 12. Frank Colaw, Scaman Rural High School, Topeka, Sign up in 117 Balley.
Speech and Drama Research Colloquium summerfield. p.m. Dr. Wil Linkegun 301 Summerfield.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Christian Science College Organization,
109 m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Orad
A change in manufacturing of defense contracts is seen by Zook for 1965 due to the recent lay off of 3,000 employees at Boeing Aircraft Corp., in Wichita. Before this, Kansas has ranked first in the nation in per cent of total population employed in manufacture of defense contracts.
"In addition, the economy will be affected by the closing of Schilling and Forbes Air Force Bases and the Atlas Missile complexes across the state," Zook said. "Also of importance is the closing of flour mills due to freight rate changes for the markets we serve."
KANSAS IS IN A PERIOD of change, Zook said, and is making an effort to adjust to this change. This doesn't happen over night, he said.
"We can grow as a recreational state through development of our new waterways," Zook said. These waterways are located northeast of a diagonal line crossing the state from the northwest to the southeast corner.
Industrialization and development of recreational facilities were suggested by Zook as the answers to the state's economic problems.
A CONTINUED TREND toward urbanization is also expected by Zook during 1965 and the years ahead.
Zook said at the present time 47
per cent of the Kansas cities have a population of less than 400 persons. He cited consolidation of farm lands as the reason for the decreasing population of small, Kansas cities.
"LARGE SCALE FARMING of land owned by one man has presented a situation in which it is impossible for the small town merchant to earn a living," Zook said. "There just isn't anyone to come into town and buy his products."
The problem presented to Kansas by moves from farms and small towns is creating jobs for these people in urban areas.
"We need some method of financing manufacturers so they won't go to another state to establish their business," Zook said. "Kansas has more job seekers than job creators and we must develop an attraction for job creators.
THE PLAN OF ESTABLISHING a "statewide" multi-million dollar bank under the Development Credit Corporation which was passed by the state legislature would finance such industry in the state, Zook said.
The bank is expected to be formed sometime during 1965, and Zook expects it to be a major factor in creating a more prosperous Kansas.
---
SCRUMPTIOUS!
The food is delicious
The atmosphere delightful
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The Service excellent
VI 3-5353
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KU Flags Lowered To Honor Ellsworth
KAS
The KU flag above Fraser Hall has been lowered to half-staff until 3:30 p.m. tomorrow, when funeral services will be conducted for Fred Ellsworth, known on and off campus as "Mr. KU."
This is the highest tribute that KU can pay the former executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association. The only other time the flag is lowered to half-mast is when a national figure dies, at which time the U.S. flag is also lowered.
"Mr. KU" died yesterday at the age of 69. He had developed heart complications Saturday following minor surgery Thursday at the KU Medical Center.
On the campus as well as throughout Kansas, Mr. Ellsworth was known as "a walking encyclopedia" on this University and its alumni. As a member of the American Alumni Council, he was a well-known figure with various alumni associations of colleges and universities all over the nation.
Ivin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the KU Endowment Association, recalled that he and Ellsworth often attended national meetings of the American Alumni Council together.
"KU already has taken steps to start many of the programs brought up as new ideas at these meetings," Youngberg said. "We can attribute this to Mr. Ellsworth's leadership.
"I would describe Fred Ellsworth as a genuinely modest person, because he honestly shunned publicity," Youngberg said. "He would try never to be photographed at alumni meetings because he didn't believe he was photogenic."
YOUNGBERG SAID ELLSWORTH inspired friendship in other people. He would meet an ex-student somewhere, Youngberg said, and even if he hadn't known the student well, it was like "old homeweek."
Mr. Ellsworth graduated from KU in 1922 with an A.B. degree in journalism. In 1924 he returned to the University to serve as alumni secretary. In that capacity Mr. Ellsworth was the editor of the Alumni Magazine.
Thomas C. Ryther, Director of the Printing Service here, said he was a student in 1924 when Mr. Ellsworth began editing the alumni magazine. Prof. Ryther said at that time they were printing the magazine on a hand-fed cylinder press which printed one page at a time.
"I CAN REMEMBER Mr. Ellsworth standing there waiting for the first page of the first issue he edited. He was jumping up and down, he was so excited. He never got over that. He was always excited waiting for the first page of his edition." Prof. Ryther said.
Prof. Ryther said he remembers a few years ago when a new editor came to the alumni newspaper here, and decided to do a story about Ellsworth. The alumni association had wanted to pay him tribute for some time.
"When Mr. Ellsworth found out that was going on, he rushed over to the presses and ordered them to be stopped. He removed the story about himself and had another story substituted for it," Prof. Ryther said.
FUNERAL SERVICES will be held for Mr. Ellsworth at the Plymouth Congregational Church of which he was a member. Rev. Paul R. Davis will officiate.
Rev. Davis said, "Mr. Ellsworth had a gentle quality about him. There was a kindness everyone sensed when they talked with him. He gave forth a great deal of warmth, and although he was not a very verbose person, after you left him you could not forget him. There was a quiet winsomeness about him that qualified him for his job as executive secretary of the Alumni Association," Rev. Davis said.
Ellsworth's neighbor, Harold L. Kipp, professor of mechanical engineering, said, "Almost everybody will remember Fred as a very dedicated person. And he devoted his lifetime to the improvement of the University of Kansas."
Bolivian Consul Will Address Spanish Club
The Latin American Consultant for People-to-People, Inc., Dr. Jose Baldivieso, will speak to the KU Spanish Club at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The topic of his speech is "People-to-People, the Answer to our Misunderstandings."
Dr. Baldivivo is an authority of Inter-American affairs. He lectured for many years for the Associated Clubs of North America throughout the United States. His travels have taken him to very Latin American country, to Europe and to all of the United States.
Robert Tomlinson, Linwood junior and president of the Spanish Club, said, "Dr. Baldiviego's speech will probably be in Spanish, but he will answer questions in English after the speech for the students who don't speak Spanish. The meeting will be open to the public."
DR. BALDIVIESO is presently working in Kansas City at the International Headquarters of People-to-People, Inc.
Dr. Baldivieso's wife is a graduate of KU, and was formerly a member of the Spanish Club, El Ateneo, here.
Dr. Baldivieso received a B.A. degree at Ohio Wesleyan University, an M.S. in language and political science from Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia and his M.D. at St. Augustine University in Bolivia.
Dr. Baldiviso holds a medical license (Anthesisologist) from the Bolivian government.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Republican sources said today GOP National Chairman Dean Burch will resign his post in favor of Ray C. Bliss, effective after a meeting of the Republican National Committee in Chicago Jan. 22.
Daily hansan
62nd Year. No. 66
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
Vietnamese War Slowed By Big Demonstrations
SAIGON —(UPI)— A wave of strikes and demonstrations against the government today complicated efforts by the United States and Premier Tran Van Huong to reconcile their differences and concentrate on the war against Communism.
The demonstrators consisted principally of schoolboys, and their numbers were smaller than those in past demonstrations. There was no reported violence and no anti-American overtones to the protests.
Demonstrations and strikes in support of a Buddhist-inspired effort to topple Huong's government virtually paralyzed activities in the country's three northernmost cities of Quang Tri, Hue and Da Nang. Saigon was quiet.
A U.S. embassy spokesman, meanwhile, welcomed Huong's statement this morning that there were no more "misunderstandings" between his government and the United States.
However, the spokesman was un- able to say when talks would begin
again on a new U.S. aid package which has been held in abeyance since Dec. 20, as a sign of American displeasure over army interference in politics.
A RELIABLE SOURCE said the Americans would get around to discussing the new aid deal when they were sure that the army had given Huong full freedom to speak for the Vietnamese government.
Huong's statement today indirectly supported the army's "obligation" to take a hand in the nation's political affairs. This was the very principle which had aroused the United States when Vietnamese generals broke up the provisional legislature on December 20 and arrested a number of its members.
U. S. Ambassador Maxwell Da Taylor and Deputy Ambassador U. Alexis Johnson called on Huong this afternoon. What they discussed was not revealed. But it undoubtedly covered the strained relations.
American sources said they doubted that the meeting signaled the reopening of talks on the new aid package. They felt such a decision probably would wait the results of a regularly-scheduled weekly meeting Friday between top American and Vietnamese officials.
Cyprus May Get New Peace Plan
LONDON — (UPI) — A long-range peace plan for Cyprus has been readied by United Nations mediator Galo Plaza. it was reported today.
Plaza's plan reportedly would be put before the U.N. General Assembly after consultation with the three chief interested parties Greece, Turkey and Cyprus.
PLAZA, FORMER president of Ecuador, is the appointed representative on the island of U.N. Secretary General Thant.
The plan would provide unfettered independence for the Mediterranean island and a Future referendum on the question of union with Greece (ENOSIS).
Communal strife between Greek Cypriots and the Turkish Cypriot minority culminated last year in bloody rioting. Greece and Turkey came perilously close to war supporting their respective interests on Cyprus.
It was learned that the prospective settlement would:
Official approval of the peace plan's existence has not been confirmed.
Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, commander in chief of the armed forces who bitterly criticized Taylor and inspired an anti-American campaign after the Dec. 20 moves by the Vietnamese generals, has snubbed the American ambassador by declining to attend the last two meetings. If he shows up Friday, it will be the first face-to-face encounter between them in more than three weeks.
- Ask Turkey and Greece to withdraw their troops from the island.
- Give complete independence to the island.
- Provide for a referendum on the question of union with Greece at a time to be determined later.
- Give safeguards to the Turkish Cypriot minority in a new constitution.
- Provide a U.N. "presence" to assure compliance by the government with the safeguards.
THE VIETNAMESE DEFENSE ministry reported nine small engagements around the country on Sunday and Monday. Government forces killed 23 Communist Viet Cong and captured 50 persons and seven weapons in the clashes. Government losses were 12 men killed.
Shops were shut for the second straight day in the old imperial capital city of Hue, 400 miles north of Saigon. Two big protest meetings were held there, with an estimated 4,500 persons involved.
The port city of Da Nang, 20 miles south of Hue, was also hit by a general strike. A crowd of about 800 Vietnamese shouted anti-government slogans and burned an effigy of Huong in front of Da Nang's largest theater.
But monsoon rains evidently dampened enthusiasm for the demonstrations. And shopkeepers were reported reluctant to sacrifice profits during the strikes, with some of them furtively doing business through the closed grilles of their shops.
Cars of out-of-state students will now be taxed as personal property in the college town, according to Alvin E. Jones, director of the State Property Valuation Department.
Cars Will Be Taxed
If a car is owned and registered by the student's parents in one county, KU students using a car in Lawrence will also pay property tax in Lawrence.
Hill won his job unopposed at a caucus of Hous Republicans yesterday, but a surprise fight over the position of majority floor leader almost unseated the incumbent.
New Kansas State Legislature Opens Its Biennial Session Today
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Rep. Clyde Hill, Yates Center, Republican will become speaker of the House of Representatives when the 1965 Kansas legislature begins today.
FRIEBLEY WON, 42 to 37, in an unexpected contest that livened up a caucus that had previously promised only a minor scrap between two men for the job of speaker protem.
Rep. Bill Fribley, R-Crestline, seeking re-election to the floor leader's post, was challenged by Rep. Wayne Angell, R-Ottawa.
Angell reportedly got support from friends of Rep. William Bunton, R-Topeka, in his bid for a job Friibley has held for several sessions.
Rep. J. C. Tillotson, R-Norton,
defeated Rep. Edward B. Boyd, R-Larned, for the pro tem's post, 47 to
33.
Bunter aledgedly was unhappy
about a coalition of Republicans including Fribley, which supported Hill for speaker.
REPUBLICANS IN the Senate also cucced yesterday, but conducted less significant business of firming up seating arrangements, hiring employees and other housekeeping chores.
Weather
Sen. Glee S. Smith Jr., R-Larned, was nominated president pro tem at a caucus of GOP state senators in November and will be installed in that post today. Sen. Frank S. Hodge, R-Hutchinson, was named majority floor leader at the November caucus.
The weather bureau predicted partly cloudy skies and colder weather tonight with a low of 15-20.
One big change in store for the Kansas senate this session, and both Smith and Hodge referred to it indirectly in brief remarks to the senators yesterday.
Former State Sen. Paul R. Wunsch of Kingman, a member of the upper chamber 16 years and president pro tem about a decade, ran for governor in the GOP primaries last August. He was defeated by William H. Avery, who was inaugurated Monday noon.
HODGE NOTED the former senate leader was "an exceptional man of great ability" who conducted business "pretty much alone."
"I don't desire to do it that wav." Hodge said, "and I'm sure senator Smith doesn't either."
Smith concurred with Hodge and told the senators there would be more GOP caucuses this session than in the past.
The meeting of house Republicans yesterday was opened by Oliver H. Hughes, Wichita, Republican State Chairman.
He urged the GOP representatives to work for enactment of planks in the Republican platform, and asked that they support wholeheartedly the legislative program of Avery.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
Fred Ellsworth
IN THE DEATH of Fred Ellsworth the University of Kansas Jost the best friend it ever had.
It is perhaps a tribute to his long years of service in the interests of the university that he became known, affectionately, as "Mr. KU."
Mr. Ellsworth's contributions to the university are legion and in many ways unique. He served as executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association from 1924 to 1963, a span of 39 years and four chancellors. Though his principal job was with the Alumni Association he found time to serve in other capacities. During World War II he directed the activities of the KU news bureau and at one time was the head of the Men's Student Employment Bureau.
THE PRESENT-DAY KU campus is adorned by landmarks that are the result of Mr. Ellsworth's hard work and inspiration. He was singlehandedly responsible for collecting funds for the World War I memorials, the World War II Memorial Campanile and Drive, the Kansas Union, and Memorial Stadium.
Mr. Ellsworth's great loves were the alumni and university-alumni relations. His knowledge of KU and its past students is legendary; he could greet many of them by name, even after
years of long absence. At the time of his death he was busy transferring much of his vast knowledge about the history of KU to tape, as well as writing
NOV
Fred Ellsworth
several historical works on the University.
His days since his retirement as executive secretary were filled with advising and preparing material for the Centenary Committee which is in charge of KU's 100th anniversary celebration to be held in 1966.
MR. ELLSWORTH BUILT the
Alumni Magazine into a slick, award-winning publication and played a significant role in the development of the American Alumni Council. In recognition of his contributions the Alumni Federation of Columbia University awarded him the Medal for Distinguished Service to Education for his "Eminent leadership in the field of alumni relations." He was one of two recipients from institutions west of the Mississippi River among the 23 men and women honored.
Two qualities of the man will be long remembered—his devotion to KU, which was without equal, and his warm, human interest in the people he came in contact with. That interest and generosity was felt by everyone —from the highest to the lowliest Daily Kansan reporter wanting an interview.
THE MEMORIES OF HIM are many and warm; the monuments to his work are equally impressive. KU recognizes the debt it owes this man and feels humble.
THE MAN'S SHADOW, far bigger than that of the Campanile which he labored so hard to build, is gone from the campus—and some of the sunshine and warmth are gone from the hearts of those who knew him.
Rick Mabbutt
Gompers: Labor Union Giant
SAMUEL GOMPERS, an English immigrant, helped organize and lead one of the first powerful national labor unions of the United States for more than 30 years. That labor union was the American Federation of Labor (AF of L).
He was one of the first successful pioneers in making a large labor union sufficiently powerful to win concessions from management and later to gain recognition from the federal government as representing the wage-earner. Before Gompers and his leadership of the AF of L, large unions, such as the Knights of Labor and the railroad unions, had caused only confusion for the organized wage-earner, had greatly instilled fear into the workers and had obtained few concessions from management. Gompers rose to power in the AF of L while the union was still in its organizing stage. With his leadership, the AF of L bypassed many of the pitfalls suffered by the Knights of Labor.
GOMPERS LED THE AF OF L to power by what is sometimes called the Theodore Roosevelt philosophy, that of "walk softly and carry a big stick." The story and importance of Gompers is interwoven with the early history and importance of the AF of L union because the success of that union was his sole goal in life. Gompers spent more than half of his 70 years in pursuit of his union's goals. It was during those years of service to the AF of L that he made a perceivable impact on history. He was a dedicated and resourceful national labor union leader.
Gompers made his union fit into a working pattern that can claim many successes during American history when laissez-
faire was the dominant theme in business and government.
TODAY'S LABOR UNIONS advocate many liberal or sometimes socialistic legislation in the government. Gompers opposed socialism in almost any form, such as federal health insurance, government intervention between labor and management, and social insurance. With his staunch conservative doctrines and leader ship,the AF of L thrived and grew to be one of the biggest unions in the United States, then and now.
Gompers had a reason for his conservative beliefs, and it all stemmed from two men he met soon after arriving in America.
Gompers immigrated to the United States at the age of 13 from London. He came with his father and mother. In America he joined a cigarmakers union and was inactive in the union until several years after his marriage in his early 20s. While working in the cigar shop of a German-Jewish exile, he met a discouraged socialist, Karl Ferdinand Laurrell. Laurrell had been part of a socialistic movement in Europe and had suffered many hardships in the practice of socialism. Laurrell taught Gompers many tactics of socialists and the pitfalls in the arguments of socialists. With the aid of Laurrell's teachings and the leadership training of the immigrant Austrian-Jew. Adolph Strasser, Gompers went directly to the top of the labor movement as the leader of the AF of L.
GOMPERS WAS A QUIET man who fitted the old Roosevelt saying of "walk softly and carry a big stick" because he minimized any publicity for his union
and reverted to a strike only as a last recourse. He did not collect any huge gains for the union each week, but rather, he kept working for the betterment of wages and hours over a long period of time. His gains were gradual and reasonable.
Because Gompers accomplished his union's goals slowly, but ever so steadily, he did not make as flashy a character for history books as did John L. Lewis and George Meany. Gompers stayed out of politics for the most part and kept his union out of politics, too. He fought management on the economic front and not through legislation by the federal government. It is hard to think of any national labor union leader today without considering the political involvement of that union. Such political involvement has come about since the death of Gompers.
Gompers was an accomplished debater who could put down a socialist heckler at a union meeting or convince management that certain labor gains were necessary.
GOMPERS SHOULD BE Remembered as an anti-socialist conservative who helped organize and lead one of the first and most successful national labor unions in the United States. Gompers was a man of his times; his conservative philosophies would be somewhat out of the mainstream of today's ideas of the New Frontier and the Great Society. His philosophies for his union were in the mainstream of thought during most of the 30 years that he led the AF of L Union. Gompers was a man who was in tune with the concert of dominant ideas of his time.
—T. S. Moore
AMA LOBBY
ANTI-
HEALTH PROGRAM
CONGRESSMAN
© 1969 HERBLOCK
THE CORRINGTON POST
"I'm Not Feeling So Good Myself"
Literary Revolutionary
THE GRAY POET who revolutionized English-language poetry died last Monday, leaving behind him a great literary heritage.
Thomas Stearns Eliot, best known for his 1922 poem "The Wastelands," was honored in Britain, where he spent most of his productive career, and in the United States, the country he left behind. Like Henry James, 19th Century American writer, Eliot favored the quiet British way of life. He was, however, selected by President Johnson to be honored as an American making a worthy contribution to the field of American literature; however, he declined to come to the United States to accept the honor.
Eliot, received nearly every high honor the literary world can confer on its contributors—the Nobel Prize for Literature, 1948; the Goethe Prize, 1954; and the Dante Gold Medal of Florence, Italy, 1959.
Truly this poet and critic reflected the feelings of the world in the period immediately following World War I. In his unorthodox, free and easy poetic style, he told society that "the world ends not with a bang, but with a whimper."
HE BECAME A STANDARD BEARER of the "lost generation" in the 1920's when he said mankind and the world was dying of spiritual drought. He expressed the pessimistic optimism of a man who was trying to find his beliefs, but once he found them, he couldn't believe them. He couldn't find enough evidence in the world around him to justify his beliefs in the spirituality of mankind.
T. S. Eliot came a long way from St. Louis, the town of his birth in 1888. At the age of 70, he told friends that he "was just beginning to grow up."
In this growing up process, he found his way through Harvard University in the class with Walter Lippmann, Stuart Chase, and Heywood Brown. He tried teaching, although he disliked teaching poetry—a seeming paradox for one so gifted author with poetic devices. "A teacher must enjoy poetry to stimulate interest in his students," he is quoted.
HE LIKED HIS TYPE and style of poetry, and tended to ignore the Romantics like Wordsworth and Burns. Yet, this man who shunned the verses of the Romantics, was himself sad and melancholy. His humor, especially in his later works reflected this sad quality.
After teaching he turned to banking and finance, and finally became an independently sufficient poet and critic.
His productiveness declined during the final years of his life, but not before he made such literary contributions as "Murder in the Cathedral," "Four Quartets," and his collected poems.
His free style, his use of foreign phrases, and his yearning moods will mark him as a true literary great—a quiet, gray man, who made a revolutionary change in the art of poetry.
— Bobbetta Bartelt
Dailij Känsan
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
ILA Leaders Seek Revote Try 'Educating' Stevedores
Page
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The International Longshoremen Association (ILA) sent educational missionaries out among striking stevedores today with hopes that a thorough explanation of a once-rejected contract would lead to settlement of the East and Gulf Coast dock strike.
The ILA leadership plans to submit for a revote the proposed four-year contract which longshoremen in the port of New York rejected last Friday. The unexpected "no" vote caused negotiators to abandon efforts to prevent the strike which yesterday idled ports from Maine to Texas and began bleeding the nation's economy at the rate of $25 million a day.
ILA President Thomas W. Gleason announced yesterday he again will ask the 16,000 union members on the New York-New Jersey waterfront to approve the contract which embodies the industry's first guaranteed annual wage. First, the union embarked on a major "educational
The rank and file turned down the proposal against the advice of their leaders, who expected it to serve as a pattern for contracts on both coasts.
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965 University Daily Kansan
NO DATE FOR the revote was set, but it was expected that it will be put off for about a week. No negotiations were contemplated until then because shippers believe the offer was a generous one and it is now up to the union leaders to "sell" it to the rank and file. The government's chief mediator concurs.
Gleason commended the terms to the membership as the best ever negotiated by the union in its 72-veal history. He believes a lack of understanding of the safeguards against job loss to automation resulted in the negative vote. Part of the job of union representatives sent out to promote the contract is to find out what the membership does not understand or is opposed to.
campaign" to advertise the benefits of the agreement negotiated by the ILA and the New York Shipping Association (NYSA), bargaining representative for 145 steamship companies.
Signs carried yesterday by the pickets here indicated areas of confusion. Some pickets appeared to equate the guaranteed annual wage with socialism and other decried "flexibility," a reference to a management demand that was dropped from the final draft of the pact. The shippers originally had sought flexibility in size and assignment of dock work gangs.
In New York, 200 supervisory employees carried luggage and other cargo from the luxury liner United States, which docked last night. Normally 275 longshoremen perform the work but none was in evidence when the trans-Atlantic liner with 1.013 persons aboard arrived.
The proposed contract authorizes management to reduce the size of the crews from the traditional 20 to 17 by October, 1966. In exchange, the dock workers are guaranteed 1,600 hours of work a year, assuring them of a rock bottom minimum of $5,860 a year in wage and a substantial pension boost. Vacation, holiday and health care improvement also were offered.
AS THE EFFORTS to re-sell the contract began, another 5,000 longshoremen in the South joined the strike last night, increasing the total to about 60,000 and sealing every port from Portland, Maine, to Galveston, Tex.
The first legal action resulting from the strike was filed yesterday in New Orleans, Standard Fruit and Steamship Co. sought a court order to force longshoremen to unload $60,000 worth of bananas now in the hold of a docked ship.
Traditions Committee Co-ordinates Pep Clubs
For the first time in several years, the Traditions committee of the ASC is active, Mike Lemoine, Leawood senior and chairman of the committee, said last night.
Lemoine pointed out that this year his committee has been involved with the planning the annual traditions rally and dance jointly sponsored by the ASC and the Student Union Activities early in the fall.
The main purpose of the committee as outlined in the ASC constitutions is to coordinate the activities of the three pep clubs — Frosh Hawks, Jay James, and the KU-KU's.
The pep committee includes the presidents of the groups, the advisers of the Frosh Hawks, the head cheer-leader, and the student that wears the Javhawk costume at the games.
The committee has also organized a pep committee this year to serve as the coordinating body for the three clubs.
THE COMMITTEE also organized the pep rallies for the football teams and the relocation of the Frosh Hawk cheering section to the upper level of Allen Field House for the basketball games.
ANY MAJOR undertaking by any of the clubs is cleared through the pep committee, Lemoine said. The
committee is trying to get some cooperation and interaction with the budget.
Since money for the pep clubs is allocated in a lump sum for the three units, there is need for a central control, Lemoine noted.
The traditions committee itself also receives an allotment equal to that of the pep clubs and efforts are being made in the committee to make arrangements to get full use from both the allotments.
For the immediate future, Lemoinie said the committee plans to sponsor a series of rallies for the basketball team after semester break if KU is still in contention for the conference title.
Lemoine pointed out that under the present arrangement, the traditions committee is primarily responsible for the organizational tasks in projects like pep rallies and parades. The pep committee is working as the coordinating unit for the groups.
Also in the plans, Lemoine added, is an idea to convey in some form, perhaps a pamphlet, "The KU Traditions and School Spirit" to students.
Twenty Soviet doctors and engineers have been in Kansas City the past week setting up the exhibit. The display will be opened formally at 4 p.m. today and continue through Feb.9, then be taken to Cincinnati.
Soviet Ambassador Opens KC Exhibit
The exhibit attracted an estimated 15,000 viewers in a recent 30-day stay in Pittsburgh.
Dobrynin, 47, and his wife will stay overnight. They were scheduled to host a reception with Dr. Valdimir F. Rudko, director of the exhibit, after the formal opening of the show.
Color films, photographs, drawings and other displays in the exhibit illustrate advances in Soviet medical instruments and equipment and explain how the Russian public health system works.
The exhibit was arranged under an American-Soviet cultural exchange agreement.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Anatoly F. Dobrynin, Soviet ambassador to the United States leaves the diplomatic circles of Washington today to open a Kansas City exhibit extolling the virtues of the USSR medicine and public health program.
Yevgeni Y. Ruzhnikov, deputy director of public information for the exhibit, said Dobrynin's visit is the first time a Soviet ambassador has been to Kansas City.
The gregarious diplomat arrived in Washington in 1962 as ambassador and has since made it a point to get to know as many Americans as possible.
Once Dobrynin and his wife toured the U.S. by car from New York to California.
---
U. S. Sen. James Pearson
Hear
Speak at 7:30 p.m.Tonight
Sponsored By the Young Republicans
Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
Ph.D. Final Exam; Paul Counsel-
Chemistry. Jan. 13, 9:30 a.m. 234 Malott,
Stanley Murrell-Psychology. Jan. 14, 9:30
am. 1 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:50-8:20 a.m. methodist Center, 1314
Oakland Ave
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus. All day, Frank Colau, Seaman Rural High School, Topeka. Sign up in 117 Bailey.
Speech and Drama Research Colloquium
summerfield. p.m. dr. Mw Linkelug 301
Summerfield.
Psychology Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. Dr. John Flavell, "Private (ie, non-social) Speech." Strong Hall Auditorium. Refreshments from 2:30 to 4.
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m. 24N Strong. Speaker—Jim Kline. Public welcome-purpose it to teach about American society.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Christian Science College Organization
720 N. Desmond Church
Wesley Foundation Community Wor-
kshop 9.15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oral Drive
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on Campus, Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 13 and 14. Charles Romine; Lakewood Colo. Jefferson Co. School Dist. and Maynard Bowen, Albuquerque Public Schools, Albuquerque, N. M. Sign up in 117 Ballet.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Dr. Caligari."
Fraser Theater.
Student Nat'l. Education Assoc., 7:30 p.m. Discussion by panel of student teachers and faculty on "Integration in Public Schools." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Richard
Reber, pianist. Swartwhout Recital Hall.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting 7:30 p.m. Student Union
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$SAVE$
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5. You may purchase two cards and put them both in your name, good for ALL your dates.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
Med Center Called 'Ideal Learning Situation'
Picture a group of students hurrying through air-conditioned or heated tunnels on their way to class.
This isn't a scientist's fanciful dream of the future college campus; it is a reality being enjoyed by the medical students at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Carl Kuhlmann, Topeka first year medical student, said, "With tunnels connecting all the buildings we don't ever have to go outside. Once I didn't go outside for a whole week. It almost eliminates the coat problem."
And so begins a day in the life of a medical student.
THE ACADEMIC SCHEDULE is the same for all first year medical students, Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays are general lecture days with Tuesdays and Thursdays devoted to laboratories.
However labs at the medical center differ from KU lab sessions. Imagine one lab lasting from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. or possibly later.
"Some guys are there as late as 7:30 some nights," Kuhlmann said, "working on their data."
A group of first year students is chosen for a 13 week period to participate in the Home Care Program.
IN THIS PROGRAM the students make house calls with physicians and nurses from the Medical Center to observe the patients and the doctor.
After Saturday morning's lecture on the history of medicine, the rest of the morning is left open for electives.
These electives are optional for both the student and the instructor. Both choose to attend or teach the class simply because they are interested.
Although the student enrolls in the class he is not graded nor his attendance recorded.
"THIS IS AN IDEAL learning situation," Kuhlmann said, "because both the student and the
No Opinions Are Asked
Although the Student Opinion Committee of the All Student Council was started this September to survey student body opinion on campus issues for ASC members, the ASC has yet to use the Student Opinion Committee.
"The survey will be accurate within one or two per cent, as it is set up to be as statistically accurate as possible." said Kille.
Kille said there is absolutely no wav the poll could be biased.
Kille said civil rights questions would probably be one of the areas in which the ASC members would want a survey taken of student body opinion.
"I can see no reason why the Student Opinion Committee wouldn't or couldn't take a poll on an issue of general interest for another group besides the ASC," Kille said.
The committee could possibly be used by other groups.
Kille said, "If we were asked, and there was a good enough reason, we would probably take a survey for the administration or some other organization."
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC Chairman, said the committee would be used, but he knew of no plans for using it in the immediate future.
Harry Bretschneider, University Party President, said. "The committee was formed primarily to assess student feeling on the civil rights issue."
"I can see it being used for a general survey about school spirit, stadium expansion or student parking," said Bretschneider.
professor are there because they have a genuine interest in the subject."
One of the main differences between KU's teaching method and that of the Medical Center's, Kuhlmann noted, is the specialization.
For each area in a course a specialist, either an M.D. or a PhD. from that field, will lecture the class.
"Some lecturers give one lecture, some give 10 over their particular area," Kuhlmann said, "This way the lecture is right up to date."
"AT KU YOU COULD figure out what the teacher wanted after the first test, but here you have a different teacher for each test," Kuhlmann said.
Although this may make it more difficult for the medical student at examination time, Kuhlmann said, he thinks the teachers are very conscientious.
"The teachers aren't trying to flunk you out. They make every effort to teach you and make you a good doctor. They're not all wrapped up in their research," he said.
At the Medical Center there is no emphasis on making specific grades such as a 92 or above.
"WERE NOT WORKING for a certain grade," Kuhlmann said, "but for the general comprehension and knowledge of the material."
The only grades at the Medical Center are "superior," "satisfactory," or "unsatisfactory." If the student receives a downslip it may be either "borderline" or "unsatisfactory" with more of the former distributed.
"No news is good news at the Medical Center," Kuhlmann said, "in that you hear if you're doing poorly, but not if you're doing OK."
According to Kuhlmann there seems to be more of an academic stress at the medical center without the personal competition.
"WE TALK ABOUT our classes more than at KU," Kuhlmann said, "Many times between 11:30 p.m. and 1 a.m. at night students will be talking of their studies over coffee."
"The medical student has to be a diligent worker all along," Kuhlmann said. "You can't cram for an exam in one night and expect to learn it."
"We study on a more regular basis and more consistently than at KU," Kuhlmann said, "because we're interested in the material and know we're going to use it."
The rate of student loss is very low, averaging about eight flunk-outs per 110 students.
However, Kuhlmann noted, the students do find time to go out on weekends.
BECAUSE THE WORK load is greater for the medical student he finds a greater amount and a different kind of pressure put upon him.
"Our A-1 concern is to get through medical school," Kuhlmann said.
"There is a constant sense of urgency," Kuhlmann commented, "We want to know enough well enough to be good doctors plus remembering specifics for an exam."
"Many things slide by you which you forget," Kuhlmann said, "which worries us because we know we will have to use it in the future."
Many things may slide by the student but the Medical Center has provided instruments designed to aid the student's memory.
THE CLOSED CIRCUIT television enables classrooms to view an actual operation being performed in another room or perhaps a lecture on the KU campus.
"One neat thing," Kuhlmann said, "is the colored chalk used on boards with an ultra-violet light." This enables the students to see the board from any angle.
Classrooms are also provided with several projectors which enable the class to view several slides at the same time.
The first two years of medical school could be termed the "classroom years" for they are devoted almost entirely to the classroom and have limited access to outside work with patients.
THE NEXT TWO YEARS are known as the "clinical years." They consist of classroom work plus making rounds with the center's doctors to the patients in the hospital wards, observing the patient's condition and the doctor's diagnosis.
Following these four years are one year of internship and three to four optional years of residency in a hospital.
During these years, according to Kuhlmann, the student learns to deal with special problems.
"We don't learn to just treat the medical problem but how to treat people as well. We have to deal with the social problem," Kuhlmann said.
Kuhlmann lives in a student residence hall with about 80 other medical students at various stages of training.
"WE ACTUALLY LIVE in the student union," Kuhlmann said, "since the book store and snack bar, both open 24 hours a day, are right below us."
Each room is equipped with a private phone, air-conditioning, and maid service once a week and the dormitory is equipped with a television and stereo.
In addition to the tunnels connecting the classroom buildings, they also connect the barbershop, cafeteria, and even a place for parents and guests to stay.
However not all the medical students live in the residence hall. Many live at home, some in apartments, and many married students in trailers.
THE 113 STUDENTS in the
class are very cohesive, Kuhlmann said, having been chosen out of 700 applicants.
"It's really a very cosmopolitan center," Kuhlmann said, "drawing people from schools all over the country."
Besides being from different sections of the country, the group has a varied academic background. Some of the students have master's degrees in English, anatomy, and biochemistry and have been instructors in their fields.
KUHLMANN WAS A sociology major and is interested in psychiatry but said, "Everything is so interesting right now I want to keep my mind open."
The students are accepted on the basis of tests, interviews, and
overall academic performance and notified Jan. 1 preceding their first year.
"When first accepted you're very excited," Kuhlmann said, "but you're actually starting all over again. You don't really have a sense of accomplishment once you're here because you realize how much you don't know. But I feel like I received a good education at KU."
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Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Council Ready to Discuss Last Unpassed Bill
The presidents of two campus organizations will appear before the All Student Council tonight to discuss a bill concerning their representatives to the Council.
Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village senior and president of Associated Women Students (AWS), and Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior and president of International Club, will speak to the Council concerning ASC Bill No. 27. Bgoya was elected to this post Saturday.
Under Bill No. 27, AWS and International Club are each allowed one representative to the Council. This representative has speaking privileges, but is not allowed to vote. The presidents of each club may appoint the representative.
Present representatives are Susan Hartley, Atwood junior, AWS, and Bgova. International Club.
These were the bills which the Council had passed, but had never sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his approval or veto.
BILL NO. 27 was to have been one of 27 bills and amendments presented to the Council at its last meeting.
These bills were re-passed by the Council and were taken to the Chancellor this past weekend. He has two weeks in which to act upon them.
Bill No. 27 was removed from this group of bills at the meeting and tabled until the presidents of the organizations affected could be present.
ASC Health Committee Airing Students' Hospital Problems
The main reason for the tabling was that the bills had been reported from the ASC Committee on Committees and Legislation with a vote of one for and one abstention. The Committee suggested the Council consider this bill.
Students' misconceptions of the Student Health Service, which have presented problems with student-hospital relations in the past, are being cleared up by the All-Student Council Health Committee.
The committee will meet with the hospital staff next week to discuss the opinions and how student-hospital relations can be improved.
The Health Committee, headed by Tom Fisher, Kansas City senior, is presently taking a poll on students' opinions of the student health center.
ONE OF THE most frequent complaints voiced by students was the long wait before the student could see a doctor, even though the service was otherwise good. Fisher said.
THE COUNCIL passed a resolution by a voice vote to allow the present representatives to keep their seats and speaking privileges until the issue is decided. If the bill is not re-passed, both could lose their seats on the Council.
Students also felt, Fisher said, they would hesitate before going to the student hospital for anything serious.
FISHER WILL ask a student to pinpoint his complaint on the health center and then try to clear up the problem by explaining the facts about the hospital.
"We try to straighten out the students' misconceptions of the hospital," Fisher said. "We're a link between the students and hospital."
"There is a tremendous turnover at the hospital even though the students do complain frequently," Fisher noted, "I guess people have to have something to let off steam about."
One of the health committee's
projects to promote public relations is the passing out of pamphlets concerning the hospital to students who visit the health center.
"THE STUDENT does not have the respect he should have for the student hospital." Fisher said.
In addition to the pamphlets concerning information on the hospital, the health center will also supply a short autobiography on each doctor which will be distributed to the doctor's patients.
"If the patient knew more about his doctor." Fisher commented, "he would have more trust in the physician. He would see him as more than just a doctor."
University Will Offer Speakers to Kansas
KU will launch a new program to share its distinguished speakers and performing artists with the hundreds of communities, schools, and other organizations in the state, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today.
"Faculty members of exceptional dramatic and concert talent and others who are expert in most forms of human learning and endeavor have been assembled at Lawrence to teach and do research," Chancellor Wescoe said.
"They are equally capable of taking their wisdom and their artistry to the people of Kansas in their own communities, and many faculty members have expressed to me their desire to do so," he said.
"They have gone out into the state in the past as requests have come to the various schools and departments and to individual faculty members, and programs have been set up to share professional information," he continued.
"Now we hope to develop a mechanism to achieve similar results on a broader scale and in a more thorough fashion. I have asked my administrative assistant for university
Students Take Series of Tests
Members of Sigma Gamma Tau, honorary aerospace engineering society, sponsor of the examination here, contacted students in high schools in Topeka, Olathe, Eudora, Ottawa, and Lawrence. Twenty-five have registered for the test despite short notice.
An examination to measure and predict engineering aptitude will be given to high school students in grades 9 through 12 Friday and Saturday at KU.
Prof. Ammon S. Andes of the mechanics and aerospace engineering faculty, said the testing program will be enlarged if this year's results are good. He is national executive secretary of Sigma Gamma Tau and instigated the examination in this area.
He described the response from high school students as "gratifying" in view of the limited notice in publicizing the test.
relations, James E. Gunn, to organize this new program," Chancellor Wescoe said.
High schools, junior colleges, and four-year colleges are expected to make major use of this new offer, Gunn said. Civic clubs, professional and special interest conferences, and other community gatherings also are expected to present frequent requests.
"For convenience, the program will be called 'Speakers/Performing Artists,'" Gunn said, "or 'S/PA' for short. We will begin by building, as soon as possible, a roster of potential speakers and performers from which individuals and groups can be requested."
The second step in our present plans," he continued, "will be the establishment of lecture and concert courses in communities of the state which indicate an interest in hearing a monthly lecture or a monthly concert from the University of Kansas. Hopefully this can be done as early as the 1965-66 academic year, which will coincide with the one-hundredth year the University has been in operation."
The University will not set up any new organization to handle the program, he said, nor will it charge for its services. Honorariums which a group customarily presents a speaker or performer will remain a matter between the group and the faculty member concerned. "Where funds are available for this purpose, it is expected that the group will recompense the faculty member for his time," Gunn said. "In all cases the group will be expected to defray the faculty member's direct expenses."
College Bowl Will Open January 22
Now is the time for potential participants in the College Bowl to begin brushing up on their factual information, because team lists are due in less than two weeks, and the first match is only a little over a month away.
Teams, consisting of four regular members and two alternate members, make application and $5 registration fee to the College Office by 5 p.m. January 22.
Each small living group may enter one team, but two teams allowed from the large residence halls. Students not living in organized housing may organize their own teams.
The first of four weekly sessions of the College Bowl will be held on Sunday, February 28.
The tournament will be single elimination until the quarter finals, and double elimination for the remainder of the competition.
Teams are matched at random without regard to living district within the separate men's and women's divisions. The two divisions will merge in the quarter final round of competition, and men's teams will compete with women's teams for the semifinal and final rounds of play.
"There is a possibility that a women's division winner and a men's division winner will be announced as well as the overall winner." Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior and a member of the College Bowl Steering Committee, said, "but final plans haven't yet been made."
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
- Guards
The Council also must take action on six bills which were presented to it at the last meeting. The bills and their sponsors, all members of University Party, and the districts they represent, are:
- Kings
- Mugs
- Pins
- A bill setting a maximum of $12,000 in the general publication reserve fund, and transferring any part of 25 per cent in excess of this limit to the ASC.
Sponsor: Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, ill., graduate student. (unmarried-unorganized.)
- Lavaliers
- Crests
Ray Christian
- A bill providing for the appointment of a student body vice-president if the position is vacated. The president of the student body would have the power to fill this post provided the ASC ratified the appointment. This person, however, could not ascend to the student body presidency unless elected by the student body.
Ξ Ο Π Σ Τ Φ Χ Ω
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Sponsors: Ayres and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village freshman (freshman women.)
ONE OTHER bill was presented which makes a minor change in the wording of ASC Bill No. 3, a bill concerning standing committees and executive appointments. The bill to delete several extraneous words was submitted by Ayres and Mike Johnson, New York City, N.Y., senior (married).
- A bill establishing the University Facts and Statistics Committee to assist the Statewide Activities program by providing information on KU to students, alumni and Kansas residents.
Sponsors: Ayres, Miss Anderson, and Mary (C.C.) Waller, Girard sophomore (sorority), and Roy Miller, Topeka senior (journalism).
809 Massachusetts
Sponsors: Russ Cummings, Topека graduate student (men's large residence halls), and Nan Johnson, Caldwell senior (education).
- A bill empowering the student Blood Bank committee with the organization and conduct of all KU blood drives. The student body president may appoint a council of five
The Council also expects to hear financial reports from several organizations allocated funds by it. A financial report as to how these organizations are using these funds is required every two months.
members who can recruit additional members when necessary.
This two-month period expired with the last meeting, but not all of the eight organizations sent financial reports. The Council voted to allow an additional two-week period for these reports.
Sponsors: Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village senior (college men); Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior (professional fraternities and co-operatives); Bill Henry, Leawood junior (fraternity); and Larry Geiger, Mission junior (men's large residence halls).
- A bill establishing an Information officer who would be responsible for posting all notices or information he feels is of interest to the student body concerning the ASC. This material would not include that of a political party or of a political nature. It would be posted in the glass-enclosed bulletin board on the south side of the Information Booth which would be designated the official Student Council bulletin board.
Organizations not reporting can have their funds frozen by the ASC.
Reports still must come from the Student Bar Association, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Engineering School Council, the combined pep clubs, People-to-People and the current events committee.
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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
Around the Campus
Creole Grant Given to KU
KU has received $1,500 from The Creole Foundation as a cost-of-education payment for the three Venezuelans who are enrolled this year on Creole scholarships.
The Foundation makes a minimum grant of $500 per scholarship student in recognition of the gap between fees and the actual cost of instruction. This year it is making $43,500 in payments to 44 United States schools where 65 Venezuelans are studying.
"This evidence of interest in providing additional operating funds for schools and in the education of young people from other countries is a worthwhile venture and one deeply appreciated," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said.
The Foundation is supported by funds from the Creole PetroJeum Corp., an affiliate of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey).
Professor Studies Bubbles
Heat a liquid to a boil and it bubbles.
A KU professor will study bubbles with financing from a 2-year grant of $42,200 from the National Science Foundation.
He is Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical engineering, whose project involves bubble growth in nucleate boiling, a specialty he followed for ten years and whose earlier discoveries led to the new grant.
For centuries man has known that liquids boil when heated, but no one bothered about the exact nature of boiling. Prof. Mesler's new project will focus upon the speed with which bubbles grow when they first appear on a boiling-surface.
CURRENT THEORIES about bubble growth often do not account for the speed of growth. Dr. Mesler attributes the speed to two factors considered in no previous theory: the evaporation of a thin liquid film beneath the newly formed bubble and the boiling-surface, and the effect of different bubble shapes on the rate of growth.
Unlocking the secrets of bubbles has a tremendous potential as nearly all the electrical power in the United States is produced by steam. Power is not being produced with optimum efficiency nor will it be until the nature of steam production is fully understood.
Prof. Mesler hopes to contribute to the understanding.
Four graduate students who will assist in the work are Wayne Green of Russell; N. B. Hospeti, India; Javier DeSapena, Valencia, Spain, and Rogelio Gianan, Manila, Philippines.
Sears Awards Grant
A $600 grant from the Sears-Roebuck Foundation will enable KU to use a new approach in the training of social workers in the development of social group work skills.
Prof. R. Paul Brotsman said the first experimental funds would be used by graduate students training in the Pennway Plaza Housing project and the Mattie Rhodes Neighborhood Center of Kansas City. Mo. It is hoped soon to expand this idea to Kansas City, Kan.
"The goal is to get people started in self-help programs." Professor Brotsman explained, "but too often the underprivileged do not have the few dollars needed for intelligent self-help.
"WE ARE deeply appreciative of the efforts of Richard Stewart of the Sears-Roebuck Foundation in obtaining the 'need' money."
The grant will facilitate the purchase of such items as sewing machines, cooking utensils, and equipment for home repair and decoration.
The obstacle to self-help often is that the woman does not know the homemaking skills or even more simply that she lacks the most basic equipment for proper cooking or home care, Professor Brotsman said.
GRADUATE STUDENTS will use the items purchased by the Sears-Roebuck funds generally in group centers but on occasion will move into homes.
"The needs for the training program are modest but until now it has often been stymied because too often there was no way to make the small purchase unless the student went to his or her own purse," Prof. Brotsman said.
Oral Narratives Studied
A Weil Institute summer fellowship has been awarded to Robert A. Georges, assistant professor of English at KU, to facilitate his study of "The Function of Oral Religious Narratives Among Immigrants to America."
Prof. Georges will do research in archives and field work this summer, making headquarters at Lawrence, Indiana University and the University of California at Los Angeles. The fellowship will defray traveling and living expenses.
The Weil Institute, established by a New York attorney and sponsored by the Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion, gives eight summer fellowships to faculty who are engaged in studies involving the interconnection of the humanities with religion. The post-doctoral fellows are chosen for the reputations for scholarship irrespective of denominational commitment.
Prof. Georges has been studying religious narratives among immigrant groups for the past five years. This summer he will concentrate on the groups coming from East and Southern Europe. His materials will ultimately be assembled into a book.
Despite Surgeon's Findings Smokers Continue Their Ways
By Jane Larson
Supposedly, good health is worth more than all the gold in the world but not worth giving up your cigarettes.
Exactly one year ago the Surgeon General issued a report which definitely linked cancer and smoking. As a result of this report, cigarette sales temporarily dropped and the sale of cigarettes was banned on campus property.
Although it was proved that cigarettes are detrimental to health, the report apparently has not sufficiently scared many persons into completely breaking the habit.
STEVE CULBERTSON, Coffeyville junior, said, "I just buy my cigarettes at the Call instead of the Union. I don't think the report has affected my smoking at all."
Sandra Gustafson, assistant director of Corbin Hall, said, "The girls seem to be smoking about as much as before, maybe a little less. I can't see that they have changed their habits much, they just buy their cigarettes at different places."
"For about a week everybody quit buying cigarettes trying to quit, but now they're bumming just as many cigarettes again. I'd quit but I just like to smoke," Dale Reinecker, Wellington junior, said.
"There would be no reason to affect my smoking," John Welch, El Paso, Tex., senior, said, "If it was known before that smoking caused cancer, why should everyone stop just because an official report was issued."
PATRICIA MURDOCK. Columbus senior, said, "I quit right after the
Miss Mary Watson, assistant to the dean of women, said of Hashinger Hall, "People have other means of getting cigarettes, it's just not as convenient."
report came out but then everybody else went back to smoking so I did too."
"I'll quit for awhile," Mike Grady. Colby sophomore, said, "but then someone will offer me one and I'll start all over again."
Although the report may not have convinced the majority to break the habit, it has provoked feelings of concern for health with many smokers.
DENNIS TUG GLE, Cimarron sophomore, said. "I started thinking about it and asked myself why I was smoking. I realized it was just when I was with other people. I'm in sports and knew it would hurt me so I switched to a pipe."
"I quit smoking for awhile." Pat Johnston, North Kansas City, Mo., senior, said, "When I went back to smoking I used a Targuard, but it became too much trouble. I think they should do something about cigarettes."
"I'm more conscious of it during final week when I smoke, but I seldom think about it otherwise," Reinecker said.
"Maybe I'm more conscious about it. I feel more guilty when I cough," Culbertson said.
PAT WISE, Oklahoma City junior, said, "I quit smoking completely because as a singer I thought it would be better for my voice. I'm amazed that I haven't craved one since."
Walkout to Move Star Tilt
NEW ORLEANS — (UPI) — Bourbon Street, where the saints go marching in, sent two Negro pro football players marching out yesterday—right out of town and they took the American Football League's all-star game with them.
The 20 Negroes on the East and West squads, complaining that they had been discriminated against because of their color by Bourbon Street night spots and taxi drivers, refused to play in next Saturday's all-star game, if it was held here.
"PEOPLE SHOUTED INSULTS and doors were shut in our faces," said San Diego defensive back Dick Westmoreland.
AFL Commissioner Joe Foss promptly yanked the game out of New Orleans but said it would still be played Saturday—in some
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Also withdrawn was the annual meeting of league owners and officials, scheduled to open in New Orleans Wednesday.
"Besides," he said, "you have 20 members of your ball clubs pull out and that doesn't leave you anything to do but cancel the game."
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Mrs. Lily Strand, resident director of Joliffe Hall, said, "Among the freshmen there aren't too many smokers, the majority seem to be non-smokers."
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"There are so many people", Welch said, "who smoke all their lives and never get cancer."
The removal of the vending machines has caused an economic change where cigarette sales were previously sold.
"I feel so much better about it." Miss Wise continued, "it's nice sitting in the theater and not craving a cigarette, just waiting for the show to end so that I can have one. I don't just live for that next cigarette like so many."
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MRS. DOROTHY CALLAHAN, clerk at the Kansas Union, said revenue has been cut since the prohibiting of cigarette sales by the Board of Regents. Although they are still busy they were busier when cigarette sales were allowed.
The counter, Mrs. Callahan said, now sells and stocks more cigars and candy. "To satisfy their cigarette taste the customers buy more candy and many men have switched to cigars," she said.
The money previously used from cigarette machines in Hashinger Hall Miss Watson said, were for the Hashinger library. Since this revenue has been cut out the residence hall has installed additional machines to make up for the loss.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall has found a similar solution to the problem. After the cigarette machines were removed an additional soft drink machine was installed.
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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 is neat and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
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1960 Alma Mobile Home—10"x55', 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone K1 2-1524 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
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Gibson Guitar with excellent tones and another classical guitar. Both purchased recently. Must sell immediately. CALL Michael D. at VI 3-2326. 1-13
1956 Olds 88. Radio and Heater, 4-door,
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Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and communicate well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 1-2-3976. t
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
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Accurate typing done on electric typewriter. Familiar with the four accredited K.U. thesis forms. CALL Pat Beck at V1 3-5630.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 12, 1965
Buffs Break Seven-Game KU Streak, 61-59
Colorado broke a seven-game KU winning streak last night when they edged the Jayhawks, 61-59, on the Golden Buffaloes' home court at Boulder.
The win even out the Buffaloes season mark at seven and seven while boosting their conference record to two and one. Kansas is also two and one for conference play and a ten and four season record.
High-jumping center Walt Wesley again coped scoring honors, scoring 24 points. Wesley fouled out of the game with less than two and a half minutes remaining. Colorado's 6'7" center almost paralleled Wesley's
performance racking up 21 counters. Colorado began their attack early in the first half when forward Mike Frink hit from the top of the circle for the first score of the game. Close on his heels, guard Lynn Baker scored with a driving lay-up.
CHUCK GARDENER, Buffalo center, added another tally on a free throw when he was fouled by Wesley. KU guard Delvyl Lewis then took the ball down court and put Kansas on the board with a jump shot from the outside.
The first half was marked by a duel of the centers as Wesley tallied 11 points on a combination of right-
handed hook and fadeaway shots, and Gardener hit for six points from his pivot position and three from the free throw stripe.
Delly Lewis put on a show of deadly accuracy in the first half while he pumped home three shots from 20 feet out, one from 15, and one from the free throw line. Al Lopes failed to hit anything in the first period from the field or the bonus stripe.
Colorado scoring for the first half was pretty well divided, with the exception of Gardener.
THE JAYHAWKS managed to hold the Golden Buffaloes to a four-
point lead, 33-29, at the half.
Kansas took the second half tipoff and Lewis attempted the first shot. Colorado recovered and shot. Then Wesley took the ball to make the first score of the period with a jump fadeaway shot.
On the Kansas side it was the shooting of forward Riney Lochmann and Wesley that dominated the second period. Lochmann tallied his whole 10-point total in the second half with jump shots from 12 to 15 feet out.
WESLEY CONTINUED his deadly work with the fadeaway and mixed it with accurate aim on the free
throw stripe to add 13 points to the board before he fouled out.
With 10 minutes remaining in the half KU had a five-point advantage on the Buffaloes. The lead changed hands with about seven minutes left when Gardener dropped in two free throws to make it 52-51.
The Jayhawkers trailed from this time. Most of the time the Colorado squad was held to a two point advantage but occasionally it grew to four points.
Phi Kappa Theta Earns Big Victory
Phi Kappa Theta earned sole possession of first place in its Fraternity "A" league Friday with a 37-35 victory over previously undefeated Alpha Tau Omega.
The Phi Kaps ran their league record to 3-0 with the last-minute victory. Pat Cahill with 12 and Ed Williams with 10 led the winners. Tom Danaher was high man for the ATO's with 11.
Gamma Delta defeated Alpha Phi Alpha, 39-34; and Sigma Alpha Epilon downed Sigma Phi Epsilon, 50-24.
In other "A" action Friday, Phi
THE PHI GAMS held a 28-8 half-time lead, but Pete Townsend tallied 14 of his 20 points in the second period to bring Alpha Phi Alpha back into the game. Bill Trull led the winners with 12.
John Stone with 18 led the SAE's to their third consecutive victory.
When Wesley fouled out with less than two and a half minutes remaining, the score stood at 58-56 in favor of the Buffalooes. Norm Saunders, Colorado forward, dropped a free throw through for one counter. With 43 seconds remaining, Delvv Lewis fouled Pat Frink, who sank both the shots to bring the Buffers to their final tally.
Jimmy Brown Retiring After Two More Years
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Owner Art Modell of the Cleveland Browns revealed his "retirement agreement" win Jimmy Brown today, along with his feelings about "million dollar baby" Frank Ryan and the sudden trend toward payment of outlandish bonuses.
"It's true that we have a 'gentleman's agreement,'" said the youthful Cleveland owner. "I'm counting on Jimmy to play for us two more years. After all, he can't go on forever."
Modell, speaking over the telephone from Cleveland, admitted he is counting on Brown to play football for the Browns only two more years.
With about 30 seconds left to play, Lewis got the ball and drove through the Buffaloes to score on a layup. Colorado got the rebound but fumbled the ball down court and KU recovered. Jim Gough got off the initial shot and in the melee that followed, with Gough, Lopes and Ron Franz trying to tip in the ball, Lopes was fouled.
"THAT WILL give him 10 years and that's quite a beating for anyone to take.
He's made one movie already and I understand he may wish to go into that business. It's entirely up to him. He has done a tremendous job for us and he can stay as long as he likes. But we do have a mutual agreement for two more years."
The 28-year-old Brown, holder of numerous National Football League records, has gained more than 10,000 yards rushing since entering the professional ranks from Syracuse University eight years ago.
AFTER DISCUSSING Brown's future, the conversation shifted to Ryan's future. Ryan is the Brown's bright, prematurely greying, 28-year-old quarterback who led Cleveland to its recent world championship triumph over the Baltimore Colts.
He has appeared in the movie "Rio Conchos" already and has indicated he would like to pursue his new career as an actor.
Swim Team Loses Pair
He also is one of those who was
The KU swimming team, in its first appearance of the season, lost both ends of a double dual meet at Lincoln. Neb.
The Jayhawks fell to Iowa, 62-32; and to Nebraska, 53-42.
Lopes sank the final KU counter, and his first, from the charity stripe, with one second left on the clock.
Iowa downed Nebraska, 63-32, to take top honors in the three-way meet.
KU claimed five first places in the meet with Nebraska. Don Pennington was a double winner with victories in the 200 and 500 free style.
Other Jayhawk winners were Don Buckholz, diving; Bill Johnson, 200 back; and the KU 400 medley relay team of Bill Johnson, Mike Downey, Jim Basile and Dick Bisbee.
astonished to learn Joe Namath was signed for $400,000 by owner Sonny Werblin of the New York Jets.
"If he's worth $400,000," Ryan said,
"then I'm worth $1,000,000. I'll have"
to ask for a $980,000 raise."
Jan Janzen chipped in with 15, getting 13 of them in the second half. Warren Massey hit 10 for the Sig Eps.
Commenting on Ryan's remarks, Modell said first off that "it's absolutely ridiculous to think we're paying him only $20,000."
Modell was in Los Angeles on business last Tuesday night and Ryan made a special point of seeking him out, the Cleveland owner said.
Yesterday in "A" play, Ellsworth defeated HIDK, 44-39, to remain undefended in its division. Charles Huerter paced the winners with 15 points. John Sevick hit 12 for HIDK, all in the first half.
"Frank told me he he was embarrassed for me, for himself and for everyone involved." Modell explained. "He made his position clear and I'm perfectly satisfied. He said the story was blown far out of its true proportion."
In other "A" games, Delta Function won by forfeit over the Hawks, and Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited to Delta Upsilon.
NEVERTHELESS, RYAN did make the statement to Hal Wood of UPI and Wood reported it the way it was told to him by the Cleveland quarterback without any embellishment.
SEVERAL GAMES were played in "C" leagues yesterday, and several more were forfeited.
Dennis with 10 paced the Phi Gams.
Max Foote led Sigma Chi with 13.
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Delta Upson No. 2 romped over Alpha Tau Omega No. 2, 71-13. Four DU players scored in double figures, as Duane Lowry paced the attack with 19. Gary Ascanio had 14, Rod Wilson 12, and Charlie Pohl 10. John Carlie contributed over half the ATO scoring with seven.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 6 nipped Sigma Nu No. 2, 35-34. Wayne Wolte hit 12 for the SAE's, and Frank Kearny added 10. Bernard Bialek had 14 for Sigma Chi.
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Jolliffe edged by Navy, 27-24, as Charles Shoup led the way with 13 for the winners.
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Jeff Bailey with 18 and Larry Rouse with 14 led Sigma Nu No. 1 to a 43-38 victory over Phi Kappa Psi No. 1. John Killian led the losers with 18.
In the forfeited games it was Ellsworth 4S over Ellsworth 10S, Warriors over Ellsworth 4N, and Aces over Vikes.
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PHI GAMMA Delta No. 3 rolled to a 52-23 victory over Sigma Chi No. 6. Bill Jones with 14 and Chester
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 67
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
Legislation Dominates First '65 ASC Meeting
By Judy Farrell
The All Student Council last night amended Bill No. 27 concerning special representatives to the ASC, and then voted to consider the amended bill at its next meeting.
Council members also passed four resolutions, five amendments, introduced four pieces of legislation, and heard a short speech from James B. Pearson, Republican senator from Kansas.
en Students (AWS) and International Club. Each organization now has one representative with speaking privileges, but no vote, on matters before the ASC.
The bill the council will consider at its next meeting concerns representatives from Associated Wom-
BILL NO. 27 was passed by the council last year, but was among bills which had not been sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for review. It was tabled at the last meeting until the presidents of the organizations affected could be present.
The council passed an amendment last night which would allow
Henry Mancini Band Planning KU Concert
Henry Mancini, voted the top band attraction by the 1964 Billboard magazine reader poll, will appear at KU April 24.
Mancini will be on his first college tour in recent years. Harry Belafonte, voted the top male folk singer in the same poll, appeared this fall, also on his first college tour in several years.
"Definite arrangements for the concert are still in the planning stage," Mike Rogers, chairman of the special events area of Student Union Activities, said. "The steering committee for the concert will not be chosen until about the second week of second semester.
"The concert will be held in Allen Field House," Rogers, Hutchinson senior, said. "We hope to sell about eight to ten thousand tickets for the performance.
"This concert continues in the new trend of concerts held in large seating capacity field houses," Rogers said. "This is the third such concert held at KU, and we've profiled in know-how from our Peter, Paul, and Mary, and Belafonte concerts, and we feel we will be able to accommodate the students better this time."
The concert falls at the end of Greek Week, Rogers said, but is sponsored solely by Student Union Activities.
Mancini has scored over fifteen motion pictures, has won three oscars, eleven grammys and has written a book on orchestration entitled, "Sounds and Scores."
More than 3,000,000 of his albums have been sold in the last three years. Among his albums are "Shot in the Dark," "Breakfast at Tiffany's," "The Pink Panther," "Charade," "Hatari," and "Days of Wine and Roses."
"Some people call Mancini's style jazz," Rogers said, "but it's really pure Mancini style."
In his scoring he has used an Auto harp (a child's toy), a piano deliberately tuned off-key, imported African instruments, and the down fiddle to produce his unusual arrangements.
Mancini started his award winnings in 1937, with his first award coming when he was first flutist in the Pennsylvania All-State Band.
the two organizations, and any others petitioning the council, to send observers to ASC meetings. The observers would be allowed to speak by the unanimous consent of ASC members, on matters affecting their organization.
The amendment also provides for an observer's staff to acquaint organizations with activities and issues of the council.
With a roll call vote of 16 to 14, the council voted to resubmit the amended bill to the ASC committee on committees and legislation for study. The bill will be presented at the next regular ASC meeting.
THE COUNCIL also voted to resubmit to committee a bill establishing a University facts and statistics committee.
The action came after an amendment was passed adding sections dealing with compiling of information, the comparison of data about KU, and communication of the information on and off campus.
The five amendments passed by the council were;
- An amendment setting a maximum of $1,200 in the general publication reserve fund and transferring to the ASC any part of 25 per cent in excess of this.
- An amendment providing for the appointment of the student body vice-president if the office should become vacated.
- An amendment establishing the student Blood bank committee as the authority for conducting all KU blood donation drives.
- An amendment establishing an ASC information officer to post information concerning the activities of the ASC on the official ASC bulletin board. The amendment designated the glass-enclosed bulletin board on the south side of the Information Booth as the official bulletin board.
- An amendment removing the head cheerleader from the pep committee as this committee elects the next year's cheerleaders.
- The council passed a resolution to send a letter to Mrs. Fred Ellsworth expressing its sympathy on the death of Mr. Fred Ellsworth, retired secretary of the KU Alumni Association.
- A resolution providing for the authorization of official ASC minutes by the chairman, and for the
(Continued on page 9)
Bv John Sharp
Pearson Asks Concept Change
U. S. Senator James B. Pearson called on Republicans to project a more enlightened interpretation of conservatism in a speech given to KU Collegiate Young Republicans last night.
The speech on the future of the Republican party called for an end to "meaningless intra-party war."
Pearson commented on the resignation of Dean Burch as Republican National Chairman in an interview after the speech.
PEARSON SAID. "Burch had become controversial, and I doubt if he could unify the party.
"Ray Bliss of Ohio is a logical choice to be the new chairman. He has been a great state chairman with a remarkable reputation. He is one of the people with every qualification in the world to get the job done," Pearson said.
Pearson said the national chairman must be able to unify the party and lead it to victory in 1966.
COMMENTING ON PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S educational program, Pearson said, "Johnson is tying many of his educational programs to the war on poverty to try to get away from the thorny problem of aid to parochial schools."
Pearson said he didn't believe the U.S. government would decide to neutralize South Viet Nam. He again stated his belief that the U.S. must stay in Viet Nam.
Pearson said to pull out of Viet Nam would have a disastrous psychological reaction in Southeast Asia, and encourage further Chinese Communist aggression.
COMMENTING ON DEMOCRATIC control of Congress, Pearson said, "The Democrats will continue to control congressional investigating committees. They have the power to say who is investigated, and how far the investigation will go."
In his speech Pearson said, "The time has come to talk Republican party politics in frank, and above all, honest terms."
Pearson mentioned six circumstances that he believed helped cause the defeat of the national ticket. He said large numbers of voters were frightened that our leadership would make a sharp break from present policy, Negroes were driven into the Democratic party by our candidate's position on civil rights and factions of our party refused to conciliate their positions to achieve a unified campaign.
"THE REPUBLICANS PRESENTED no real program for putting their policy into effect. Our national ticket aroused the fear that their administration would get us into war, through the use of careless words and ideas," Pearson continued.
Pearson said, "Johnson faced the public against the background of national mourning for a martyred President and a 'honeymoon period' accorded all new presidents.
"We won't become the majority party if we represent a narrow political sect. We must become what every successful party has been; a broad coalition of groups who agree on basic principles," he said.
PEARSON CALLED FOR AN ARMISTICE in the war of semantics between different groups in the Republican party.
Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and CYR chairman, announced the formation of a constitutional revision committee, and a convention committee to plan for the state and midwest CYR conventions.
Porter said the club would try to organize transportation to hear Ronald Reagan speak at the Lincoln Day Celebration in Independence, Kan., Feb. 12.
PORTER ANNOUNCED that the new House Minority Leader, Representative Gerald Ford of Michigan would speak at Kansas Day ceremonies in Topeka Friday, Jan. 29.
Lawrence Ski Resort Plans Fall Opening
By Suzy Tichacek
Skiing, an already popular sport, is expected to become even more popular to KU students and Lawrence residents with the opening of a near-by ski resort.
Plans for the opening of the Mont Bleu ski resort have been announced by Robert Dunaway, president of Mont Bleu Ski. Inc.
The resort will be located near Blue Mound, about five miles southeast of Lawrence.
"We plan to open next fall." Dunaway said, "as soon as the weather gives us an extended spell of freezing temperatures in order to build up a good base of skiable snow, which means 12 to 14 inches in depth. Normally, this will be in the Nov. 30th to Dec. 15th range."
DUNAWAY EXPLAINED that the artificial snow for the resort will be made with very high capacity air compressors with lots of water to be pumped through the snow-making system.
Mont Bleu Ski, Inc. became an official corporation last Dec. 1.
Dunaway explained that due to the late start nothing more could be done this winter other than additional planning for the summer time construction schedule and purchasing of equipment.
"I AM SURE THERE WILL BE student rates available." Dunaway said, "and some sort of special 'learn-to-ski' plan for them, which will of a necessity take advantage of split-schedules and our slack time periods on ski rental equipment."
In addition to the ski slope and rope tows to carry skiers to the top of the ski peak, there will be a ski lodge with a snack bar and a store where ski equipment will be sold and rented.
Flans to open the ski resort were greeted with enthusiasm by KU Ski Club president, Martha Knight, Shawnee Mission senior. Miss Knight said she expects the club's membership to grow with the opening of the facilities.
"Skiing is becoming so popular."
Miss Knight said, "everyone wants
to try it, and once you ski, you can't stop.
"I WAS LOOKING FORWARD to having a small area nearby." Miss Knight said, "where beginners could learn how to ski before they decide to go on skiing trips sponsored by the Ski Club."
Miss Knight said the proposed resort would offer an opportunity for the Ski Club members to train without the expense of traveling far.
"We have thought about trying to ski down Campanile hill." Miss Knight quipped, "but this is rather silly.
"THE SKIERS DO NEED practice," she said. "When you go skiing on a mountain a mile higher than Kansas, it is very dangerous if a person is not in shape."
Weather
Partly cloudy and colder weather is forecast for tonight, with generally fair weather on Thursday, the Weather Bureau said. The low tonight will be from 10 to 15 degrees.
Although the idea of a ski resort near Lawrence, with artificial snow appealed to Miss Knight, she expressed doubt as to whether the plans would work.
"The success of the resort with artificial snow would be entirely dependent upon the weather," Miss Knight said, "too dependent to be a worth-while venture in my opinion."
Al Feinstein, 63 KU graduate and past president of the Ski Club, felt the opening of the ski resort
After skiing about seven years in Colorado and also on slopes made out of artificial snow, Miss Knight said that for artificial snow to pack properly, the temperature must not rise above 20 degrees.
"ON SOME DAYS, even at 10 degrees, the sun would tend to pack the artificial snow into ice and cause accidents." Miss Knight said.
would definitely boost the membership of the club.
"I think it would help because it would give the beginner and those hesitant to go on the ski trips an opportunity to try sking beforehand," he said.
"ALSO IT WOULD GIVE the experienced skiers a chance to get in shape so they don't have to waste the first day on a ski trip." Feinstein said.
Although Feinstein has never skimed on artificial snow, he said that according to all the reports he had read, it worked about as well as natural snow.
"I think the area would be a success because skiing is becoming so popular," Feinstein said. "I know the University people would use it."
According to Dunaway, the corporation will be hiring summer construction help in the near future and will start applications for full and part time job openings for the ski area around July.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
Political Parties
Are There Differences?
LAST WEEK Michigan Rep. Gerald R. Ford ousted six-year veteran Charles A. Halleck of Indiana as House Republican leader. Ford's election was hailed by observers as another step in rebuilding the "image" of the GOP from that of a conservative to a moderate party.
The party "image" is an old, old concept to which the glitter and gold of the Madison Avenue PR man and the TV cameras and the microphones of the news media have been added.
It is not surprising that a present-day voter becomes confused by the various pitches for a "Great Society" or a "Conservative Crusade" and wonders just what each party offers beneath the glittering oratory and the flawless mask created by the PR man.
INTO HIS SLOGAN-SHATTERED MIND pop such questions as: "Do any real differences exist between the two parties?" "If so, what are these differences?" "Or are they the same, as some critics of the political system and some candidates charge, offering no real choice, but merely an echo of each other's policies and candidates?"
A closer analysis finds that, beneath the image, real and important differences do exist. There is a perceptible difference in ideologies and there are differences in party makeup and support.
Broadly speaking, the Republican philosophy is that of "little" government, while the Democrats are advocates of "big" government. Republicans are, generally, those people who have no wish to see the federal government dominate or increase its activities in the regulation of the lives and welfare of the nation's citizens.
DEMOCRATS, on the other hand, believe a strong, active federal government is necessary since it is the only one, in their opinion, that is capable of meeting and solving the complex problems facing an ever-growing and more complex society.
One finds that largely due to this broad, but nevertheless real, difference regarding the role of Washington, different kinds of support are gathered together by the two parties when the time comes to cast ballots.
Though it is extremely difficult to draw any concise, clear distinctions, the following general differences between the parties can be discovered. The distinctions are based chiefly on social, economic and geographical lines.
1) THE REPUBLICANS are the party of the older middle-class sectors of our population. By and large this includes the large industrialists as well as the nation's small shopkeepers and many of the professional people, mainly lawyers and doctors.
In contrast, the Democrits have a much broader sociological base than do their rivals. One can find both the very rich and the very poor, and in between those two extremes, a huge section of people who are neither.
The labor class, which is frequently in the opposite camp from the business interests, finds their needs best served by the Democratic party.
The great sector of the new middle classes in America, mostly employed in service industries rather than production or management, finds the greatest appeal in the Democratic party largely because of the proliferation of welfare services and the regulation of the economy that sprang to life first under the Democratic administration of Franklin D. Roosevelt as an answer to the Great Depression.
2) GEOGRAPHICALLY, the heavily populated North and East are strongholds of the Democrats while the Republicans find most of their support in the Midwest and West. The South, despite some defections, is still Democratic, as is much of the West.
People on the farms and people in the small cities and towns are found somewhat more frequently in the ranks of the GOP, though in recent years there has been a trend on the part of the farm population to look to the federal government for price supports for the ailing farm economy.
Suburbia, since the war, has been Democratic, but a recent trend, partially a product of upward social mobility, shows the GOP gaining support in that area.
In contrast the Democrats are heavily urban The city-dweller and the suburbanite are the strength of the party, largely because the cities are the homes of those employed in the production and service sectors of our economy.
3) GENERAL ETHNIC AND RELIGIOUS differences exist between the parties. Republicans are drawn mostly from the ranks of white Protestants, mostly northern European in ancestry.
The Democratic party early became the refuge for the new immigrants who were open to vast political exploitation because of their status as second-class citizens and their grinding poverty.
Historically, then, the ethnic groups—Irish, Italian, Poles, Swedes, Slovaks, and Hungarians—have remained loyal to the Democratic party, oftentimes in spite of a later rise in social and economic standing that was the product of Democratic administrations. Such rises have tended to produce a more conservative outlook, but have not changed party loyalty to a great extent.
The Negroes, emancipated by the Republicans, and for a number of decades supporters of that party, have joined the ranks of the Democratic party during the last 25 years. This again is due to the role the Democrats have played in securing civil rights and social-welfare legislation that have been the beginning steps toward making the Negro and other oppressed groups such as the Indians and the Mexicans, first-class citizens.
THOUGH MANY PROTESTANTS are found in both parties, the Democrats have provided a haven for Jews, Catholics and many of the religious minorities.
One could continue drawing distinctions, but he would climb farther out on an already shaky limb, for beyond this point the distinctions become blurred to such an extent as to make differences relatively unimportant.
Sectional interests, economic and social interests, education, religious and ethnic loyalties all intertwine and work to blur the broad distinctions listed previously. Though the general statements about the nature of party philosophies and membership hold true, an observer must be conscious that their are a great many exceptions to those rules.
It is perhaps just this blurring that allows the parties to function as an amalgam of divergent interests. In a certain sense each man and his idea have a chance for acceptance in the broad forum that is a U.S. political party.
HOWEVER, THE DIFFERENCES are real and provide part of the dynamism that is American politics.
In answering the question "Do they offer a choice or an echo?" one must say that in terms of our society they offer the clearest choice available. In a complex giant like today's America the answers to a myriad of problems can be found only by a centralized bureaucratic government. It is not so much a question of which direction to travel, but rather how fast this country will travel toward some form of Social Democracy.
Clearly, the GOP favors a less rapid transition, a transition that is inevitable, perhaps, but also controllable. Caution is the Republican watchword.
THE DEMOCRATS, however, call for a more progressive movement toward something we some day may call "The Great Society."
Thus an observer discovers that there are real differences beneath the apparent sameness of the two parties after all.
Here too, the Republicans and the Democrats offer a clear choice, not of direction, but of speed.
— Rick Mabbutt
Precedent Set
Former Gov. John Anderson Jr. set precedent Monday in appointing John F. Eberhardt of Wichita to the state Board of Regents. Previously no member of the Regents had been from cities where state universities or colleges were located.
Governor Anderson said "to place a barrier upon qualified individuals living in heavily populated areas was unjust."
In breaking a long standing, but meaningless tradition the governor contributed greatly to higher education in Kansas. We agree with the governor, for it would be quite unfair for qualified citizens from Wichita, the population center of the state, not to be appointed to the state Board of Regents.
David J. Hanks
L.B.J. TO WEAR GRAY
BUSINESS SUIT
.TO INAUGURAL
©1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"This Is The Great Society?"
Science Soared in '64
The year 1964 has seen great developments throughout the world in science and medicine.
Scientists and doctors made enormous strides during the year in technology and in prevention and control of disease.
THE GREATEST SINGLE STORY involving science during the year is the story which has only begun—the interplanetary voyage of the spaceship Mariner 4. The huge ship, which was hurled aloft Nov. 28, 1964, from Cape Kennedy, Fla., is still on its way to the planet Mars. If all goes well, the craft will televise up to 22 photographs from a distance of about 10,000 miles from the red planet next July.
Examination of the photographs may well give scientists the answers to questions which have been asked for years about Mars. More important, however, is the fact that the $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ -month, 325 million-mile trip marks man's first apparently successful effort to gain information about another planet by actually sending a space ship there. The implications of this trip are beyond assessment.
The nuclear explosion set off by Red China is a significant development in terms of political repercussions. From a purely scientific standpoint, however, the Chinese bomb is in a very early stage of development and cannot be considered a world-wide technological development—important though it may be politically.
RESEARCH IN THE TREATMENT of cancer, heart disease and other dread diseases has been forwarded greatly in the past year. The president's commission has shed new light on the relationship between smoking and heart disease, cancer and assorted other diseases. While the report has done little to actually affect the smoking habits of Americans, it is, nonetheless, an important look into the cause of fatal ailments. The smoking report is only one of a number of steps which were taken, during 1964, in the treatment and control of poor health.
- Marshall Caskey
BOOK REVIEWS
Unknown to most readers is this epic novel of Scandinavia, published in 1921. It's fortunate that such a work can obtain a mass audience, for it's a real classic of Norway folk life.
Bojer describes a man named Kristaver Myran, owner of a fishing boat, who goes into the perilous waters off northern Norway and with his crew battles the sea and nature.
THE LAST OF THE VIKINGS, by Johan Bojer (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
It is a picture of life in Norway and the rough fight for existence; the message similarly was handled when another Norwegian, O. E. Rolvaag, wrote the Norwegian-American classic, "Giants in the Earth."
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editors
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Time, Service Given in Crossroads Africa
and ear.
ship dis-
king
the hber
ntrol
Two KU students helped developing nations of Africa last summer in the Operation Crossroads Africa program which sends students to work and live with African young people for two months.
"The program was begun in 1958 by Dr. James Robinson, a Negro Presbyterian minister." Cari Craver, St. Louis senior, said. "His idea was to help the developing nations of Africa by donating time and service."
es, 60
pub- mass
fish and
ence; O. E. in the
Miss Craver worked with the program last summer in Senegal, a former French colony which gained its independence in 1960.
, 1912.
Press.
York
rates:
morno
versity
Law-
JOHN PIPER, Parsons senior, went to Mauritania, the largest country on the western coast of Africa. Before gaining its independence in 1960, Mauritania was part of French West Africa.
Crossroads is non-denominational and interracial with participants from both the United States and Canada. Last summer 310 students participated. Groups of 10 or 12
Editors
Scene Building Is No Fakery
Theater goers may realize that most of the scenery used in stage productions is flimsy fakery imitating the real thing, but there's nothing fake about the work involved in building scenery.
According to Glen Bickle, stage manager for the 1965 Rock Chalk Revue, set builders must know more than how to wield a hammer or drive a nail. They have to understand the finer points of set construction.
Bickle conducted an informal "set construction school" for groups entering the Revue. He gave pointers on how to budget construction costs, construct and paint sets, and mix and apply glue.
"The most important thing to remember is to give yourself plenty of time, especially if you've never built scenery before." Bickle said.
were sent to 27 East and West African nations.
Bickle has a long background in scenery construction. He was foreman of the University Theatre workshop for seven years and has been working with the Revue for nine years. At present he is a patrolman on the KU police force.
"There were 12 in our group—four Negroes, four Canadians, one Jewish boy, and several Catholics," Miss Craver said.
SHE CALLED IT a work, travel, and study experience. Work projects were set up for them and a time to travel was provided. The students studied the customs of the people and attended lectures.
"You learn about the people and let them learn about you," she said. "Our group was unique because we had two projects."
In the first project, Miss Craver's group worked with a rural development team. They made up questionnaires and took them to 12 villages.
THROUGH THE questionnaires, they found how many villagers would be willing to construct an all weather road to connect them to the main highway. "It is the government's desire to get the people to help themselves," Miss Craver said.
"This was actually much more of a learning experience for us," she said. "We really couldn't help too much because we didn't speak the language."
The dialect spoken in this section is Oulof, one of about 30 dialects spoken in Senegal. An interpreter was used to work with the villagers.
On the second project, they worked with about 30 Senegalese men and boys to turn a former French officer's rest home into a youth camp. The group's main project was building a fence around the camp.
Along with nine other American students and a Lebanese guide, Piper went to the capital, Nouakchott. The group stayed in an all-girls' high school. A group of 18 and 19 year-old Mauritanian high school students selected and sponsored by their government were sent to live with the American students.
"We stayed in Nouakchott for a month to do a work project which consisted of building a wall around a soccer field. Actually it was a wall of friendship linking our two cultures." Piper said.
THERE ARE NO other athletic facilities such as the soccer field in the African country, Piper said. At the present time the citizen.s of Nouakchott are charging admission to the soccer games to buy new equipment.
Jamaica Bound
KU Migration Planned For Spring Break April 3 to April 8
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel near Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
- Leave Kansas City Municipal Airport 4:00 p.m. April 3 by jet-stream charter. Round Trip Champagne Flight.
- Many other facilities provided such as transportation, sailboats, etc.
Contact Harold Klee or Buzz Wengler
VI3-5529
- All meals provided—free rum party.
After completing the project the American students traveled for one month through the country. Mauritania is four times the size of Kansas and the population is one million people.
- All for $279.95
Piper said the people are mostly nomadic. The country is in the Sahara Desert and gets about five inches of rain a year. The poor agricultural conditions combined with the nomadic tendencies of the people cause Mauritania to be a poor country, Piper said.
PIPER SAID HE had to pay $1,000 to be able to participate in Operation Crossroads Africa.
Piper financed his trip by soliciting funds from various organizations in return for speaking engagements describing his trip when he returned. He said he obtained most of his money from churches who were interested in the project.
All reservations and deposit of $100 by semester break.
"IT IS AN advantage to be a Midwestern because most of the volunteers are Eastern students. A knowledge of the French language is very helpful in being selected to participate in the program since the
language is spoken in many African countries." Piper said.
Miss Craver became interested in the project when serving as African bloc adviser in the KU-Y Model United Nations last year.
"After we finished our first project,we went back to visit one village in particular," Miss Craver said. The group's African co-leader bandaged the hand of an old man with the medicine they had brought for the village.
AT THAT TIME they were invited into several homes including the home of the chief. "It was very interesting because we hadn't seen the inside of any of these places before," Miss Craver said.
Knowledge of a language is not required for the program, but only those students who can speak French go to the French speaking nations.
About 15 people had travelled to the village in a jeep. As they left, people ran toward them from all directions with chickens to present as gifts.
During these sessions they were cautioned about health conditions and medicines and briefed on local customs.
"We ended up with 16 chickens and 15 of us going over roads that are not roads at all, just ruts," she said. "They are very generous people."
wick, N.J., at Douglas University near Rutgers. They attended lectures and studied different aspects of Africa in general.
THE PROGRAM provides a ten-day training program in New Bruns-
"FROM ALL THE reports I have heard, ours was one of the best and most interesting programs because we had two different projects," Miss Craver said.
This gave them quite a bit of free time to spend travelling and meeting the people, she added. Of the seven districts in Senegal they visited six.
During their ten travel days, the group visited Gambia, another African nation. While there, they saw a funeral dance. Miss Craver noticed a great difference in the two countries which she attributed to their different former rulers. Gambia was formerly ruled by the British.
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Page  University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
Looking For Delicious Food
Hawk’s Nest
Enjoy a snack and meet your friends.
7:00 a.m. – 10:00 p.m.
Prairie Room
For a delicious steak and seafood dinner.
11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Kansas Union Cafeteria
A wide assortment of delicious food to choose from.
11:00 a.m. – 1:20 p.m.
5:00 p.m. – 6:35 p.m.
CATERING SERVICE
For special parties and dinners
UN 4-3509
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 3
Variety, Informality, Critics Keep Writers' Class Awake
It's Writers' Workshop, taught by Edgar Wolfe, associate professor of English.
There is a class in which variety, informality, entertainment, and often sharp criticism keep the participants awake.
One night a week a small group of students gather for two and one half hours and share the products of their imaginations. These may range from the humorous tales of Bunkhouse Jack, the life-sized Paul Bunyon from Alaska, to the melancholy lines of a poem written from Fraser's towers.
STUDENTS MAKE attempts at just about everything: science fiction, satire, children's literature, plays, short stories, poetry, the Haiku, and character sketches. Occasionally Prof. Wolfe himself the author of two published novels, will read a poem he has written or a chapter from a progressing book.
Criticism is varied. It may be a general remark like "the story was dull" or a lengthy discussion of a specific word choice in a poem. According to Prof. Wolfe, the most common error is that nothing really happens or a character isn't sufficiently developed so that the reader can identify with him. Within the latter lies the work's success or failure.
Seemingly a light "story hour" the class revolves around educational criticism. After a student reads his work, discussion is opened for comment and suggestions for improvement.
SIMILAR TO AN honors section, Writers' Workshop is limited to seniors and graduate students who demonstrate a special ability in one or more of the creative writing forms. This semester the class includes assistant instructors, a former editorial-editor of the University Daily Kansan, a current editor of "Search," a magazine devoted to undergraduate research at KU, and a full-time employee of the KU News Bureau. Several housewives and mothers add to the variety.
KU has received a $28.851 grant to continue research which may ultimately give clues to patterns of disease transmission.
Disease Study Gets U.S. Aid
Principal investigator of the project is Joseph H. Camin, professor of entomology at KU. The grant from the U.S. Public Health Service is for three years.
The project, "Host Selection, Behavior and Ecology of Parasitic Acari," involves studying behavior of mites and ticks in order to discover what aspects cause them to choose certain hosts. Researchers are comparing behavior by noting reactions to stimuli under conditions such as light, temperature and humidity. Also being studied are the effects of light rhythms on ticks and the effects of water balance on behavior.
Prof. Camin is being assisted by V. Eugene Nelson, research associate at KU. Also working on the project are two graduate students, Milton E. Nathanson and W. Wayne Moss.
Almost uniquely, there are no specific assignments for the class. However, Prof. Wolfe expects those writing prose to contribute at least 8,000 words, about 32 type-written pages. For poems, he says it is mostly guesswork, for one may spend several hours simply hunting for a right word. The same is true of prose rewrites. For this reason, the only regular assignment is a weekly report, designating the amount of time spent on the course.
Although Prof. Wolfe believes that writing can't be taught directly, he feels the course is necessary. It gives the students a captive audience and its criticisms. Also, observing how others write and noting the
Criticism, according to Prof. Wolfe, is an essential part of becoming a good writer. One must listen to it, for it is very difficult to be an objective critic of your own work. Also, it prepares you to face the biggest critics of all—the book reviewers.
techniques used to achieve certain effects helps the students.
Success of the class, he says, depends more on the quality of the students, just as good material is needed for a winning football team.
KU Magazine Wins Layout Award
The School of Engineering and Architecture publication, The Kansas Engineer, won one of the major layout awards of the Engineering College Magazines Associated for 1963-64.
Ideas Spread By Program
A new intensive English language program for foreign students is helping spread American ideas and know-how through the world:
The magazine, published four times during the school year by KU engineering students, won first place for Best Covers-All Issues.
At the Intensive English Center, which began operation in September 32 foreign students from 14 nations are receiving concentrated training so that at the end of one semester most will have the language proficiency to enter KU or another institution for advanced study.
Edward T. Erazmus, director of the Center, said it is one of 12 English training centers in the nation. The others in the Midwest are at Michigan and Indiana universities.
"The program is unique and useful." Erazmus said.
ERAZMUS DESCRIBED the program's first three months as "fairly successful." The training, usually completed in one semester at Kansas, is a combined audio-lingual approach to English, according to Erazmus.
The center has 10 instructors, including a laboratory teacher.
Students do extensive writing and reading of English and study nothing else.
Students spend 25 to 30 hours a week in class work and five hours in the language laboratory.
The goal in reading is one book a week, but only the top students can do it. Most finish a book in about two weeks.
AFTER COMPLETING the intensive training at KU, most of the students are able to begin university-level study, although not fulltime. Erazmus said many who are attending this semester are seeking admission at other schools. The KU
center provides progress reports to schools to which students have applied.
Erazmus expects enrollment to grow in the years to come, but the usual spring semester dropoff will occur.
KU has received requests from Japan and France for special short-courses in the spring. These would be for travelers from those countries who want to improve their English for business reasons, Erazmus said.
Most of the IEC students live in university residence halls, but a few live off campus in apartments. The emphasis on residence hall housing is to integrate foreign students with campus and American life.
An American Society class each Tuesday night has the same goal. Students have heard lectures dealing with academic life at KU, journalism, music, engineering, religion, government, the arts, athletics, the library and other facets of college life.
Students in the program this semester are from Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Morocco, Ivory Coast, Taiwan, Venezuela, Tunisia, Egypt, Colombia, Turkey, Cameroon, Madagascar, Mexico and Iran.
KINGSMEN
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20
7:00 - 11:00
At the TEE PEE
presents
SUA SPECIAL FILM SERIES
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Alfred Hitchcock's Suspense Masterpiece
Academy Award Best Picture of the Year
"REBECCA"
7:00 p.m. - Thursday - Jan. 14
Fraser Hall
Adm. 40c
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OPEN THURSDAY TILL 8:30
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
Pinnings and Engagements
Janice Young, Shawnee Mission senior, is engaged to Larry Brooks, Overland Park senior.
Carolyn Kunz, Greenville, N.C., senior, Gamma Phi Beta, is engaged to Bill Patterson, Wichita graduate student. Theta Chi.
Cecilia Heine, Kansas City, Mo.
junior, Alpha Delta Pi, is engaged to Stuart Moore, Prairie Village senior.
Judy Koepep, Webster Groves,
Mo., senior, Hashinger Hall, is
engaged to Frank Robert Bencivengo,
Trenton, N.J., senior.
Susan Kidwell, Garden City senior, Alpha Delta Pi, is engaged to Roger Lyster, Lincoln third year law student,Lambda Chi Alpha.
Patty Kues, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Alpha Phi is engaged to Jim Pestinger, Beloit senior, Phi Delta Theta.
Carol Frances Bishop, Shawnee Mission senior, Alpha Delta Pi, is engaged to John William Sims, Shawnee Mission senior.
Janet Macheak, Sioux Falls, S.D. junior, is engaged to Les McDonald, Great Bend junior.
AWS Planning Fashion Contest
The Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board is planning for the selection of the candidates to "Ten Best-Dressed College Girls for 1965" contest.
The AWS sponsors the campus level contest and Glamour Magazine sponsors the national judging.
Each college chooses the best dressed girl on campus, photographs her in three outfits, and then submits the pictures and official entry form to the national judges.
Final judging to select a KU winner will be held at the end of February.
Maureena Thomas, Wichita junior is engaged to Michael Michellich Lawrence junior.
Barbara Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, senior, Gamma Phi Beta, is engaged to Charles Glanz of Dania, Fla.
Nancy Cole, Wichita junior, Alpha Chi Omega, is engaged to Lt. Ron Guziec, Wichita KU graduate, Phi Kappa Theta.
Beverly Brown, Pratt senior, Alpha Chi Omega, is engaged to Dennis Bowers, Kansas City KU graduate, Phi Kappa Tau.
Jackie Churchill, Chanute senior,
Alpha Chi Omega, is engaged to
Russell Hilton, Chanute junior at
Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
Lyn Rambo, Kansas City, Mo. senior, Alpha Phi, is pinned to John Hope, Kansas City senior, Triangle.
Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, Chi Omega, is pinned to Bill Dean, Hinsdale, Ill., junior at Montana University, Phi Delta Theta.
Marcia Allen, Lawrence sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, is pinned to Bob Kimball, Saco, Maine, sophomore, at Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Delta Upson.
Pat Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla,
junior, Alpha Delta Pi, is pinned to
Steve Brown, Maryville, Mo., junior,
Alpha Kapna Lambda.
Marjorie Ruf, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Lewis Hall, is pinned to Michael Morris, Kansas City senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Diane Olsen, Topeka sophomore,
Alpha Chi Omega, is pinned to Dave
Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo., senior,
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Vicki DeBond, Kearney, Neb. junior, Delta Gamma, is pinned to John Donner, Tucson, Ariz., junior, Delta Tau, Delta
Marcia Hudson, Tulsa, Okla., senior, Delta Gamma, is pinned to Steve Ward, Topeka senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Susanne Northcutt, Vernal, Utah,
junior, Delta Gamma, is pinned to
Curt Patterson, Shawnee Mission
juniore, Sigma Nu.
Computer Brings Mechanized Love
Boy-meets-girl used to be a simple matter of living in the same neighborhood, attending the same school, or going to the same cocktail party. Now that life is mostly packaged and mechanized, the matter is not so simple. People live, travel, and work in relatively isolated cubicles. The comfortable old channels of getting to know one another no longer flow freely. Meeting and falling in love in Central Park only happens in musical comedy.
Today, people are seeking companionship through more official
means and standardized agencies. It all started with the old-fashioned marriage brokers and lonely-hearts clubs. As business boomed, the machine has finally invaded this last stronghold of private sanctity, the selection of a mate. According to Alan Levy, in an article titled "Machine-Made Love," a quarter-of-a-million Americans presently participate in introduction clubs. Since membership turnover is so great, an estimated eight million people have
at one time sought companionship through such organizations.
THE DATA-AND-DATING bureaus take a serious view of the superiority of scientific methods in matching potential spouses. Conventional methods of introduction are, they feel, too helter-skelter; they lessen the chance that a couple will remain compatible—and married. The factor of compatibility is hopefully first established by matching personalities by machine. Then the pair can take it from there; they fall in love or go their separate ways.
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Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
World Spotlight
Compiled from UPI Dispatches GOP Rallies Behind Bliss
Warring factions of the Republican Party rallied today behind Ray C. Bliss, an old pro from Ohio, as the man to restore peace in the GOP and to rebuild it for victory.
There were a few growls from supporters of Barry M. Goldwater, the defeated presidential nominee, but nearly all GOP National Committee members and other party leaders applauded. Some indicate that they expect Bliss to perform political miracles when he becomes Republican national chairman on April 1.
Goldwater bowed to the inevitable yesterday and announced from his Phoenix, Ariz., home that Dean Burch, the controversial national chairman he picked last July, would resign, effective April 1. He nominated Bliss for the job and reported that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon concurred.
LBJ Seeks Immigration Change
President Johnson wants Congress to enact a sweeping new immigration law gradually abolishing the present quota system based on race and nationality.
The President planned to send to Capitol Hill today a proposed new law that would give preference to immigrants with special skills and help reunite families separated under the present system.
Johnson's proposal was understood to be similar to the immigration law revision proposed by the late President John F. Kennedy in 1963. The Kennedy plan died in Congress.
Malaysia Steps Up Military
Deputy Prime Minister Tun Abdul Razak of Malaysia today announced the immediate establishment of two new military training centers to meet the threat of aggression from Indonesia.
Razak said after a cabinet meeting that 40,000 Malaysian volunteers will be given small arms and designated as a land defense corps to guard coastal areas and remote islands from guerrilla landings.
The development followed earlier reports that Prime Minister Tengku Abdul Rahman has ruled out the possibility of retaliatory commando raids against Indonesia for fear of starting a full-scale war in Southeast Asia.
Saigon Factions Sounded Out
South Vietnamese Premier Tran Van Huong today began sounding out Saigon's splintered political factions for suggestions on forming a new legislature.
Huong, faced by continuing Buddhist-inspired efforts to topple his regime, also contacted military leaders to discuss qualifications for the law-making body.
Communist China today threatened to take action in South Viet Nam if the United States expands the anti-communist war there.
Speech, Drama Students Told How to Publish Textbooks
More textbooks of advanced nature are needed in our colleges today, a KU professor and a publishing company representative told speech and drama students yesterday.
Speaking to the KU Speech and Drama Research Colloquium, Wilmer Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama, told the students, "Right now you're only interested in term papers or theses, but most of you will eventually be in the classroom and will find you have something to tell.
"We have an abundance of good, basic textbooks in our colleges, but we need more advanced ones. They are being overlooked," Professor Linkugel said.
H. HADLEY BLAND, a sales representative of the Wadsworth Publishing Company in Belmont, Calif., explained some of the technical aspects of publishing to the students.
"Never send an unannounced or uninvited manuscript to a publishing company, addressed just to that
NSF Aiding Chile Study
The National Science Foundation has awarded a science faculty fellowship for a 15-month period to James A. Clifton, assistant professor of anthropology, for study and research in Chile.
Prof. Clifton's study will concern primarily the economic and cultural development of the Mapuchi people in southern Chile. This is the largest Indian group in Chile and efforts are being made to fit them into the nation's planning for economic development.
Prof. Clifton has applied for leave of absence from October 1965 through January 1967.
He also will spend some time in Purranque, a German-Spanish community in the extreme south of Chile. This community already has made significant advances with a self-help development program with a minimum of outside assistance.
Prof. Clifton's headquarters will be the Center for Economic Planning of the University of Chile in Santiago.
Prof. Clifton has made several studies of American Indians and currently is studying the Potawatomie Indians of northeast Kansas. This work is financed by the National Science Foundation.
The procurement editor of the company, Bland explained, is a market research expert who goes to the leading colleges and locations to find out the type books which are being most sought there.
A SALES REPRESENTATIVE of the publishing company will then enter the area, find out who is best qualified to write needed articles or books, and urge these people to do so.
"If the company's editor approves either your manuscript or your plans for one, you will discuss contract terms and then sign." Bland said.
company. It's a complex operation and you probably won't get anywhere this way," Bland said.
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Linkugel and Bland agreed that journal articles are a good beginning for any writer.
"This is one way of establishing yourself in your field." Professor Linkugel said. "You need to make your presence known."
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"THE PUBLIC TENDS to adopt the author it knows," Bland said, "and the name it has seen in print. Your class notes are an excellent start, if they are full of good, hard background." Bland said, "Get your ideas from them, then begin putting your own narrative in. If you wrote just one page every day for a year, you would have the equivalent of a 220 page book."
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The actual publication of a book Bland said, involves not only the copy editing of your work for spelling, grammar and syntax, but also involves various printing companies, who bid to the publisher for the printing. Binding of the work and its cover are also handled by separate companies.
"ALWAYS KNOW ABOUT the company you will be dealing with," Bland said. "Find out what their terms will be, how much confidence the editor has in you, what the promotion and advertising on your work will be, and what the demand for books in this field really is. Don't be fooled by over-enthusiastic salesmen." Bland said.
books of the same type merely for sales value. "And don't overlook the university presses," he said.
Prof. Linkugel, who co-authored with E. C. Buehler, professor emeritus of speech and drama, on the textbook, "Speech: A First Course," warned the students against publishers who turn out quantities of
The art work and the acquiring of copyright permissions on a book, Bland said, must be sent to the publisher in completed form with the manuscript. Copyrights can usually be obtained free or for a small fee.
"THE AMOUNT of your royalty." Bland said, "will vary. A basic text in paperback will usually yield you 13 per cent, a hardback will yield 15 per cent. Of course this depends on how well-known you are," he said.
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University Daily Kansan Page 9
Lopes Chose Right Trail
TANSA 57
Al Lopes
Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
Editor's note: The following feature is one of the last pieces written by Don Pierce, KU sports publicity director, before his untimely death. Pierce, one of the most respected sports historians and writers in the Midwest, died as a result of injuries suffered in an automobile accident New Year's Eve.
The most fantastic dream Al Lopes could have dreamed when he was a senior at Hope High School in Providence, R. L., was playing Big Eight basketball for KU.
Fact is, he didn't figure on college or basketball at all. He had planned to sign for a four-year hitch in military service, then get out and try to make a living. He'd even filled out the necessary paper to join the Air Force. All that remained was being sworn in. His high school coach, Mike Sarkesian, now at Iowa Wesleyan, urged him to hold off.
"I WAITED almost all summer," says Lopes. "Then one day Coach came by the house and asked me how I'd like to go to school in Kansas."
"Wait around until summer (Lopes was a mid-semester graduate) and if I can't find anything for you, you can join up then," the 6-5 Jayhawker newcomer quotes Sarkesian.
He might as well asked Lopes if he'd like to go to school in New South Wales. Al was dubious. Finally, Sarkesian talked him into trying it a semester. At Coffeyville junior college, Coach Buddy Ball was looking for a running team. Eastern talent scouts had recommended Lopes as a part of it. Ball phoned Sarkesian and the latter pointed Lopes to Southeast Kansas.
Al liked it well enough to stay two years. As a sophomore he earned All-American Juco selection. Logically, this brought him under scrutiny by college coaches. Drake, Oklahoma, KU, Kansas State, NYU and Rhode Island all wanted him.
"COACH HARP (Dick, who resigned last spring after an eight-year tenure) came to see me play." Lopes recalls. "He asked me up to visit the campus. The first time I saw KU I made up my mind this was the place for me. I signed about Relays time."
Harp made no mistake. Lopes created the loudest splash from the junior college ranks since Harold Patterson, still an ace in Canadian football, came out of Garden City to earn a starting forward berth with the 1953 NCAA runners-up.
"I found out early I better stay with going to junior college," the 6-5 Portuguese smiles. "Going to college is the smartest thing to do. You start thinking about the future and you realize you're just one in a million with a high school diploma. I have a hard time concentrating on courses I don't like,
but I do like math and history, I want that college degree."
Lopes is a history major and hopes to become a teacher in that field.
"YES, BIG Eight basketball is a great deal different than junior college. You have to be more consistent. You can't play good one day and mediocre the next and expect to help your team. But, I've always felt the better your competition, the better you play."
Lopes has furnished a major lift to a KU club which lost three lettermen upon which it was counting—all-league center George Unseld, starting forward Steve Renko and guard Wayne Loving. "We knew he was a good prospect," says coach Ted Owens. "But he has been even better than we expected."
This is double praise since the fluid- drive junior has been playing in the backline after spending his entire career at forward.
"THE BIGGEST problem I'm having because of the change is defense," Lopes explains, "because I'm covering smaller men. I'm used to covering 6-5 and 6-6 men. Now I'm hitting guys who are as quick or quicker than I am. You have to get to them and get them to do what you want them to do. Our coaches are real good about telling us what an opponent likes to do and how not to let him do it."
Lopes closely resembles Mal Whitfield, two-time Olympic 800 champion from Ohio State, right down to a mustache.
"I'd feel sort of out of place with my friends and family without it." Al laughs.
Lopes father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John Lopes, immigrated from Portugal in the twenties. Lopes senior was a longshoreman in Providence, New York, then Providence again. Al was orphaned by the time he was eight. He was raised by a sister, Mrs. Ernestine Britto, of Providence.
"Lopes is the Portuguese spelling," explains the mustachioed Jayhawker. "I've got some Spanish cousins that spell their names Lopez."
--filing of these minutes to accumulate an official record of council actions. Sponsor: Hugh Taylor. Stoke-on-Trent, England, graduate student. (UP — graduate school)
- A resolution to establish a committee to investigate the possibilities of a retreat for ASC members during the spring semester. Sponsor: Bill Henry, Leawood junior. (UP — fraternity).
A bill to establish a student travel advisory board was presented by Sue Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore (UP — sorority).
Amendments to two bills were introduced by Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student (UP — unmarried-unorganized). The first deal with legislative procedures in ASC Bill No. 1. The second amendment to Bill No. 3, provides for the appointment by the student body president of a member of the World War I Board.
The council also voted bonuses to the editor and business manager of the 1963-64 Jayhawker magazine-yearbook. John Mays, Lyons senior and past business manager, was voted $250. Allan Stamper, 164 graduate, past editor, was voted $125.
- A resolution directing an investigation be made into an announcement by Alvin E. Jones, Director of the State Property Valuation Department, that cars used by KU students in Lawrence could be taxed here, and in the student's home county. Sponsor: Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore (Vox — fraternity).
(Continued from page 1)
FINANCIAL REPORTS from organizations allocated funds by the council were also given last night. Making reports were the Engineering School Council, the American Pharmaceutical Association, People-to-People and the combined pep clubs.
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The wreckage was found Tuesday morning at 9 a.m. but officers believed the accident occurred about 2 a.m. The signboard had partially concealed the wreckage.
Officers said the car hurtled off the highway and traveled 160 feet before striking a sign board. Tunnel died instantly.
Sherry Whitecher, Priarie Village senior and president of AWS, spoke to the Council concerning the organization's benefit from its representative to the ASC.
TABLE LAMP SALE (Matching Lamps)
"SINCE 1948, when the AWS was organized as we know it today, the AWS has had a representative on the ASC," Miss Whitcher said. "Her reports in the AWS Senate of every ASC meeting have provided for us an awareness of ASC affairs."
night's meeting came when the council considered its bill concerning special representatives.
"Thus, the bill under discussion has provided a link between our governing bodies, the only governing bodies on the KU campus, which, for us, has been a worthwhile association.
Jimmy Clifton Tunnell, 25, national field secretary for Phi Delta Theta, was killed yesterday in a car crash on U.S. 66 near Joolin. Mo.
Phi Delt Secretary Killed Near Joplin
Tunnell, who made his home in Tyler, Texas, had visited the KU chapter of Phi Delta Theta Monday.
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"The International Club is the one club at KU which is diverse in its membership. It is the only one representative club of all students on campus. Its large membership is made up of students from every living group, from every school in the University and from many different countries.
Walter Bgoyla, Tanganyika senior and president of International Club also expressed his organization's wish to maintain its representative.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
No Smiles for Army Jayhawk As Bird Gets Military Look
EAGLE
Z
Zo
The friendly bird is out, and the warlike bird is in.
By Suellen McKinley
The flat-footed little bird known to all Kansans as the "Jayhawk" has raised quite a rumpus in Stuttgart, Germany.
There he is mascot for the U.S. Army VII Corps.
Since World War II, the term "Jayhawk" has served as the communications call-sign for the Corps. Last September, however, a smiling caricature of the bird, which bears a startling similarity to the KU Jayhawk, met with severe criticism from the VII Corps' commanding general.
Lt. Gen. Louis W. Truman felt the cartoon Jayhawk that has symbolized the Corps on letterheads, signs, and publications since 1957 was not ferocious enough for his outfit.
AN ARTICLE IN the "Overseas Weekly," a newspaper for servicemen, summed up the general's thoughts:
"The caricature of a Jayhawk has no claws, his wings droop un militarily, and he's got a stupid-looking smile on his beak. . ."
Thus the friendly little bird was "ruled too tame" by the commanding general and "finally had to go." Replacing the old Jayhawk is a more warlike bird, designed by Sp5 Elmo Barrett.
THE MORE formidable-looking fowl is "complete with talons, erect wings, and a set of choppers straight out of a toothpaste ad," the "Weekly" said. "That makes him the first bird in captivity with teeth."
The first time the general and mascot ran "afowl" was when Truman visited the airstrip to discuss a repainting job for his staff plane.
As the general gazed at the hawk beaming at him from the plane's fuselage, where it was painted, Truman "apparently decided it looked more like a chicken than a bird of war," the "Weekly" said.
THE NEWLY-DESIGNED version of the Jayhawk met with the general's approval, however. It now adorns the surface of almost everything on which it can be painted or printed at VII Corps headquarters—even on the warm-up jackets of their champion Jayhawk football team.
The story actually began 115 years ago, when the term "Jayhawk" was coined. A cross between a jay, which is a chattering bird, and a hawk, which is a bird
of prey, Jayhawk took on the questionable meaning of "freeboater, maudra or pirate."
During the Civil War, the word was attached to southern sympathizers, who made border raids on Kansas. It eventually lost its undesirable implications, and came to be used at a nickname for the state and as a part of the "Rock Chalk" chant of KU.
HOW SUCH A "local" bird could make migratory flight to Stuttgart is still surrounded by some mystery.
George B. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning and dean of the University, said that at the time the call-sign was assigned to the VII Corps there was some correspondence between the Corps and the KU Alumni Association. This correspondence now cannot be found.
"When the call-signs were arbitrarily designated to units for methods of communications, during World War II. I believe that the commanding officer dreaming up code names for all units was a Kansan," Vice Chancellor Smith said. "I think the general sent an ash tray with a Jayhawk on it to Fred Elsworth and the Alumni Association from the VII Corps."
MAJOR PHILLIP RAMSEY, assistant professor of military science, said it would have been possible for a corps commander at that time to request a special call-sign assignment.
"I frankly didn't know, however, that the word "Jayhawk" is a combination of the names of two birds to distinguish an irascible type of flying animal," Ramsey said.
"This portion of the news article at least enlightened an old Kansas." Ramsey added.
ENLIGHTENED KANSANS or not, Vincent Bilotta, field secretary of the Alumni Association, was something less than delighted when he read the reference to KU's beloved Jayhawk, describing its drooping wings and a stupid-looking smile.
"I'm sure it satisfies their military needs, but I think we'll stay with our own true, happy Jay-hawk," Bilotta said, looking at the tooth-filled beak of the VII Corps' new cartoon hawk. "I'm glad it's their mascot and not ours."
Thus, Kansas shares its mythical bird with the VII Army Corps in Germany — even if the two caricature versions differ somewhat.
"THE FACT THAT General Truman took license to adopt a fierce look upon the face of the Jayhawk is not at all inconsistent with his habits." Major Ramsey said. "The consensus is, I believe, that General Truman is an excellent corps commander and this is the type of thing he would do to increase esprit de corps and morale."
What the general's reasons were and how the Jayhawk got to Germany remains enclosed in a cloud of mystery.
The biggest question is still unanswered after 115 years, however. One non-commissioned officer stationed in Stuttgart with the VII Corps put it this way:
"There's one thing I've wanted to know ever since I joined this outfit—what the hell's a Jayhawk anyway?"
Meyers said he did not believe in Medicare because it meant his children were being taxed for his comfort.
"It IS PRIMARILY A FRAUD when an individual nearing 65 starts to pay for Social Security. This individual may pay only during a period of six quarters, or a total of $165. At 65 he will start receiving payments and if he lives to be 85, he will have received over $20,000," Mevers said.
Meyers told the forum that in 1962 Robert Meyers, chief executive of the Social Security plan, told Congress that Social Security would be $298 billion in debt if no new members were taken.
"Statistics compiled by the government show that the average net worth assets, less the debt, of the average family who head is over 65 are over $30,000." Meyers said.
MEYERS SAID MEDICARE is supported by the Communist newspaper, "The Daily Worker," in several of their articles. Meyers read an article in the "Daily Worker" in which party members were instructed to go out and support Medicare.
"Communists will support any bills that will increase government control." Meyers said. "This will condition the people for the Communist totalitarian government."
German Graduate Reading Exam: Saturday,
January, 16, 9:30 a.m., 110 Fraser.
Student Nat'l. Education Assoc., 7:30 p.m. Discussion by panel of student teachers and faculty on "Integration in Public Schools." Jayhawk Room, Kansas
Direct Exchange Scholarships: Friday, Jan. 15. is last day for submitting applications. Direct Exchange Scholarships: June 1965-66. Applications should be sent to 214 Strom.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on Campus. All Day. Loren Halvorson, Bd. of College Educ. Cooperative College Registry. Minneapolis. Sign up in 117 colleges.
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Richard Reber, pianist. Swartwhatch Recital Hall. Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Dennis Chapel.
Gekken.
Cinema Film, 7:00 p.m. "Dr. Caligari."
Fraser, Theater.
Meyers said the public should be given a choice of either receiving Social Security or not receiving it.
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on Campus. Wed. and Thurs., Jan. 13 and 14. Charles Romine, Lakewood Colo. Jefferson Co. School Dist. and L. Bowen, Albuquerque Public Schools, Albuquerque, N. M. Sign up in 117 Bailerque.
Kansas Adult Education Conference,
All.Day, Kansas Union.
Meyers said many of the problems facing the society in the United States were due to moral decay. He said the heroes of today are the
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Cantonbury House, 1116 La.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert
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Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. m.Richard C. B. Susinger, "Meromorphic Functions of Finite Order." 119 Strong Wesley Foundation, Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Metuchen Freshman Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Mis-
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Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Meyers, a Wichita attorney and 1964 Conservative party candidate, spoke before the SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
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Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Kenneth Meyers, unsuccessful candidate for governor of Kansas and a member of the John Birch Society, yesterday described Social Security and Medicare as frauds.
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Six KU women had purses, billfolds, ID's and other possessions stolen from the English Room of the Kansas Union yesterday between 5:30 p.m. and 7:15 p.m.
KU police searched the Kansas Union and some of the belongings were recovered.
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"Too many people think society owes everyone a real good living no matter what." Meyers said. "We have liberated ourselves from God. The more we tamper with economics, the worse the situation will become."
MEYERS ILLUSTRATED HIS point by using the Dependent Children's Program as an example. Meyers said 40 per cent of the children who collect money from this plan are illegitimate. Twenty per cent of the mothers who have illegitimate children have more than one illegitimate child, he said.
"We are not forestalling illegitimacy when we set up a program to reward it" Meyers said. "The fathers of the illegitimate children should be found and penalized. The mother and the father should provide for these children to the best of their ability. Children without fathers don't have the opportunities they are entitled to have."
Meyers said many of the problems of illegitimacy, slums, crime, and divorce could be solved if people could re-evaluate themselves. Everyone should carry the burden of his own responsibilities and not leave it up to the government to solve his or her problems.
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Page 11
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 13, 1965
1. The image shows a scene with several buildings, trees, and possibly other elements. The buildings appear to be large and possibly of an older architectural style. There are trees in the background that have branches and leaves. The ground is covered with what looks like grass or soil.
2. The colors in the image are predominantly dark, with some light areas that could be sunlight reflecting off surfaces. There are also some lighter spots that might be dust or another substance.
3. The layout of the image is quite random, with no clear pattern or organization. It seems like it was taken from an angle where objects are scattered throughout the frame.
4. The overall impression is that this is a nighttime scene, possibly taken in an urban area, given the presence of buildings and trees.
5. Without any text, it's hard to determine the exact location or purpose of the scene. It could be a cityscape at night, a park at dusk, or even a street corner.
6. To provide more context, I would need additional information about the location, time, and any other details that might be present in the image.
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THE WEEKLY NEWS
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Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 68
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
School Panel Says
State Race Pains Latent
Kansans must become more aware of public school integration problems, despite a lack of conflict in their own state, a four-member panel told the KU Student National Education Association last night.
"My whole experience with the matter of integration has been as a Kansan," said Ernest E. Bayles, professor of education and chairman of the discussion. "I was quite surprised when I first discovered there was any problem. We never thought of anything but integration in the state."
BERT RINKEL, Scott City senior, said civil rights should be viewed as a national problem, "even though Kansas is isolated.
"We can't ignore that Negroes are feeling the first tremors of what could shake our nation, nor can we ignore the fact that our society is a racist society." Rinkel said.
Rinkel said statistics show that the Negro, regardless of the amount of his education, probably earns 51 per cent of what a white man with an equal amount of education earns.
"I hear my classmates say they know Negroes in the classrooms that don't seem as anxious to learn, as ambitious," Rinkel said. "This is probably because they are aware that no matter how much education they earn, they don't stand half the chance they deserve."
MRS. EVELYN LaBode, assistant instructor of French, said her practice teaching made her aware that establishing a good student-teacher relationship in an integrated situation is difficult.
Any teacher who can't stand it psychologically ought to get out of the school." Mrs. LaBode said. "The Negro teacher has to walk a tight, diplomatic line, overcoming feelings of inferiority with the faculty and trying not to discriminate with students.
"Especially in big city schools which are about 95 per cent Negro, the Negro teacher must be an inspiration and a symbol of what can be accomplished," Mrs. LaBode said.
LACY BANKS, Kansas City, Kans., senior, said, "The Negro student who lives in a small apartment with uneducated parents, in a wild neighborhood void of inspiration, will doubtless get an entirely different conception of a novel his class is studying than another classmate.
"This is why I believe that a man is a result of his environment and upbringing, and not, as some philosophies suggest, responsible for all his actions.
"Integration is not a minute event, not a ratio and not a law." Banks said. "It is bringing together the values of all men."
Elementary school children have tremendous adjustments to make in their early years, resulting from what they have learned at home and outside the school, Judy Waterman, Merriam senior, said.
"CHILDREN CAN develop defense mechanisms." Miss Waterman said, "like bursting in tears
and pretending they have been called names. But these problems can be worked out, with enough patience and understanding. Kansas schools are doing a good job."
Rinkel said that although he believes men have a right to live the way they want, all men are involved in the integration problem and should realize they are.
"We tend to think," Rinkel said, "that educating a man will immediately assure him employment and also lead us to a more enlightened democracy. But too often bad teaching methods and facilities are all that are offered the Negroes."
Rinkel believed the inferior school situation in large cities is caused by the move to suburbs by white families.
"The urban centers are becoming predominantly Negro." Rinkel said, "and are producing inferior schools. I think one of the first steps we could take towards solving the race problem would be direct financial relief to inferior schools."
Johnson Asks Congress For $3.4 Billion in Aid
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Johnson submitted to Congress today an economy-size foreign aid program of slightly less than $3.4 billion, the lowest amount requested since overseas assistance began 18 years ago.
At the same time, he asked for special standby power to increase help to South Viet Nam in its fight against Communist attack. If approved, this would give Johnson almost unlimited authority in aid for the embattled Southeast Asian country.
sistent with the national interest."
FOR THE TIME being, he proposed $500 million for all of Southeast Asia, mainly Viet Nam and Laos.
In a message to Congress, Johnson termed his program for the next fiscal year the "lowest aid budget con-
Summing up his aid request Johnson said, "We have pledged our strength — economic and military — in defense of those who would be free and in support of those who would join in working toward a stable, prosperous government.
"We will persist in our efforts to put more aid on a multilateral basis, to improve the coordination of bilateral aid, and to increase the share of the burden borne by other free world nations."
JOHNSON REQUESTED $1.17 billion for military aid — slightly more than last year's appropriation — and $2.2 billion for economic aid, almost the same as last year.
He said-that if "situations should arise" requiring additional amounts, he would not hesitate to ask for more funds.
Yank Bombers Hit Laos Targets
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Air Force fighter-bombers based in South Viet Nam have been attacking Communist targets and supply routes in Laos for the past seven months, it was learned here today.
The disclosure by well-qualified sources followed an announcement by the Defense Department in Washington that the United States has begun bombing raids against Communist supply lines leading to guerrilla forces in South Viet Nam.
The Defense Department announcement of the incident, which gives no suggestion of the plane's mission, was the first official disclosure that the 1,500-mile per hour Thunderchief was operating in Southeast Asia.
CAPT. CHARLES L. Ferguson of Clovis, N.M., was shot down in an F100 Supersabre and was rescued many hours later. His companion, Capt. Albert C. Vollmer of Denton, Kan., was shot down in an F105 Thunderchief and was rescued quickly.
The F105 "Thunderchief"—a bullet-net jet that is one of the most deadly weapons in the U.S. arsenal of air power—is designed to carry 12,000 pounds of bombs and rockets at high speeds and long ranges.
The F100 Super Sabre is the first operational supersonic fighter-bomber to be produced by the Air Force. It can carry more than three tons of bombs or napalm jellied gasoline.
BOTH PLANES ARE designed to carry nuclear weapons.
Informants here said the American jets have been carrying out "suppressive" strikes against Communist ground positions. Red supply routes and anti-aircraft batteries believed to be manned by regular troops of the North Vietnamese Army.
Six U.S. planes now have beer shot down since reconnaissance missions started over Laos last May. "Lead Alley" is a term used by Navy Lt. Charles F. Klusmann to describe ground fire in a portion of the Plain of Jars where he had to fly.
Klusmann was the first American shot down. He later escaped from his captors.
In the period since last May, U.S. air operations over Laos have been expanded from unarmed reconnaissance flights over the plain to outright attacks on Communist forces farther south.
(Continued on page 6)
Student Cars To Be Taxed In Lawrence
A personal property tax on automobiles will be assessed KU students who have a car in Lawrence a majority of the school year, Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor, said yesterday.
Although some out-of-state students will find they are paying a double tax, Rogers explained this was not unconstitutional double taxation because the property is being taxed by two different sources. He suggested these students talk to the county assessor in their home state and persuade the assessor that double taxation is not necessary.
A KANSAS RESIDENT, whose car is registered in his home county, will be subject to tax by Douglas County. He will not be taxed by his home county.
Alvin E. Jones of Topcka, director of the State Property Valuation Department, said the question resulted since the adoption of the constitutional amendment on personal property. He said the amendment does not change existing law, but that some areas in the state did not previously enforce the tax law.
"Personal property is taxed where it is located." Jones said.
Jones explained the "majority of the time" referred to the nine-month school year. He said if the student has a car on campus only occasionally he will not be taxed.
ROGERS SAID THE cars will be taxed where they are located most of the time on Jan. 1. The payment of the tax will be due Nov. 1 but the student will have until Dec. 20 to make the payment. Letters of tax notification will be sent out by the county treasurer's office.
(Continued on page 6)
A. B. C.
Photo by Black
DANCE WITH A NEW "TWIST"—Patricia Shore (right). Pittsburgh, Pa., junior, Sharon Herowitz (center), Overland Park freshman, and Mary Messenheimer (left), Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student, twist out of an elastic cocoon in the dance "Linear Sculpture."
Dancers Will Debut in Cocoon
By Karen Lambert
Elastic is generally regarded as a purely functional material designed to make waste bands fit, suspenders hold up, or tourniquets stay tight. Sunday afternoon, elastic will debut in the dance world in the annual Tau Sigma concert.
Under the direction of Elizabeth Sherbon, instructor in physical education, members of Tau Sigma, dance fraternity, will perform in Hoch Auditorium at 3:30 p.m.
All the dances were choreographed especially for the production, Miss Sherbon said. Five were composed by the students and Miss Sherbon composed the sixth.
"One of the aims of the fraternity is to work creatively in dance," Miss Sherbon said. "We try to stress student compositions."
THE DANCE FORMS used for the concert are ballet, jazz and contemporary. she said.
Elastic will be used in the dance "Linear Sculpture," described as "an experiment with designs in space." Patricia Shore, Pittsburgh, Pa., junior; Mary Messenheimer, Minneapolis, Minn., graduate student; and Sharon Herowitz, Overland Park freshman, improvised the dance. The trio is wrapped, cocoon fashion, in the elastic as the dance begins. As they twist out of the cocoon and move through the dance, the elastic, held in their hands, forms fluid lines in space.
"La Cirque," the ballet, is a drama of unrequited love, Miss
Sherbon said. Composed by Alex Brown, Lawrence high school student, the dance tells the story of a troubador in love with a circus ballerina. Spurned by her, the troubador falls into a trance and dreams that his love appears. He pursues her, but she always evades him.
DANCE HAS BEEN called "poetry in motion." In that case, poetry in motion will be accompanied by literal poetry in "The Hollow Men." The dancers will perform as T. S. Eliot's poem is read. Miss Messenheimer composed the dance.
"The students will not literally interpret each sentence," Miss Sherbon said. "The dance is an abstract expression of the mood of the poem."
Weather
"Blues Sophistication" is "straight modern jazz dancing to subtle, sophisticated blues," Miss Sherbon said, Kathleen Dole, Wichita junior, and Mary Jones, Rapid City, S.D., sophomore, are the choreographers.
MAN MEETING THE DEVIL provided the inspiration for "Nemesis," composed by Robert L. Kaz-
The weather forecast for tonight is cloudy to partly cloudy through Friday. The U.S. Weather Bureau says the low tonight will be in the upper 20's. Winds will be from the south at 5 to 15 miles per hour tonight.
meyer, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student. The dance depicts the moment when Satan comes to claim three maidens, Miss Sherbon said.
Miss Sherbon's composition, "Kinetic Modes," is the final part of the program.
"The dance is an annotation of some of the forces that affect, alter, or direct our lives," Miss Sherbon said. The dance is performed in eight movements: "Heartbeat," "Fear," "Counterpoise," "Mirth," "Conformity." "Serenity," "To Youth" and "Finale."
Kazmeyer composed original music for the final dance. He also designed the sets and lights and will dance in the number he composed.
"ALL OF THE DANCES have a philosophical tone." Miss Sherbon said. "I don't feel that a dancer can really be creative if he does not have some background in philosophy, so that he can interpret men's actions in dance."
The dancers will perform on the floor of the auditorium, rather than on the stage, Miss Sherbon said.
"Because of the larger area, we can convey more feeling of space in the dance movements," Miss Sherbon said. "Dance has been affected by the space age. Movement has become more spacious and sweeping," she continued.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
Balancing Act
Go Left, Go Right
Between the left and the right of modern day political beliefs lies that big shade of gray. Is it rightly termed "moderate" or should it leftly be designated "conservative liberal?"
Is the left right and will the right be left out in the cold, or must radicalism and extremism maintain the equilibrium of today's stability politically?
TAKE FOR EXAMPLE what seems to be the faction at the extreme right of the political fence. According to the propaganda material they send through the mails our country is in one heck of a mess.
It seems that now, not only is the administration dyed the same color as the proverbial tape that ties up governmental machinery, but, the strong Baptist religion, specifically their headquarters in Nashville has been infiltrated by that dogmatic group termed Communists.
Their statement and I quote, of Brooks Hays,
"identified communist-fronter" certainly gives
one something to think about. Hays is the president of the Southern Baptist Convention.
THIS COMMUNIST INFILTRATION was discovered when a Baptist quarterly for young people recommended the books of James Baldwin as reading material.
It looks like the Communists took over Nashville like Grant took Richmond.
IT IS NOT HARD to remain tolerant of many political beliefs. It is easy sometimes to smile at the propaganda that sifts your way.
If nothing else, extremism helps to give at times a better picture of where our stability lies, even though it may fluctuate.
HOWEVER, IT IS sometimes not inappropriate to wonder if someday the propaganda exceeds the ridiculous, how influential it may become on the mind that is easily impressed.
And, the extreme weights that today seem to balance the scale of political left and right, may eventually tip that scale downward.
Jim Langford
The Big Lie
When Senator Joseph McCarthy used the Big Lie to get results in the early 50's during his communist hwit hunts he was using a tactic that, to communists is as old as the ideology. The Big Lie treatment had been used recently in a case that involved the entire United States and most of the rest of the world.
The case involved an American couple who were born and raised in the East Side of New York City. Julius and Ethel Rosenberg were arrested for, convicted of and executed for espionage in the early 50's—prior to Senator McCarthy—and the outcome of their efforts to get off the hook greatly influenced the Senator's tactics.
THE ROSENBERGS personally used the Big Lie tactics by repeatedly denying their guilt. Their followers, and there were plenty of them, quite effectively used the tactic to try to save the convicted spies.
The case began in July of 1950 when Julius Rosenberg was arrested. His wife, Ethel, was arrested in August on the same charges—giving atomic secrets to a foreign power, the Soviet Union.
THE USE OF THE Big Lie is well known to communists and in this case was used to help the Rosenbergs by the formation of the Committee to Secure Justice for the Rosenbergs. This committee, after having mustered as many sympathizers as possible among kindly humanitarians, the Rosenbergs' defenders at the beginning of 1953 stood adamant on the proposition that the Rosenbergs were entirely innocent of the crime.
In the years during the trial attitudes towards such things as communists, spies, traitors, and espionage in general changed largely due to the antics of this committee.
With member committees in all major U.S. cities and many European capitals, the group tried to get the Rosenbergs clemency. They alternately denied the fact of any crime on the part of the two and then merely asked for a lighter sentence thus acknowledging the existence of the crime.
ALL EVIDENCE POINTS to the fact that the Committee was communist inspired because of the tactics used to obtain the wished-for clemency. The Committee used non-Communist names to cover the operation of the group. It was unsuccessful and many people knew the real reason for its existence.
One of the main reasons for the formation of the committee was the fact that it was the first time in the history of this country that two people were given a death sentence for treason. It set a precedent.
"While the Committee to Secure Justice for the Rosenbergs Case would spurn the idea that known Communists are so objectionable that none of them should be named on the lists of its sponsors, it is obvious that the list could have included more Communists and more prominent ones. Similarly the Committee could have swiftly gathered a sheaf of statements of well-known Communists declaring that the Rosenbergs were innocent of espionage. Instead of doing so the
operators of the Committee made every effort to find or secure quotations from non-Communists, and publicized these quotations with great diligence."
With the knowledge of this Committee and its activities it seems incredible that the Communist Party ignored the Rosenbergs for fully a year after their arrest. Their comrades sealed their lips, paid no heed to the arrest, public trial and conviction of the two loyal friends.
The formation of the Committee was also due to the alleged American hysteria about Russia as it had been reported in the Communist press, in literature of the Rosenberg Committee and most important, it had been cited by the Rosenberg attorney when he moved under U.S. Code to vacate and set aside the conviction.
THE QUESTION OF THE Russian hysteria is almost as big as the Big Lie angle. Many people felt that the case was being used as an "Example" and that it was just a frame-up.
To the average American in this period Russian hysteria was a very real thing. Communists were being hunted under every rock. Just to have been an acquaintance of one was enough to put you under surveillance by the FBI. All friends of the convicted spies either denounced them or denied ever knowing them for practical reasons if nothing else.
PERHAPS THE ISSUE OF communism in regards to the Jewish of America was the other greatest problem of the trial.
Not their Jewishness but their position as communists was the main problem. Questions arise as to their loyalties. Were they really so devoted to the cause? Did they remain silent throughout the trial in order to protect their conspirators? The technique of putting up a defense for a thoroughly guilty criminal by having him deny everything is not new in criminal trials. It usually seems that a person who does not admit his guilt and persists in protesting that he is being wrongly punished is innocent. This was also the case with Bruno Richard Hauptmann in the Lindbergh kidnapping case.
But regardless of the proven guilt of the two, their lawyer and especially the Committee kept trying to get them off their sentence. Their lawyer ended up saying many things that were violently anti-American after the Rosenbergs' were executed. He said: "This was the face of Nazism that killed the Rosenbergs. I place the murder at the door of President Eisenhower, J. Edgar Hoover and Attorney General Brownell. This is not American justice. America today is living under the heel of a military dictator garbed in civilian attire."
— Linda Ellis
THE COMMUNIST problem was summed up in this case long before the execution of the two U.S. News and World Report said: "Whatever the outcome, there is no evidence that the Communists will quit trying to squeeze the last ounce of value from the Rosenberg case. If the sentence is commuted the Communists will claim a victory; if they die Communists can turn them into martyrs of peace." This is exactly what happened.
INDONESIAN AGGRESSION
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"That's My Boy"
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
Due to the petty wages paid on campus, there are many students who must work 30 to 40 hours a week to keep themselves in school. The library pays salaries of 75 and 85 cents an hour, as does the student union; 1 dollar an hour is considered premium. Yet reports indicate that student expenses are at a peak . . . and still rising.
Waiting for the problem to solve itself is a fairyland wish, and putting one's hope in a benevolent administration to care for all the wants of its kiddies borders on regression to childhood. Students ought to make their feelings . . . gently . . . known about this. The Berkeley campus of the University of California, for example, has a fair student wage policy sponsored by student government with the sanction of the administration. A minimum wage is paid by all on-campus employers, and to which city merchants are requested to pledge themselves.
It's my feeling that our own student government is long overdue in making such a proposal part of their platform.
Sincerely
Stephen Goldfarb
California graduate student
Dear Editor:
On behalf of the Douglas County Association for Mental Health, we
extend a very special thank you to all those fine young people who participated in the Association's drive for Christmas gifts for the patients at the Topeka State Hospital. We wish it known that everyone who contributed to it in anyway at all, should feel a warm glow of satisfaction for the happiness brought to the very appreciative patients.
Those students who delivered their contributions of money and many varied gifts and who attended the conducted tour of the Hospital, felt, we are sure, as we did, a very deep feeling of "worthhileness."
Our report to you is a very heartwarming report, namely that $462.05 was your monetary contribution, however added to this were the hundreds of lovely gifts, large and small, contributed by the sororities.
We are pleased that we shared this effective drive together. Our fondest hopes are that in the not too distant future, there will be no need for this project; however, as long as there remains this need, we shall endeavor to carry out our part of it.
Gratefully and Sincerely,
President
Mrs. Ralph Wolfson,
Chairman of Hospital
Volunteer Services
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.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Jim Langford and Rick Mabutt
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt ... Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Roy Miller Managing Editor Don Black, Leta Cathecart, 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.
oose- an- dd d d, y t s s, e d r o s e u r
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Bliss Plans to Work Quietly In Effort to Rebuild GOP
COLUMBUS, Ohio —(UPI)— Ray C. Bliss, as Republican national chairman, plans to work quietly in the background in his determined effort to rebuild the Republican party.
Describing himself as a realist, the man slated to become national chairman on April 1 said he was optimistic about his party's future. He is convinced it has a solid base upon which "qualified candidates, adequately financed, with proper organization support" can expect to make a winning race.
Bliss is not discussing the party's ideological disputes and any plans he may have except to say he expects to be a "desk chairman" working full time at his $30,000 a year job.
He has not sought a single vote
Fred Ellsworth, secretary emeritus of KU Alumni Association who died Monday, was honored by more than 800 people in funeral services here yesterday.
Funeral Service Held For Fred Ellsworth
22.
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stis
syly
orng
rcr;
ergr
ra,
Mr. KU died Monday after minor surgery. Among those attending his funeral was Gov. William Avery.
Rev. Paul Davis, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church where the funeral was held, said Ellsworth had been a continuing influence in building a larger university through 40 years of service under four chancellors.
The 69 year-old secretary was mourned by politicians, university staff members, bankers, newspapermperm, and many other friends.
for the chairmanship, he told newsmen yesterday, when he made it plain he expects to pattern his national operation after that which has been successful in Ohio.
"I DON'T LIKE to be vague," Bliss said when asked about his more specific plans as chairman. "I don't hold many news conferences and like to be candid in my answers.
"But all this happened rather quickly and I have had no time to do any thinking about what I would do in an office to which I haven't yet been elected. You don't make plans and announcements until you have had time to study them and know what you are doing."
He said, however, in answer to a question, that he expects to have a "relatively free hand" in rebuilding the party and hopes to "conduct myself so as to invite the confidence and support of all."
IN THAT CONNECTION, he said he had not made commitments to anyone in exchange for support to replace Dean Burch, who will submit his resignation next week effective April 1.
Bliss said also that he would continue his Akron insurance business so that he would be financially independent.
"I never want to be dependent upon politics for a living." he said. "I am glad that I have a business to fall back upon because having that security I made some decisions that I otherwise might have been hesitant to make."
Bliss said he had not given any thought to reorganization of the party's headquarters. He had told Burch to go ahead with several programs he intended to present at the Republican National Committee meeting in Chicago next Thursday.
---
PEANUT NITE FREE PEANUTS PITCHER (LARGE) 70c
807 Vt.
La Pizza
807 Vt.
Jamaica Bound
Leave Kansas City Municipal Airport 4:00 p.m. April 3 by jet-stream charter. Round Trip Champagne Flight.
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel near Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
KU Migration Planned For Spring Break April 3 to April 8
- Many other facilities provided such as transportation, sailboats, etc.
- All meals provided—free rum party.
- All for $279.95
Contact Harold Klee or Buzz Wengler VI3-5529
All reservations and deposit of $100 by semester break.
Direct Exchange Scholarships: Friday, Jan. 15, is last day for submitting appl-
iances. Direct Exchange Scholarships for 1963-68. Applications should be sent to 214 Strong.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: Interviewers on campus, Charles Romine, Lakewood; Colorado, Charles Resewon, Coop School Dulce; Colorado Lt. Boren, Abu Quboush Pulee Schools, Albuquerque; Loren Hvilson, Bd. of College Educ, Coop College Registry, Minneapolis, Sign up in College
TODAY
Kansas Adult Education Conference. All Day, Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. p.m.
Richard C. Basinger, "Meromorphic
Functions of Finite Order." 119 Strong.
Western Foundation Evenson, 5:00 p.m.
Freedoms Unified Order, 119 Strong
Washington Founded, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Orgad.
Orca
Freshman Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Missi
Allen Field, 12:45 p.m.
Episcopal Evening Praver, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:15-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oakdale
Class AA High School District Debate Tournament, All Day. Kansas Union.
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
Friday Flicks. 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. "High Noon." Fraser Theater.
Epispeciar Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
College Teaching Jobs Available
Representatives from five colleges or systems will visit the campus to interview prospective college teachers this month through March.
Dr. Herold Regier, director of the Appointment Bureau, said interested graduate students should come to Bailey Hall to schedule interviews.
Tau Sigma
DANCE CONCERT
3:30 - SUNDAY - JAN. 17 Tickets: Robinson Gymnasium and Union I.D. Cards
Children 50c
Adults $1.00
HOCH Adults $1.00 AUDITORIUM
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Guards
- Kings
- Pins
- Mugs
- Lavaliers
* Crests
Ray
Ray Christian
ΞΟΠΡΜΤΦ Χ Ω
THE COLLEGE JEWELER*
809 Massachusetts
H
FREEMAN
Town Squires
Carefree comfort . . . you'll praise the good looks and comfort fit of this soft chukka boot . . plantation crepe sole and heel . . Sand color.
Royal College Shop 837 MASS.
KU The Pit
The Southern Pette Inne
Recently the grand old Southern Pit has been remodeled and renamed The Southern Pittie Inne. Its unbelievable seating capacity of quite a few, considering its size, and the five enthusiastic, efficient waiters are sure to make The Southern Pittie Inne the most popular place in the Midwest.
The splendor of elegance is seen in the 600 watt chandelier, which majestically overlooks the most modern of cigarette machines and the exquisite mahogany bar which runs a full quarter of the length of the building.
From the spacious linoleum floor one can look up a full eight feet to the rustic rafters, and even further to the peaked ceiling, providing the splendor of a bygone era. The Southern Pitte Inne has gone to great lengths to obtain the finest in nationally known recording artists on its magnificent stereophonic joke box.
Don't you be the one to bash-
fully run your hand through your
greasy kid stuff and a dmit I
missed The Southern Pitte Inne."
No cover charge this weekend. Come early — avoid the crowd.
PIT PICK of the week — This week The Southern Pit honors Dee Dee Dutton of Hashinger Hall.
WEEKEND SPECIAL-1/3 off on small pizzas (for example, a small cheese pizza for only 50c).
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
Dutch Scholarships Available
Scholarships are now available to foreign students wanting to study at the Free Reformed University of Amsterdam during the 1965-66 academic year.
First consideration for the scholarships will be given to advanced students whose studies will benefit the most from this university. A diploma or certificate cannot be obtained after one year of study.
The scholarship is meant as a contribution towards the cost of board and room and personal necessities. It consists of nine monthly payments of 140 Dutch guilders.
The scholarship holder must have other money because the full cost for nine months will be about $750.
Instruction is offered in theology, law, philosophy, fine arts, medicine natural science, economic science.
Professor Studies Word Association
Knowledge of how children use word association might lead to early training to increase their intellectual growth, John Flavell, associate professor of psychology at the University of Rochester, told a psychology colloquium yesterday.
A pilot study by Prof. Flavell showed that children begin to use words for association at about six years of age. Later this use of words is replaced mainly by mental processes only.
Prof. Flavell hopes to discover the mechanism that causes children to use word association, called "verbalization" by the speaker. Once this is known, it might be possible to teach children to begin word association sooner and thereby increase their retention and learning capabilities.
Schweitzer 90 Today
LAMBARENE, Gabon —(UPI)— Guessts from all over the world flocked to Albert Schweitzer's jungle hospital today to pay their respects to the Nobel prizewinner on his 90th birthday.
psychology, social science, and political science.
All lectures will be given in the Dutch language. Anyone receiving the scholarship should learn the language beforehand.
Students will also be able to take courses in the Talenpracticum or language laboratory where they may learn Dutch.
TOP CARS
These will go quick.
62 Rambler "400"
White with red vinyl interior, wide bucket seats, automatic, radio and heater. A jewel. ... $1175.00
61 Comet
Sky blue, automatic, radio and heater. Extra clean. ... $875.00
60 English Austin
4-door sedan, 4-speed transmission. Very good.
$595.00
53 Packard Clipper Too good to stay here. $250.00
BRITISH MOTORS
1116 West 23rd Lawrence
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS
"HIGH NOON"
- PLUS *
starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly
SAGA of WILLIAM S. HART (Short)
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
COMING: JAN. 22 "NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
WHEN IT'S COLD OUTSIDE COME ON INSIDE
at
DIXON'S
OUR NEWLY DECORATED DINING ROOM, WITH HANDY ORDER PHONES, AND A WIDE SELECTION OF FINE FOODS HAS SOMETHING SPECIAL TO SUIT EVERYONE'S TASTE.
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
2500 WEST 6th
VI 3-7446
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
642 Mass.
VI2-0100
THE DAY OF THE
DEAD
RED DOG SPECIAL
DANCE TO
THE CRABS (FRI., JAN.15)
CHUCK VALLENT & THE PROPHETS (SAT., JAN. 16)
PER 50c PERSON
STARRING DIRECT FROM NEW YORK CITY BOTH NIGHTS
DON and CAROL FOLK SINGING & COMEDY
DON and CAROL
JULY 21, 1965
DON and CAROL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
Car Tax—
(Continued from page 1)
If the student will be graduating before the tax is due, he can make his payment at the treasurer's office before leaving town.
B. E. Mathia, Douglas County clerk and former county assessor, said the difficulty was caused by different interpretations of the law by state and local authorities.
"WHEN I WAS COUNTY assessor
I assumed any property in this state
on a temporary basis was not subject
to tax." Mathia said.
"Previously we assessed vehicles here that had Kansas licenses and
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone 13-5288
NOW! Ends Friday —
Cary Grant - Leslie Caron
"Father Goose"
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts SATURDAY ...
20th Century Fox presents
tony
curtis
debbie
reynolds
pat
boone
Goodbye
CHARLIE
20th Century Fox presents
tony
curtis
debbie
reynolds
pat
boone
GOODBYE
CHARLOTTE
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Now! Shows 7:00 & 9:00
FIRST MEN
IN THE MOON
PANAVISION*
DYNAMATION*
LUNACOLOR!
Scon —
"Fall Of The Roman Empire"
You'll Feel
You'll Feel Like a King
WHEN YOU OPEN YOUR LOW-COST
ThriftiCheck PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT
at
DOUGLAS COUNTY
STATE BANK
9th & Kentucky
After hearing the ruling by Jones, the All Student Council decided at their meeting Tuesday night to investigate what effect the tax will have on KU students. Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, is expected to talk to Jones and report his findings to the Council.
which had not been assessed somewhere else," Matiah said.
Yanks Bomb Laos—
In Washington Defense Department spokesmen said the raids were aimed at demonstrating American firmness of purpose in combating Communist forces in Southeast Asia.
(Continued from page 1)
Nam if America expanded military operations.
The flights became known as Red China was threatening to act in Viet
AUTHORITIES HAVE grave doubts as to whether the long borders of South Viet Nam can be sealed against North Vietnamese infiltration because of the heavy jungle growth.
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE Hi-way 59 South VI 2-9445
SUNDAY MENU
Serving 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
PAN FRIED FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN
- Whipped snowflake potatoes
- Cream gravy
- Home-style Bluelake green beans
- Crisp cole slaw
- Assorted relishes
- Hot bread & honey
- Hot coffee, tea, or milk
$2.00
- Hot apple pie or sherbert
Children $1.00
COACH HOUSE
Changing For Town and Country
NADINE MORRIS
KAREN POOS Delta Gamma
START SPRING IN "COUNTRY SET" COORDINATES
12th & Oread VI 3-6369
Kansan Advertisers Patronize Kansan Advertisers
NA
Ask
ETHAN A. SMITH MOVING & STORAGE CO.
A MOVE A MOVE A MOVE A MOVE
How is the cost of my move determined?
Free booklet answers questions about moving
The final charge for any move is based on:
(1) actual weight of your goods;
(2) actual distance goods are moved;
(3) the charge for "accessorial services". Call today . . let us give you a FREE packing estimate. Ask, too, for a free booklet, "How to Buy a Move," that gives the facts about moving services and charges.
AGENT FOR
NORTH AMERICAN
VAN LINES
How to Buy a Move
808 Pennsylvania
VI 3-0380
Ethan A. Smith Moving & Storage Co.
NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES
www.northamericanvanlines.com
NEED A REASON?
A long-time customer said to us recently:
"Sure, there are several stations close to where we live, but we come down to Fritz Co. Your men are efficient - courteous and give fine service. They help our family with our car needs. Your products are always competitively priced. Well we just think the best place in Lawrence to have our car serviced
is at
Fritz Co.
It costs no more to receive the best. Drop in and see for yourself.
THE Serv wich sphe 3-96
△
FRITZ CO.
Service out of the weather
8th & New Hampshire
Phone VI 3-4321
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE
Downtown — Near Everything
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-sphere. Party rentals available. Phone tf-3-6444, 1401 W. 7th.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE V1 2-2100 t
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. tf
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 2-1791. 1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try ours at 512. french-style. HOURS: 11:00 a.m to 11:00 p.m. tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. PHONE:
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
97c, pedals, rims, bagage and radicchia
FOR SEE BIEbles at 7th and MICH.
OR CALL VI I-0581. **tf**
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasons like HILLCREST BOWL 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. Open bowls, Tuesday, Thursday, Tues., and Fr. after 9:00 pm. 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.
WANTED
NEED A BOOST FOR MATH FINALS?
Math grad. student available tutoring
daily. rate $3.00 per hour
ALL Max Larsen, VI 2-1424, evenings
for appointments.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electrical, or mechanical business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 115 E.8th. VI 3-0151. 1-22
Female graduate student needs roommate to share apt. New, air-conditioned room with 2 bedrooms; quiet neighborhood. Rent $47.50 plus utilities. CALL I3- 34565 after p. 5.1 p. 19
Married couple to take over lease on 1 bedroom furnished apt. in Stouffer. Available March 1st. CALL VI 3-2270. after 5 p.m. 1-19
One or two girls to do a few hours of
work for a coin bank
CALL VI 2-1258 1-19
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, one-bedroom apartment in small apt. building walking distance of sece. PHONE VI 2-01331 1-20
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid to
do it today! JGI's Joe Gc's. 101 Vermont. tu
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey Jersey
Phone VI 2-2598.
FOR RENT
Roommate Wanted to Share: Large four room apartment one block from campus. Who can take you and who can keep expenses down. SEE at 142 IHU Apt. 1, after 4 p.m. 1-15
Senior desires apartment mate for second semester. New 2 bedroom apartment. Your share, $40, plus $\frac{1}{3}$ of the utilities 702 W. 25th Anv. No. 2. CALL VI 3-8030.
Furnished House right next to KU. Four
bedrooms. CALL VI 2-0014. 2-16
semester.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private swimming pool in Bristol and weekly, $70. Prefer senior or graduate student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
Crescent Heights and Kes Apartments
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-2711. Su
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-2711. Su
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments and cell phones. Contact Don at the CASLight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tf
To Rent. a large room in a private home,
Semi-private bath, quiet place, to a male
student, preferably a graduate or upper-
classman, 1419 Mass., V 3-3850. 1-18
nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
good location. CALL VI 3-5175.
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys
CALL VI 31-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
Spacious 2-room apt., shower bath, well furnished, warm, close to KU, in nice quiet house. To graduate or upperclassman. Reasonable rent, CALL VI 3-6855.
1 room efficiency, well furnished, 10 min. walk from KU, quiet house, private entrance, free parking. Phone VI 3-6857. 1-20
Highly Desirable Room for a Gentleman,
CALL, VI 3-3077.
1-20
Large single room. linens furnished, hot
CALL WI 3-9556 Available. Maintenance
1-18
Furnished apt, available Feb. 1st. Roomy and comfortable, at 1346 Ohio. 3 bed-
room suite or 4 room for $120. ALL Utilities paid. For appointment
phone VI 3-3913. 1-20
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence, Modern, garage, Couple or the child, no pets. $60 per mo. plus utilities. Available Jan. 23th. CALL 3-2402.
Apartments: Extremely close to campus and student union. Modern, convenient, and clean. 1140 Miss. Call Mr. Vasas at VI 2-0165, if no answer IV 2-0298. -1-15
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment for trucks for drags, doops
or street. Farmers Garage, 831
Connecticut, V 3-2906.
Pune un-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 37 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
FOUND
1. roll of exposed colored film, found 1-3
in the film in Business
Office at UDK, Pay for ad.
Business Directory
WE DELIVER
Steaks — Pizza (Large 14", Small 10") Shrimp — Ravioli — Spaghetti Italian Steak Sandwiches — Chicken Salads — Broasted Potatoes FAST SERVICE — HOT FOOD
--only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
VI 3-5353 La Pizza VI 3-5353
RISK'S
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
HAIRCUT
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE.
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
KU BARBERSHOP
For the best in —
FOR SALE
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
HARLEY Davidson Sportier K. 750 ce, 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
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and supplemented for classes. Formerly known as the Theta tf Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (Jack
included). $12.50 new, hardly used,
must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at
VI - 3-7102. tf
Corning Ware; Brand new, never used. Will sell well below the retail price. If interested CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. Hurry. Offer won't last long.
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. tf
1960 Alma Mobile Home—10"x55", 2 bedrooms, front kitchen, new carpet, natural gas, forced air floor furnace. Phone KI 2-2514 after 6 p.m. and weekends.
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, payments in advance in excel condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
1956 Olds 88. Radio and Heater, 4-door,
Drive to Appreciate. SEE at Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-
1626. Open Evenings. 1-14
1956 Austin Healy, owner's second car,
little use, good shape, reasonable price.
1718 Vermont, Apt. C, or CALL VI 3-8365.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
1961 Chickasha Trailer Home: 50 x 10 feet, in excellent condition. New 20 x 9 awning. New wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession. CALL VI 3-894-1-20
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster, Distinctive.
Morgan Plus 5 Roadster, Distinctive.
Drive $395, CENTRA 3-9950, i-120
Drive $895, CENTRA 3-9950, i-120
1956 Ford, 2-door, V-8, standard trans.
new snow tires, heater, $150. Nothing is
missing. Also low cost school.
(standard) – $20. CALL I.V. 3-8993. 1-20
- dry cleaning
  - alterations
    - reweaving
SCUBA EQUIPMENT: Scuba tank with reserve, back pack, boot, fins, mask, and regulator. All in excellent condition.
CALL Randy Senti at VI 3-6866. 1-15
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
OLD MISSION INN
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
t. g.i.f at the
Owners
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
1956 Ford, V-8, Standard Trans., real sharp, $175, 1956 Olds 88, very good condition, $295, 1954 Olds 98, new tires top mechanically, $175, 1953 Porsche 98, stand, bottom dispersion, $140 Body Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone 3 I-962-16-20 open evenings.
Students! Own your own home, ABC custom-built, air conditioned, automatic washer, and completely carpeted. SEE at 623 Mo. or call VI 3-0033, after 5 p.m.
1959 Fiat Arbath Zagato Glencert,
$1050 VI 2-4424 after 5:30. 1-20
Rainbow
WILL CURTIAL YOUR
ANNOYING DUST PROOF
Typewriter for sale: Remington portable Quiet-writer in excellent condition.
Priced to sell. CALL VI 3-0371 after 5 p.m.
1-20
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
TYPING
1953 Chev, in top condition. Many new
chassis available. Corbett at VI 2-9087, or UN 4-3646-1-15
experience typist want typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone:
(712-3336)
964 Mobile Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL IV 3-6231.
All cleaners use airflow to clean. Because they force it through bags or dry filters, airflow is reduced and so is their ability to pick up dirt. As dirt clogs bag and filter pores, airflow is further impeded. Why do you cleaner better with a new bag or bag cleaner? The water from DRY FILTERS! The dust is trapped in Rainbow's turbulent water bath which has no pores to clog. There is never a reduction in airflow or drop in cleaning efficiency.
WASHING HANDS
ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM1
MILKILLENS SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
also use tape transcriptions. Office
work 7 a.m. tape p. 121. p.m. 1-522. Maf
phone VI 3-5920.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL Mll, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kinds of reports or theses. Ex-
mployees. Mail to CALF. CALL Mrs. Marsh, st. VI 3-8264
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you the opportunity to use a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6408
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. u
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-5504. CALL Bett
Miller
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tt
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric type-writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable Price. All M.L. Carb, Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI: 1-2648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, report writing and other business terms. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at tjr6247095.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 14, 1965
Templin, JRP Roll On
Templin and JRP both scored impressive victories Tuesday to run their Independent "A" basketball records to 3-0.
Templin used 17 points by Jerry Roberts and 14 by Jim Milligen to roll to a 61-18 romp over the Mammals. Bill Gast was high for the losers with 7.
Steve Elmore led JRP to the 54-19 triumph over Jolliffe with 19 counters.
In the other "A" game Tuesday, Alba Chi Sigma edged Rugby Club, 37-36. Well-balanced scoring paced the winners, as Stan Copeland, Gary Holmes and Pete Lasho each hit nine. Dave Boal led Rugby Club with 12, and Fred Fare followed with 11.
SIGMA NU, Delta Tau Delta and Ridge House posted the "A" league victories yesterday.
Sigma Nu posted the narrowest
Freshmen Meet Missouri Tonight
The undefeated KU freshman basketball team will go after its third consecutive victory tonight when it hosts the Missouri freshmen at Allen Field House. Game time is 7:30.
The junior Jayhawks have thus far earned victories over Chanute and Arkansas City junior colleges.
victory, edging by Delta Chi. 38-36.
Sandy Buda with 14 and Jerry Jaax
with 13 led the winners. Ron Young's
12 points were high for Delta Chi.
The Delts downed Phi Kappa Psi, 56-46, behind 17 and 16 point performances by Jim Kern and Alan Bryant. Jim Deleiling pumped in 14 points in the second half for the Phi Psi's, and finished with 18. Robert Willis and Bill Wasinger each added 11 to the losers' score.
Robert Glantz hit 18 points to lead Ridge House to a 49-41 victory over Navy. Glantz connected on 12 free throws, and 16 of his points came in the second half. Larry Koskan added 11 for the winners. May and Brown hit 14 and 10 for Navy.
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Extremist Papers Stir ASC Action
By Robert Henry
A deluge of extremist literature being received by KU campus political leaders has stimulated a resolution which will be presented to the All Student Council at its next meeting.
Since early December, several ASC members and the leaders of Vox Populi and University Party have been receiving publications regularly from various extremist groups—despite the fact they have not solicited these publications.
The resolution, to be submitted by Russell Cummings, Topeka graduate student and ASC men's large residence halls representative, is directed against the National Renaissance Party, the distributor of the recent wave of extremist literature on campus. Cummings and Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, both worked on the resolution.
THE RESOLUTION states that ASC representatives do not wish to receive this material, and that the ASC will send to the National Renaissance Party a request to discontinue such mailings.
In addition, the resolution calls for the ASC to check with local postal authorities to see if any action can be taken to assure that the mailings to ASC members will be discontinued.
"The resolution's intent is not to choke freedom of the press; it is simply a protest against this type of literature," Stewart explained Wednesday.
John B. Harris, Lawrence post master, said yesterday that certain types of extremist literature might fall under some provision of the postal regulations dealing with improper mail. He pointed out that by law he may not offer an opinion on improper mail.
"IF THE RECIPIENT thinks the literature is improper, he should send a copy of it, and a written statement of the objection, to me," Harris said. "I will then forward it to the postal inspector for this region, and if he thinks it is improper the publisher will then be charged with violation of postal regulations," Harris said.
Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior and secretary-general of the University Party, has been receiving copies of the literature.
"THE VAST MAJORITY of the people would be repulsed by this kind of propaganda—so much of it is irrational," Bretschneider said. "The appeal is to emotional prejudices which might exist in a person, and not to reason." Bretschneider said. He said he regretted his name being on such mailing lists because it might imply he is sympathetic to the extremist views.
The publications are being sent to the campus political officials, addressed to them by name and their political title. No one knows how their name got on the list, but some theorize that the student directory might be the source for the mailing lists. The student leaders have been
receiving nearly the same kind of literature—all being mailed by the National Renaissance Party (NRP)
One of the publications, a newspaper entitled The Free American, calls itself "America's only Nazi Newspaper." Although the newspaper proclaims itself independent, it declares its support for the American Nazi Party and for the candidacy of Lincoln Rockwell for President.
An examination of The Free American reveals it to be harshly anti-Semitic, anti-Negro, anti-Communist, pro-fascist and pro-white supremacy. It is published at least four times yearly in New York City with Dan Burros as editor.
ANOTHER NEWSPAPER-TYPE publication being received is The Councilor, printed in Shreveport, La. In its four pages it attacks Negroes and Communists. The issue of Nov. 19 linked Robert Kennedy, Dr. Albert Schweitzer, and Martin Luther King with the Communist cause.
The attacks continue in literature published by the NRP, whose headquarters are in New York City. Combining editorial comment with burlesque cartoons, the NRP publicizes its Anglo-Saxon supremacy point of view. The NRP charges the "Anglo-Saxon and Gentile Community" is being victimized by the Jewish race, the Negroes, and the Communists.
Another publication warns white parents against allowing their children to attend camps where their young minds can be warped by camp directors who believe in close friendship with Negroes. In this appeal, the NRP line preaches white supremacy, Negro inferiority, and maintenance of the purity of the white race.
Among the camps and youth movements which the NRP says are most dangerous are the YMCA, YWCA, Scout camps for boys, and Scout camps for girls.
IN ANOTHER PUBLICATION by the NRP, the Jewish race is strongly attacked and portrayed as the real enemy of the United States from within.
An advertisement from the National States Rights Party, Birmingham, Ala., offers an anti-Jewish book for sale which they claim tells how the Jews have accumulated wealth at the expense of the sweat and toil of the "White Christians."
Student leaders who have been receiving this kind of propaganda were unanimous in denouncing it.
MIKE MINER, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said that he sometimes receives literature from the American Nazi Party (ANP). "You name it and they hate it," Miner said of the ANP. "It bothers me to have my name on their mailing list—it might look as if I believed as these groups do." Miner said. He said the various kinds of extremist literature he receives do not have any intellectual appeal, only emotional value.
Daily hansan
62nd Year. No. 69
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Churchill Seriously Ill; Suffers Cerebral Clot
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
The medical bulletin issued just before 9 a.m. CST today said:
LONDON — (UPI) — Sir Winston Churchill, Britain's 90-year-old great statesman, suffered a stroke today.
HE HAS BEEN ailing with the problems of age. When he turned 90 last Nov. 30, he appeared at the window of his home and appeared chiper as he gave his famous V-forvictory sign to a cheering crowd outside.
His doctors said he was seriously ill.
A medical bulletin said he suffered a cerebral thrombosis—or a blood clot on the brain. This was complicated by a circulator's weakness.
Members of his family rushed to his bedside.
One of the callers at Hyde Park Gate was Viscountess Asquith, who spent 15 minutes inside.
Asked how she found Sir Winston,
she replied: "He is very peaceful."
The stroke was Churchill's third during his lifetime. In addition to weathering two similar illnesses, the old warrior has survived three heart attacks, eight bouts of pneumonia, and several broken bones.
The aged statesman, who as Prime Minister rallied Britain and the western world to victory in World War II, was stricken at his home in London's fashionable Hyde Park Gate section.
"After a cold Sir Winston has developed circulatory weakness and there has been a cerebral thrombosis.
"A further bulletin will be issued at 4 p.m. CST tonight."
THE BULLETIN was signed by Lord Moran and Lord Brain, two of Britain's most distinguished medical men.
A cerebral thrombosis is the formation of a blood clot that prevents circulation of blood in a blocked area of brain tissue.
Lord Moran, who is 82 himself, has been Sir Winston's physician for many years. Lord Moran is an authority on diseases of the brain and the nervous system.
A MEDICAL SPECIALIST asked to comment on the bulletin said:
"The phrase 'circulatory weakness' is disturbing. It can mean Sir Winston's condition is very serious. The cerebral thrombosis means a clot in one of the arteries of the brain."
Lord Moran, who saved Sir Winston's life when he was stricken with pneumonia during one of the World War II Big Three Meetings, read the bulletin from a slip of paper as he stood on the doorstep of the Churchill town house at 28 Hydle Park Gate.
He refused to expand on the wording of the bulletin itself.
Churchill has been susceptible to colds all his life, and even the slight-
Finals Fail to Dampen Rock Chalk Readiness
A "show must go on" attitude prevails even though final examinations are close, as casting and rehearsals progress for 1965 Rock Chalk Revue.
early we won't have as much to do in the end." Miss Olsen said.
"The way we we've started, we're having 30 to 45 minute rehearsals every night," Cheri Olsen, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, said. Miss Olsen is one of the leads in the Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon production of "How the West Was Won," or "Let's Give It Back to the Indians."
"We're hoping that by starting
Weather
A white January will again be missed when the rain ends today with the possibility of some glaze, the weather bureau predicted. The skies will continue to be cloudy through Saturday with moderately colder temperatures. The low tonight will be around 20.
LEADS CHOSEN for the Alpha Chi Omega-Sigma Phi Epsilon skit are: Scarlet—Joan Danielson, Leawood junior; Lil—Cheri Osher; Sherid~Richard Danielson, Sioux City, Iowa, junior; Indian—Mike Ferrari, Prairie Village sophomore; Percy~John Erickson, Kansas City senior; and Fred—Mark Condon, Kansas City, Mo., freshman.
IN THE ALPHA PHI-Alpha KappaLambda production of "The Spouse That Roared," those playing the leads are: The Dutchess-Beth Heppes, La Grange, Ill., junior; Alice-Lyn Rambo, Kansas City, Mo, senior; The Leader—Bill Sampson, Topeka freshman; The Duke—Bruce Bikales, Prairie Village senior, and the Jester—Steve Vilmer, Shawnee Mission senior.
(Continued on page 5)
est one is treated as serious, especially in view of his advanced age.
THE OLD STATESMAN had been persuaded by his family and doctors not to run for re-election to Parliament last year. The main reason for his retirement was his inability to move about as the result of an injury to his leg.
On June 28, 1962, he fell while getting out of bed in his Monte Carlo hotel room and broke his left thigh bone. Doctors set the leg in a two-hour operation and placed the leg in a plaster cast. He developed blood clot in the leg and his condition was complicated by a bronchial infection, but he overcame this mishap and returned to London.
In mid-November 1960, Churchill had fallen on a rug in his London home and had broken a small bone in his back.
These injuries, plus failing hearing, declining eyesight and inability to get around without help, slowed him down and confined him to the quiet life, which he found boring. All his life had been at the heart of great action—as soldier, war correspondent, statesman, painter and writer.
UNTIL HIS LAST years, he made regular appearances at his two favorite "clubs"—the House of Commons and "the other club."
"The other club" was a society of distinguished drinking and eating friends which Churchill co-founded in 1911 as a place to meet outside the "real club"—Parliament.
Neighbors watched from nearby windows as the visitors arrived.
Afternoon newspapers reported under headlines "Sir Winston Unwell" and Sir Winston "not very well."
Sir Winston has been under medical supervision for several years and a trained nurse stands by at all times. He seldom goes out of his London nome.
STAFF members at Churchill's home referred calls to his personal secretary, David Montague Brown.
"I can not say anything at the moment," a member of the household said. "You will have to contact Mr. Montague Brown later this afternoon."
She said Brown was expected to be available later in the day.
Sir Winston's son-in-law, Christopher Soames, sprinted up the steps of Churchill's home shortly after 12 p.m. and left before Lord Moran arrived.
Competition, Pressure Cause Student Illness
Bv Jane Larson
It is 2 a.m. and a KU student slumps over his book trying to cram the last bit of information into his head.
Although the hour is late and his evelids are heavy, he refuses to quit —or, more appropriately, he is afraid to quit.
This is a picture of today's college students—the competition so keen and the pressure so intense that he is driven to work harder and longer than most college students of the past.
THE UNIVERSITY world into which he is thrust demands almost a 24-hour student, competing with the keenest of his peers.
William A. Binns, clinical psychologist at Watkins Hospital, said yesterday, "The university age group, ages 18 through 22, have the highest incidence of emotional illnesses."
University he is faced with pressures from his studies, social commitments, and his newly acquired independence.
HE FORMS HIS own value system and takes on responsibilities and commitments which force him into adulthood in some respects, yet leave him a child, dependent upon his parents, in other ways.
When the new student enters the
The university years deal with a crucial junction in his life where the student is forced to make important decisions which can affect his entire future.
Dr. Sydney O. Schroeder, directing psychiatrist at Watkins Hospital, said, "It is a time when the student is changing, a sudden change. He has more independence and is trying to establish his identity in his own right."
In trying to establish a unique identity for himself the student often reverts to rebellion. He feels that in order to be individualistic he must
believe the opposite of others, whether they are his true feelings or not. Here an identity crisis may develop.
Although the new-found freedom can cause problems, one of the greatest pressures the student faces throughout his entire college career is the push on grades and academic performance.
"THE ILLNESS interferes with the work," Binns said, "rather than the work causing the illness. Only very rarely does the student become ill because he is unable to meet the demands of the studies."
"In all my years of treating students," Dr. R. I. Cauteson, director of the student health center, said, "I've never seen a student become physically ill of studying too much. It's not the school work they become sick on, it's the other things."
Mrs. Roberta Holder, part-time psychiatric social worker at Watkins Hospital who believes that academic
If the new student comes from a small town, as do so many of the KU students, he may find the anonymity and largeness of the KU campus quite frightening and upsetting.
pressure is one of the major causes of student disturbances, said, "For the freshman who has found high school easy, or has not studied hard, college is a rude awakening."
"I THINK KU has high academic standards and the student feels this. He can't expect to do as well at college with the same amount of work as he did in high school," Dr. Schroeder said. "Sometimes this is quite a blow and he finds it hard to accept."
If the student had done well in high school he has the added pressure of the expectation from his family and home town. He feels he must live up to these previous standards.
Not only is the academic adjustment necessary, but the constant
push to be accepted by one's peers and to find a comfortable spot in the living group.
"The new student faces a huge adjustment problem." Mrs. Holder said. "The transition from a small school to such a diffused area, such as KU, does cause problems. There is the pressure to make friends and feel a part of the whole university, even though it is an unfamiliar situation."
THE SOCIAL adjustment of a student depends upon the flexibility of his character. Many problems arise when the student is from a small homogeneous town, where most of the people have similar ideas. The diversity of the university can almost cause a cultural shock.
"At the university the people don't go by the ground rules," Binns said. "He has to reformulate his ideas of the world. For a basically healthy person he finds adjustment relatively easy."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
Taxation, Why?
It seems that the hardest problem facing college students today, aside from the worry of grades and term papers, is the question of adequate finances.
Tuition increases are to be expected every so often. This is nothing more than just a problem that has to be faced and overcome. And, while it is unwanted, it is necessary for the adequate operation of the University industry.
HOWEVER, if we are to retain some type of standard as a University, our reputation for qualified graduates must remain high. Consequently, it seems imperative that our school remain as attractive as possible to the intellectual cream of the crop that graduate from high school every year. And, let's face it, just because you're from Kansas doesn't make you the most attractive college prospect in the world.
I do not know how many students this will affect.
So I ask, why this absurd personal property taxation ruling?
It could be very few, and all these cars on campus may belong to Kansas residents.
IF MY MEMORY serves me correctly, this is not a state tax and it will also apply to only those communities in Kansas with state colleges.
I cannot think of any practical reason why this ruling was put into effect.
1 seriously don't think this will keep out-ofstate students away from KU, but the inane is not attractive.
If a student has a car, the chances are said car will be registered under his parents' name. Consequently, the parents are going to be the ones paying Juntor's personal property tax on his mode of transportation, as well as the tax they will pay in their home state.
Also, why make a non-resident pay a tax that by all rights should be paid by residents only.
AND, EVEN IF the car is registered in Junior's name the tax will still have to be paid twice.
Granted, such a tax will not approach any exorbitant sum, but, the question remains, why?
ONE SOLUTION REMAINS. The student doesn't register his car and runs the risk of getting caught. In the long run this is not too risky since students are doing and have been doing just that thing.
In the end, is the tax worth it?
Why must students, especially out-of-state students, just because they attend a state university suffer the occasional stupidity that leak down from our state governmental machinery.
— Jim Langford
Wilson, Successful Failure
Woodrow Wilson.
H. L. Mencken termed him the "perfect model of the Christian cad." This impression was given in 1920, after Wilson returned from France, perhaps the most unsuccessful success in the history of American diplomacy.
WILSON RODE INTO office on a tide of electoral votes and a majority of the popular vote. He did not poll as many as his two Republican opponents Taft and Roosevelt, but he held the strong majority. He was also given a Democratic Congress. On this tide, the second Democratic president since the Civil War took office.
Wilson had all the qualifications to make a good president at least intellectually and morally speaking. He was well grounded in his knowledge and understanding of political science and history. He had been a scholar of government which culminated in his classic work Congressional Government—a book, incidently still included in nearly every bibliography of this country's government.
Wilson was a family man—his home was a picture of warmth and contentment. Into the White House he brought his wife and three daughters. The romances and marriages of two of these daughters while he was in office made him closer than ever to his people.
HIS WIFE HAD helped him to an appreciation of the cultural aspects of life. She introduced him to the arts—she was a gifted painter herself, music and good literature.
Seemingly Wilson was the perfect president. Serious, learned, appreciative of his family and friends, and a strong winner in the election.
With these characteristics, one wonders why Mencken could possibly refer to him so cryptically.
Unfortunately, Wilson was full of faults—and these faults were obvious to his observers. It was his faults which led eventually to his failure in Europe following World War I.
COMING FROM a strictly religious family, Wilson was puritanical. His critics say he was puritanical to the point of rejecting many who did not hold similar views as his. He was arrogant—he knew his superior intellectual background and natural genius made him superior to many of his contemporaries, and he showed it through his bull-headed actions. He appeared to many to be self-righteous, however it is doubtful that he was.
It was with these faults and these attributes that Woodrow Wilson went to France to make the peace for the "war to end wars."
It was with these faults and attributes that he boldly outlined his prized Fourteen Points to the Versailles Peace Conference.
He recognized the need for justice and temperance in dealing with the defeated Prussians. Our allies accepted grudgingly his reasonable plan for dealing with the defeated enemy. The parts of his Fourteen Points stand as a perpetual memorial to Wilson's genius for international dealings. To isolationists, however, they stand as a defiant end to America's autonomous position of "avoiding all entangling alliances."
AMERICANS TODAY CAN trace the international dealings we have to the base of Wilson's Fourteen Points.
Following World War I, he called for the evacuation of Russian territory in order to allow them to pursue their own development. He called for the restoration of Belgium (perhaps the first step towards foreign aid ever taken by the United States); and he asked for the restoration of France and the return of the Alsace-Lorraine region, held at that time by the Prussians. Most important of all, however, he asked for a
general association of nations formed under specific covenants for the purpose of affording mutual guarantees of political independence and territorial integrity to great and small states alike.
TO WOODROW WILSON this
association, the League of Nations, as it came to be known was the most important consideration of the peace.
Wilson saw his success grow as the peace treaty was signed in the Hall of Mirrors in the Palace of Versailles on June 28, 1919.
But the tarnish started on Wilson's sheen of success. It started with a bit of resentment on the part of the Republican leaders who were highly offended by Wilson's decision to take only four delegates with him to negotiate the peace in France—and none of those delegates were members of the party.
This resentment spread through the Congress and ultimately to the American people, who after recovering from the initial jubilation of their victory, were confused by the radical new internationalist ideas of their president.
WILSON LOST HIS bid in the Congress. The United States remained out of the League of Nations and tried to return to its life behind the fence of isolationism.
— Bobbie Bartelt
Dailü Transan
111 Flint Hall
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"Now, Y'All Come See Us ___ Hear?"
One of the most interesting places to visit in Wichita is a small hidden club called B C's. From the outside B C's resembles any other smoke-filled dive. It is a small rectangular box with a framed pair of rib bones adjacent to the door knob. At this point, some of those who forget their switch blades may turn coward and run, but you continue will discover a world separate from all others.
Espresso and Poetry
THE ENTRANCE IS narrow. Don't knock the jazz poster off the wall! As you step into the room, pause a moment and take in the decor. From three black walls, short, dark wooden tables project at right angles. The fourth wall is the "concessions stand" draped with yellow burlap. Above the tables and covering plaster cracks in the walls are strangely fascinating paintings that appear as though they had been painted quickly just before you came.
Engulfing the rest of the floor space is a foot high platform, supporting a piano, some stools, and two microphones. At one end of it stand brown mutated driftwood pieces and a carving of an ancient tribal mask of the South Sea islanders. Together, the decorations resemble a magnified collection of keepsakes a neurotic ten-year-old might have picked up.
Now have a seat and notice the people. There are a couple of people in black leotards and Beatle boots, but the majority are very respectable looking people. As the evening wears on, more Beatle boot wearers will arrive as more of the majority respectables take their leave. These respectables are referred to by the Beatle-booters as "tourists, who came to see the beatniks."
THE WAITRESS IS A LITTLE GIRL who really doesn't look like the type to work in this place, but she borrowed the turtle neck sweater and dark stockings because, you imagine, her little sister needs an operation and she is the child's only financial support. The money comes in handy! When she comes to your table, she hands you a menu. This is likely the only time you will pay four bits for two and a half ounces of coffee. You forget you're thrifty, Ben Franklin style heritage and order the coffee.
Settle yourself back, for shortly you will be entertained by a pianist (and I use the term lightly). He concentrates on songs using a majority of loud, bass clef notes, which might have stimulated the neurotic ten-year-old in his driftwood collecting. During this musical interlude, the overhead lights have been turned off and a single light concentrates over the pianist and his instrument. When the lights switch back on, you become aware of how well lighted the room is. You suspect that B C's has to charge four bits for coffee to help balance the electric light bill.
If you are lucky enough to hit the place on a Tuesday or Thursday night, you may be in store for either a poetry reading or a one act play. If you are not lucky, you probably take your leave with the rest of the tourists after that first coffee.
— Irvana Keagy
BOOK REVIEWS
WEBSTER'S NEW SCHOOL AND OFFICE DICTIONARY (Crest, 75 cents)—It's difficult to review the plot of this book, but there are a lot of interesting words. Arranged alphabetically, too. The type face is big enough so that it won't be a problem for the weak-eyed, and there are lots of miscellaneous things, like synonyms and antonyms, names of the presidents, forms of address, weights and measures, a perpetual calendar, signs and symbols, legal holidays, national parks, latest census figures. All in all, a handy book to have on your desk.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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JUDGE DAVID PELATZMAN
NEW LIFE—The new copy desk for the UDK has brought a touch of new life into the newsroom. The desk replaces an ancient relic that had one leg falling off.
Kansan Goes Modern
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
Split-Level Desk Into Operation
By Don Black assistant managing editor
Probably the only split-level, compact, enclosed, futura copy desk in a university is now in the news room of the Daily Kansas.
The new desk has everything a copy editor and an assistant manager could need, except for a TV set or perhaps a sink. Everything is at the copy editor's or the editor's fingertips; wire machines, telephone, copy paper, layout forms, current daily newspapers, reference books, and hidden trash cans.
"This is probably the most modern news room in any university in the country," said Prof. John DeMott, Kansan news advisor.
"OTHERS HAVE more equipment, but are not as well equipped," Prof. DeMott added. "This is probably the only college news room with a split-level."
The copy desk, a semi-circular desk with about a 12-foot diameter, is used for the editing of reporter's copy and to lay out the day's pages of the Kansan. It is the major element in the news room which is the heart of the campus newspaper.
One news editor sits in the slot, the center of the desk, and assigns stories to copy editors around the
"rim" for headlines and copy editing. The finished copy is taken to the composing room to be cast into type for the paper.
The desk utilizes the most efficient floor space in limited area of the news room. Its design was taken from the desks of the "Daily Oklahoman," Oklahoma City, Okla., "Des Moines Register and Tribune." Des Moines, Iowa, and the "Chicago Sun-Times," Chicago, Ill.
Work on the desk began during the Christmas holidays. Building and grounds personnel had the lower level constructed and were beginning on the top level and the formica top. Work continued and the students put out the Kansan around the carpenters, tilers and painters. Some of the copy went back a little paint splotched.
The floor of the slot is elevated so the editor can see the copy editors and their work.
Plans for the design were made by the advisor, the editor and his assistant managing editors of the 1964 spring semester. A special trip was made to Oklahoma to obtain the plans of the "Oklahoma's" desk.
for ideas. From this and other ideas, a cardboard model was built and the students tried to imagine problems that would confront them on the desk in order to add finishing touches.
Assistant Managing Editor Ralph Sewell of the "Oklaoman," gave the entire plans to the Kansan staff
The new desk has plenty of room for the Kansan to grow. It is designed to handle six copy editors at once and produce a paper of 24 tabloid pages daily. Presently the size of the paper runs 8-12 pages with a maximum of three editors on the desk at a time.
The old desk had been in service for at least 10 years.
"The desk is probably about as near ideal as we could get," Prof. Dmett beamed.
RECORDS
NEW LP's
The
Righteous Bros.
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&
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Daily Deliveries Anywhere In Town
RECORDS
RECORDS
Students Give Recital Monday
Martha Randall, Mankato, and David Holloway, Gas City, will give a soprano-baritone recital in Swarthout Recital Hall Monday at 8 p.m.
will be "Pastoral," a duet composed for the recital by Evan Tonsing, 1962 KU graduate.
Miss Randall and Holloway, both graduate students, will sing duets of Beethoven, Purcell, Faure, Verdi and Hindemith.
RECORDS
A special feature of the program
Official Bulletin
Miss Randall spent the past summer as an apprentice with the Santa Fe Opera Company, Santa Fe, N. M. Randall has sung in the chorus of the Central City Opera Company, Central City, Colo.
German Graduate Reading Exam: Saturday, Jan. 16, 9:30 a.m., 110 Fraser.
SUNDAY
TODAY
Direct Exchange Scholarships: Friday, Jan. 15, is last day for submitting applications Direct Exchange Scholarships 663-66. Applications should be sent to 214, Strong.
SATURDAY
Class AA High School District Debate Tournament, All Day, Kansas Union.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. "High Noon." Fraser Theater.
Tournament. All Day. Kansas Union.
Language Proficiency Exams, 1:00 to
3:00
SATDAY
Class AA High School District Debate
Swimming, 3:00 p.m. Kansas State— Here. Robinson Pool.
Tau Sigma Dance Performance, 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Concert Choir, 3:30 p.m. University Theater.
Carillon Recital, 3:00 p.m. Albert Gerken
Fraternities Sororities Clubs
Plan Now For
★ Dances
★ Dinners
Banquets
★ Social Hours
Call for Available Dates
Holiday Inn Restaurant
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Page i
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
APARTMENT HUNTING???
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★ Water furnished & heated
2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS COMPARABLY PRICED
STUDENTS WELCOME
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Phone VI 2-3416 - Day or Night
★ We're Filling Fast For Second Semester — So Phone Today
R
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Rock Chalk Work一
ONE OF THE problems facing the casts of the Rock Chalk skits is how to work a study schedule around a rehearsal schedule for those weeks of school preceding production of the show March 5-6.
"I'm going to stay on the Hill to study from 8:30 in the morning until lunch and go back for more studying until 5 p.m." Kris Berman said. "I'll have to use nights for practice. There will certainly be a lot of nights when I'll be up late studying."
"I'm planning on taking not more than 14 hours next semester," Bill Sampson said. "I'll also try to get all my classes in the morning so I'll have afternoons free for study."
One freshman who is playing a lead is hoping to arrange his class schedule to give himself more study time.
(Continued from page 1)
RICH DANIELSON, a veteran Rock Chalk performer from two years ago, said he knew from experience that it was going to be time-consuming.
Leads cast for the Delta Gamma-Sigma Chi production of "Grecian Kid Stuff" are: Electra—Kris Bergman, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Nurse—Suenell McKinley, Ottawa junior; Doctor—Jack Powell, University City, Mo., senior; Oedipus-Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park senior, and Assistant—Russell Calkins, Wichita junior.
Casting for the Kappa Alpha Theta-Kappa Sigma production of "Surfin' Sampson" is not yet completed.
"It seems after we get into rehearsal sessions, every amount of free time we have is for study," Danielson said.
With all the time involved in Rock Chalk rehearsals, what do the cast members expect to gain from their work?
Jack Powell, a two-year performer, said this of the production:
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
"ROCK CHALK calls for some sacrifice on the part of the cast, but it is also a sort of relaxation from study—instead of playing cards and ping-pong It is both a pastime and a social function; and in my case, it is perhaps related to my future plans."
A $00,000 grant has been given to the Department of Geology at the University of Kansas by the National Science Foundation.
To Beth Heppes, performing in Rock Chalk for the first time, it means a new and different experience.
Geology Institute Gets NSF Grant
The fund will be used to finance a summer institute of science courses for secondary teachers on campus and at the University's field camp at Cannon City, Colo. and will be administered by William M. Merrill, director of the institute.
"I'm going into it with the attitude that it will be fun," Miss Heppes said. "I've usually been on the other end of the show--watching instead of participating."
"The courses on campus will be for teachers with a minimum background in Earth Sciences."
--materials for undersea cables at various simulated depths, temperatures and ocean pressures. We also tested for resistance to marine biological attack.
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Coffee, Milk ... 10c
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French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Chocolate, Straw-
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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.
We were wary of
MARTESIA STRIATA!
The object of our concern was a small, wedge-shaped mollusk found in southern waters where we planned to lay telephone cables.
Like others of its genus Martesia (of the family Pholadidae), it is a borer.
Usually it bores into limestone or some other substance to find a home.
Would it—could it—bore into our undersea cables?
At the time, we were testing the performances of proposed dielectric
The testing showed that our cable covering wouldn't be attractive to pholads, and in nearly fifteen years of experience with undersea telephone cables we have peacefully shared the ocean bottom with them.
But we had to be sure we could.In the telephone business, reliability is
everything. We must do all we can to safeguard service from interruption. No threat is too small to ignore, not even that posed by a tiny mollusk.
Right now we've got other problems.
Out in the Dakotas, hungry squirrels and field mice are nibbling on our wires.
We have to run.
Bell System American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies
---
.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
1
HUNTING
SAFETY
A man walking with a shotgun.
HUNTING
HUNTING
JUNIOR HUNTING CLUB
ARE YOU HUNTING FOR A FULL-SERVICE LAUNDRY?
100
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HUNTING
Acme is a full-service laundry.
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And Acme is the only laundry in Lawrence with more than two locations. In fact, Acme has three.
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HUNTING
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Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
P-t-P Plan American Students Abroad Program
A way to learn about people and the countries of Europe is offered by the American Students Abroad program of People-to-People.
"It's a way to learn how to communicate with people although you don't speak the same language." Tom Shumaker, Russell senior, said.
Shumaker was one of 317 American students who participated in last year's program. These students were selected from 61 campuses in 22 states and the District of Columbia to tour Europe last summer as student ambassadors.
THIS SUMMER about 500 members of People-to-People university chapters will travel in Eastern and Western Europe and the Middle East under this same program.
KU students interested in participating in this summer's program must have applications in to the People-to-People committee by Feb. 15.
Those selected must be recommended by the chairman or campus Student Abroad committee. They will be judged on the basis of at least one of three things—work in the campus P-t-P chapter, participation in academic and extracurricular activities, and exhibition of interest in international affairs.
Shumaker, along with three other KU students made the tour in an auto camper. "It served as a hotel
and a cafe" Bob Lee, Topeka junior and one of the other travelers, said.
THE FOUR MEN, along with a student from Washburn University in Topeka, lived inexpensively by buying food in army commissaries and camping out.
The other two students were Rick Simpson, Lawrence junior, and Dale Sprague, McPherson sophomore, this year's chairman of the American Students Abroad program at KU.
"It was definitely a worthwhile experience. It opened my eyes to many things." Lee said. He also said the trip taught him many things about human relations, art, and politics.
Each participant prepares an itinerary and educates himself on the places he will visit. He will also attend orientation sessions at KU and in the United States cities of departure.
SPECIFIC ORIENTATION will be provided on the homestay program. This program lasts for three weeks at the beginning of the trip. The student stays with three different European families in their homes.
Cost of the trip varies from person to person. Last summer students spent from $700 to $1200 for the entire summer. By working, staying with families, and using student accommodations, the costs can be kept fairly low.
This year a choice of three programs will be offered. The Independent Travel program is for students interested in general European travel. They will design special area programs for themselves.
Those participating in the Home-stay program will make extensive contacts in a particular country or area for the first half of the summer.
IN THE UNIVERSITY Excursion program, homestay will be included.
ENJOY FINE FOODS THIS WEEKEND AT THE STEAK HOUSE "Where every meal is a feast"
They will also receive information about opportunities for work, study, and travel in Europe.
All ambassadors must be members of the KU People-to-People chapter and a dues-paying member of the National People-to-People University program.
VI 3-9753
This is for students as a group interested in going to less frequently visited areas of the world.
For more specific information on the three programs and costs of the trip, contact Dale Sprague.
Flights are scheduled to leave the U.S. on June 18, 19, and 20 and return August 27, 28, and 29.
Participants will probably begin attending orientation sessions March 1 at KU. Basic information about travel and the countries to be visited will be provided then.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansas
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
Freshmen Finally Fall
By Russ Corbitt (Sports Editor)
The high-scoring KU freshman basketball team ran into a bunch of shooters with even hotter hands, and suffered its first defeat of the season, 74-66, at the hands of the Missouri freshmen here last night.
KU, who hit for 78 and 77 points the victories over Chanute and Arkansas City junior colleges, hit a cold spell last night. The junior Jayhawks connected on only eight field goal attempts in the first half, and trailed, 38-25, at intermission.
Missouri, on the other hand, hit with deadly accuracy from the field. David Bennett led the torrid attack with six of nine field goal attempts in the first half.
THINGS EVENED out a little in
the second period, but MU still finished with a 43.3 percentage from the field and 73.5 per cent from the free throw line. KU was 36.6 from the floor and 46.1 from the stripe.
Bennett finished with 19 points, tying for game honors with KU's John Carter, who again led the Jayhawk scorers. George Yarnevich chipped in with 17 for KU. Jayhawker Bo Harris and Tigers Willie Lee and Tim Marting each hit 13.
KU did not get on the scoreboard until Carter hit a field goal with 17:47 left in the first half. The Jayhawkers never had the lead, as Missouri utilized Bennett's 12 points to forge to a 29-13 lead during the first 12 minutes.
Swimmers Host Wildcats At Robinson Tomorrow
The KU swimming team will host Kansas State in a varsity dual meet at 3 p.m. tomorrow at Robinson Pool.
The Jayhawks, pre-season picks to push Oklahoma for the Big Eight title, dropped both ends of a double dual meet against Nebraska and Iowa last weekend.
Kansas State enters the meet with one victory this season, a 58-37 decision over Washington of St. Louis, in the Wildcats' only previous outing.
KU's loss to Nebraska was the first conference dual meet defeat for the Jayhawks in two seasons. They went through last season undefeated, and finished runner-up to Oklahoma in the Big Eight meet.
The Jayhawks will face the big test early, when they host the Sooners Jan. 23.
CARTER HELPED narrow it to 31-19, but the teams traded baskets several times, and the Tigers took a 13-point lead to the dressing room at halftime.
The Jayhawks began nipping away at the lead during the second period. Carter hit a two-pointer at 11:47 to cut the MU lead to 48-40.
But then KU would hit a field goal, only to turn around and give Missouri two points on a one-and-one foul. The Tigers built the lead back up to 16 points, 74-58, with 2:17 left, but KU hit eight straight points to make the final margin eight.
"WE JUST didn't play well at all tonight," KU Coach Bob Mulcahy said in summing up the performance. "I feel we didn't get a 100 per cent effort all the time from some of the boys."
Rodger Bohnenstiehl, who lost his starting spot because of an injured ankle, got into the game and tallied six points before reinjuring his ankle in the first half.
"Rodger hurt us by not being able to play more of the game," Mulcahy said. "We were making a run for them with him in there, but when he hurt his ankle, the trainer said not to play him the second half."
Missouri is now 3-1, with the only loss at the hands of St. Louis. KU now has a 2-1 record.
The freshmen will take the court again Jan. 23 against Parsons junior college. The game will be at 3:45 p.m. in Allen Field House, following the KU-Iowa State varsity game to be played at 1:30 p.m.
Jayhawks Set Sights For Iowa State Again
The KU Jayhawks will be gunning for their 11th season victory and their second over the Iowa State Cyclones when the two teams take the court at Ames tomorrow evening.
KU, now 2-1 in conference play, hung a 72-55 defeat on the Cyclones in the first round of the Big Eight Tournament, as Al Lopes led the way with 17 points.
The Jayhawks are now 10-4 for the season. Iowa State is 4-9 on the season and 1-2 in the conference with a victory over Oklahoma and two losses to Oklahoma State, one in overtime.
THE JAYHAWKS ran up seven consecutive victories before losing at Colorado Monday. On paper, it appears KU should have little trouble starting another winning streak at Ames. But Coach Ted Owens is not overly optimistic.
KU Wrestlers In 4-Team Meet
KU will be one of four Big Eight schools competing in a triple dual wrestling meet tomorrow at Stillwater, Okla. In the afternoon-evening program, the Jayhawks will encounter Kansas State, Nebraska and defending national champion Oklahoma State.
KU will take on Kansas State and Oklahoma State in six-minute afternoon bouts, and will meet Nebraska in the night session which will consist of regulation nine-minute matches.
The OSU Cowboys have competed in 59 consecutive duals without a loss. They have not lost since late in the 1959 season, although there have been two ties.
Discover the difference in the '65 Chevrolets (As different from other cars as they are from each other)
POLICE CAR
CHEVROLET- As roomy a car as Chevrolet's ever built. Chevrolet Impala Sport Coupe
When you take in everything, there's more room inside this car than in any Chevrolet as far back as they go. It's wider this year and the attractively curved windows help to give you more shoulder room. The engine's been moved forward to give you more foot room. So, besides the way a '65 Chevrolet looks and rides, we now have one more reason to ask you: What do you get by paying more for a car-except bigger monthly payments?
Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe
CORVAIR -The only rear engine American car made.
You should read what the automotive magazines say can touch its styling. They say if you haven't driven a about the '65 Corvair. They're wild about its ride. They new Corvair Corsa with a 180-hp Six Turbo-Chaaaarged! think there's nothing else this side of the Atlantic that you just don't know what you're missing.
Drive something really new - discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's
Chevrolet·Chevelle·Chevy H·Corvair·Corvette
CHEVROLET
"We felt after seeing Iowa State that on any given night they can beat any club in the league." Owens said. "They are excellent shooters and play a control style of basketball.
"When they get an early lead on a team, Iowa State can control the tempo of the game. I thinfl Al Koch is as good a basketball player as there is in the conference."
Koch is the Cyclone scoring leader with an average of 17.5.
Forward Riney Lochmann remains the Jayhawks' top percentage shooter with a 53.8 percentage from the field, and 71.4 per cent from the free throw line.
Owens will have the Big Eight scoring leader on his side in the person of Walt Wesley. The 6-11 junior center is averaging 20.3 points for the Jayhawks, and leads the league with a 24.7 clip in conference games. He also leads the team in rebounds with 121.
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you should read this book
How to Buy a Move
This is your "Buyers Guide" for moving. It is designed to help you evaluate the services offered and to understand the regulations governing charges. It explains how an estimate is prepared and other factors to consider on your next move. Call or write today for your free copy.
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University Daily Kansan Page 9
Advance Work Begins on Peace Corps Week
Jim Adams, a past Peace Corps director in Africa, will arrive at KU February 3, to begin advance work on Peace Corps Week. Feb. 8-13.
Adams has also worked on the Washington staff in the African area and is now serving in the Volunteer Support section of the Washington Peace Corps office.
Names of other members of the Washington team have not been announced. Last winter Adams was a part of the recruiting team here.
"Information will be directed mostly toward juniors, seniors, and
Concert Planned
Tau Sigma, honorary dance fraternity, will hold their annual concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium. Students will be admitted free with their activity ticket.
"Peace Corps Week gives students and faculty an opportunity to learn about Peace Corps from persons who plan and direct Peace Corps programs and from volunteers themselves," she added.
graduate students," Donna Hannee, Junction City senior and chairman of KU Peace Corps committee, said.
Directors and volunteers will be available for speaking during the week. Faculty members will receive letters from the Peace Corps committee asking them to express interest in speakers during their classes.
The Peace Corps guests will also speak in the larger living groups and campus organizations. Speakers will be available to smaller living groups on a first-come-first-served basis.
"Hopefully Peace Corps Week will make students more aware of this new post-graduate possibility," Miss Hanneman said.
Prompt Electronic Service
on
TV Color TV Antennae
Hi-fi
Stereos
Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
- We Service All Makes -
RCA
Motorola Airline
GE
Zenith
Silvertone
Philco Magnavox Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
Requests for speakers should be directed in writing to the Peace Corps office in room 112 of the Kansas Union.
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
Other members of the Peace Corps committee will be doing special work before and during the week. Frank Munday, Denver, Colo., senior, is in charge of advertising Jacquelyn Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, will be in charge of publicity assisted by Kay Coffey, Harper sophomore. Special assistance to the recruiting team will be provided by Marc Plitt, Lawrence sophomore, and Marty Bird, Meade senior.
---
WE DELIVER
Steaks — Pizza (Large 14", Small 10")
Shrimp — Ravioli — Spaghetti
Italian Steak Sandwiches — Chicken
Salads — Broasted Potatoes
FAST SERVICE — HOT FOOD
---
VI 3-5353 La Pizza VI 3-5353
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE Hi-way 59 South VI 2-9445
SUNDAY MENU Serving 11:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
PAN FRIED FAMILY STYLE CHICKEN
- Whipped snowflake potatoes
- Cream gravy
- Home-style Bluelake green beans
- Crisp cole slaw
- Assorted relishes
- Hot bread & honey
- Hot coffee, tea, or milk
$2.00
- Hot apple pie or sherbert
Children $1.00
SUA
FRIDAY FLICKS
SUA
"HIGH NOON"
Starring Gary Cooper and Grace Kelly
Plus: THE SAGA of Wm. S. HART (SHORT)
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Coming: JAN. 22 - "NORTH BY NORTHWEST"
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan.15, 1965
KU Prof Explains Population Ills
The population explosion in the world today is probably the result of poor distribution of population rather than overpopulation, a KU associate professor of geography says.
Prof. Robert E. Nunley bases this on detailed mapping of the distribution of population in Central America. He has recently received a $70,. 900 National Science Foundation grant for 21/2 years further study in this area.
"IN ITS COMPLETED form, my research will show what has and will happen in population distribution, and will enable more intelligent decisions based on known consequences."
Using field observation, aerial photographs and census counts, he is now able to plot both rural and urban distribution of population.
Prof. Nunley spent last summer in Central America under a Ford Foundation grant for faculty members who specialize in international development.
Computer methods will be used to analyze descriptive statistics of population distribution.
With the assistance of several graduate students, Prof. Nunley is preparing 74 detailed maps, of four miles to the inch, showing individual houses, clusters of houses, major drainage, principle towns, transportation routes and boundaries of Guatemala, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Panama, and British Honduras.
THIS DATA WILL then be recorded on magnetic tape for computer determination of structure, distance, and dominant physical and cultural factors affecting the distribution of population.
--lead to effective population planning in countries other than those of Central America.
ENDS TONITE!
"Father Goose"
Granada
THEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5788
A FILM BY JOE LAMBERTON
Bob Cousins Fun presents
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The ultimate goal will be construction of simple projection models and approaches to complex models of alteration and control of population distribution.
Prof. Nunley will return to Central America for more descriptive analysis this summer.
His work is described by John P. Augelli, professor of geography and chairman of the Latin American Area Studies, as one employing new methods and techniques which will
"Dr. Nunley's work is a methodological breakthrough which can be a springboard for investigations in sociology, economics, anthropology and political science," Prof. Augelli said.
Fluent in Spanish, Prof. Nunley has been an intelligence analyst in Latin America and has done field research in Costa Rica. He came to KU in 1962
The TOWN CRIER
The TOWN
CRIER
Present to Lawrence
The Ultimate in
Paperback Books
Magazines, Greeting Cards, Gifts
912 Mass.
TERM PAPERS
FINALS REPORTS
15 DAYS TO GO
WE HAVE, FOR YOU...
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Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sandwiches, management, new air sphere. Party rooms available. Phone vi 3-9644-1901 W. 7th.
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 1-2791. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100.
tt
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 2-1791 1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q. If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try or buy them at $3.35 per order or $2.60 per 15m. HOURS, 11:00 a.m., tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510, 2-11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510, 2-11:00 p.m.
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE!
Karloff Flood at VI 3-3955.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes $1.85, brakes to handle, luggage racks to tie downs. SEE Bleivens at 7th and MICHI or CALL VI 3-0581.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Also Mon, Tues, and Frie, 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Ida. If
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking sth 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**
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric typewriters. Ernst Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E.8th. E 3-0151. ff
NEED A BOOST FOR MATH FINALS?
Math grad, student available tutoring during mat lab week, rate $3.00 per hour for appointments.
Mat hall, VI 2-1424, 1-even 12-05
Upholstery and slip cover service. Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made. Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment for stoves or drums or
loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 831
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
LOST
Tune up—Engine rebuilding-Complete
general work) Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
on all parts and owners Garage
1516 E. Main Street, KY-2906
Black topcoat with faint plaid design
Red Dog last Sat nite. CALLI
3-5700 1-21
University Daily Kansan
TOP CARS
These will go quick.
White with red vinyl interior, wide bucket seats,
automatic, radio & heater. A jewel. ... $1175.00
62 Rambler "400"
FOR RENT
61 Comet
Sky blue, automatic, radio and heater. Extra clean. ... $875.00
60 English Austin
4-door sedan, 4-speed transmission. Very good.
$595.00
Senior desires apartment mate for second semester. New 2 bedroom apartment. Your share, $40, plus $\frac{1}{2}$ of the utilities.
702 W 25th Apt. No. 2. CALL VI 3-8030.
Roommate Wanted to Share: Large four room apartment one block from campus. Please upper seat. Who wants to keep exposure down, SEE at 1142 Apt. Apt. 1, after 4 p.m.
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—1821. W, 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. 1821. W, 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private residence or evening master weekday, $70. Prefer senior or student call. CALL VI 3-165 -1-22
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments and phone contact. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
To Rent, a large room in a private home,
semi-prIVATE bath, quiet place, to a male
student, preferably a graduate or upper-
classman, 1419 Mass., V 3-3850. 1-18
53 Packard Clipper
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tt
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys
CALL VI 3-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
Spacious 2-room apt., shower bath, well furnished, warm, close to KU, in nice quiet house. To graduate or upperclassman. Reasonable rent. CALL VI 3-6857.
Highly Desirable Room for a Gentleman
block from床块 for a Gentleman
CALL VI 3-3077.
1-20
1. room efficiency, well furnished, 10
entrance, free parking, Phone Vl 3-6857
Too good to stay here.
$250.00
Large single room, linen furnished, hot
CALL1 VI 3-9556
1-18
BRITISH MOTORS
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or with one child, no pets. $60 per mo. wills Available. Jan. 20th. CALL VI 3-2402.
Room and Board  Very Clean. Very Reasonable. Mrs. Rsuffa  VI 3-9562. 1-21
Comfortable room, with private bath,
for graduate male student, in 1300 block
on Kentucky. $30 per mo. Phone VI 3-
4919. 1-21
1116 West 23rd Lawrence
FOUND
House for rent: furnished or furnished-family or men students, co-op. Three bedrooms, wall to wall carpetting, fireplace, spacious, in Eudora. $25 per student per mo. $75 per mo. minimum. CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
1 roll of expased colored film, found 1-3 times in Business Office at UDK, Pay for ad.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
FOR SALE
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
HAIRCUT
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
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI 3-4141
RISK'S
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive readings and materials. Revised for all classes, currently in use. The Thoft 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 V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
KU BARBERSHOP
Kent WC 27 Classic Guitar Pickup (Jack included), $12.50 new, hardly used, must sell for $9. CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102.
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
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivett. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Corning Ware: Brand new, never used. Will sell well below the retail price. If interested CALL Bob Monk at VI 3-7102. Hurry. Offer won't last long.
Delta Upson Frat. Pin for sale. A steal at any price. Real cool jewel. Also other gems for sale. CALL VI 3-2367 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. 1-19
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. Students will be in excellent condition. For further information RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. **ff**
1956 Ford, 2-door, V-8, standard transi-
new snow tires, heater, $150. Nothing b.
other. Also new 7-transistor school.
Also new 7-transistor radix
(standard)—$20. CALL I 3-8993. 1-2
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster, Distinctive.
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster, Distinctive.
$259, Central 3-6950, Toppe 1-20
$595, Central 3-6950, Toppe 1-20
WOULD YOU like to have 50% more usable room and 50% better gas mileage over your present standard-size car? A VW Microbus will give you both. I would the cleanest used Microbus anywhere; 1963; red and light gray; 9 passenger; 12,600 miles; excellent inside and out. $1,695. CALL VI 2-2696 to see. 1-21
1961 Chickasha Trailer Home. 50 x 10 feet, in excellent condition. New 20 x 9 awning. New wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession. CALL VI 3-8948-1-20.
Students! Own your own home. ABC Mobile in excellent condition, 8 x 45 feet. New shovel, vacuum and washer, and completely carpeted SEE at 623 Mo, or call VI 3-0033, after 5 p.m.
Milliken's S.O.S.
Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Friday, Jan. 15. 1965
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
AL LAUTER
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
SCUBA EQUIPMENT: Scuba tank with reservoir, back pack, boot, fins, mask, and regulator. All in excellent condition.
CALL Randy Senti at VI 3-6866. 1-15
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
1956 Ford, V-8, Standard Trans., real sharp, $175, 1956 Olds 88, very good condition, $295, 1954 Olds 98, new tires, $300, 1954 Olds 100, new trans, good transportation, $100, Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, Phone VI 3-1626, open evenings. 1-20
Milliken's S.O.S.
Balfour
. . P.S. They're Professional!
ALSO
TYPING
1959 Flat Abarth Zagato Green. Excellent.
$1050. VI 2-4242 after S. 320. 1-20
Typewriter for sale: Remington portable Quiet-writer in excellent condition. Priced to sell. CALL VI 3-0371 after 5 p.m. 1-20
1953 Chev in top condition. Many new
models have a 4-8360 or UN 4-3846. 1-15
Corvette at V1-2 9307 and UN 4-3846. 1-15
Fraternity Jewelry
VI 3-5920
1964 Mobile Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new. Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas. CALL I M 3-6231. tf
MILLIKENES  SOS—always first quality typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office machines do tape. p.m. 1021—$1.50. Mass. Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Requests rate, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be used on these or thesis. Perforated. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
OLD MISSION INN
ENJOY YOUR
t.g.i.f
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-555 CALL Betty
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well and use standard languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. **tt**
Form papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 1-6488.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer, CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI_3-0558
Experienced secretary will type term papers, manage client relations, especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VIVA.
Nypist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
your course notes, and provide you a
machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie
Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
Owners
Term papers, manuscripts, etc., typed on microfilm and digitized. 15-22 accurate and dependable service. 1-22
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
Experienced typlist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
HONN'S
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
Term papers, manuscripts, etc., typed by
mature and dependable typist. 1-22
2-0439
Complete Center under one roof
GRANT'S
Fast and accurate typing service; these-
term papers, reports, and dissertations;
formatting and documentation.
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Mrs. Musher at VI 3-1029.
1-18
FREE PARKING
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Drive-In Pet Center
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
-83568
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do exposition for students with Elsevier electronic rubbon typewriter. Betty Muskraft. 40 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
Theses or term papers done in my hom-
room. Send resume to KU in CALL M9, Oxford at cf 2-0673
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tt
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
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-228
WANTED
typing done by experienced secretary or 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ethel Hentlerson, 2655 Ridge Ct., at I 2-0122
Married couple to take over lease on 1 bedroom furnished apt. in Stouffor. Available March 1st. CALL VI 3-2720. after 5 p.m. 1-19
Female graduate student needs room-
mate to share apt. New, air-conditioned,
carpet rated. Resume for campus
neighborhood. Renr $475.
utilities. CALL VI 3-4565 after 5 p.m. 1:19
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! GI's Joe 61, Vermont. It
One or two girls to do a few hours of
work for a coin buzzer.
CALL VI 2-1258
1-19
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, two-bedroom apartment apt busu-
within walking distance of house. Tose,
PHONE VI 2-0133. 1-200
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Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 15, 1965
EVERY SOUL COL
IS LIKE A TINY D
DROP WITH CLEA
OUT WHICH R
THE WHOLE WELL
WORLD WOWAT
ULD THIRST. UGO BETTI ER
ABSTRACT INSPIRATION—Using words within the artwork to convey a message, Sister Mary Corita, professor of art at Immaculate Heart College, Los Angeles, now has her pop-art
silk screen prints on display in the Kansas Union. She uses the words of such people as Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, Martin Luther King, and the Bible.
Kansas Union Displays Pop-Art
Although at first glance appearing like an advertisement, the Pop-art now on display in the Union, has a message to tell, and this message is written within the artwork itself.
Under a disguise of bright colors and large letters, Sister Mary Corita (I.H.M.) includes within her silk screen prints messages of single inspiration, in which she quotes such people as e. e. cummings, Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, advertisements, Martin Luther King, poet Ugo Betti, and the Bible.
She ties in the overall design of the print with the message she is striving to relate, and titles it with one or several words printed with quite large, or quite small letters, depending on her purpose.
The one "man" show features two sizes of prints. The larger prints sell for $50, and the smaller prints for $10. They may be purchased through the Activities Director of the Union.
TWENTY-FIVE OF her silk screen prints, composed during 1964, are on display in the south lounge of the Union, where they will remain until the end of the semester.
Sister Mary Corita (I.H.M.) is a professor of art at Immaculate Heart College in Los Angeles, Calif. Her prints won international recognition soon after 1951 when she began to study serigraphy (silk screen painting) under the wife of a painter, Alfredo Martinez.
1960
HONDA
WE SERVICE AND SELL
- Vespa Scooters
- Honda
- Cushman Vehicles
- Schwinn Bikes
blevins since 1934
701 Mass.
VI 3-0581
Since then, she has participated in over 71 shows in museums, galleries and universities here and abroad and has won more than 35 prizes.
"Sister Mary Corita's appeal is sweetness without saccharine. Whimsical while instructive, her bold, beautifully executed designs and angular off-beat color point to an enormous talent which has responded full-measure to a unique environment." San Diego magazine said in a review of her exhibition.
HER WORK IS represented in the New York World's Fair by the Happy Beatitudes mural in the Vatican Pavilion and by an abstract in the Pavilion of American Interiors.
In her collection displayed on campus, she has taken advertising slogans, trademarks, and brand names used by Madison Avenue and has elevated them into spiritual messages, some serious and some in a light vein.
Sister Mary Corita was born in Fort Dodge, Iowa, in 1918, and entered the community of the Immaculate Heart Sisters in 1336. She has spent most of her life teaching art.
OPEN
for
LUNCH
11:00 a.m.
Specials Daily
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
Hi-way 59 South VI 2-9445
Fire Destroys KSU Auditorium
An early morning fire today of undetermined origin gutted the University Auditorium at Kansas State University in Manhattan.
The fire was discovered at 1:20 a.m., and by 2 a.m. the roof had collapsed despite efforts of the KSU fire department and two units from the Manhattan fire department.
This morning KSU officials were discussing plans to find classroom, studio, practice room, and office space elsewhere on the campus, Rochat said.
"The building is a total loss." Carl Rochat, director of the KSU news office, said this morning. Rochat said the Auditorium had been built in 1904 at a cost of $40,000. It housed a 2,000 seat auditorium, two classrooms, three music studios, four music practice rooms, and the main offices of the department of music.
When the fire was discovered curtains on the stage were blazing. Firemen succeeded in extinguishing most of those flames, but by that time the fire had started in the ceiling above the stage. Falling debris kept the fire fighters from gaining control and fifty minutes after the discovery of the fire the roof collapsed dooming the building's wooden interior, Rochat said.
The only items saved from the fire were a few office supplies and a few musical instruments.
CALAIS $200
ALSO TO $575
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Available only at
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
CALAIS $200
PORTRAIT OF A LOVE RING
Reservations!
HEY YOU! Don't Forget To Make Your Semester And Spring Break
*
J
ON THE MALLS
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Reservations for travel by air, rail, bus, or steamship. Visit or call soon.
CALL VI 3-1211
Experts to Rebuild Wichita Jet's Rubble
WICHITA—(UPI)—A hunk of engine and two burned wheels were recognizable. Most of the other pieces of wreckage could be held in one hand.
With nothing more than rubble to work from, Air Force investigators today began reconstructing a KC135 jet tanker that could not have been shattered more thoroughly had it been hit squarely by an anti-aircraft missile.
The plane took off from McConnell Air Force Base Saturday and three minutes later crashed into a quiet neighborhood of frame houses, killing all seven of its crewmen, and 22 civilians, one of whom was a woman carrying an unborn child.
AIR FORCE SECRETARY Eugene M. Zuckert immediately ordered the investigation and the blue-ribbon crew went to work within hours of the crash.
Every piece of wreckage that searchers found was taken to a hangar at McConnell Air Force Base where the experts will try to re-assemble at least a reasonable facsimile of the plane.
Lt. Gen. David Wade, Commander of the Second Air Force, was named director of the investigation. The board elected Brig. Gen. Murray A. Bywater, Commander of the 825th Strategic Aerospace Division at Little Rock Air Force Base, as its president.
"Our job will be to re-create the sequence of events leading up to the moment of impact and to examine every piece of wreckage that might have contributed to the accident's cause." Bywater said.
Bywater said yesterday the crew might have realized it was going to crash seconds before the impact. Wade said it was possible to speculate on the cause of the crash but "the investigation is still not far enough along to do more than that."
Among the experts was Brig. Gen, J. T. Robbins, who heads a four-man team of specialists from Norton AFB, Calif. Others came from Clinton-Sherman and Tinker Air Force Bases in Oklahoma, Offutt AFB in Omaha, Neb., Barksdale AFB, La., Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, and James Connally and Kelly AFB, Tex.
Bywater said it would take up to three weeks to re-construct the aircraft.
"WE WILL LOOK AT every shred of evidence available and listen to every witness we can find. I also have carte blanche authority to request the services of any Air Force, government or industry accident experts not already on our board, if necessary," Bywater said.
First phases of the investigation indicated there was no fire or explosion in the aircraft prior to the crash.
SOME WITNESSES REPORTED seeing smoke coming from the tanker as it screamed along at low level before crashing. But that could have been fuel the plane started dumping over Wichita State University, a mile away from the crash site.
The plane had about 80 tons of the kerosene-base mixture aboard for a refueling test mission with a B52 from the nearby Boeing Aircraft plant.
The KC-135 was regularly based at Clinton-Sherman AFB in Oklahoma but had been at McConnell temporarily for test runs with the B52. It was scheduled to return to its home base after the exercise.
62nd Year, No. 70
State Finance Solvency Tops Avery Priorities
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Second on the list of priorities, the governor said, should be improving the program of assistance to local elementary and secondary schools through the foundation finance plan
"The enactment of a foundation finance program and the financing of (it) together with the financing of other expenditures of state government are the matters of utmost urgency in this session of the legislature," Avery said.
He announced he would propose a first-year spending level for the program in his budget message and would make recommendations on measures necessary to finance it.
AVERY POINTED up economic and social changes that have occurred since he was a member of the Kansas House in 1951, and said the rural-to-urban shift was especially responsible for compounding fiscal problems.
TOPEKA — (UPI)— Gov. William H. Avery today ordered financial solvency restored to state government before Kansas embarks on "many new or expanded programs."
THOUGH OBVIOUSLY concerned about the state's money problems, Avery asked the 165 legislators to view his proposals as "opportunities for progress rather than . . . a crash solution to the state problems."
He said the advalorem tax can no longer be considered a catch-all to support all of the local tax revenue.
The new governor left little doubt that the grander, long-range schemes would have to wait until that was done.
Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
The governor told the legislators
"We must first set our financial house in order," Avery told a joint session of Kansas lawmakers in the traditional legislative message.
He stressed that the plan of action would be hinged on sources of revenue other than property tax, but deferred details until his budget message, expected in about one week.
After 'Blackout'
Cagers Face TV Tip-off
KU will tip off in front of television cameras at 1:30 p.m. Saturday in the first game to be televised from Allen Field House since 1958.
KU's last appearance on television came on an NCAA-sponsored broadcast. Since then the NCAA ceased to promote basketball broadcasts and has left it up to individual conferences.
The afternoon meeting between the Jayhawks and the Iowa State Cyclones has been designated "Jayhawk TV Tip-off Day" by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior and student body president.
THE KU-IOWA STATE contest will be the second Jayhawk game to be televised this week. The sellout KU-Kansas State basketball game at Manhattan will be shown at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday on WIBW-TV, Topeka.
Wayne Duke, director of the Big Eight Conference, has been instrumental in reviving televised basketball from the Big Eight schools.
Each school in the conference will appear at least twice in a Saturday afternoon "Game of the week."
"We urge KU students to use this day to relax before finals," Stewart said.
The telecast of Saturday afternoon's game originating from WIBW-TV will be shown from the east side of the field house to the west. TV cameras will be trained on the court and the KU student section.
The weather bureau predicted today it would be fair and somewhat colder through Tuesday. Winds will be northwesterly five to fifteen miles per hour diminishing tonight. The low temperature tonight will be around 20 degrees.
HALFTIME CEREMONIES, under the direction of the University Relations Office, will feature interviews with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior and recent Rhodes Scholarship winner,
Presentation of KU ID's will admit students to this Big Eight "Game of the Week" to be televised over a six-state regional network. Announcing will be Monte Moore of KCMO-TV, Kansas City, Mo., and Dev Nelson, WIBW-TV, Topeka.
Monte Johnson, assistant director of athletics, said he hoped the student section would be filled for the television broadcast.
Weather
and Ron Oelschlager, Marion senior and winner of an NCAA scholarship.
Other students involved in planning Tip-off Day activities are Mike Lemoine, Leawood senior and chairman of the Traditions Committee, T.J. Snyder, Independence senior and chairman of the Athletic Seating board; Sandra Fike, St. Louis, Mo., junior and chairman of the All Student Council public relations committee; and Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chairman of the Student Union Activities public relations committee.
Leaflets promoting "TV tip-off Day" will be distributed on campus this week, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student, said.
LEMONE SAID the heads of KU's three pep clubs, Jay Janes, KU KU's and Frosh Hawks, will be asked to publicize the game within their organizations.
Templin Men's Residence Hall is also making special plans for the game, Cummings said.
Cummings said between 150 and 200 Templin residents are expected to attend the game to support the Jayhawks. The "gang" will change from white to blue shirts, however, because blue photographs with less glare on television.
But he mentioned the failure to raise the level of tax sufficiently to support "future growth," boosting salaries of civil service employees in 1964, and the delaying of tax distribution to local agencies of government in order to finance the 1965 budget.
"Reports to your legislative budget committee have pointed out that in almost every year in recent times," Avery said, "the percentage increase in expenditures has exceeded the percentage in revenue."
State Board of Social Welfare for a one-mill increase to more nearly equalize county and state sharing of welfare costs.
"AT A TIME when we have financial problems of this magnitude, it would not be wise for us to embark on many new or expanded programs," the governor said.
Despite increased fee support for higher education, Avery said, substantial increases in the amounts of tax support for these institutions will be necessary.
"I would point out that any such increase . . . would be more than offset by the increased state contribution for financing the cost of public education," he said.
"Although the increased costs are somewhat staggering, it must be remembered that our college population is expanding rapidly," he said.
In the area of mental health, Avery recommended that one-third of the charitable institutions levy be made available to local units of government for the construction of mental health facilities.
However, the governor retained until his budget message his views on a request for additional state finance by Washburn University of Topeka.
AVERY INDICATED he was opposed to another request by the
Avery skirted the heated controversy on whether the state Judicial Act should be revised. He called only for "study and careful consideration for a comprehensive appraisal."
He also urged that the maximum levy for mental health clinics be increased from one-half to three-quarters of a mill and that it be used for construction.
The governor also took no position on congressional redistricting.
"I clearly understand that reap-ortionment is a legislative function and is beyond the direction of the governor," he said.
"At the state level," Avery said, "our Kansas Senate has met the test of the Kansas Supreme Court on the matter of reapportionment, and I believe that there is no issue there.
Will to Live Keeps Churchill from Death
LONDON —(UPI)— Sir Winston Churchill lost more ground today and slipped peacefully near death. His valiant heart faltered but his will to live persevered.
"Sir Winston had a peaceful night," a medical bulletin released at 5:50 a.m. est said. "He is a little weaker but there is nothing further to report.
Lord Moran, Churchill's personal physician and longtime friend, said the next bulletin would be released tonight.
The pressures of a stroke weakening circulation and old age sapped the 90-year old Churchill's dwindling strength as he lay in a deep coma.
TODAY'S REPORT heightened fears that the end was near
The prayers of millions around the world that he could rally dimmed with each successive bulletin. Only the great warrior-statesman's subconscious fight for life seemed to be delving the inevitable.
Asked if Churchill was able to take any nourishment, Lord Moran replied; I can't answer that."
THE CROWD OUTSIDE the Churchill residence, which reached a peak of 500 at times over the weekend, had dwindled to about 60 bystanders today.
Lady Clementine Churchill remained at Sir Winston's bedside or within call. Other members of the family continued to come and go as they have ever since Sir Winston's grave condition became known.
At one point last night all Sir Winston's children and grandchildren gathered at the house, prompting speculation death might be imminent.
A medical expert, meanwhile, said that although Churchill is dying he could live for days or conceivably longer.
"IT IS OBVIOUSLY a terminal condition," the expert said, "but it is usually the history of these attacks that if they are not fatal in the first 48 hours they can go on for a long time.
"In winter, however, one is likely to find that respiratory complication will set in and this will be the end."
The British Medical Association does not permit doctors to be quoted by name in most cases.
Callers at the Churchill residence this afternoon included one of Churchill's daughters, Mrs. Mary Soames, her husband, conservative former minister Christopher Soames, and four Soames children.
Ex-KU Player Found Dead
Elvin Basham, two-time all-Big Eight football guard although he only weighed 185 pounds, was found dead Sunday in the garage of his home at Oklahoma City.
Basham, 25. played for KU in 1959, 1960 and 1961. He was with the Oakland Raiders of the American Football League for a brief period in 1962.
POLICE SAID the death was a suicide. The former Kansas Citian died from carbon monoxide poisoning, officers said. His head was found near the exhaust pipe of his car.
Basham played in the post-season U.S. and all-American Bowl games in 1961. He was also a member of the KU team that went to the Bluebonnet Bowl in 1961.
Of Basham's death, KU football Coach Jack Mitchell said:
"This is a terrible shock.
"He was a tremendous football player. If he had weighed 20 more pounds, he would have been one of the most tremendous players in the United States.
"In the coaching profession, you figure a boy who played the way he did is the ultimate."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
Winston Churchill: Man of the Century
(Editor's Note: Sir Winston Churchill, 90, lies near death as a result of a coronary thrombosis suffered last week. The following is a historical evaluation of the great statesman's career.)
Almost one year ago Sir Winston Churchill announced that he would not run again for a seat in the House of Commons. The announcement was expected; nevertheless it created a stir, for it meant that the end of a great career was at hand.
WINSTON LEONARD Spencer Churchill was born Nov. 30, 1874, the son of Lord Randolph Churchill and his American bride, Jennie Jerome. By his own admission he was a troublesome boy and he early displayed the uncommon self-assurance and an obstinate and arrogant nature that later was to become a Churchill trademark.
At seven he was sent to St. James School; at 12 he entered Harrow. At both schools he was by far the worst student. He rebelled frequently against the discipline—once even smashing the headmaster's hat—much to the delight of his fellow classmates.
"That lad couldn't have gone through Harrow," a contemporary remarked. "He must have gone under it."
HIS FATHER THOUGHT Winston was untalented and it seemed that only the military remained. Winston finally passed the entrance examinations to Sandhurst, Britain's military school, on the third try.
"At Sandhurst I had a new start," he said. It was true and it showed. Entering at the bottom of his class, he was graduated eighth in a class of 150.
AFTER LEAVING THE army, Churchill ran for a seat in the House of Commons, but lost by 1,300 votes. Later in the year of 1899 he went to South Africa to cover the Boer War for the Morning Post. His subsequent capture by the Boers and his later escape won him fame and attention on two continents. Churchill returned, the most famous young man in England, and immediately won a seat in Parliament after a hard fight in his old district.
He was commissioned a lieutenant and saw his first action in Cuba as a war correspondent for the Daily Graphic. At Sandhurst he had had no training in guerrilla warfare, yet Churchill grasped its fundamental character in only three days as was evidenced in his dispatches.
In parliament he was one of the hardest workers for his party. But he broke with the Tories over the issue of free trade and in May of 1904 he switched to the Liberal party, which named him Under-Secretary for the Colonies when they won control of Parliament in 1906.
Winston Churchill was a young man on top of the world. It was time he took a wife. In 1908 he married Clementine Hozier. "Clemmie" was perfect for Winston, and some have called the marriage "one of the greatest of the century."
Moving to the Admiralty in 1911, he began the great shipbuilding programs of 1912-1914. Due to his foresight England commanded the seas from the outset.
During the war Churchill displayed his versatility. He pioneered developments in naval aviation; he saw the possibility of launching planes from the decks of battleships and British planes were the first to carry machine guns and to launch torpedoes from the air.
A PLAN TO KNOCK OUT Turkey and open a supply line to Russia was conceived by Churchill and, except for bad luck and bungling, it would have shortened the war and perhaps won it. Clement Attlee called it "the only imaginative strategic concept of the war."
But Churchill became a scapegoat. The Conservatives demanded, as a price for their support in Parliament which the Liberals desperately needed, the removal of Churchill. His party reluctantly agreed and turned him out. Unable to stand the inactivity, he went to France and was given command of a battalion of the Sixth Royal Scots Fusilers. He kept both his men and the villagers in a constant state of activity and excitement before he was called back to England.
Winston Churchill
Then came a period in his life that was known as the wilderness years. He turned to writing for a living and earned $100,000 a year from newspapers and magazines. During that time he wrote a monumental four-volume biography of the Duke of Marlborough.
A. E. H.
When the Germans overran Poland in September 1939, Churchill was placed back into his old position in the Admiralty by Prime Minister Chamberlain.
After the Nazis attacked Norway in 1940, Leo Amery rose in Parliament and repeated to Chamberlain the injunction of Oliver Cromwell: "You have sat too long here for any good that
Twice defeated for a Parliament seat, he was becoming discouraged when old friends persuaded the Tory party to forgive his earlier defection and take him back into the party in 1924. Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin named him Chancellor of the Exchequer, the number two post in the government.
Lloyd George, a longtime friend, named Churchill to the Ministry of Munitions at considerable political risk to himself in the last years of the war. There Churchill aided the development of armored motorcars for the trench warfare in France. It was a project he had pioneered and he saw "Winston's Follies" become a decisive factor in the last days of the war.
BY 1922 THE MOOD IN Britain had changed and the Liberals and Churchill went down to defeat. The enforced vacation from government gave him time to write The World Crisis, his four-volume history of the war.
At the end of his five-year period of service he agreed with his critics that he was the worst Chancellor of the Exchequer there ever was. So in 1929 he left office again, but retained his seat in Parliament, hopeful that some day he would become Prime Minister.
you are doing. Depart, I say, and let us have done with you. In the name of God, go!" Winston Churchill had realized his dream; he was in power after 40 years in Parliament.
On May 13 he made his first speech as Prime Minister to the Parliament. He began: "I have nothing to offer but blood, toll, tears and sweat" and finished with "You ask, what is our aim? I can answer in one word: it is victory at all costs, victory in spite of terror, victory, however long and hard the road may be..."
HIS GREAT SPEECHES followed one another rapidly. It was not their eloquence alone that held and thrilled people. In Churchill the people recognized the will and purpose, and perhaps even the conscience of the western world.
On June 18 France fell and he called for the united effort of the British people who stood next in Hitler's path: "Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will still say, 'This was their finest hour.'"
The English people held and Hitler abandoned Operation Sea Lion—the invasion of England. The German bombing of London even died out by the following spring due to the stubborn resistance of the British people and their leader.
the disease it had become, but the demands of the war dictated co-operation.
On June 22, 1941, Germany invaded Russia and Churchill, in a speech that night, welcomed Russia into the fight against the Nazis, despite his continuing distrust of the Communists. With a unique sense of history he had sensed the appeal communism would have and he hated
RUSSIA'S ADVENT INTO the war changed the world picture and in August of that year President Roosevelt and Churchill agreed to meet off the Newfoundland coast. Churchill brought with him the original draft of the Atlantic Charter mostly his own composition.
Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in December and brought the U.S. into the war. Churchill was greatly pleased. "To have the United States at our side was to me the greatest joy. Our history would not come to an end." And on a visit to the U.S. to discuss the war effort, Churchill, with the bulldog face and the black cigar, quickly won the hearts of the American people.
At this point in the war there was indecision as how to conduct the European front. The Americans favored a landing on the European coast. Churchill held out for Operation Torch—a campaign in North Africa. It was adopted finally by the Allies as the best solution. It became the turning point of the war.
THROUGHOUT THE LONG war years Churchill bore the brunt of the war effort. He worked tirelessly and, though older than Roosevelt or Stalin, he traveled to meet with them often. It became his burden to insure the co-operation of Stalin. It was over the role of Russia that Churchill and Roosevelt disagreed most. Roosevelt, flattered by the wily Russian, wanted to go easy with Stalin. Churchill urged a sterner approach to the Russians and history seems to bear his position out. Sterner measures might have prevented much of the Soviet expansion in the Baltic and Eastern Europe at the end of the war, although Churchill must assume partial responsibility for the final consequences.
The Russians were allowed to strike toward Vienna and Prague while the Allies concentrated on Berlin, the prime military target. Churchill had favored the Allies grabbing as much territory east and north of Berlin as possible and holding it until the Russians lived up to their promises.
VE-DAY CAME ON MAY 8, 1945. The Allies were victorious. Everywhere in Britain people relaxed for the first time in a decade. Eleven weeks later the world sat shocked as Churchill was cast from office following a Labor party victory in the elections.
He was crushed, but gamely led the opposition during the next five years. In foreign affairs he was still the most influential voice in Britain, perhaps even the world. In a speech at Fulton, Mo., in 1946, he became the first to recognize the existence of the Cold War and coined the term "Iron Curtain" to apply to the new threat in Europe. The Iron Curtain speech was met with indignation on both sides of the Atlantic, but the next few years saw the promulgation of the Marshall Plan and the founding of NATO.
Churchill again turned to history and wrote his six-volume history of World War II—a total
of more than a million and a half words. Sometimes he dictated 8,000 or 9,000 words a day to a huge relay of researchers and secretaries. The history, translated into 18 languages, won him a Nobel Prize for Literature.
IN OCTOBER, 1951, the Conservatives regained power. Churchill was back as Prime Minister. In April, 1953, Queen Elizabeth II knighted Churchill with the Order of the Garter, an honor he had refused at the war's end.
The greatest question was: "When will he turn the reins of his party over to a younger man?" Asked if he were considering retirement, he graffly replied: "Not until I am a great deal worse and the empire a great deal better." But on April 4, 1955, Sir Winston stepped down as Prime Minister, though retaining his seat in the House of Commons.
In 1963 President Kennedy proclaimed Sir Winston Churchill the first honorary citizen of the United States.
"A child of the House of Commons," read the proclamation, "he became in time its father. By adding his name to our rolls, we mean to honor him—but his acceptance honors us far more. For no statement or proclamation can enrich his name—the name Sir Winston Churchill is already legend."
LAST JULY A HUSHED House of Commons paid a last tribute to their departing comrade. Harold Macmillan came closest to the mood of the House when he said:
"The life we are honoring today is unique. The oldest among us can recall nothing to compare with him, and the younger ones among you, however long you live, will never see the like again.
"If I were to try to sum up his whole character, I can think of no words more appropriate than those which he himself has written:
IN WAR: RESOLUTION
In Defeat: Defiance
In Victory: Magnanimity In Peace: Good Will."
Sir Winston Churchill will go down as the "Man of the Century." Seldom has the world seen so versatile, so talented a man. He has been soldier, orator, statesman, author and a painter with talent enough to paint for a living. This man gave to the world wisdom, leadership and courage in a century of crisis that may well be one of the great turning points in the history of man.
FOR THAT Sir Winston becomes a legend in our own time.
—Rick Mabbutt
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
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Monday, Jan. 18, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Revue Auditions Tonight
Auditions for performers in between-act skits of the 1965 Rock Chalk Revue are scheduled for 7 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student and producer, said any student may attend the tryouts. He said those who plan to audition should bring their own material.
The Rock Chalk staff is looking for singers, dancers, a master of ceremonies and specialty acts.
Members of the staff will judge the auditions. A pianist will be available for those who need an accompanist, Caston said.
Police Course Begins
Forty Kansans are enrolled in a short course in Supervision of Police Personnel here Jan.18-29.
The two weeks of intensive instruction are based on the premise that police work is a business with the profit or loss measured in services to the public rather than dollars and cents, according to James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at KU.
The course was developed by the Traffic Institute of Northwestern University, which will supply the faculty.
All classes will be in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Foreign Service Speaker
Theodore Wertime, veteran United States foreign service officer and now editor of the Voice of America's "Arts and Science Forum," will give a public lecture at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
The "Arts and Science Forum" is the top effort of the Voice of America for distilling American thought of the 20th century for foreign audiences. It deals with the arts, humanities, and the sciences. Its articles are broadcast in many languages and are published in hardback and paperback book form for distribution abroad and in the United States.
His subject will be "Explaining the United States to the World."
Mr. Wertime's lecture next Wednesday is jointly sponsored by the School of Fine Arts and the School of Journalism.
BESGA Bill Presented
A bill incorporating the constitution of the Big Eight Student Government Association into the constitution of the Associated Students of KU was presented to the All Student Council Tuesday.
The proposed bill is an official acceptance of the association, Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, said.
By incorporating it into the KU constitution, withdrawal from the organization is also made easy, he said, should it become desirable.
Sponsors of the bill are Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore (Vox—men's large residence halls), and Schrey (Vox—men's small residence halls).
Robinson has been appointed KU coordinator for the BESGA. The bill will be considered at the next regular ASC meeting.
Experimental Course Taught
An experimental course, physical geology, is being taught at KU this year.
This course is designed as a section for students who have had both chemistry and physics at the high school or college level.
Anderson said he was satisfied with the results of the course and that students show an ability to do work beyond the ability of beginning students.
Lights for Parking
"The course is not intended to be an honors course," said Earl Anderson, instructor of the course, but is offered to take advantage of the background some students have had.
He also pointed out that this is one of very few similar courses in the country.
Lawton said, however, the administration believes there is increasing need for lights because more students use the area since the closing of interior campus parking zones until 11 p.m.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations, said no immediate action to light parking zone Y at night will be taken.
"The project is large enough that it has to be budgeted and approved." Lawton said. If the plan is approved for the upcoming fiscal period, he believes work could begin next summer.
Lawton pointed out that, meanwhile, planning for the lighting of the zone is going on. The planners are paying special attention to the location of the lot in a residential section. The lighting is being planned to produce the least amount of inconvenience to the neighboring residences.
The everyday usefulness of engineering can be illustrated by any number of household appliances.
Engineering Exhibits Take Shape
"Engineering Comes to Lite" will be the theme of the Engineering Exposition for 1965. The exposition will begin Friday, April 16th, and will end Saturday night, April 17.
Richard Coleman, Kansas City senior, is the chairman of the 1965 KU Engineering Exhibition, to be in Allen Field House.
COLEMAN SAID individual groups of students are planning exhibits. The amount of time spent on any project will depend on the elaborateness of the project, Coleman said.
Lincoln's Killer Sparked Inaugural
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—It's been reported but never confirmed that among the guests at Lincoln's second inaugural ball was a graceful, handsome man who had eyes for the ladies and vice versa.
His name was John Wilkes Booth.
A banquet will be the evening of April 17 in the Kansas Union. The speaker will be Charles Kimball president of the Midwest Research Institute.
Coleman said several committee chairmen have been selected. The publicity chairman is Sam Love, Pittsburg junior; the finance chairman is Eugene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., junior; Harold Marshall, Hollidaysbury freshman, is the transportation chairman; Billy W. Beyers, Overland
Park senior, is the banquet chairman.
Faculty advisors for the exhibition include Howard Rust, instructor of metal engraving; William Lucas, assistant instructor of architecture; and Lt. Col. Gerald E. Hallas, instructor of air science.
Coleman said several companies have been asked to set up exhibits in Allen Field House for the exhibition, but nothing has been definitively planned.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
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Over Cyclones at Ames
Page 3
KU Scores in Spurts to Win
The KU Jayhawks played cat and mouse with Iowa State at Ames Saturday night before finally downing the Cyclones, 72-60.
After starting the second half with a nine-point advantage, 36-27, the Jayhawks quickly extended the margin to 12.
Then the visitors from Kansas slowed up and the Cyclones drew to
within one, 43-42, midway through the second period.
Then it was KU's turn to run, and the Jayhawks suddenly ripped the nets for 12 points while Iowa State could manage only one. The winners were still pulling away when the game ended with the 12-point margin.
CENTER WALT Wesley, who was
The Beaver Shooters and the Laws stretched their Independent "A" intramural basketball records to 2-0 last week, as the Shooters defeated Battenfeld, 45-32, and the Laws rolled over UNCLE. 80-49.
Beaver Shooters, Laws Extend Perfect Records
Bob Nelson and Tony Schroer led a second-half charge by the Beaver Shooters, and finished the game with 17 and 16 points.
Tom Prelock hit 21 points, and Melvin Bloomfield chipped in with 18 to pace the Laws to the high-scoring victory. UNCLE was led by Shanks with 14 and McFarlane with 11.
IN OTHER "A" games, the Hoophangers downed the Smockers, 58-37, and Stephenson won by forfeit over Geology.
John Garber was the big gun for the Hoophangers, ripping the nets for 28 points. He tallied 22 of them in the second half to insure the victory. Wittenmyer hit 15 for the losers.
In the "B" league, AFROTC and the Grodies remained tied for the lead in their division, as they both stretched their records to 3-0.
THREE MEN scored in double figures to lead AFROTC to a 60-25 victory over Micro. Greg Wilder with 12, Glen McCubbin with 11, and Tim Buchanan with 10 paced the winners.
Three other "B" teams ran their records to 2-0. Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Kappa Psi, 37-25; Alpha Kappa Lambda downed Phi Gamma Delta, 40-27; and Sigma Phi Epsilon
The Grodies, led by Howard's 15 points, rolled to a 42-26 triumph over Battenfeld.
Cowboys Win Three Meets
In three matches with KU, Kansas State and Nebraska, only the Cornhuskers were able to score on the Cowboys. Oklahoma State shut out both Kansas squads and defeated Nebraska. 25-3.
The Oklahoma State Cowboys, defending NCAA wrestling champions, almost made it a clean sweep in the triple dual match they hosted Saturday.
The Jayhawks also lost their other two matches. The Wildcats defeated KU, 25-3, with Marc Ryan picking up KU's three points in the 130-pound class.
The inexperienced KU squad was able to score six points in its loss to the Cornhuskers. Bill Brackett, 123, and Mike Morgan, 137, each tallied three.
Kansas State defeated Nebraska, 20-6. in the other dual.
The next match for KU will be against Central Missouri State Wednesday at Warrensburg. Saturday, the Jayhawks will meet the Wildcats at Manhattan.
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handled Acacia, 47-25, behind the 19 and 17 point productions of Richard Gilchrist and Mike Ferrari.
MIKE HARDY scored a last-second basket to give Phi Kappa Theta a 35-33 victory over defending Hill champion Sigma Chi. Hardy's 12 points were high for the game.
In other "B" games, Tau Kappa Epsilon defeated Theta Chi, 32-17; and the Bohongers ripped Stephenson, 44-12.
held to 12 points by the Cyclones in the Big Eight Tournament, broke loose for 26 Saturday to lead the Jayhawks. KU also got double-figure scoring from Riney Loehmann with 15. Del Lewis with 12 and Al Lopes with 11.
The TKE's showed balanced scoring en route to the victory, as Glen Barnard and Hank Krueger each contributed 10, and Jim Wheatley followed with nine. Theta Chi's Bob Lynn took game scoring honors with 12.
In "C" games, it was Lambda Chi Alpha over Sigma Phi Epsilon, 30-24; Phi Delta Theta No. 4 over Phi Kappa Sigma, 38-30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 over Delta Tau Delta No. 2, 43-14; Kappa Sigma over Sigma Chi, 29-25; Beta Theta Pi No. 2 over Sigma Nu No. 3, 48-12; Phi Gamma Delta No. 2 over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 32-26; and Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 over Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, 34-29.
CIF over Ellsworth 3S, 44-17; Ellsworth 6N over JRP No. 5, 22-21; Laws over Co-opers by forfeit, and Pearson over Ellsworth 1N by forfeit.
The Jayhawks will go against Kansas State Wednesday night, and the Wildcats will be one of the few teams that can match the height of the KU team, led by 6-11 Wesley.
"The defense has to make up its mind whether it wants to stop shots from the outside or the inside. Luckily, we have been hitting well enough from the outside to win," Owens said.
"I am not worried about any team, including Kansas State, using a zone defense to bottle up Wesley," KU Coach Ted Owens said last night.
Lopes, who had been unable to connect on a shot from the field in the previous Colorado game, missed his first few attempts against Iowa State. But the 6-5 guard apparently found his eye midway through the first period, and finished with 11 points.
THE JAYHAWKS, now 3-1 in the conference and 11-4 overall, hit 43 per cent of their shots from the field Saturday, while the Cyclones were connecting on 39 per cent.
"Al worked hard on shooting between the Colorado and Iowa State games, and apparently worked out the difficulty. The important thing is that he didn't lose confidence in his shooter's."
"When a boy has all the basic skills of shooting, it is usually something small that makes him have a bad night," Owens said.
Saturday afternoon, the Missouri Tigers defeated Kansas State in a locally televised game. KU downed the Tigers at Lawrence last week, but the KU-KSU game Wednesday is expected to be another bitter intra-state match which could go either way.
Swimmers Down KSU
The KU swimming team scored its first victory of the season Saturday with a home dual triumph over Kansas State. 59-35.
The Jayhawks earned four individual first places, and won both relays. Don Pennington was a double winner for KU with victories in the 200 butterfly and the 500 freestyle. He also placed third in the 160 individual medley.
KU's other firsts were earned by Steve Brooks in the 60 freestyle, and Bill Johnson in the 200 backstroke. The 400 medley relay team of Johnson, Mike Downey, Tom Hutchinson and Dick Bisbee, and the 400 freestyle team of Brooks, Pete Stebbins,
Second-place honors captured by KU swimmers were Stebbins, 200 freestyle; Johnson, 60 freestyle; Downey, 160 individual medley; Dave Richin, diving; Bisbee, 100 freestyle; Downey, 200 backstroke, and Stebbins, 500 freestyle.
Bisbee and Gary Nelson defeated the Wildcats' relay teams.
The next meet for the Jayhawks will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at Robinson Pool, when they host the defending conference champions from Oklahoma. KU has been picked as the strongest contender to push OU for the title this season. The Sooners will be at Manhattan for a meet with Kansas State Friday.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
High School Size Affects Students
By Corinne Newberry
If you came to KU from a large high school, you probably feel the curriculum and facilities offered you were a big help in preparing you for college.
But if you graduated from a relatively small school, chances are you wouldn't trade your experiences and friendships there for anything.
TWO KU PSYCHOLOGY PRO-
fessors, Roger G. Barker and Paul
V. Gump, have done research and
written a book on the subject en-
titled "Big School, Small School."
The question of school consolidation—doing away with a number of smaller institutions to form one large one for the community is a controversial one among educators, many feeling that a wide variety of courses and a large teaching staff are the only answers to growing population pressures.
Their purpose was not to present any solution to the question, but merely to look at the effects of various school sizes on the students themselves—their participation in extracurricular activities, their general enthusiasm, and the richness of their experiences. The project was begun in 1960, and carried out by the Midwest Psychological Field Station at Oskaloosa.
The results of their research show that although the large
school may offer a great deal more opportunities, a much larger proportion of students in smaller schools have active, demanding roles in such things as student government, dramatics, journalism and musical activities.
"My major contribution to the research," Professor Gump said, "was concerned with the non-classroom settings (the book's term for extracurricular activities), and their levels of importance in one big school against five small ones.
"THERE IS A TREMENDOUS difference," he said, "between sitting in a gym rooting for a basketball team, and actually playing on the team. That's about the best way to explain what we studied. We didn't try to measure the academic competence of any schools, or of their instruction."
Although it was found that large schools go to more affairs, since there are more offered, students in small schools attend a greater variety of outside activities and take more leading, demanding roles in them. The authors illustrate this by saying that when there are 300 junior involved in a class play, perhaps 50 to 75 will be chosen as actors, the rest will watch. But in a Junior class of 23, probably all will be actors or at least stagehands or musicians.
"In a small school," Professor
Gump said, "more people participate actively because more people are needed. The school paper needs a boy because he knows how to write about sports. The basketball team needs him because he can play. Perhaps he's a member of the band, too. Because he knows he is needed, he develops a real feeling of responsibility about his school."
Small school students, when asked about their satisfactions with non-class "settings" frequently gave challenge, self-improvement, and "being important" as their reasons for joining.
THE RESEARCH IN "BIG School, Small School" also showed that students in small schools get different kinds of satisfactions from their outside activities than those in large schools. This is again because, the authors say, being a "performer" in a club is different from merely being a member.
Large school students, the book says, usually gave answers connected with belonging to "something big." Their satisfactions were usually derived from someone else's action.
ALTHOUGH PROFESSOR Barker was unavailable for comment, his wife took an active part in the research and said she felt the project was necessary because of the viewpoint many people hold about small schools.
Local Republicans Comment:
Qualified Unity Support
By John Sharp
Local Republican leaders are hopeful that the two wings of their party can rally to the support of the new Republican National Chairman, Ray Bliss of Ohio.
All local leaders interviewed said they assumed a party split at the national committee meeting has been avoided by the replacement of Dean Burch. Local conservatives expressed disappointment at what they saw as a compromise, but said they thought the move was necessary to avoid an intra-party war.
Leaders of both wings of the party voiced some doubts as to whether some elements of the other wing would support the new leadership of Ray Bliss.
Mrs. Wilson, county vice chairman, said, "I think the job belonged to Mr. Bliss to begin with. If things
J. D. KING, DOUGLAS COUNTY Republican Chairman; Mrs. Mary Wilson, vice chairman; Morris Kay, 3rd District Goldwater Chairman; and three KU Republican leaders commented on the change.
Douglas County Chairman King said, "It seems like the party is moving forward. Mr. Bliss will definitely be acceptable to all wings of the party."
Official Bulletin
Summer Scholarships to Norway: The "Sons of Norway Benefit Society" offers two scholarships for study at the International Summer School of the University of Oslo for summer 1965. Information available at .306 Fraser Hall.
Water Well Drillers Institute, All Day Kansas, Union
Dr. L. W. Seagondollar. 155 Malott.
*Student Recital*. 8:00 p.m. David Holloway, baritone; Martha Randall, soprano, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Supervision of Police Personnel Conference, All Day. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus, Tues., Jan. 19. Mr. Byron Deter with Kansas City, Mo., will interview both elementary and secondary candidates.
Water Well Drillers Institute, All Day Kansas. Union.
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m.
Films. Public welcome—purpose is to teach about American society. 24N Strong.
Christian Science College Organization,
730 Anforth Chapel, Chapman University,
Impiperters, Canterbury
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship, 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
had gone differently at the convention he would have been appointed originally."
"I don't think members of the ultra-conservative wing of the party, such as the John Birch Society, will accept Bliss. They don't recognize compromise. They recognize only one way, and that is their way," said Mrs. Wilson.
MORRIS KAY, 3rd District Goldwater chairman, said he thought all wings of the party would support Bliss.
"I would hope the liberal wing of the party would support him," said Kay.
Kay said he did not think Senator Goldwater had relinquished control of the party.
"I think Mr. Burch would probably have had enough support in the national committee to remain as chairman, but he might not have had enough support to be effective," said Kay.
KAY SAID, "THE image of the Republican party is built in Congress, not by the national chairman. The party is going to have to be an effective opposition party, and develop some positive policies."
"We are definitely influenced when we look at good or bad school buildings," Mrs. Barker said. "Often the conclusion is that kids in a good-looking school must be having better experiences. Too often, we don't bother to ask the kids.
"It will take five or six months to tell how effective the party's new leaders in Congress are, Kay said.
Bill Porter, KU CYR chairman and Topeka sophomore, said, "I've heard a lot about Bliss in organization circles, and have always been
"I believe the conservative wing of the party will support Bliss. They've always supported moderate candidates," Porter said.
impressed with the tremendous job he has done in Ohio."
"When you say a school is good or bad," Mrs. Barker said, "you have to say 'good or bad for what?' Just knowing the kind of curriculum a school offers doesn't tell us what kind of students that school is producing."
THE EDITOR OF the Collegiate Young Republicans Newsletter, Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore, said, "I think Mr. Bliss is the best possible replacement from among professional politicians."
Miner said, "I can see no reason to find an executive director to preside over party organization work since Bliss is an expert on party organization."
"I'd rather have seen Bob Taft, Jr., or Richard Nixon made national chairman, and Ray Bliss made executive director to replace John Grenier of Alabama who resigned. I don't know if an executive director will be appointed or not," said Miner.
COMMENTING ON WHETHER the seven new Republican U.S. representatives from Ga., Ala., and Miss., would support Bliss, Miner said, "Southern Republicans will support Bliss, but I don't know about Southern segregationists."
Judy Collins, a member of Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative youth group, said, "I would rather Mr. Bliss replaced John Grenier as executive director, and Burch remained as national chairman, if a compromise was necessary."
ANOTHER SUBJECT DISCUSSED in the book is the amount of obligation students in various size schools felt toward their schools
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"Large and small schools have 'marginal students.'" Professor Gump said. "These are the students who don't have much academic success, who have a high drop-out rate. We found that in small schools the marginal students felt just as much responsibility about the school as those who had good academic records, whom we called 'regular students.' But in the large schools, we found the marginals were also socially marginal." When students didn't feel needed, Professor Gump said, they seemed to lose interest in the affairs of the school.
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"People seem to feel these days." Professor Gump said, "that we've got too much ruralization in our school systems. They say it's time to cut down on provincialism. I suppose, too, that one large school in a community is more convenient from an administrative point of view. But I think our studies show that convenience isn't always the answer."
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Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Page 7
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, used for classes. Formerly known as the Thetis Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Delta Upsilon Frat. Pin for sale. A steal at any price. Real cool jewel. Also other gems for sale. CALL VI 3-2367 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. 1-19
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. t
G.E Electric Clock Cut to $2.00 plus tax
Ray Stoneback Stickcase - Clearance - 1.22
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1964 V.W., 12,000 miles, radio and heater,
whitewalls, in excellent condition. Still
under warranty. CALL VI 2-1257. 1-22
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
WOULD YOU like to have 50% more usable room and 50% better gas mileage over your present standard-size car? A VW Microbus will give you both. I have the cleanest used Microbus anywhere, 1963; red and light gray; 9 passenger; 12,600 miles; excellent inside and out $1,695. CALL VI 2-2696 to see. 1-21
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster, Distinctive.
Morgan Plus 5 Roadster, Distinctive.
$95.9, CENTRAL 3-6950, Topek 1-20
$95.9, CENTRAL 3-6950, Topek 1-20
Corning Ware: Brand new, never used.
Will sell well below the retail price. If interested CALL Bob Mon at VI 3-7102. Hurry. Offer won't last long.
1956 Ford, 2-door, V-8, standard trans. new snow tires, heater, $150. Nothing is new in the school. Also new 7-translator radio (standard) - $20. CALL IV 3-8993. 1-20
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.住房在出租中,在excellent condition. For Further information RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
1661 Chikusha Trailer Home: 50 x 10 feet, in excellent condition. New 20 x 9 sawning. New wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession. CALL VI 3-8948-1-200.
Students! Own your own home, ABC
custom-built inc. exquisite,
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1956 Ford, V-8, Standard Trans., real sharp, $175, 1956 Olds 88, very good condition, $295, 1954 Olds 98, new tires, opa mechanic, $100, transportation, $100, Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-1626, open evenings. 1-20
1959 Fiat Abarth Zagato Green. Excellent.
$1050. VI 2-4242 after 5:30. 1-20
Typewriter for sale: Remington portable
Quiet-writer in excellent condition.
Priced to sell. CALL VI 3-0371 after 5
p.m.
1-20
1964 Mobile Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL VI 3-6231.
Married couple to take over lease on 1 bedroom furnished apt. in Stouffer. Available March 1st. CALL VI 3-2270. after 5 p.m. 1-19
WANTED
University Daily Kansan
Female graduate student needs room-mate to share apt. New, air-conditioned, well-lit apartment with quiet neighborhood. Rent $47.50 plus utilities. CALL VI 3-4565 after p. 5.1-19
One or two girls to do a few hours of
work. Call CVI 2-12588. 1-19
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, within walking distance of campus. see PHONE VI 2-0133. 1-20
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! It Gie's Joi 601. Vermont;
Tell me what you want.
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1 roll of exposed colored film, found 1-11-65 in J or Y Zone. Claim in Business Office at UDK. Pay for ad. 1-19
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THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sandwich management, new空气 sphere, Party room available. Phone 3-9644 1401. W7. Hickey vi
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
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BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. $2.60 per slab. HOURS: 11 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
PARTY TIME? Building available for
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friends coming this weekend? Looking or a place with good food at reasonable prices? HILDBREED RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, th and Iowa.
$CHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
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mounts SEE THEM at 7th and Mtfi
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it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Illicent Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Visit Tampa, and Sun and Sunde Mon., Tampa, and Fri. after 9:00 p.m. Illicent Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. thru-Fri-Or, or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
NEED A BOOST FOR MATH FINALS?
Math grad, student available tutoring during final week. rate: $3.00 per hour.
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1-20
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, automotive, or business machines.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151.
Upholstery and slip cover service. Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made. Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments and engines for drags, liftops or street. Fremont 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. 337 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private residence evening meal weekly. $40. Prefer senior or graduate student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
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1821. W, 24th, or CALL; IV, 2-3711.
FOR RENT
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments and catering. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations on CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
To Rent, a large room in a private home,
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Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tt
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys
CALL VI 3-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
1 room efficiency, well furnished, 10 min. walk from KU, quiet house, private entrance, free parking. Phone VI 3-6857. 1-20
Spacious 2-room apt., shower bath, well furnished, warm, close to KU, in nice quiet house. To graduate or upperclassman. Reasonable rent. CALL VI 3-6857.
Highly Desirable Room for a Gentleman Adult. One-half block from campus, CALL VI 3-3077. 1-20
Large single room. linens furnished, hot
large room. Kitchen. Appliance. Available.
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Room and Board. Very Clean. Very Reasonable. Mrs. Rumfell. V 3-9562. 1-21
Comfortable room, with private bath,
for graduate male student, in 1300 block
on Kentucky. $30 per mo. Phone VI 3-
4919.
1-21
House for rent: furnished or unfurnished,
family or men students, co-op. Three
bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace,
spacious, in Eudora, $25 per student
per mo. $75 per mo. minimum.
CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or one child, no pets. $60 per mo. utilities. Available Jan. 23rd. CALL VI 3-2402.
Room—Large, clean, near campus, 1201
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Rooms for Rent: For male students—1 single, and 3 double. Linens furnished. Dining room furnished. Cooking privileges. Vacant. Feb. 1st. 1-22 and $20. See at 1116 Tenn.
Apartment for Rent: Five room unfur-
rent. Call V1 - 1214. For Appointment
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Wall to Wall Carpeted Room, very quiet.
4 blocks west of the campus. For one or
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Oxford. 1-22
Pleasant 3 room basement apartment
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CALL VI 3-8344. 1-22
MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality
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Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. V1-2:1648.
Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
on Vacation Spots Throughout
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and understand English, and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tf
TYPING
the World
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
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-5594 CALL Bett
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— France and Germany —
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
— Tuesday Only —
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you access to a personal computer machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marielene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
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Term papers, manuscripts, etc., typed by
and dependable typist. CALIH
2-04393
1-22
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. typed on
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accurate and dependable service. 1-22
Fast and accurate typing service; theses
fast and accurate typing service;
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8108 **
**
will do typing in my home. Accurate,
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Expert typing on the papers, dissertations.
Experiential Entertainer-1029er
Miss. Mishler at VI 3-10-paper
1-21
experienced typist. Former secretary will
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Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-format paper writing for carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrau, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0914
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
Business Directory
AL LAUTER
HAIRCUT
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KU BARBERSHOP
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-23
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
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Call
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Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Ct. at V 2-1012
Thesees or term papers done in my home,
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CALL Mrs. Oxford at i 2-0673 **K**
**TT**
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, Jan. 18, 1965
APARTMENT HUNTING??? $8000 PER MONTH
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Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 71
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
Communist Bloc Meets In Warsaw Conference
WARSAW —(UPI) - The Communist leaders of the Soviet bloc in Europe today began their first summit meeting since former Russian Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev was ousted from power last October.
They were attending a session of the political advisory committee of the Warsaw Pact, the Communist equivalent of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
The official Polish news agency PAP said the session opened in the ornate palace of the Council of Ministers at 10:00 a.m.
The Soviet delegation was headed by Premier Alexei Kesygin, Communist Party chieftain Leonid Brezhnev, Defense Minister Rodion Malovsky and Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko.
It started amid attacks on West Germany and claims that the summit conference will strengthen peace.
The gathering, in a building where Khrushchev had been entertained before he fell from power, was the first of its kind and the first Red bloc summit since he lost favor in the Kremlin.
THE ONLY OUTWARD evidence that the rulers of more than 310
million persons in East Europe were meeting was the presence of security police and the large number of black cars parked in the palace courtyard.
Residents of Warsaw passing by bucked the wind without paying attention to the police or the cars. But western newsmen who tried to watch the building from across the street were ordered to move along.
Meanwhile the newspaper Trybuna Ludu, official organ of the Polish Communist Party, attacked the multilateral nuclear force (MLF) proposed for NATO by the United States. In the past the Communists frequently have criticized MLF as a ruse to give West Germany nuclear arms.
Trybuna Ludu also denounced West German hopes for reunification with Communist-ruled East Germany.
"THE SOCIALIST STATES oppose with their whole might these intentions, dangerous for peace," the newspaper said in a front page editorial.
It claimed the meeting "will contribute to the consolidation of peace, peaceful coexistence and international security."
Viet Nam Generals Boycott Ceremonies
SAIGON—(UPI)—Four generals named to cabinet posts today boycotted an official ceremony.
They explained they were too busy with military operations but one of them said he would not accept his cabinet post unless certain "conditions" were met.
The ceremony was the public presentation of Prime Minister Tran Van Huong's reshuffled cabinet at Gia Long palace, the official residence of Chief of State Phan Khac Suu.
But even before the ceremony a crack developed in the new South Vietnamese cabinet, reorganized yesterday with U.S. blessings.
THE AIR FORCE commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky said he met with Suu this morning to explain the conditions under which he would assume his post of minister of youth and sport. The key new ministry would involve dealing with South Viet Nam's restless students, who have been staging anti-government demonstrations.
Ky said one of his conditions was that the government adopt a "revolutionary" attitude declaring that only such a policy could enlist the popular support a civilian government needed in the struggle against the Viet Cong Communists.
THE FOUR generals had a meeting this afternoon in downtown Saigon only hours before the scheduled cabinet presentation.
Pending an official announcement of such a revolutionary policy, Ky said he was holding on to his command of the air force. It was understood, however, that the three other generals named to cabinet posts, would be willing to give up their military commands.
The newspaper also said the military might of the Warsaw Pact countries "stands on guard over peace and security."
"Any endangering of peace will meet with a resolute resistance of the socialist states," it warned.
The meeting was held in secrecy. But Western diplomats in Warsaw said the Communists might map plans to reduce East-West tensions under pressure of continuing hostility to Kremlin leadership by Red China.
Earlier today, the Polish press published Soviet notes to the United States and West Germany protesting alleged plans to sow the Western side of the Iron Curtam with nuclear mines.
In addition to the delegation from the Kremlin and the host country, the meeting was attended by Communist representatives from Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, East Germany, Hungary and Romania.
2 K-State Students Charged with Arson
MANHATTAN—(UPI)Two Kansas State University students faced second degree arson charges today in connection with a fire which destroyed the university's auditorium Friday.
Larry Sayler, 22, of 2635 N. 51st St., and William Shaw, 19, of 44 N. 18th St., both music students and both listed on college records as residents of Kansas City, Kan., were held in the Riley county jail under $5,000 bond.
Officers said Sayler, a junior, is a talented violinist, is choir director at a local church, and has been a leader in a student drive to obtain a new auditorium to house music and drama facilities. Shaw is a sophomore.
THE AUDITORIUM, built in 1904 at a cost of $40,000, had been the target of frequent student protests for several years. Occasionally during university convocations banners reading "Burn Down The Barn" were suspended from the ceiling.
Officers said Sayler was the author of numerous music reviews in the campus newspaper and that in some of them he charged it was impossible for musicians to perform satisfactorily in the auditorium.
The early morning blaze reduced the interior of the three-story structure to smoldering ashes and twisted steel. Only the limestone walls of the building remained.
OFFICIALS SUSPECTED ARSON almost immediately. A night watchman reported he found a stage door, which had been locked half an hour earlier, unlocked when he returned to the auditorium after the blaze broke out. Officers also determined that a fire extinguisher in the auditorium had been emptied before the fire was discovered.
Representatives from the Kansas Attorney General's office, the Kansas Bureau of Investigation, the State Fire Marshal's office, the University Patrol, police and sheriff's officers participated in the investigation, in which at least 16 persons were questioned extensively.
Churchill Hovers Near Death; Wilson Cancels Germany Visit
LONDON—(UPI)Britain prayed today for the greatest Englishman of the times.
Prayers for the fading Sir Winston Churchill were offered throughout the British Isles as the old statesman lay near death from a stroke.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr. Michael Ramsay, primate of the Church of England, called upon his countrymen to offer their prayers for the 90-year-old Sir Winston "as he approaches death."
Affairs of state were slowed by the old warrior's fight for life.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson postponed a planned three-day official visit to West Germany because of Churchill's illness. Earlier, he put off a Parliamentary statement on his economic plans and a television broadcast—both planned for today.
WILSON WAS to have gone to Bonn Thursday and planned to visit West Berlin before returning home Saturday.
Wilson's office announced the Prime Minister felt it would be "wrong" for him to leave the country while Churchill was fighting for his life.
Weather
The weather bureau forecasts partly cloudy skies and colder temperatures tonight and tomorrow. Winds will shift from southerly to northerly this evening. Low temperatures tonight will be near the 20 degree mark.
No new date for the visit was announced. But the West German government had said earlier it would "understand" if Wilson wanted to postpone his trip.
Wilson had planned to meet with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard to discuss Britain's plans for an integrated "Atlantic nuclear force."
PARLIAMENT ITSELF convened this afternoon after its Christmas recess with a special prayer for Sir Winston's recovery.
But special celebrations scheduled tomorrow to mark the 700th anniversary of Parliament were cancelled in deference to the man who rallied his countrymen to victory after their darkest hour of near defeat in World War II.
The boys at Harrow, Churchill's old school, offered a special prayer for the most distinguished alumnus. Queen Elizabeth II was kept up to the minute on developments.
The 90-year-old wartime prime minister spent a restless night and was believed at the point of death in early morning from the ravages of a stroke.
But at 11:46 a.m. (London time) today, Churchill's weary physician and lifelong friend, Lord Moran, told newsmen Churchill's condition had not deteriorated further during the morning.
THE ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERbury called upon all Britains to pray for Sir Winston "as he approaches death."
Lord Moran, himself 82, spent most of the night at Churchill's bedside.
watching his life ebb and apparently helpless to save it.
At the end of a $ 5 \frac{1}{2} $ hour vigil, Moran announced:
SIR WINSTON had a very restless night and his condition has deteriorated."
The doctor took four hours rest and then returned for another examination and then reported:
"In the four hours since the last bulletin there has been no further deterioration."
ANOTHER MEDICAL BULLETIN was expected sometime tonight but Lord Moran set no specific hour.
Washburn Coach To Assist Mitchell
The KU football coaching stan grew by one today with the appointment of Ellis Rainsberger to coach Jack Mitchell's staff. The announcement was made by Mitchell.
Rainsberger, who has head football coach at Washburn University for the past three years, produced that school's first Central Intercollegiate Conference football championship in 10 years last season. After dropping the 1964 opening game to Kearney (Nebr) State, the Ichabods rolled to eight straight victories. Rainsberger's career total at Washburn stands at 17 wins and 10 losses.
All-America Selection Surprise to Fred Elder
Probably one of the most surprised persons to read about Fred Elder being chosen as Academic All-Ameri can was Fred himself.
Elder, Wichita senior, first learned of his honor when he picked up the newspaper last weekend and read the article saying he had been chosen for the award. As of yet he has received no official notice from the authorities informing him of his honor.
Elder was one of two football players chosen in the Big Eight for the Academic All-America Football Team. first string.
A mechanical engineering major
with a 1.8 grade point average overall, he said, "I am very surprised that I was chosen for this award with that grade average.
"TVE STILL GOT the all-American dream of becoming rich and a millionaire." Elder said.
A tackle for the KU football team, Elder will be graduated in February to work as an engineer for the Bell Telephone Co. in Topeka.
Although maintaining a grade point average high enough for admittance to the mechanical engineers' honorary society, Elder does not spend all his time studying.
In the fall much of his time is oc-
KANSAS
Fred Elder
cuped by football, but he likes to spend his rare spare time with his hobby.
"I enjoy hunting but I don't usually have time for it," Elder said, "I have a gun collection that I like to fool around with when I have time. I have a few stashed around the house here."
"I JUST STUDY whenever I can," he said. "If I get tired of studying I
Depriving Elder of his spare time are his last study efforts before graduation in February. But even with graduation so near, Elder does not map a rigid study program for himself.
quit and maybe waste a half hour or so."
Elder's wife, Jane, is a KU graduate, teaching the fourth grade at Linwood.
Elder, married a year ago last December, received a 2.65 grade point average the semester following his marriage.
When asked if he thought marriage had influenced his grades, he replied, "I think it helped quite a bit. My wife was also in school so that made it a little bit easier to study."
Elder, a wrestler last year, has also been chosen for the academic Big Eight, honorable mention.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1903
Y   ▲   E  I  L  M
American Spirit Dead?
WHO SAYS American spirit is dead?
Sure, we're involved in big business, big government, big labor, big universities, big media... indeed big almost everything. But isn't this really one example of the spirit of America?
EACH DAY scientists spend hours in a laboratory, huddled over a microscope trying to find the clues to the control of heart disease and cancer. What is spirit if this isn't?
The big corporations spend millions of dollars each year trying to develop better products to make our homes more comfortable and our jobs more pleasant. Spirit...
Everyday a man goes to work. He works for his own satisfaction, taking pride in his products. He works to provide a home and living for his family. This is spirit . . . the kind of spirit that built and maintains America.
It's the critics who say that America has fallen into a rut,has become too mechanized,and has forgotten the good ol'days who just don't know where to look for this spirit.
There isn't a World War going on now, but almost every day men are killed in the damp jungles of Viet Nam. Isn't this spirit?
CHILDREN IN SCHOOLS, students in universities each day strive to develop their minds
and ideas so that they can make, for their generation, a better life than they know today.
Each day a mother instructs her child. She spanks him when he is bad, gives him a butter and sugar sandwich when he is good—but she is training him in the principles which will make his life productive rather than destructive.
WE DON'T HAVE to wave flags, beat drums or become martyrs to demonstrate the spirit that has built America. We show it in our everyday life.
Sticking to the everyday tasks in the hopes that as the result of our work our lives, and the lives of those who follow us will be better off is the spirit that helped make America a great nation.
IT'S THE ORDINARY THINGS that the critics overlook . . . they are looking for the discrepancies in society, and for the examples of apathy in life today. They look above and beyond the activity and the spirit that keeps America running and great . . . the daily job of the father, the devotion of a mother, the dedication of a people to their lives and the lives of those around them . . . the American spirit.
Bobbetta Bartelt
LBJ's Policies Face Checks
PRESIDENT JOHNSON drew a general picture of his Great Society in his State of the Union message last week. Without a doubt the attainment of the Great Society as envisioned by the President will require some new measures in a number of fields such as medical care for the aged and increased government aid for education.
The greatness of Johnson, or as Americans have a tendency to measure it - his success - will depend largely on whether or not he can achieve those goals he has outlined to the nation.
THE ROAD to presidential success is not an easy one, for it is beset by a number of roadblocks and obstacles that can wreck his policies and programs.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON IS beset by many of the same limitations under the Constitution that others before him have faced. Chief among those are the provisions that create a separate judiciary and a separate legislature, each with its own bundle of powers—many of them counter balancing ones.
For example, Congress has the responsibility of financing legislative programs after enacting them into law, with, or without, the consent of the president. To be sure President Johnson can influence appropriations, yet the nation's purse strings are controlled chiefly by a source other than himself.
President Johnson faces the possibility of Supreme Court action on his programs. Judicial review, the act of the court in ruling on the constitutionality of a law, is another potent limitation on presidential powers.
The second restriction on the presidency and, except for Constitutional ones, the most pervasive is the concept of presidential power and the nature of the office carried by the president himself. The concept he holds of his office is a vital determinant of the success of his programs. In invariably the presidents judged to be great have been men who regarded the presidency as a call for dynamic leadership of all phases of the
nation, including Congress and the American public.
IN GREAT PART a president places restrictions on his power because he either is unable to see the nature and scope of his powers or is unwilling to use them. For these reasons America has had a Franklin D. Roosevelt who enhanced his calling and a Dwight D. Eisenhower who performed only a caretaker role rather than that of an innovator.
THOUGH NOT A CAREtaker, the President will never be an innovator in the Jackson-Roosevelt sense. He lacks the depth and breadth of vision to dream the great dreams. He is a a doer, driven by the art of the practical which usually means compromise. This is a necessary quality in a leader, but it usually precludes radical experimentation and change.
ANOTHER SOURCE OF limitation is that of public opinion. This is an ephemeral, slippery thing at most times, but it can rise in sudden, righteous anger and force a president to back down.
PUBLIC OPINION is not usually felt or exerted in day-to-day decision, but rather on matters that are seen by the people as having symbolic value. At best public opinion is a broad boundary line over which no president, regardless of his popularity rating, may step with impunity. Nevertheless, public opinion and especially that engendered by special interest groups limits and restricts the president's use of his powers and President Johnson will be no exception.
President Roosevelt launched his New Deal and it was met with cautious acceptance because the economically stricken nation was in a mood for immediate easing of its plight. But the same people howled in protest over his plan to raise to 15 the number of justices on the Supreme Court. The "court packing plan" stirred the country and letters, telegrams, and cables poured into the White House in protest.
ANOTHER AND LITTLE known restriction is found in the bureaucratic organization of the federal government. Although
the heads of agencies and the members of the Cabinet are directly responsible to the president, it does not follow that they carry out his will with zeal or even willingness.
Unless a presidential order is seen as unambiguous in meaning, clearly comes from the President himself, is widely publicized and the man receiving the order has every means necessary to carry it out and has no apparent doubt of the president's authority to issue it, is not easily subject to execution.
IN A LARGE BUREAUCRACY that is sometimes inefficient at best there are certain to be many cases in which the above factors favoring compliance are absent. In turn compulsion to act is lacking and the presidential order or program can become bogged down. It demands constant persuasion to oblige people to do on their own responsibility what the president wishes.
Though President Johnson is stronger in this area it still remains to be seen if he can handle his own people and the entrenched Civil Service employees with enough skill to insure that the machinery of implementation is oiled well.
The success of President Johnson's policies will be measured by how well he handles those restrictions placed on his powers by the other branches, the Constitution, public opinion and his own bureaucracy. Further limitations will be added by the focus he takes of his powers as president.
JOHNSON HAS SAID he plans to reorganize the executive branch, and this should help; but despite his ability as a compromiser, he will find the task more difficult than he supposed.
Rick Mabbutt
THE WEIGHT OF THOSE limitations is heavy and President Johnson will be measured a success or a failure on his ability to counter balance them and concentrate his own powers well enough to achieve his goals of a Great Society despite the fetters that would impede such progress.
L.B.J. INAUGURAL
JAN. 20, 1965
EPUCATION MESSAGE
IMMIGRATION MESSAGE
FOREIGN AND MESSAGE
DISAKKEMENT MESSAGE
HEALTH MESSAGE
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WARHUNTER DAY
"Darndest Pre-Inaugural Parade I Ever Saw"
The People Say...
IN MY $3\frac{1}{2}$ YEARS at KU, I have been able to attain a respectable academic record by conforming to KU's "liberal method of education" memorizing and parroting. FACTS and not ideas are the stuff good grades are made of. Freshman initiation quickly made this evident through its graduate instructors and large classes.
Editor:
I TRUDGED through three semesters of cookbook English, made uninteresting by three equally uninterested graduate students, who mechanically graded a subsequently uninterested undergraduate. I have experienced one stimulating English course taught at another university, so I know it is not a complete impossibility.
GRADUATE STUDENTS are not the only participating members of the cookbook method of teaching and grading. Due to their large classes, uninterest, research demands, and/or plain incapability, many of the faculty use the cook-book method, seasoned with multiple choice, fill-in-the-blank, and true-false tests. The development of ideas is in spite of and not stimulated by this method of teaching.
THERE ARE A FEW INSTRUCTORS who encourage thinking and reasoning beyond memorizing. The National Science Foundation Undergraduate Research Program not only encourages individual thinking by means of a research problem, but it also encourages the student to correlate facts and finally to attain a visible result.
IT IS BECAUSE of these few instructors and an unusual opportunity, such as the NSF Undergraduate Research Program, that my diploma will mean something more than a piece of printed paper bringing a sigh of relief to another senior, who has received a "liberal education" in Facts from the University of Kansas.
Curtis Harris Anthony senior
Editor:
SATURDAY. January 9, at the KU-Missouri basketball game, the ambulance service sent two 1955 cars which arrived nearly 30 minutes after the game had started. The people with these cars wore various outfits including an old sweatshirt and brown ski jacket. If this company requires 30 minutes to find a scattered crew for a prescheduled University event, how long might it require to service an accident where several ambulances are needed immediately?
IT IS MY UNDERSTANDING that recently one of our Lawrence citizens was interested in establishing a new ambulance service in Lawrence. I also understand that he would have three 1965 ambulances and a full-time crew to operate them.
IT IS THE RESPONSIBILITY of the Lawrence City Commission to provide a contract and select an individual to supply ambulance service. When the present contract expires, I hope the Commission will consider all persons interested in obtaining this contract.
PROTECTION AND SERVICE to the community should be the goals of an ambulance company. The oldest company is not necessarily the best.
Sincerely, Peter Edlund
Dailij Fransan
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-364, 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
Roy Miller
Roy Miller Managing Editor
Don Black, Leta Cathcart, Bob Jones, Greg Swartz, Assistant Managing
Editors; Linda ellis, Feature-Society Editor; Russ Corbitt, Sports Editor;
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.
SAFETY
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Chancellor Urges Women to Pursue Knowledge
KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said last night that not enough women are pursuing higher education.
REGARDING THE high school achievements of women, he pointed out that some studies reveal twice as many women as men rank in the upper ten per cent of their class.
In the text of a speech prepared for delivery at the annual meeting of the Campfire Girls Sunflower Council at the YWCA in Kansas City. Chancellor Wescoe charged that the American society still contains remnants of the idea that the woman's place is in the home, and that a college education is a luxury for the American woman.
In Kansas, the chancellor said, as in the rest of the nation, nearly twice as many men enroll in college as do women. Of the one million 1963 women high school graduates in the United States, about 440,000 began college work.
"Last year more than 4.5 million students were enrolled in the nation's colleges. Only 1.7 million of them were women," Chancellor Wescoe said, "despite the fact that more girls than boys are graduated from high school."
This compares with slightly more than 600,000 1963 men high school graduates who enrolled in college. The total number of men graduated from high school in 1963 was 960,000. Chancellor Wescoe said.
"The traditional reasons why a college education is good for men and not so good for women—that men are the breadwinners, that they are preparing for careers, that women will get married and spend their lives raising children and keeping house—no longer are valid," he said.
"DEPARTMENT OR LABOR projections indicate that today's young woman will work outside her home for 25 years." Chancellor Wescoe said, "most of that time after her child-rearing days."
"Perhaps the most persuasive reason for the higher education of women is the impact of the educated woman on her children," he said.
"Sociologists and psychologists inform us that children get their values chiefly from their mothers. Better-educated mothers find it easier to instill in their children knowledge of the duties and obligations to self and to country that they face in a changing and challenged America." Chancellor Wescoe said.
"SO FAR we haven't developed any statistics on this matter at the University of Kansas, but I can tell you this: it is virtually impossible to schedule Danforth Chapel toward the end of any semester," Chancellor Wescoe observed.
He said in addition to marriage, women must find an intellectual life, and he said statistics show an increasing number of women are finding intellectual fulfillment in college
Between 1950 and 1963 the enrollment of women in college increased more than 100 per cent, Chancellor Wescoe said, while in the same period the increase in men's enrollment jumped only 50 per cent. At KU the ratio between men and women students 15 years ago was three to one in favor of the men. Today, he said, the ratio in favor of the men has dropped to 1.8 to 1.
Among the reasons for increased enrollment by women which Chancellor Wescoe outlined are the search for an intellectual life; the desire to find new friends and a new way of life; higher incomes resulting from college training; to fit themselves into a particular role or vocation; and to find a husband.
TRADITIONALLY, Chancellor Wescoe said, women have gone into
five principal occupations—teaching nursing, secretarial and stenographic, as biological technicians, and into social and welfare work.
He predicted that in the next 10 years the needs of the labor force will be greatly increased in these areas.
He urged the Campfire Girls to consider the public universities in the nation for their collegiate training.
"State universities represent less than five per cent of the nation's colleges and universities and enroll only 27 per cent of its college and university students, but they enroll 36 per cent of all graduate students and award more than half of all Ph.D. degrees and just under half
of all master's degrees," Chancellor Wescoe said.
"IF COLLEGE represents the road to a better future for a growing majority of young men and women," he said. "the state university represents the road to the future for states and nations."
"My hope for you," he said in conclusion to the Sunflower Council, "is that you pursue knowledge with the same fervor as the hardest working graduate student and the most learned professor at the University of Kansas, that you pursue knowledge wherever it may lead.
"In most cases you will find that it leads through the doors of higher education, but for all of us, whether in formal ways or through individual initiative, the pursuit of knowledge should never cease."
IRELAND
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whose newest hit, "Jolly Green Giant," is currently no. 2 on KEWI in Topeka.
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who have sold more records at KIEF'S Records and HI-FI than any other artist this year.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
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Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Walt, Wilt Wear Same 'Lucky 13' Jersey
Walt Wesley didn't ask for Wilt Chamberlain's old playing number of 13, but he's not doing a bad job of carrying it.
This is not to say Wesley, the Big Eight scoring leader, is a new Chamberlain. No 19-year-old collegian could be. But he moves as well as the fabled Stilt, owns a
Big Eight Race A5-Team Affair
better shooting touch, and can slam home the dunks with as much authority.
By United Press International
"I didn't recall that Wilt wore 13." Wesley, a recruit from Fort Myers, Fla., said. "When we were freshmen, all of us were assigned our numbers and that was it. I never did think anything about 13 being unlucky. I just wore it."
By United Press International Missouri took the nip out of Kansas State's Wildeats last Saturday and turned a 15-year jinx into a solid five-team scramble for the Big Eight conference basketball crown.
The Tigers humbled K-State 80-68 for their first home court win over the Wildcats since 1950 in the league's televised game of the week. Kansas topped Iowa State 72-60 in the loop's only other game Saturday.
BELIEVERS in black magic might contend this is why Wesley ran into scholastic troubles at the semester last year, just after rimming a career high of 32 in a three-point loss at Kansas State. But the 6-11 junior didn't ask for a switch this season.
Oklahoma State leads the Big Eight with a 3-0 mark followed by Kansas at 3-1. Missouri and Colorado share third with 2-1 records.
Kansas State, although 1-2 and tied for fifth with Oklahoma, represents the fifth contender with its talented bench and a winning tradition-seven league titles in the past nine years. Iowa State at 1-3 and Nebraska, winless in three league outings, round out the standings.
"What gives me real trouble," he said, "is defense. I'm trying to stay more alert. You can't relax
when the ball goes away from you. I've been guilty of this quite a bit.
An audience of about 300 attended the annual Tau Sigma dance concert in Hoch Auditorium Sunday.
Dance Concert Held
pumping them home from that far out, off the jump-turn. He hooks well with either hand in close and is fast enough to break free for the dunk on occasion.
"No, no one man has given me more of a defense problem than another. All of them give you a different problem and that can be tough enough in itself."
WESLEY DOESN'T teach me improved in any one thing more than another. "The coaches are helping me learn something about every phase of basketball all the time," he said.
Wesley, 6-6 when he entered Fort Myers' Dunbar High School, also earned two letters as an offensive end in football and one as a discus thrower in track.
"What most people don't realize is that Walt is not a mature basketball player," Coach Ted Owens said. "He missed half a season last year. He is only 19. He's very definitely improved this year in all respects. His understanding of basketball is much better, and his handling of the defensive sag is much better. He's improved a lot on defense, and he's making strides to improve in rebounding."
One phase at which they weren't obliged to work overtime was Wesley's shooting touch. Inconsistency of technique was the only problem, and now that he's playing regularly that has almost disappeared. He bottled goals at a 450
rate last year and currently is travelling at 475.
Oddly, the lanky Floridian already has surpassed his high school single-game peak of 31 points on three occasions. First was his cannonade at Manhattan last February. He added 10 points to that here December 12 in packing an 80-60 sack of Chicago Loyola with 42 of his own. He also rammed through 36 in spearheading a 71-56 pillaging of St. John's, seventh-ranked in the national wire polls at that time.
"I GUESS maybe I'm working around the goal better now," he said. "I shot from farther out in high school, around the free throw line and higher."
The truth is Wesley still is
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books-What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
<table><thead><tr><th rowspan="2">You paid</th><th colspan="3">Current</th></tr><tr><th>We buy back</th><th>Patronage refund</th><th>Total you get back</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>For New Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$5.00</td><td>$2.50 or 50%</td><td>.25 or 5%</td><td>$2.75 or 55%</td></tr><tr><td>For Used Book</td><td></td><td></td><td></td></tr><tr><td>$3.75</td><td>$2.50 or 66 2/3%</td><td>.19 or 5%</td><td>$2.69 or 71 2/3%</td></tr></tbody></table>
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about $25\%$ of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at $45\%$ of the current list price. The extra $5\%$ allowed the stores is for freight costs which actually means the store pays him the same price, $50\%$ list, that it pays the students for used books.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving,we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.7c
Operating Expenses ... 18.3c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 3.0c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 5.0c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Tuesday, Jan. 19. 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Dean Taylor Spends Holiday in the Near East
By Susan Hartley
Taking a vacation at Christmas instead of in the summer, Emily Taylor. Dean of Women, returned last week from the Near East.
Karlene Howell, Assistant to the Dean of Women, accompanied her.
Visiting new places, buying treasures to bring home, and meeting the parents living abroad of KU students, were the high points of the trip which began Dec. 11. The purchases have not yet made the return trip, however, and will not arrive for some time.
"We hope the things arrive in good shape, and fairly soon," Dean Taylor said today. "We watched some of the things be wrapped for shipping, so are confident that they will arrive in good shape. Other things are just wrapped in paper and sent off. The surprising thing is that sometimes they get through unharmed."
The temple of Abu-Sinbul, located on the Nile River, 150 miles from
Cairo, Egypt, was one of the first stops made on the trip. In its present location, the temple would be covered by the waters of the nearly completed Aswan Dam, so it is being dismantled, block by block, in the opposite manner from which it was built by Ramses II several thousand years ago, and moved up the hill.
"ALL OVER EGYPT there are signs and collection bowls up in a campaign to save the Temple," Dean Taylor said. "We even found one in London, England, when we arrived there."
"The main things you could see on the boat trip up the Nile River were deserted villages, for the residents have been evacuated to prepare for the filling of the dam." Dean Taylor said. "The land opened up for cultivation as a result of the irrigation water, will be divided up into small holdings for the people, and will be vastly more fertile than the land they farmed before," she said.
"The temple was surrounded by scaffolds in preparation for its move, and it won't be a tourist attraction until it is relocated." Dean Taylor said. "Workmen believe that they have seven months left in which to move the temple."
"Egypt was the first stop on our trip, and it was so different from what we had seen before that we were really impressed," she said. "There is a marked contrast between the people and culture of the villages, where the people live and dress as they have for centuries, and the cities, where the business people dress in western attire."
"FOR INSTANCE, in Luxor, all the transportation is by horse drawn carriages, and all the people dress in long flowing robes," she said.
From Egypt, Dean Taylor and Miss Howell flew to Jerusalem, where they visited many of the his-
toriums. They met the "Many of these hotels, we set
"Many of these locations are so
merely by tradition, others have been more definitely located due to excavation." Dean Taylor said. "Our guides were very well informed on the exact source of the location, as many of them were required to take a test over the history of the area and its landmarks were being licensed by the government."
"Many of the landmarks have had basilicas and churches built over them, so it was difficult to visualize them as they actually had been." Dean Taylor said. "Other places were left in their natural setting, and they seemed very real."
WHILE WE WERE in Jerusalem we got a letter from Pam Allen's parents inviting us to spend Christmas with them in Ankara, Turkey." Dean Taylor said. Pam is a senior from New York City.
"There are no church buildings in Ankara, only mosques. The embassies may hold church services, but they are not allowed to build chapels," Dean Taylor said. "Ankara is not a large tourist attraction because it is located in the center of Turkey in Asia Minor. It is fairly modern, and you very seldom see fezzes, turbans or veils worn, for they were outlawed by Ataturk, a progressive ruler," she said.
"Ataturt refused to allow the people to speak Arabic, and was responsible for establishing the Turkish language," Dean Taylor said. "It is said he even went into the villages and taught it to the people themselves. His tomb is one of the most modern structures in the city."
Pre-Inauguration Festivities Include Parties Honoring Hubert Humphrey, 47 Governors
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — VicePresident-Elect Hubert H. Humphrey and 47 governors shared the spotlight today at inaugural festivities which will reach a climax tomorrow with the swearing-in of President Johnson.
Today's semi-final events included a reception for governors, a huge party for Humphrey, a dance for Young Democrats, and an inaugural concert at Constitution Hall.
Also on the program were a breakfast for Democratic governors, a meeting of the Democratic National Committee, and dozens of state society dinners and cocktail parties.
Although Republicans generally had that left-out feeling, GOP governors were included among the 47 state chief executives who were honored at the reception.
THE GOVERNORS of Wisconsin, New Mexico and South Dakota were unable to attend, but sent representatives.
Inundated by visitors from every part of the nation, Washington had the slightly frenzied atmosphere of a city which suddenly discovers that it
Humphrey and his wife, Muriel,
were taking their bows at a late afternoon party in the Shoreham Hotel ballroom, attended by everybody who is anybody in Democratic politics.
"When we were in Rome, we were invited out to supper by Col. and Mrs. Fusco, the parents of Carol Fusco, and her brother, a student at Munich, Germany, showed us the town," Dean Taylor said. "He gave us the best tour on our trip." Carol is a senior from New York City.
The state executive council is composed of the state officers and representatives from each Kansas college with a CYD chapter.
KUCYDMap Young Demo State Meeting
The Executive Council of the Kansas Collegiate Young Democrats Executive Council met here last Saturday to organize the CYD state convention.
Bob Van Cleave, Kansas City junior and KU CYD publicity chairman, said representatives from Kansas State University, Washburn University, Wichita State University, Sterling College, Southwestern College, and KU were among the 30 to 35 persons that attended the meeting.
The state convention will be held in Kansas City in March or April to elect new state officers. It will coincide with the Young Democrats state convention which is being held at the same place.
The KU CYD has the maximum number of votes allowed to any college club at the convention.
The next executive council meeting will be Feb.13 at Kansas State University.
The Collegiate Young Democrats have a certain number of votes in the convention of the Young Democrats, the parent organization.
has booked a political convention during the same weeks as the Mardi Gras. Hotels were filled to the broom closets, taxis were hard to find, and it was easier to get a cabinet appointment than a table in a good restaurant.
THE THREE-DAY BLOWOUT began yesterday with a reception for 7,000 "distinguished ladies" amid the marble fountains of the National Gallery of Art, a handsome building donated to the nation by Republican treasury secretary Andrew Mellon, who had no idea of the use to which it would someday be put.
Lady Bird Johnson was the big attraction at the reception. She wore what female reporters described as a "holiday red textured silk afternoon dress." Some of the 7,000 ladies who took part in the genteel shoving-match were distinguished for their contributions to the arts and public life. Others were distinguished for their husband's contributions to the Democratic party.
President Johnson got into the inaugural swing last night. His first scheduled inaugural appearance was to be at the gala, a sort of super variety show, at the National Guard Armory. But Johnson first paid brief visits to a $1,000-a-plate President's dinner at the Shoreham Hotel and then went to the Sheraton Park Hotel where Texas members of the President's Club were celebrating.
THE PRESIDENT showed up 34 minutes late at the gala, but the 11,-000 cheering Democrats on hand couldn't have cared less. They refused repeated appeals to be seated and clear the aisles until the public address announcer warned that Johnson would not enter unless everyone was seated.
That worked. And to the booming strains of "Hail to the Chief," the President and Mrs. Johnson made their entrance followed by the Vice-President-Elect and Mrs. Humphrey.
Tomorrow is the big day. The official inaugural ceremony at which the President and Vice-President take the oaths of office prescribed by
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the Constitution will be held outdoors at the Capitol, beginning at 10:30 a.m. CST.
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"We had more direct contact with former KU students when we reached Paris, France," Dean Taylor said, "for Sandy Lee Smith, from Wichita, who was a residence hall counselor and director, is attending the Sorbonne (in Paris)."
If
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This is your "Buyers Guide" for moving. It is designed to help you evaluate the services offered and to understand the regulations governing charges. It explains how an estimate is prepared and other factors to consider on your next move.Call or write today for your free copy.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
Around the Campus
KU Grants Are Higher
KU and its Center for Research in Engineering Science received $995,738 in grants and contracts for research and associated graduate training projects during October, November, and December of 1964. Dr. William J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of faculties for research, announced.
The total compares with $841,107 for the same quarter of 1963 and keeps the 1964-65 fiscal year, with a total of $2,663,508, well ahead of the first six months of 1963, during which the University received $1,665,957.
The second-quarter grants and contracts will support research and training projects in botany, chemical engineering, child research, civil engineering, comparative biochemistry and physiology, entomology, geography, geological survey, geology, mathematics, microbiology, occupational therapy, pharmaceutical chemistry, pharmacy, physics, psychology, and zoology.
Largest single grants during the quarter were $273,388 from the U.S. Public Health Service for a continuing program of research into the communication disorders of mentally retarded children, $140,000 from the Atomic Energy Commission for a study in the physics department of the excited states of medium light elements, and $90,400 from the National Science Foundation for a summer institute in the earth sciences for junior and senior high school teachers.
New Loan Fund Created
The women of the Salina County Medical Auxiliary have created a student loan fund in the School of Medicine in a unique manner.
Profits on the Auxiliary's 1964 Home Tour have been forwarded to the KU Endowment Association for the loan fund for medical students by Mrs. Richard Dreher of Salina, the project chairman.
The fund, with an initial principal of $1,422.32, gives first preference to students from Salina and Ottawa counties; second, to residents of Cloud, Dickinson, Lincoln, Mitchell, Republic and Jewell counties; and third, to other Kansans in the School of Medicine.
Two Officers Re-elected
An alumnus and a professor from KU have been re-elected to national offices in Scarab, a professional fraternity in architecture.
Richard E. Kummer, now of the faculty at Pennsylvania State University, is beginning his second term as president. He earned the bachelor's degree from KU in 1952 and the master of architecture degree in 1962.
Verner F. Smith, associate professor of architecture, again will serve as secretary-treasurer.
Danforth Fellows Screened
Twenty-five KU seniors have been interviewed this week by a screening committee for the national Woodrow Wilson fellowship competition in Kansas City.
Winners receive a fellowship for a year of full-time graduate study at the university of their choice. Those who wish to continue for the doctorate degree and become career teachers usually receive additional assistance.
Last year 17 KU seniors received the coveted Wilson fellowships, making the fourth consecutive year that that many or more had received the award. This record of consistency has been bettered by only eight universities, and only one of them publicly supported.
Institute Is Offered
Thirty college teachers of mathematics will be admitted to an 8-week summer institute at KU financed by a grant of $38,110 from the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Russell N. Bradt, associate professor of mathematics, will be director of the institute, which will coincide with the summer session. June 14-August 7.
Institute members will receive the standard NSF stipends of $600, $120 for a dependent, and a one-way travel allowance.
The objective is to introduce the teachers to the newest concepts in college mathematics and to assist them in improving their professional competency.
Prof. Writes on Virginia
A KU professor of history is one of 11 contributors to "The Old Dominion," a collection of historical essays published by the University of Virginia Press.
He is W. Stitt Robinson, director of graduate studies and professor in history. His chapter covers Virginia Indian policy from Governor Spottswood to Governor Dinwiddie.
Each of the 11 authors is a former student of emeritus Professor Thomas Perkins Abernethy of Virginia. The book, dealing with more than two centuries of early Virginia history, is a tribute to Prof. Abernethy.
Prof. Robinson earned two degrees at Virginia. He has been a KU teacher since 1950.
Fire Traps Do Not Exist In Buildings
If the recent auditorium fire at KState causes you to wonder about the safety of Hoch Auditorium and other buildings here, you can relax.
Hoch is under the constant watch of campus officials and the Lawrence Fire Department, according to the KU Buildings and Grounds Department, and is doubly guarded during productions of any kind.
"No one is allowed to smoke." Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the KU Physical Plant, said, "on back, of or near the stage in Hoch during any kind of play or program. About the only thing that could start a fire there would be carelessness," he said.
"AS A MATTER of fact, I don't think we have any real fire hazards on the campus," Buchholz said. "Some of our buildings are quite old, it's true. But as long as everybody keeps awake and practices safety habits, we're safe." he said.
F. C. Sanders, Chief of the Lawrence Fire Department, said he believes Hoch Auditorium to be as safe as a building its size could be, and that exits are placed so that a crowd could escape easily in case of a fire.
"I hope," Sanders said, "that the stage curtains are not as hazardous as those in most auditoriums. The curtains in Hoch were fire-proofed a while back, but they should never be overlooked as a danger." he said.
Buchholz said that carelessness with cigarettes in campus buildings is a constant hazard that students should be more careful of.
"STUDENTS HAVE nearly ruined the floors of one of the newer campus buildings by throwing lit cigarette down or grinding them out with their heels." Buchholz said. "It's very discouraging to see how little some students here care about school property," he said.
Sanders said that even 93 year-old Fraser Hall is relatively safe from fire, but added that occupants of the building must not overload the electrical wiring in Fraser.
"With the air-conditioning installed in Fraser," he said, "it would be easy to overload the wiring and create a tremendous hazard," he said.
ALL MEMBERS of the Buildings and Grounds Department, Buchholz said, are well-versed concerning what to do in the event of a campus fire.
"After I am notified," he said, "every man knows the number he is supposed to call. There's really an intricate system, whereby we could get our men there immediately. Of course, the Lawrence Fire Department comes before anything else."
Sanders said that although no sprinkler systems exist in campus buildings, the State Fire Inspector goes through the buildings periodically with Sanders to make sure fire extinguishers and heating are in good working order.
Rush Begins on Feb.2
KU women participating in formal spring rush will get little in the way of a semester break.
Rush week begins Tuesday, Feb. 2. with open houses for all rushees. Open house will continue on Wednesday at the 12 sororities, with invitational parties Friday, Saturday and Sunday.
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Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
Parachute Tangle Uncovered in Jet
OKLAHOMA CITY—(UPI)Investigators at Tinker Air Force Base found a parachute entangled in one of the engines of a KC135 jet tanker that crashed Saturday in Wichita, Kan., it was revealed today.
The crash claimed 29 lives.
Photographs show the drag chute entwined in the blades of one of the engines with the nylon cords dangling around the edge. The parachute is the type used to slow down some types of jet planes when they land.
TINKER OFFICIALS refused comment about the parachute, and referred all inquiries to an Air Force investigating board now in session at Wichita.
A quantity of Johnson grass also was found in one of the engines, believed to be one of two on the right side of the plane.
The drag chute was found in an engine believed, though not positively known, to have been on the left side.
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE ENTANGLED drag chute were taken by an Oklahoma Journal photographer, John Gumm, and were copyrighted by the newspaper.
There was no official word on how the parachute became entangled in the engine. It was possible that an aircraft landed at McConnell Air Force Base near Wichita shortly before the KCI135 took off. The landing aircraft could have dropped the drag chute at the end of the runway and it could have been sucked into the engine of the ill-fated tanker.
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Four prominent Douglas County Democrats, Jack Harris, postmaster; Jim Clark; Lee Zimmerman, and Mrs. Ruth Dyer, are in Washington
Carl Hird Jr. of Lawrence is also attending the ceremonies.
to attend the inaugural ceremonies tomorrow.
Local Democrats Attend Inaugural
Jamaica Bound
KU Migration Planned For Spring Break April 3 to April 8
Leave Kansas City Municipal Airport 4:00 p.m. April 3 by jet-stream charter.Round Trip Champagne Flight.
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel near Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
- Many other facilities provided such as transportation, sailboats, etc.
- All meals provided—free rum party.
- All for $279.95
Contact Harold Klee or Buzz Wengler VI3-5529 All reservations and deposit of $100 by semester break.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
COME ALIVE IN '65!
See A Movie Tonight!
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ALLEN FIELD HOUSE KANSAS VS. IOWA STATE
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(Also: KU FROSH vs. PARSONS JUCO immediately following the Varsity Game)
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★ KU Students Admitted on their I.D. Cards, the same as Any Other Home Game! ★
★
THE TV CAMERAS WILL BE FACING THE STUDENT SECTION THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON SO BE SURE YOU ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT THIS GAME. A FULL STUDENT SECTION AND THE SAME STUDENT ENTHUSIASM THAT HAS BEEN SHOWN SO FAR THIS YEAR WILL GIVE THE SIX-STATE REGIONAL TELECAST AREA A GOOD IMPRESSION OF "KU SUPPORT." REMIND YOUR FRIENDS OF THE 1:30 P.M. STARTING TIME.
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try BAR-G. $20 per p. m. $20 per p. m. HOURS: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Tues. thru SAT. VI 2-9510. 2-12
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 6c, pedals, padlock, luggage racks and tires SEE Birns at 7th and Mt call VI 3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HIUTES 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. Open on Wednesday and Friday, from 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.-thr-Fri, or all day Sat, or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231.
NEED A BOOST FOR MATH FINALS?
Math grad, student available tutoring
Graduate, student rate: $3.00 per hour
CALL Max Larsen, VI 2-1424, event for appointments.
1-20
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, water-cooled, or non-eern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. eight, E 3. V-1015. 1-486-735-2922.
Upholster and slip cover service, Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made. Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
ENTERTAINMENT
BABY SITTING: Experienced baby-sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 mos. old. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. CALL VI 3-5968. 1-22
Math. Tutor—B.A. Degree in Math, KU,
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Ph. Vi 3-0927, after 6 p.m.
2-9
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
macks, burgers, management, new atom-
sics. Party rooms available. Phone VI-
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th. tt
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
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Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL V1 2-1791. 1-22
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment, lights or drays, loppers or 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 estimator on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. tt
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BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PRE MIUMS! 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
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 course materials needed for classes. Formerly known as the Theta tts Notes. Call VI 1-3428. $4.50.
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
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
Delta Upson Frat. Pin for sale. A steak at any price, Real cool jewel. Also other gems for sale. CALL VI 3-2367 between 1:00 and 4:00 p.m. 1-19
G.E. Electric Clock to $2.00 plus tax
Bing Ray Stoneback's Clearance
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1964 V.W., 12,000 miles, radio and heater,
whitewalls, in excellent condition. Still
under warranty, CALL VI-21257. 1-22
WOULD YOU like to have 50% more usable room and 50% better gas mileage? VW Microbus will give you both. I have the cleanest used Microbus anywhere; my car is a 12,600 miles; excellent inside and 1,615. CALL VI 2-2696 to see. 1-21
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sending monthly bills to an excellent
condition. For further information CALL
RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
1956 Ford, 2-door, V-8, standard trans.
new snow tires, heater, $150. Nothing is
missing. Also new school.
Also new 7-transitor, radio
(standard) -20, CALL V1 3-8993 -1-20
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster, Distinctive.
Triumph engine, transmission and overdrive. $595. CEntral 3-6950, Topeka. 1-20
1961 Chickasaw Trailer Home: 50 x 10 feet, in excellent condition. New 20 x 10 yawning. New wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession. CALL VI 3-8948-1-20.
Students! Own your own home, ABC customers! Custom-built, air conditioned, automatic washer, and completely carpeted SEE at 623 Mo. or call VI 8-0033, after 5 p.m.
1964 Mobile Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL I V 3-6231. tf
1956 Ford, V-8., Standard Trans, real sharp, $175, 1956 Olds 88, very good condition, $295, 1954 Olds 98, new tires, tops mechanically, $175. 1953 Fly, stand, tires, automatic transportation, $100 Bemer Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 51-126-10 open evenings.
Typewriter for sale; Remington portable
Quiet-writer in excellent condition.
Priced to sell. CALL VI 3-0371 after 5
p.m. 1-20
1950 BUICK; in good mechanical condition, radio and heater, good tires, clean CALL Gary Fisher at VI 2-3008, or see at 1603 La. 1-22
New Gibson Steel-String Guitar Beautiful blond wood. CALL Judy McGhee at VI 3-3120, after five. 1-21
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 2 for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at VI 3-5721. tf
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayiray (a)
never used or even removed from packing.
Retail value for 8 place setting is $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $75. Will sell to the first caller, Bob Monk. V 3-1702. tf
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private school with evening meditation weekly. $70. Prefer senior math student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights and Alphabets Apartments—See
1821, W. 24th, or CALD, VI 2-3711
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments and snacks. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **u**
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tff
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys.
CALL VI 3-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
Spacious 2-room apt. shower bath, well furnished, warm, close to KU, in nice quiet house. To graduate or upperclass man. Reasonable rent. CALL VI 3-1760-
1 room efficiency, well furnished. 10
min. walk from KU, quiet house, private
entrance, free parking. Phone VI 3-6857.
1959 Fiat Aparth Zagato Green. Excellent.
$1050 VI. 24-2424 after 5. 30-1.
Highly Desirable Room for a Gentleman
block from床 use. PULL VI 3-3077.
1-20
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or will one child, no pets. $80 per mo. plus 10% Available. Jan. 25th. CALL 3-2402.
Room and Board. Very Clean. Very Reasonable. Mrs. Rumfell, V 3-9562. 1-21
Comfortable room, with private bath for graduate male student, in 1300 block
on Kentucky. $30 per mo. Phone VI 3-
4919. 1-21
House for rent: furnished or unfurnished,
family or men students, co-op. Three
bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace,
spacious, in Eudora. $25 per student
per mo. $75 per mo. minimum.
CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
Room-Large, clean, near campus, 1201
Tenn. CALL VI 3-6723 1-22
Rooms for Rent: For male students—1 single and 1½ double. Linens furnished in black. Coffee furnished. Cooking privileges. Vacant Feb. 1st. $25 and $20. See at 1116 Tenn.
-BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Apartment for Rent: Five room unfur-
ward. Now For Appliance
CALL VI 2-1124 1-22
Wall to Wall Carpeted Room, very quiet.
4 blocks west of the campus. For one or
two boys. CALL evenings VI 3-7827, 1617
Oxford. 1-22
IF YOU CAN WRITE, YOU CAN MAKE MONEY WRITING PUBLICITY IN YOUR SPARE TIME.
Shirt Finishing Laundry
Wash & Fluff Dry
613 Vt. VI 3-4141
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
Professional course personal coaching,
Free details,
only $25.
Trial lesson $2.
RISK'S
KU BARBERSHOP
HAIRCUT
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
Bulletin DK, National Institute of Publicity Writing, Box 1056, Albany, N.Y. 12132
Wholesale Diamond Rings Call
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPARATUS
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
  - alterations
    - reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
TYPING
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR
ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
Experienced typist wants typing In home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356.
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older or undergraduate men. Close to campus utilizes private bath,炉 and itchen. CALL VI.3-8534.
All cleaners use airflow to clean. Because they force it through bags or dry filters, airflow is reduced and so is their ability to pick up dirt. As dirt clogs bag and filter pores, airflow is further impeded. To avoid this, cleaners use a nozzle or filter. RAINBOW USES NO BAGS OR DRY FILTERS! The dust is trapped in Rainbowl's turbulent water bath which has no pores to clog. There is never a reduction in airflow or drop in cleaning efficiency.
MILLIKENS. SOS—always first quality
cyling on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
ds tape duplication transcriptions. Office
hours 7. m.t. p.m. 1021--m.1212% Mass
Phone VI 3-5820
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will accept typewriters or theses. Appertained. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626. CALL
WITH RAINBOW.
-
Apartments for rent at 940 Indiana. Private parking, utilities paid. Suitable for two or four. CALL VI 3-3566 after 6 p.m.
1:22
WITH RAINBOW,
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
IN WATER.
METAL INDUSTRY
PARA-MATIC
Ground Construction
SR
JUST ACROSS FROM LINDLEY, quiet,
newly furnished apartment to share
with other young man. Private
Parking. Crescent Road Apartments, April
1420 Crescent Road
2-9
CONSUMER ASSOCIATION
OF PHARMACISTS
MONTREAL
UNION
MONTREAL
UNION
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and paper terms. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Resonator rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. Vtl. 2-1648.
Completely private bedroom and study
room. $20 per min. Phone VHF 3-4016,
$80 per min.
2 furnished apts.; 1 single and 1 double near campus. $50 to $60 includes gas and water. Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or on weekends. 1-22
BUTTER HONEY &
LAVENDER
HILFIGERS
Pleasant 3 room basement apartment
CALL V1 8-3843, and private entrances
22s
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI.3-5504 CALL Beth
H
Experienced secretary will will type term
duties. Experience in writing with de-
dents. Especially familiar with legal and
business terms. Fast and accurate. Rea-
sonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at i-
nternment@sales.com.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluently in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tf
For free demonstration write
HAROLD MEYER
1201 Rhode Island St.
SA UL
Perm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you a complete course in the machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6408
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typesd on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. typed on
paper and bound in acid-free, accurate and dependable service. 1-22
Term papers, *mmuscripts*, etc. typed by
accurate and dependable typist. CALLI
-1-22
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
Fast and accurate typing service: theses
CALL Mr. Thompson at VI 3-8103
Theses or term papers done in my home
KELL CALL, Oxford at VI 2-0673 K
MISS MARY, Oxford at VI 2-0673
experienced typist. Former secretary will
provide office support. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs
Downey, 2521 Alabama St. Phone
1-85864
Former Harvard and I. of Minnesota
and theses. PRONE VI 5-7207.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term
papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
ercises on a variety of subjects in con-
carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat,
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
if
WANTED
t. g.i.f at the
Will type term papers and reports. Porta-
Mons, NC. Phone VI 3-121
Mrs. Dottie Fatterson.
Expert typing on theses, dissertations,
Mis. Mrs. Mishler at VI 3-1029 - writer
1-21
OLD MISSION INN
will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210.
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-23
Owners
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofed before returned to you. CALL Ethel Henderson. 2565 Ridge Ct. at VI 2-0122 f. t
Married couple to take over lease on 1 bedroom furnished apt. in Stouffer.
Available March 1st. CALL VI 3-2720.
after 5 p.m. 1-19
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
Female graduate student needs roommate to share apt. New, air-conditioned, quiet room with quiet bedroom. Rent $47.50 plus utilities. CALL VI 3-4565 after 5 p.m. 1-19
LOST
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! I go to J'ai Goc'J's 601 Vermont. It
One or two girls to do a few hours of
work for a coin business
CALL VI 2-1258 - 1-19
Two single students or married couple to take over lease on well-furnished, one-bedroom apt small apt. building with walking distance of campus. see. PHONE VI 2-0133. 1-20
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVBRAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
Washing and ironing done in my home.
1131 New Jersey 524
Phone WI: 8-2908
FOUND
Black topcoat with faint paint plaid design.
Red Dog last Sat nite. CALLI
3-5770 1-24
1 roll of exposed colored film, found 1-19
Office at UDK. Pay for ad.
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
1 DAY $1.00
3 DAYS $1.50
5 DAYS $1.75
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
TRAVEL TIME
[airplane in flight]
FOR SPRING BREAK
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Reservation!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
1.
Tuesday, Jan. 19, 1965
Starlight Audition Will be Held
Preliminary singing auditions for the 1965 Starlight Theater season in Kansas City will take place in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall Thursday.
Beginning at 3:30 p.m., applicants will sing numbers of their own selection from shows of the type presented at Starlight Theater. Each applicant must furnish his own accompanist.
Although formal training is not required, the competition and professional demands made by a Starlight Theater production require only advanced ability or unusual talent be employed.
THE OFFICIALS of the theater are looking for young singers in the mid-central area with singing talent of professional caliber who need to be made aware of their potential.
In the theater's 1964 season over one-third of the singing ensemble was made up of people first attending the preliminary auditions in the area.
All those interested in trying out may do so without previous appointment.
Kansas Governor Goes to Washington
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. and Mrs. William H. Avery will leave for Washington, D.C. tonight to attend the presidential inauguration ceremonies.
Avery said he expects to return Friday morning to "continue work on the budget message which is well underway now."
The Averys will leave by private plane shortly after the governor addresses the Kansas Association of School Boards here tonight.
Fire Kills Family
MORRISEVILLE, Vt. — (UPI)— A family of six, including four small children, was killed early today when a wind-whipped fire swept their three room wooden shack as they slept.
State police identified the dead as Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Corey and their four children. Names of the children were not available immediately.
Cause of the blaze was under investigation.
Official Bulletin
Summer Scholarships to Norway: The Soo-ku Scholarship for study at the International Summer School of the University of Norway, information available at 306 Fraser Hall.
foreign Students, Staff, and Faculty:
You are reminded that the school will be residing in this country during the month of January to complete a Registration Card. The KU Post Office provides these cards and they will not be accepted after January 31, 1965.
TODAY
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus, Today. Mr. Byron DeWitt, North Kansas City, Mo., will interview Kansas city and secondary candidates.
Water Well Drillers Institute, All Day Kansas Union District, Class 7-09 p.m
American Society Class, 7:00 p.m Films, Public invited
Christian Science College Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Inquirers Class, 7.30 p.m. Canterbury
Inquiries Class, 7:30 p.m. Cunbury
House, 1116 La.
Using Open Meeting
Student Peace Union Open Meeting. 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus, Wed., Jan. 20. Mr. Ronald Gridley, Supt. of Schools at Beloit, Kan. will interview candidates for an educable mentally retarded class age 12, 13, and more candidates sign up now in 117 Bailow.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship, 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Hollingsworth Road
Water Well Drillers Institute, All Day Kansas Union.
Fine Arts Lecture. 2:30 p.m. Theodore Winehouse of America at Swarthout, Rectal Hall.
Carillon Recital. 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State There.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
PARIS — (UPI) — West German leaders said they hoped the meeting Chancellor Ludwig Erhard arrived here today for talks with French would get the 2-year-old FrancoPresident Charles de Gaulle. Both German alliance back on the tracks.
De Gaulle, Erhard Talk in Paris
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813 Mass.
"can I solve problems for IBM?"
A variety of technologies—any of which you may have studied-can be used to build computers. You can solve problems in Research Development, Manufacturing, Marketing or Programming.
Wherever you start in IBM, your abilities can grow along with the computer field. Some of the disciplines we put to work are Chemistry Physics, Metallurgy, Engineering Mathematics Statistics, Economics and Business Administration.
If you want growing room for your ideas, see IBM. Your placement office can make an appointment with our interviewers. Or write directly to Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Interviews March 8,9
Applied Mathematics, Applied Mechanics, Data Communications, Digital Computers, Guidance Systems, Human Factors, Industrial Engineering, Information Retrieval, Marketing, Manufacturing Research, Microwaves, Optics, Reliability Engineering, Servomechanisms, Solid State Devices, Systems Simulation and related areas.
IBM
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
HEY YOU! Don't Forget To Make Your Semester And Spring Break Reservations
*
一
ON THE MALLS
Maupintour
TRAVEL SERVICE
Reservations for travel by air, rail, bus, or steamship. Visit or call soon.
CALL VI 3-1211
Johnson Predicts Bright Future
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Lyndon Baines Johnson was sworn in today as President in his own right with an appeal to his fellow Americans to fulfill their heritage of "justice . . . liberty . . . union."
In his inaugural address, Johnson forecast that "Before this generation of Americans is finished" it will conquer waste of its human resources.
THE 56-YEAR-OLD chief executive summoned his countrymen to "join reason to faith and action, to experience to transform our new unity of interest into a new unity of purpose.
"For the time has come to achieve progress without strife and change without hatred," Johnson declared, "not without difference of opinion, but without the deep and abiding divisions which scar the union for generations."
Johnson said:
"UNDER THIS covenant—of justice, liberty, and union—we have become a nation; prosperous, great and mighty. And we have kept our freedom.
"But we have no promise from God that our greatness will endure.
"We have been allowed by Him to seek greatness with the sweat of our hands and the strength of our spirit.
"I do not believe the great society is the ordered, changeless and sterile battalion of the ants.
"IT IS THE EXCITEMENT of becoming—always becoming, trying, probing, failing, resting, and trying again—but always gaining."
Johnson delivered his inaugural address from a windswept platform on the steps of the Capitol immediately after Chief Justice Earl Warren had administered the 35-word oath prescribed by Article II of the Constitution.
With his left hand resting on a Bible his mother gave him and his right hand raised, Johnson intoned after the Chief Justice:
"I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States."
"FOLLOWING an example set by George Washington, he added four words not required by the Constitution:
"So help me God."
Johnson wore an Oxford gray business suit instead of the traditional morning coat and striped trousers.
Earlier, Hubert Horatio Humphrey of Minnesota had taken his oath as Vice-President, filling an office that has been vacant since Johnson himself was catapulted into the Presidency by an assassin's bullets on Nov. 29, 1963.
THE SOLEMN oath-taking ceremony was witnessed by some 10,000 VIP guests in the Capitol's great plaza, and by an estimated 200 million others on both sides of the Atlantic over television. It was the 45th Presidential inauguration in U.S. history.
Although a stiff wind was blowing, the weather was the mildest Washington has had in many days, with the temperature edging up toward the forties.
In his address, Johnson said Americans must not fail now to earn again the heritage that past generations have won "with toil and tears." Americans, he said, "are a nation of believers."
"UNDERNEATH THE clamor of building and the rush of our day's pursuit, we are believers in liberty and justice and in our union," he said. "We believe every man must someday be free. And we believe in ourselves."
The President said America's enemies mistakenly have awaited this country's defeat in past depression and war but "each time from the secret places of the American heart came forth the faith" that brought victory.
The President said:
"I will lead as best I can. But look within your hearts—to the old promises and the old dream. They will lead you best of all."
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 72
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965
Negroes Continue March To Get Registration Rights
SELMA, Ala. — (UPI) — About 100 Negroes marched for the third consecutive day today on the Dallas County courthouse demanding the right to register for voting.
This was the final day of the week when registration windows would be open.
Absent from today's activity was Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., who left town last night.
NEGROES MET as usual in a church ten blocks from the court-house and left with instructions from project director John Love to "tell them at the courthouse that there will be no more back doors."
A small number of sheriff's deputies waited at the courthouse for the Negroes. Previously they required the voter applicants to wait in a side alley for their numbers to be called.
Yesterday 62 were arrested for refusing to move from a line in front of the courthouse.
With King out of town the Negro church crowd was smaller than any day this week, with only about 125 assembling.
Churchill Fights On; Funeral Plans Set
INTEGRATIONIST attorneyse have asked a federal court to remove what Negroes regard as their biggest obstacle to registration — Sheriff James Clark.
LONDON — (UFI)— Sir Winston Churchill fought death today with the same bulldog will that brought him victory in many a battle in his long and brilliant life.
"THERE IS little to record," the announcement said. "The restlessness has gone and Sir Winston has slept peacefully through the night and morning. There will be another bulletin this evening."
His struggle stirred the admiration of the British public and astonished doctors, but Britons and the world were braced for the inevitable end.
While reporters and a few curious onlookers huddled in the soft snow and biting wind that hit London today, members of Sir Winston's family came and went on visit of farewell.
But his stubborn effort to survive the stroke he suffered six days ago seemed in vain, for no one expected him to recover.
A medical bulletin issued shortly before noon (8 a.m. CST) by Lord Moran, his physician, indicated the 90-year-old statesman still was in a coma-like condition.
Lady Churchill, Sir Winston's wife, left the house for the second consecutive day this afternoon for a brief drive. She was accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Soames. They were driven by Churchill's bodyguard, detective Sgt. Edmund Murray.
THE SKY WAS OVERCAST, but the snow and sleet had stopped by the time the 79-year-old Lady
A soft snow was falling on London and a cold wind went mourning its way along the Thames as Lord Moran drove into Hyde Park Gate at 11:33 a.m. (5:30 a.m. CST). His examination was brief, his bulletin was issued, and at 12:04 p.m. (6:04 a.m. CST).
Churchill left. She was reported yesterday to be under considerable strain because of her husband's illness.
Nobody expects Churchill to recover and, in fact, arrangements for his funeral already are being made in accordance with plans he drew up years ago. The drama of his last hours is being played out in a little dead-end street and the man who made so much history in his long career was making a historic fight to survive even as he slipped slowly toward death.
A spokesman for the British Medical Association expanded a bit on Lord Moran's bulletin: "There is little one can say. Obviously the position is completely unchanged and this appears to be the normal course of such an illness."
BRITONS ARE braced for the inevitable blow, and the normal processes of government have almost come to a halt while the nation waits the word.
Members of the family have been regular callers at the Churchill residence. The first to arrive today were his daughter, Sarah, and granddaughter, Celia Sandys.
The next visitor was Christopher Soames, Churchill's son-in-law.
Clark and his deputies arrested 67 persons, some roughly, yesterday when they refused to leave a registration line in front of the courthouse.
About 800 Negroes were told at a rally last night to return "by the hundreds" to the courthouse today and apply for registration. Further tests of public accommodations also were planned.
DR. MARTIN LUTHER King Jr. who has been leading the integration drive in this central Alabama town, said a federal court would be asked to register Negro applicants turned down by county registrars.
He said "freedom registration centers" would be set up and that teams of lawyers were being sent here by the legal defense fund of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP) to help with the project.
Britain OK's Retaliation
LONDON —(UPI)— Britain has authorized its generals in Malaysia to raid Indonesian bases and communications in retaliation for any major Indonesian attacks in Borneo, it was reported today.
Authoritative sources said retaliation is authorized only against "substantial" Indonesian raiding parties.
There have been recent indications that Indonesia may be preparing to intensify its attacks on Sabah (North Borneo) and Sarawak, the two territories of Malaysian Borneo.
GEN. SIR JAMES CASSEL, new chief of Britain's general staff who has toured units in Malaysia in the past few days, has ordered the preparation of reinforcement plans for use in an emergency.
Prime Minister Harold Wilson disclosed last week that some 50,000 British servicemen have been assembled in Southeast Asia to cope with anticipated trouble. Britain also has built up a powerful fleet and has been flying long-range jet bombers to the area.
Preparations for a possible counter-strike were said to have been approved at last week's meeting of the British cabinet's defense and overseas policy committee.
Viet Nam Veteran Sees US Situation Slipping
By John Sharp
A wounded Viet Nam veteran who is home visiting his family in the Lawrence area said yesterday, the situation in Viet Nam is getting worse.
Staff Sergeant Norman Flory, a former Lawrence resident, was wounded in action in Viet Nam last September.
After being hospitalized 90 days recovering from his wound, Sgt. Flory was soon withdrawn from Viet Nam and sent back to the United States. He has spent the last few days with his wife and family in the little town of Potter, Kan. 15 miles north of Leavenworth.
SGT. FLORY GAVE a first hand account of his experiences in Viet Nam in an interview yesterday.
Sgt. Flory was stationed at the town of Soc Trang in the Mekong Delta region in the southern part of Viet Nam. He was the platoon sergeant and a non-commissioned officer for armaments of the only
armed helicopter platoon stationed there, the "Blue Diamonds."
"Soc Trang is a fair size town about half the size of Atchison. There are about 15,000 people living there, and they're almost all farmers. They still work the fields. The war doesn't seem to bother them." Sgt. Flory said.
SOC TRANG HAD the least Viet Cong infiltration, Sgt. Flory said, of any town he knew of in Viet Nam.
Sgt. Flory flew 90 missions during the six months he was flying. He served as crew chief or gunner. For his service in Viet Nam, Sgt. Flory was awarded the Air Medal with two oak leaf clusters and the Purple Heart.
SGT. FLORY SAID THE helicopters he flew in were only hit once with him aboard, and that was when he was wounded in the leg.
"Our mission was to cover the unarmed copters, and to support ground troops. Most of the copters carried six machine guns and
12 rockets, but one didn't carry any guns. It carried 48 rockets," Sgt. Flory said.
It was easy to see the Viet Cong in the area, Sgt. Flory said, around Soc Trang because most of the land was used as rice paddies.
COMMENTING ON THE Viet Cong attack on Bienhoa airstrip last fall which destroyed six US B-57 jet bombers and damaged more than six others, he said. "They could do the same thing at
HE SAID THE NORTHERN half of the country was mostly jungle, and the Viet Cong forces could hide there.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts skies will be fair, and temperatures will be a little cooler tonight. The low tonight will be in the middle 20s. Temperatures will be warmer tomorrow, with increasing cloudiness.
almost any of our air strips. I don't know why they don't."
When questioned on the overall situation in Viet Nam, Flory said, "In my estimation the situation is getting worse every day."
Flory said the Viet Cong troops are getting better as they get better weapons. Most of their weapons are obtained by overrunning small government outposts.
"THEY'RE ALLOWED to fire a rifle and a machine gun once or
He said the Viet Cong forces are changing their tactics, and beginning to fight pitched battles with government forces.
He said they should be given better training. Most of their soldiers are only given two to three weeks training, he said.
When asked his estimation of the quality of the Vietnamese troops, Flory said, "They are getting better, but in my estimation they aren't well led. Many of them don't have the will to fight."
twice and that's about it. The main reason they don't have the will to fight is they're afraid, because they don't know what to do," Flory said.
Flory mentioned Vietnamese Ranger units as being well trained, crack outfits.
He said there were no ant-government riots in Soc Trang.
Flory said the only thing our advisers in Viet Nam want our government to do that it is not currently doing, is to send in troops and sweep the country from the South to the North to wipe out the Viet Cong.
A 14 YEAR ARMY veteran, Flory has been transferred to the 11th Air Assault unit at Ft. Benning, Ga.
He has a wife, Juanita, and two children, Elizabeth Ann, 6; and Norman Jr., 22 months.
Flory was born in Lawrence and lived here until he was 12. His family moved to Potter in 1947.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965
Car Tax
College Towns Benefit
College towns in Kansas apparently will get a tax windfall from student automobiles.
Alvin Jones, director of the State Property Valuation department, has ruled that cars are to be assessed for personal property taxation at the point where they are predominantly located.
Whether or not Director Jones has a legal basis for his ruling, it obviously is an unfair one. The way to correct it is through legislative action in the session now starting.
For example, a Salina student at K-State may be expected to pay taxes on his car in Riley county where the university is situated. He is at the school nine months out of 12. Up to now, he has paid the taxes to Saline county.
In other words, the home towns will be shortchanged. They will get less tax revenue, while the college towns, already reaping a harvest, will get more.
In fact, one of the first orders of business for the Legislature should be laws putting into effect the principles of the new constitutional amendment removing household goods from the tax rolls. It was because of this amendment that the car question came up. Automobiles are still subject to taxation.
The purpose of the amendment was to eliminate one foolish and often unenforceable personal property tax and to cut the expenses of assessment.
But the boys at the statehouse apparently missed the idea. They still want assessors to pry and quibble. They are drawing fine lines as to whether a cook stove should be taxed because a renter sometimes makes fudge on it, and so forth.
The Legislature can carry out the popular mandate by realistic laws. It can provide, for example, that automobiles be assessed at the time they are licensed. It can simplify the annual census by taking it by mail. And it can use commonsense in specifying what household goods are used for profit and hence should be taxed and what goods are not. Commonsense, for example, would exempt the householder who rents a single room. The tax on the bedstead and wash stand would not pay the cost of an assessor's visit.
There is no doubt what Kansans wanted when they approved the amendment last November. And certainly the sentiment behind that vote did not include a tax grab by the big college towns.
Salina Journal
Federal Aid to Students
By Laura Godofsky
Collegiate Press Service
WASHINGTON —(CPS)—A federal scholarship program that would aid up to 140,000 students next year heads the 260 million dollar education program President Johnson has presented to the 89th Congress this year.
APPROVAL BY SPRING of the scholarship program and Johnson's other education measures was predicted by Congressional and education leaders.
In the House, Adam Clayton Powell (D-New York) the chairman of the Education and Labor Committee, is aiming for subcommittee approval by mid-February, and full committee approval by March 1. If the House Rules Committee, which schedules committee-approved bills for floor debate, does not act on the education measure in 21 days, Powell plans to take advantage of the new House rule that will enable him to by-pass the committee and call the bill directly to the floor.
In the Senate, Wayne Morse (D-Oregon) chairman of the Labor and Public Welfare Committee, said hearings on the bill would start Jan. 26 and would probably last three weeks. He thought the education measure might come to the floor during the first two weeks of March. The possibility that this year's huge Democratic gains in the House might prove temporary could explain the speed of planned action.
ACCORDING TO POWELL,
"what we don't pass in Congress
we probably won't be able to
pass in the next generation."
The scholarship program will be augmented by several other huge aid measures;
—Expansion of the work-study program initiated this year under the Economic Opportunity Act of 1964. Work-study aid, which is currently restricted to students from low income families, would be extended to greater numbers of students and to students from middle income families.
-Partial federal payment of
interest on guaranteed private loans.
—Expanded aid to medical students.
THE LOAN MEASURE WAS presented as "a more effective, fairer, and far less costly way to provide assistance than the various tax credit devices that have been proposed," Johnson said in his education message to Congress.
A 1.2 billion dollar price tag has been put on tax-credit proposals.
Tax credits were defeated 48- 45 in a bitter Senate battle last February, upon administration promises of support for loans, scholarships, and work-study programs. Senator Vance Hartke of Indiana last year introduced an omnibus student aid bill with such programs.
SENATOR ABRAHAM RIBIcoff (D-Conn.), the main proponent of tax credit measures, will not be giving up without a fight, however. Thirty-four other senators have already joined him in introducing a bill to provide tax credits of up to $325 for anyone who pays the college tuition expenses of a student. Forty senators who supported this measure last year are still in Congress. Four senators who opposed it then, one who didn't vote, and three newly-elected senators are among its sponsors.
Faculty exchanges with other colleges and universities, as suggested last year by Congresswoman Edith Greene (D-Oregon).
Another part of President Johnson's higher education program aids smaller colleges. Proposals in this area include:
-Fellowships to encourage graduate students and instructors in large universities to augment the teaching resources of small colleges.
-Aid to faculty members of small colleges to renew and extend knowledge of their fields.
Development of cooperative programs to make more efficient use of college resources.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON has also recommended support for
the purchase of books and library materials; an urban extension program similar to the land grant colleges agricultural extension program; grants to universities for the training of librarians and the teachers of handicapped children; and increased support for research in a wide variety of scientific, educational, and humanistic fields.
In addition, Congress may be asked to deal with several other measures affecting students:
-A Cold War GI Bill sponsored by Senator Ralph Yarborough (D-Texas) and 30 other Senators. This would extend educational and other benefits to veterans who served after the GI Bill lapsed in 1955.
—Amendments to the Social Security Act to enable full-time students to receive dependent child insurance benefits to age 21 instead of 18. Such amendments died last year when controversy over medicare prevented action over Social Security.
—Moves to modify or end the draft. It will be keyed to a defense department study due in the spring.
THE MANY HIGHER EDUCATION programs up for consideration this year, however, seem to be taking a back seat to the 1.255 billion dollar elementary-secondary school program.
This program includes $1 billion for aid to children of low income families; $100 million for school library resources and instructional materials; $100 million for supplementary educational services; $45 million for educational research and training; and $10 million to strengthen state departments of education.
Provisions which would allow parochial school pupils to share public school facilities seems to have dissolved the traditional church opposition to federal aid to education measures. They also have evoked approval from the powerful National Education Association and a number of Congressmen.
1776
Democracy
STATUS BY
PLACE OF
BIRTH
AND RACE
IMMIGRATION
LAWS
L.B.S.
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Speaking Of National Origins—"
The People Say...
Editor:
THE EDITORIAL by Jim Langford, "Taxation, Why?," appearing in the University Daily Kansan Friday, January 15, 1965, was interesting; but showed a complete lack of understanding and knowledge on the part of Mr. Langford Therefore, I would like to answer Mr. Langford's questions and charges.
Mr. Langford said "If my memory serves me correctly, this is not a state tax . . ."
THE PERSONAL PROPERTY tax is a state tax. Chapter 79 of the Kansas General Statutes (1949), as amended by the 1961 Supplement to Kansas General Statutes, provides for Taxation. 1949 KGS 79-101 states "that all property in this state, real and personal, not expressly exempt therefrom, shall be subject to taxation in the manner prescribed by this act." 1961 Supp KGS 79-304 states ". . All tangible personal property . . , but if the owner is a non resident of this state or of the county in which such tangible personal property is located, then such property shall be listed and taxed in the same township, school district, city, or taxing district in which said property is located. All personal property shall be listed and taxed each year in the taxing district in which the property was located on the first day of January . . ."
One might say that most students will be on vacation on January 1st, and therefore, the car will not be located in the county. However, this would be a temporary condition and the location would be considered to be in Kansas.
MR. LANGFORD also states he cannot see any practical reason for this ruling. The reason is simple. The citizens of Kansas repealed the personal property tax on Household Goods at the last election, by a constitutional amendment. Therefore, the counties must collect all the revenue available to them to make up for this loss.
Mr. Langford mentions the possibility that the student's parents will have to pay the tax instead of the student. The majority of these parents are paying the student's expenses, and the students who
support themselves will more than likely pay their own tax.
MR. LANGFORD makes reference to paying the tax twice, inferring, I suspect, that this is double taxation. However, a resident student will pay only in Douglas county. As for non resident students, they should check their state statutes. If that state has a statute similar to Kansas then they will only have to pay once. If not then they may have to pay twice unless they could be considered to fall under 1961 Supp KGS 79-316 concerning exemption of property brought in after January 1 and before July 1st. This would depend on an interpretation by the courts. As for double taxation, it is not. It would be taxation by two different sovereign states, comparable to income taxation by both the United States and the individual States.
Mr. Langford's solution is hardly a solution, and not worth an answer.
MR. LANGFORD asks, "Why must students, especially out of state students, just because they attend a state university, suffer the occasional stupidities that leak down from our state governmental machinery." I ask Mr. Langford, "Is correct interpretation of the state law, stupidity?" "Is it stupidity to correct an error of non-enforcement that has been allowed in the past?" I think not.
Why should out of state and out of county students pay the tax? They use the roads and facilities of Douglas county. They expect police and fire protection. Some of them even enter into the Douglas county governmental units. The students get the benefits, therefore, they should help pay for them. This is the basis of all taxation. Without taxation there would be no benefits to be derived by the student.
IF MR. LANGFORD needs any further information, the School of Law, in Green Hall, has one of the largest law libraries in the country, and personnel to help him obtain the information. I suggest he make use of this tax supported source of information.
Cary D. Hanna
2d Year Law Student
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.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Wednesday, Jan. 20,1965
Double Life of Student, Teacher Keeps Grad Assistants Busy
Graduate assistants at KU lead a double life, that of student and teacher. Many of them spend a great deal of time preparing lesson plans and correcting papers. Any time they have left over is devoted to research work or their own class homework.
Bruce K. Murray, assistant instructor from Johannesburg, South Africa, teaches eight Western Civilization classes a week.
Murray said, "I don't spend as much time preparing lessons as I did when I began teaching the course three years ago."
Murray spends about a full day preparing lessons. He said he has to re-read the texts assigned to the students and study any current events that might relate to the assigned readings.
AT THE SAME TIME MR. MURRAY is taking the maximum graduate load of 10 hours. Murray said he is busy most of the time grading papers, preparing lesson plans, and doing his own homework.
Most of the jobs available for graduate assistants are advertised in the departments or in correspondence to other schools, Murray said. The selection of a graduate assistant is done on a competitive basis. The department will interview as many candidates as possible. Some of the candidates will have to be selected on the basis of recommendation because the candidate is too far way to come for an interview.
Money is made available for a graduate assistant program, Murray said, to make it attractive to prospective graduate students.
"MY INCOME IS MY SOLE source of income. The university provides a fairly good salary which is sufficient for my needs," Murray said.
1912.
press.
York
ate:
noon
rity
aw-
Being an assistant instructor is an
Groups Planning Mardi Gras Trip
New Orleans during the merry-making, carnival season of Mardi Gras is the destination of members of the Air Force ROTC drill team and Angel Flight, the women's auxiliary of Arnold Air Society.
The two groups, who have been invited to perform in the Mardi Gras festivities, will leave by train Feb. 18th for a five-day vacation from college.
"Last year the drill team went to the Mardi Gras between semesters, but this wasn't possible this year. They wouldn't change the Mardi Gras dates for us," Capt. Arthur L. Wagner, assistant professor of air science and drill team advisor, said.
THIRTY-FIVE MEMBERS of the Air Force ROTC drill team will be marching Feb. 20 in the Krewe of Carolillon Parade, which is a twelve mile parade route, during their visit to New Orleans.
The drill team has been practicing standard marching rifle drills all semester in preparation for the Mardi Gras parade. A new touch has even been added to the standard uniform to add more flash—each member of the drill team will wear flight boots and a beret.
Of approximately 25 members of Angel Flight traveling to New Orleans, 19 will participate in a televised pre-tableau of the Ball of the Krewe of Carollton at 6 p.m. Feb. 20.
THE "ANGELS" RECEIVED the invitation to perform last spring and have also spent many hours practicing this semester.
Judith Fraser, Larned senior and Angel Flight song leader, said the auxiliary had organized a singing group from time to time during the last three years.
"But last spring was the first time we began on a serious basis," Miss Fraser said. "We've been rehearsing every Tuesday and Thursday night, and the girls have been giving up a lot of their time to prepare for Mardi Gras."
While at the Mardi Gras, the two organizations will also have time to go sight-seeing and to enjoy some of the seasonal festivities.
excellent experience for those who plan to go into an academic life. Murray said.
Murray added, "My teaching duties are very enjoyable, it's the best part of my day."
ANOTHER ASSISTANT instructor of Western Civilization is Hugh Taylor from Stoke-on-Trent, England. Taylor spends eight hours a week teaching Western Civilization. At the same time Taylor is writing his thesis on international law. Taylor is majoring in political science.
MURRAY RECEIVED his B.A from Rhodes University in South Africa. He obtained his Master's Degree from KU and is now working on his Ph.D, in history, specializing in Modern British history.
Murray said he was fortunate enough to get a scholarship to KU to continue his studies in history. He was impressed with the history department at KU. Murray was offered a graduate assistantship at the end of his first year as a graduate student. This made it possible for him to stay on at the University.
Murray said the only other teaching experience he had was teaching history for six months in Johannesburg, South Africa.
"The amount of preparation I do depends on the reading to be discussed," Taylor said. "Some I have
read before, but there are some that are new to me. There is a vast amount of material in Western Civilization, but the amount may vary from week to week."
"This involves more than just the five hours in the classroom teaching, I have to grade papers and prepare my lesson plans," Larson said. "My teaching duties take up more than half of my time."
Taylor said the policy of the Western Civilization department is to allow the teacher to be non-directive. This means the teacher is to sit and listen to the class discussion. The initiative is left up to the student.
LARSON IS WORKING on his Ph.D. in history, specializing in "Major trans-Mississippi West." He took his preliminary exams last October and is now doing his dissertation.
BRUCE LARSON, assistant instructor of history, teaches a five hour historical survey course.
Larson said he has complete charge of his section. He picks and assigns the text to be read, he has office hours, and he assigns any papers he feels necessary to his students.
McIntosh says he spends his time correcting the papers and doing research work for his thesis.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1963
Prof. Selected To Be Lecturer
Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, has been selected to serve as a Distinguished Lecturer for the Society of Petroleum Engineers in 1965 and 1966. Prof. Weinaug is one of six men in the United States who have been selected for this honor.
Prof. Weinaug is only the second educator who has been chosen to serve as a lecturer since the program was established in 1961. As distinguished lecturer, Prof. Weinaug will deliver about ten lectures for various
professional groups of petroleum engineers throughout the United States.
The Society of Petroleum Engineers, a division of the American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical and Petroleum Engineers, began the Distinguished Lecturer program in 1961 as a means of assisting local groups of the Society in obtaining speakers with outstanding records of professional achievement.
Dr. Weinaug came to KU in 1948 after receiving the doctorate degree
from the University of Michigan. He has served as a consultant to a number of major oil companies as well as the Corporation Commission of the State of Kansas, and he has received professional recognition from all branches of this profession. He is currently director of petroleum engineering curriculum at KU.
Prof. Weinaug is writing a series of abstracts for the Society's journal in connection with the Distinguished Lecture Series. He plans to begin work on the abstracts after Feb. 15.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Young Debate Squad Finishes Half of Season With 9 Trophies
The KU debate squad has finished up the first half of the 1964-65 season with nine trophies, a plaque and individual medals after competing in 10 tournaments in the area.
An unusual feature of the debate victories is the fact that most of the debaters are freshmen and sophomores and have been competing against seniors in most of the tournaments, Donald Parson, the assistant professor of speech and drama and squad coach, said.
"This indicates that when our debaters are juniors and seniors KU will have a team that is really going to be hard to beat," Prof. Parson said.
THE SQUAD'S MOST SIGNIFICANT victory came when eight debaters won the sweepstakes trophy at Iowa State. Four two-man teams entered the tournament, in which 96 teams competed.
In the senior division, with one team arguing affirmative and one negative, KU sparred successfully in the octo-, quarter- and semifinals, winning each round. Since both teams had won all their rounds, the KU debaters were pitted against each other in the finals, making a final round impossible.
"This is a very rare occurrence, especially when there are so many teams competing," Prof. Parson said. "Of course, there was no question
then that we would win the sweepstakes trophy."
THE FINAL RESULTS of the Iowa tourney were a first and second in junior division, first in senior division and first place over all.
Squad members who went to Iowa State were: Sharon Mawood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Jim Klumpp, Coffeville freshman; Judson Briegel, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; Louis Floyd, Topeka sophomore; Nancy Wood, Wichita freshman; Bill Sampson, Jim McNish and Bob Campbell, all Topeka freshmen.
There are 28 students enrolled in debate this semester, Prof. Parson said. These students are divided into 12 active teams.
THE DEBATERS ALSO enter oratory and extemporaneous events when they are included in the tournament schedules. Klumpp took third place in extemporaneous speaking and Eric Thurman, Overland Park freshman, took third place in oratory at Wichita State University. The team members took a third place in debate at the tourney.
None of the teams travel to every meet, so each student can compete in at least one tournament, Prof. Parson explained.
Teams have also competed in tournaments at Rockhurst College, Kansas State, University of Omaha, Arkansas University, William Jewell
College, Liberty, Mo.; Southwestern College at Winfield; Illinois State University, Bloomington, and Central State College, Edmond, Okla.
On January 30, Miss Mahood and Klumpp, accompanied by Prof. Parson, will fly to the University of Southern California to compete in a tournament entered by 60 schools. Prof. Parson believes the KU team will be the youngest one there
IN THE FIRST TWO MONTHS of the spring semester, teams will travel to Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill.; University of Nebraska; University of Denver and the National Novice Tournament at Louisville. Kv.
KU will also host the Heart of America debate tournament March 11-13. Prof. Parson calls the tournament one of the most important in the country.
By the end of the spring semester, the debaters will have attended tournaments in 12 states, Prof. Parson said.
WHO PAYS for all the traveling? A forensic budget administered by the speech department takes care of expenses. Prof. Parson explained.
"But we do refuse to pay for any dates among contestants while they are traveling." he said.
Prof. Parson believes that KU's debaters have performed "as well or better than" any of the other Big Eight schools this semester.
Nine to Begin February Studies At University of Costa Rica
A new academic year in a new setting will soon begin for the nine KU students attending the 1965 Study Abroad in Costa Rica Program beginning in February.
In 1958 Rodrigo Facio, then Rector of the University of Costa Rica, and Dr. Franklin D. Murphy, then chancellor of KU, first thought of the program.
"This is considered to be one of the most successful programs of this kind," Francis Heller, associate dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences and head of the program, said.
Another student who will attend the program is Dave Diepenbrock, Shawnee Mission sophomore.
"THE PROGRAM WILL help me to live with Spanish people and to learn my Spanish better," Ralph Loeffler, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said. Loeffler is one of the students participating in the program this year.
"I'm going to gain experience in people to people relationships because these must become the basis for government relations," he said. Diepenbrock is majoring in Spanish
Official Bulletin
Summer Scholarships to Norway. The two scholarships for study at the International Summer School of the University form information available at 206 Fergus Hall.
Foreign Students, Staff, and Faculty:
You are reminded that the students will be居住 in this country to complete a Registration Card during the month of January. The KU Office provides these cards and they will not be accepted after January 31, 1965.
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus in Kauai for schools at Beloit, Kan will interview candidates for an Educable mentally rehabilitated candidate also in new in 117 Bailey.
TODAY
Fine Arts Lecture, 2.30 p.m. Theodore Winewood of America. Swarthout, Rockefeller Hall.
Water Well Drillers Institute, All Day. Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State There.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Mennunst Uden 1314 Iucad.
Memphis 7:30 Iucad. Colorado State
College Robinson, Gymnastium
and Latin American affairs.
Miskin, m. yorksas. s. m.
Chamber Museum, m. m. p. Magea,
Quartet, Swafford, Roopal, Hall
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Gymnastics, 7:30 p.m. Colorado State College, Robinson Gymnastics.
"THIS WILL BE THE FIRST chance I've had to live with a family of another country," Judy Beeman, Oxford sophomore, said.
"That will be an experience in itself."
She is also interested in improving her Spanish and in satisfying some of her interests in Latin America and geography.
THE STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM is open to students having completed at least three semesters of college work and having the equivalent of at least 16 hours in Spanish.
On February 14th, the students and their sponsors will leave Kansas City, Mo., for Washington, D.C..
They will enroll in regular courses at the University of Costa Rica with the help of a resident director.
where briefing sessions will be conducted by the Department of State
THIS YEAR'S SPONSORS are Carlyle Smith, professor of design, and his wife, a teacher in the Lawrence public school system.
From Washington they will fly to Miami for an overnight stay. The flight for Costa Rica will begin the next morning, Feb. 19, and will arrive in San Jose in the early afternoon.
Other students participating in the program are Judy Myers, Overland Park sophomore; Judy Holden, Basehor sophomore; Marilee Neale, Galveston, Tex., junior; Theda Herz, Olathe sophomore; Kathy Sayers, Centerville sophomore; and Terry Fouts, Overland Park junior.
KIRSTENS
at HILLCREST Starts Thursday Final Clearance Sale
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965
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SAIGON — (UPI)— Police fired tear gas, grenades and submachine gun bullets today over the heads of demonstrators backing the threat of Buddhist monks to fast to the death in an effort to topple the government.
Saigon Crowd Dispersed By Police. Machine Guns
All Sales Final
The incident occurred outside the National Buddhist Center, where South Viet Nam's "activist" monks pledged an "unlimited" hunger strike against Premier Tran Van Huong's regime.
Initially, about 1,000 persons — mostly women and children—gathered outside the center to back the monks. This group broke up peacefully.
BUT A HARD core group of about 200 youths remained outside the gates of the center. Then they began marching down the street towards waiting policemen and paratroopers with fixed bayonets.
Officers of the 50 to 70 policemen and about 50 paratroopers ordered the marchers to halt. The order was ignored, and the youths began throwing rocks.
The police fired 10 tear gas grenades and also fired over the youths' heads with submachine guns. Police and paratroopers charged the marchers, arresting about 20 and forcing the rest into retreat towards the Buddhist center.
Meanwhile, Huong's new cabinet, including four generals to give it military representation, was presented officially to Chief of State Phan Khae Suu at the Gia Long palace.
THREE OF the generals will give up their military commands to serve. The fourth, Air Force Commander Nguyen Cao Ky, will serve in the cabinet on an interim basis.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965
The Band
THE BLUETHINGS
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Single room with private half-bath. Adjacent to campus. Available Jan. 31 for male senior or graduate student. CALL III 1-3425 morning or evening. 1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. BOURS: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tt
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
thin, luggage racks and
the downs. SEE Blvkeys at 7th and Mici
tl or CALL V3-0581.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLGREST IN RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa.
Page 7
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. The team is 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
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, motor, or battery business machines.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E. eighth. VI 3-0151. tf
BABY SITTING: Experienced baby-sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 mos. old. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. CALL IV 3-5968. 1-22
Upholster and slip cover service. Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made. Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
Math. Tutor--B.A. Degree in Math, KU.
*63.* Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus, and analytic geometry.
Ph. Vi 3-0927, after 6 p.m.
2-9
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We rebuild engines for drags, lifts, and towing. Garage, 832 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Patronize Kansan Advertiser
FOR SALE
PIERCED EARRINGS
PERCED EARLINGS
Large Selection of Original,
Interesting Designs in
Gold and Sterling, etc.
CALL VI 2-1461 1-22
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
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 readings and assignments. Revised for a classes course, currently the Theta tna Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
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
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
G.E. Electric Clock Cut to $2.00 plus tax
Rainy Day Stoneback Clearance, 1-22-
Mass.
WOULD YOU like to have 50% more usable room and 50% better gas mileage over your present standard-size car? A VW Microbus will give you both. I have the cleanest used Microbus anywhere; 1963; red and light gray; 9 passenger; 12,600 miles; excellent inside and out; 11,695. CALL VI 2-2696 to see. 1-21
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, homes with small monthly payments in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
1956 Ford, 2-door, V-8, standard trans,
new snow tires, heater, $150. Nothing is
allowed on own vehicle in school.
Also new 7-translonar radio
(standard) -$20. CALL I3-8993. 1-20
Morgan Plus 4 Roadster. Distinctive.
drive, $550, Central 3-6050, Toppe 1-20
$550, Central 3-6050, Toppe 1-20
1961 Chickasha Trailer Home: 50 x 10 feet, in excellent condition. New 20 x 9 awning. New wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession. CALL VI 3-8948 - 1-203
Students! Own your own home. ABC
custom-built, air conditioned, automatic
washer, and completely carpeted. SEE
at 623 Moe, or call VI 3-0033, after 5
11:40AM.
1956 sharp, V-8, Standard Trans., real
hard, $175, 1956 Olds 88, very good
condition, $295, 1954 Olds 98, new tires,
toops, top gear transportation, $100, Benson's
Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, Phone VI 3-1626,
open evenings. 1-20
1964 Home Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL I V 3-6231. tf
Typewriter for sale: Remington portable
Quiet-writer in excellent condition.
Priced to sell. CALL VI 3-0371 after 5 p.m.
1-20
New Gibson Steel-String Guitar Beauti-
al VI 3-1320, after five 1-21
VI 3-1320, after five 1-21
Wednesday, Jan. 20,1965
1950 BUICK; in good mechanical condition, radio and heater, good tires, clean. CALL Gary Fisher at VI 2-3008, or see at 1603 La. 1-22
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—
two carrying units, 1 for turntable and
2 for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and
2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell
for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at
VI 3-5721. tf
1959  Fiat Abarth Zagato Green. Excellent.
11050  VI. 2-4242 after S. 30. 1-20.
never used or even removed from packing.
Retail value for 8 place setting =
$490.00
additions to 12. Cost is $75. Will sell to the first caller. Bob Monk V 3-7102. tf
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayfai
One slightly worn pair of size 9-B buckskin cowboy boots. Acme brand. New cost $18. My price. $12. CALL VI 2-3103. 1-22
1964 Corvair Spyder Coupe, 4-speed,
postraction, white-wall tires, 18.000
miles warranty left. CALL VI 2-3103 after
5 p.m. 1-22
A Set of Rogers Drums. Take over pay-
off for 2-3142 after 6 p.m. 1-22
all day Sunday.
FOR RENT
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private entrance and $15 evening meal tuition. $5 Prefer senior or graduate student; CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
Crescent Heights and Asparapments—
1821, W 24bh, or CALL V1-2711f.
1821, W 24bh, or CALL V1-2711f.
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments and snacks. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tt**
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tf
Spacious 2-room apt., shower bath, well furnished, warm, close to KU, in nice quiet house. To graduate or upperclass man. Reasonable rent. CALL VI 3-6857.
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys.
CALL VI 3-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
1 room efficiency, well furnished. 10 min. walk from KU, quiet house, private entrance, free parking. Phone VI 3-6857. 1-20
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or one child, no pets. $80 per mo. plus utilities. Available Jan. 23th CALL 3-2402
Highly Desirable Room for a Gentleman
block from cell block from
CALL VI 3-3077.
1-20
Comfortable room, with private bath,
for graduate male student, in 1300 block
on Kentucky. $30 per mo. Phone VI 3-
4919. 1-21
Room and Board. Very Clean. Very Reasonable. Mrs. Rumfell, V 3-9562. 1-21
House for rent; furnished or unfurnished,
family or men students, co-op. Three
bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, fire-
place, spacious, in Eudora. $25 per
student per mo. $75 per mo. minimum.
CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
Room-Large, clean, near campus. 1201
Tenn. CALL VI 3-6723. 1-22
Rooms for Rent: For male students—1 single and ½ double. Linens furnished 12½ double. Cooking furniture furnished. Cooking privileges. Vacant Feb. 1st. 1-22 and $20. See at 1116 Tenn.
Apartment for Rent: Five room unfur-
nished. Now For Appliance
CALL VI 1-124.
completely private bedroom and study
area of campus 320 per minute. VI PL-3-4016.
$30 per minute.
TYPING
JUST ACROSS FROM LINDLEY, quiet,
newly furnished apartment to share
with young man. Private
Parking Campus Apartments, Apt.
1420 Crescent Road. Apt. 2-
Fast accurate work done by experienced
reasonable rates. CALL Betty
Ilincen t 3-855-1234
Apartments for rent at 940 Indiana. Private parking, utilities paid. Suitable for two or four. CALL VI 3-3566 after 6 p.m. 1-22
2 furnished apts.; 1 single and 1 double
near campus. $50 to $60 includes gas and
water. Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. or
on weekends. 1-22
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will enter information on theseenses pertenenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
Experienced secretary, will type term
experience in office or field of
dents. Especially familiar with legal and
business terms. Fast and accurate. Ren-
able rates. Call Marsha Goff at:
3-2177
Theses only on Royal Electric Piea Type
writer CALL M, Fulcher at VI 3-0658
Perm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older undergrads men. Close to emplemnt with paidIVATE bath, and kitchen. CALL MI 3-8534.
MILLIKENS  SOS—always first quality
cyping on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
do tape transcriptions. Office
hours: 7, m.tm. p.m. 1p—021/2½ Masc.
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Requests rate, prompt service. Phone:
VI 2-3356.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and language. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-2976. tf
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. Vii-1-648.
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give your business machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6048
Term papers, manuscripts, etc., typed on
computer. Must have accurate and dependable service. 1-22
Term papers, manuscripts, etc., typed by
and dependable typist. CALLI
2-0439 1-12
---
Wall to Wall Carpeted Room, very quiet.
4 blocks west of the campus. For one or
two boys. CALL evenings VI 3-7827, 1617
Oxford.
1-22
Fast and accurate typing service: theses
CALL Mr. Thompson at VI 3-8103 #
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-ariations on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 40 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports on theses. PHONE VI 3-7207
Expert typing on theses, dissertations.
Electronic letter to M. Mishler, M.S. p-1029
Miss. Mishler at VI 31-0291 1-21
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetter Duplicator. Mrs.
McEldowney. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210.
New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
ENTERTAINMENT
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry 613 Vt. VI3-4141
Business Directory
Will type themes, theses, and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-22
For the best in —
RISK'S
026 Mass.
typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofed before returned to you. CALL EHL Henderson. 2565 Ridge Ct, at VI 2-0122 . tlf
r the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
VI 3-0501
Milliken's S.O.S. Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
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
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL MICHAEL Oxford VI 2-6073. K if
CALL MICHAEL Oxford VI 2-6073. K if
Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
LOST
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
black top coat with faint plaid design,
Red Dog last sat nite, CALI
(-5700) 1-21
Term paper-titled-God in Terms of
Pre- and Post-Enhlightment Period.
Library. Reward. Virgil Harris, VI 3-4050.
1-22
AL LAUTER
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL V1 2-1791. 1-22
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Experienced typlist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please
Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
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
Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Potronize Kansan Advertisers
THE STABLES now open every day—
serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
tiches, party management, new atmo-
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-9644, 140, W. 7th. Phone tt
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1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
...
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Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
VI 3-5920
Milliken's S.O.S.
... P.S. They're Professional!
Only $2.00 Per Person
Can You Beat This Offer?
and
Complete Dinner at La Pizza
Movie at Varsity or Granada
Good Only at La Pizza (See Page 5)
Wholesale Diamond Rings Call
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Jan. 20, 1965
Kansas Rivals Clash Tonight
Tonight's Big Eight headliner at Manhattan between KU and Kansas State is almost a "must" game for both teams if they are to remain title contenders.
There is a little more pressure on the host Wildcats, who have lost two of their three conference games. Kansas State enters the game after falling to Missouri, 80-68, last Saturday.
The Jayhawks are 3-1 in Big Eight play, second to Oklahoma State's league-leading 3-0 mark. KU picked up its eighth victory in the last nine games by downing Iowa State, 72-60, at Ames Saturday.
THE TWO KANSAS rivals will tip off at 7:35 p.m. before a capacity crowd and a six-station television network audience. Channel 13 will serve the Lawrence area.
This will be the second meeting this season between the two arch-rivals. The Jayhawks nipped Kansas State, 54-52, in a semifinal battle at Kansas City en route to the Big Eight tournament title. Roy Smith of the Wildcats was the game's high score with 20 points.
KANSAS STATE Coach Tex Winter, renowned for getting the most out of his players, is far from satisfied with his team's play.
"We still aren't reacting," Winter said. "We're just standing around on rebound situations and certainly not coming up with our share of the loose balls."
Kansas State controlled only one jump ball tip against the much shorter Tigers, and were outrebounded for the third straight game, 50-46.
PROVIDING an added attraction to tonight's Big Eight classic will be a preliminary game featuring the nation's defending junior college champions from Dodge City. They will take on Kansas State's undefeated freshman squad at 5:10 p.m.
Dodge City has the same five starters that posted a 29-2 record last year in winning the national crown, and is presently ranked No. 1 with a 13-0 record.
Kansas State starters include 6-7 Earl Seyfert, 6-8 Mike Williams and 6-5 Tom Harvey. Dodge City does not have a starter over 6-4.
Athletics Trade Colavito
CLEVELAND—(UPI)—The Cleveland Indians today announced the return of Rocky Colavito in a three-way deal with the Chicago White Sox and the Kansas City Athletics.
The Tribe will get Colavito from Kansas City and Camilo Carreon from the White Sox. Catcher John Romano, pitcher Tommy John and outfielder Tommie Aige go to the White Sox.
Chicago will send outfielders Mike Herschberger and Jim Landis to Kansas City, along with a pitcher to be named at a later date.
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Available only at
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
KayleeArn
LOS ANGELES — (UPI) — The Helms Athletic Foundation has announced designation of Al Oerter, former KU track and field star, as the top athlete from North America.
Al Oerter Named Continent's Best
Oerter and five other Olympic Games stars from separate continents or sub-continents, will receive the Helms World Trophy Awards.
Oerter, now of Long Island, N.Y. was the Olympic discus throw champion.
Liedtke blew a layup in the closing seconds of regulation play Tuesday night but sunk a 15-foot jump shot in the final five seconds of the third overtime to give Louisville an 82-80 victory over Missouri Valley Conference foe Cincinnati at Louisville.
Louisville Coach Peck Hickman has his 400th basketball victory today, but it took a triple overtime in which sophomore Joe Liedtke traded his goat's horns for a hero's laurel wreath.
Regulation time ended with each team having 69 points. Neither team scored in the first five-minute overtime period, and each scored seven in the second overtime to remain deadlocked at 76.
LOUISVILLE TOOK the lead on a goal-tending call against Cin-
Louisville Coach Gets No. 400
The winners will receive plaques and have their names engraved on the Helms World Trophy at Helms Hall, Los Angeles.
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THAT MAN FROM RI0
cinnati's Ron Krick, and the basket was awarded to Eddie Creamer, the game's top scorer with 24 points. He added another field goal in the period while Ken Cunningham and Roland West scored for Cincinnati.
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
FRANCOISE DORLEAC
JEAN SERVAIS
Filmed in EASTMANCOLOR
In other major collegiate cage action, Willie Somerset put on a brilliant display of shooting to score 42 points in leading Duquesne to a 73-69 upset of Depaul at Pittsburgh.
Then came Liedtke's shot from the corner and Hickman had victory no. 400.
SOMERSET MADE 18 of 23 field goal attempts and hit all six of his free throws. Depaul led at the half 39-34 and did not lose its lead until Somerset put the Dukes ahead 56-55 with 8:27 left in the game. Duquesne was never behind after that.
NOTRE DAME TRAILED Purdue by as many as 18 points in their game at Lafayette, Ind., but pulled to within four before the clock ran out, and Purdue won it, 78-74.
Dave Schellhase's 28 points paced the Boilermakers.
LAWRENCE—(UPI)—The National Collegiate Track Coaches Association's All-American track and field team includes Bill Silverberg, a KU senior, in his specialty, the 3,000 meter steepechase.
Track Coaches Pick KU's Bill Silverberg
Silverberg became one of more than 30 All-Americans produced by Coach Bill Easton at KU in the last 17 years.
Call Earl's for
that Study Break.
2 Free Pepsi Colas
with every pizza. Delivered Hot to your door from
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
10c delivery charge
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Free booklet answers questions about moving
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Dorm Fire Blamed on Match
A freshman accidently set fire to her bed yesterday and caused the evacuation of about 400 girls from Corbin Hall. The damage is estimated at $250.
There were no injuries.
Paulette Lee, Garden City freshman, was sitting on the bed smoking with her roommate, Kendall Herrick, Shawnee Mission freshman, Ernest Pulliam, housing manager, said. One of the girls apparently threw a match toward
an ashtray but missed and hit the bedspread instead.
When the mattress went up in smoke, the girls tried to put out the fire with a fire extinguisher but failed. The fire department was called at 7:20 p.m. and firemen from two trucks put out the fire.
Corbin residents were evacuated for about 25 minutes, some wearing only nightgowns and bathrobes. The two girls live in 512 North Corbin.
Pulliam estimated the damage
at $250 and said three mattresses, the bedding, and a head board were damaged. The floor and walls were also damaged slightly.
"If this had to happen, it was best it happened when it did," J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said, "because the girls were all awake and could get out quickly."
Just over a month ago, residents of Lewis Hall were evacuated for a short time when a fire in the north wing trash chute sent smoke swirling through the top floors.
Daily hansan
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
62nd Year, No.73
Johnson Starts Full Term Amid Praise of Address
WASHINGTON —(UPI) —Lyndon B. Johnson set out today on his first full term as President of the United States, guided by a solemn inaugural pledge to work toward a world without hate and full of promise for all.
With the hullabaloo of inauguration day behind him, the chief executive turned his attention to the knotty problems of world trade, nuclear weapons and the fate of his wide-ranging "Great Society" legislative programs on Capitol Hill.
Johnson scheduled appointments
with former Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, his special representative for trade negotiations, the Committee on Nuclear Proliferation and House committee chairmen.
THE 1.250-WORD inaugural address, which took the President 23 minutes to deliver, was almost evangelical in tone. It contained no specifics, but in it he sought to define—for the nation and for the world—what he believes is the "American covenant."
Johnson's call for national unity found an echo—at least temporarily—among both Democrats and Republicans. The inaugural speech was greeted with near-unanimous praise.
Sigma Nus Awaiting Exemption on Clause
Mike Stevens, Hutchinson senior, said an executive of the high council is expected to visit the KU chapter early in February.
The past president of Sigma Nu said today the fraternity is awaiting a visit from an executive of its national high council to discuss a possible waiver of a discriminatory clause in the national constitution.
NO ACTION CAN be taken on the waiver until after the visit is made, Stevens said. The fraternity's executive council will meet soon after the visit to consider the requested waiver.
A bill recently passed by the All Student Council could effect the local Sigma Nu chapter if the waiver is not granted.
The bill states that the council may take one of several courses of action toward any KU organization which has been unable to obtain removal of discriminatory restrictions by the end of the 1964-65 academic year.
These actions are disenfranchisement, or restriction of social activities, or denial of participation in student government and organizations financially supported by student governments, or all of these.
Art Worth $500 Taken in Union
The painting was named "Rocks, Rills, and Trees." It was 24 by 36 inches in dimension and was mounted in a half-inch gold frame. It was loaned the Union by the Spooner Museum of Art.
A painting valued at $500 was taken from the south' lounge of the Kansas Union on Tuesday night.
Kansas Union employees reported the painting was in place at 3 p.m. Tuesday and was missing at 8 a.m. Wednesday.
KU police questioned Union employees who had recently changed the display in the south lounge to see if perhaps the painting had been misplaced. This search was unsuccessful. No Kansas union employee had touched the painting.
The council can also substitute any other actions it feels appropriate.
This bill was passed by the council last Dec. 15, and signed by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, on Jan. 8.
STEWART HAS said he approves the bill because it leaves the initiative for eliminating discriminatory practices up to any organization so involved.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today he had not considered the bill but expected to do so before the end of the semester.
The chapter learned early this fall that other schools in the U.S. had obtained a waiver of the clause, and requested it be waived for KU's chapter.
Chancellor Wescoe and James A. McCain, president of Kansas State University, sent a letter to the national chapter early in November requesting the discriminatory clauses in Kansas Sigma Nu chapters be waived. Chancellor Wescoe has since received word that the letter is being considered.
THE LOCAL chapter twice sought and failed to obtain removal of the discriminatory clause in the fraternity's national convention.
The bill was presented to him last Thursday. He has two weeks from that time to approve or veto the bill.
Churchill's Vitality Ebbing By Hour
LONDON —(UPI)— Sir Winston Churchill clung desperately to life today, but his vitality was ebbing by the hour.
The mid-day medical bulletin from his physician, Lord Moran, read: "There is no change in Sir Winston's condition. There will be a further bulletin this evening."
House Republican leader Gerald R. Ford, Mich., said the address stressed "high and broad principles . . . It blueprints for use as Americans — not partisans — the goals to seek."
In this case "no change" was bad news. For last night Moran said the 90-year-old hero of Britain, who suffered a massive stroke last week, had touched the lowest ebb in his gallant fight for survival. Obviously there had been no improvement through the night and morning.
New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller said Johnson had "touched upon the fundamental values upon the basis of which this country was founded and achieved greatness."
Michigan Gov. George W. Romney and Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, both of whom already figure in speculation about the Republican presidential candidate for 1968, praised the speech. Romney thought "It was directed at all the people." Scranton said "He emphasized the future instead of the past, as it should be."
For the President, the day which began with prayers at the National City Christian Church and ended with a gay round of inaugural balls. But the duties and trials of his job seemed never to be far from his mind.
Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R-Ind.)—"A magnificent speech. We are all united on the achievement of the objectives. There might be some disagreement among some of us about how the objective should be reached. But that's the way it should be."
AT ONE POINT, just before he left the District of Columbia Armory for yet another ball across the city, he told the throng of dancers: "There is a long road ahead of us and I hope you'll join the program I am going to present to Congress and stay with it until it is passed."
Mrs. Johnson seemed to share his preoccupation. She told the crowd at the Statler-Hilton, "We hope these three days of inauguration are a happy beginning for years of work which lie ahead."
Sen. Russell B. Long (D-La.)—"It was a fine speech emphasizing faith in ourselves . . . faith in the nation."
Other reactions to the inaugural address:
Oregon Gov. Mark O. Hatfield—"Johnson's aims would require the cooperation of all Americans, Republicans as well as Democrats. He can't achieve them all by himself. But when we can't agree, we should offer alternatives."
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and warmer weather is the weather bureau forecast for tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures tonight will be in the 30 to 35 degree range as southerly winds bring warmer weather for tomorrow's last day of fall semester classes at KU.
Red Assails Smut Sellers
By John Sharp
A member of the Russian Communist Party and KU students and professors debated vigorously last night with the Russian criticizing "pornography" in American bookstores, and the professors defending the American free press.
Vladimir Morozov, chief interpreter for the Russian Cultural Exchange Medical Exhibit, presently in Kansas City, Mo., spoke to members of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and several KU political science professors.
The debate was lively on several points, but the atmosphere was always friendly.
HIS ENGLISH WAS GOOD, although he would occasionally construct his sentences differently than most Americans would.
Prof. Pringsheim gave the reasons U.S. citizens prefer a free press to a controlled press.
Assistant Professors of Political Science, Klaus Pringsheim and J. Piekalkiewicz, debated several issues with the Russian during the question and answer period.
"The price of a free press is that sometimes mistakes are made. In your country the government can suppress facts they don't want the people to know." Pringsheim said.
"You put it so well I don't have much to add, except we have criticism of our press also," Morozov replied calmly, much like a professor lecturing in his classroom.
MOROZOV SAID PORNOGRAPHY was one result of a free press.
"When I go into bookstores and see books with the ladies in them, I'm glad my son isn't here," Morozov said.
Morozov said the first Russian revolution was bloodless.
Prof. Piekalkiewicz said, "I want to set the record straight. There were many lives lost in the revolution that overthrew the Czar, and also in the later Communist revolution."
IN HIS SPEECH, Morozov said, "The line which has been adopted of close cooperation and friendship between our two great peoples is the only correct line.
"If we concentrate on finding things we have in common and cooperate with each other, we may find we've done the greatest thing mankind wants us to do. That is to stop the nuclear threat," he said.
THE RUSSIAN MEDICAL EXHIBITION at the Kansas City Municipal Auditorium has been picketed. Morozov criticized this.
"When I read 'This is a shelter for fallout' in Russia, and read the same thing in the U.S., I don't like it in either place." Morozov said.
He said, "We aren't used to this. Nothing appeared like this to your cultural missions in Moscow."
"People here think our students are sort of lambs and only say 'baa.' I wish you could see my students," he said.
Morozov is an English professor and official of the Institute of International Relations in Moscow. He was educated in England.
Morozov said cooperation between the USSR and the U.S. is reserved now because people are used to the cold war, and can't change overnight.
China Wants Ouster Of Russian Leaders
By United Press International
Communist China, speaking through its Albanian mouthpiece, today called the new leadership of the Soviet Union an "ulcer that must be removed and removed with a courageous operation by revolutionary Communists."
It was the first time since former Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev fell from power last October that Red China has backed a call for the removal of his successors.
The tacit endorsement came when Peking's New China News Agency broadcast a 3,500 word editorial from Zerii Popullit, the official newspaper of the Albanian Communist party. Albania is Red China's only European ally in the Sino-Soviet feud. The New China broadcast was monitored in Tokyo.
Red China's ideological dispute with the Kremlin developed while Khrushchev was still in power in Russia. Later he was replaced as premier by Alexei Kosygin and as boss of the Soviet Communist party by First Secretary Leonid Brezhnev.
FOR A TIME after that the leaders of the two giants of the Communist world tried to reconcile their differences, which stemmed from Khrushchev's avowed policy of "peaceful coexistence" with the West. The Chinese Communists advocate a much "harder" line.
But the peace overtures appeared to have failed when Kosygin and Brezhnev promised to continue Khrushchev's policies.
The Sino-Soviet split has placed Kremlin leaders in a quandary over President Lydon B. Johnson's open hint that they visit the United States, qualified East European diplomats said in London.
THE KREMLIN LEADERS, these sources said, want to meet Johnson because they feel the need to pave the way for a "Russo-American understanding," as the key to Soviet Policy of peaceful coexistence.
But they are deeply worried over the effect of such a meeting on frayed Sino-Soviet relations. More specifically, they fear that Peking might exploit it for a new attack on Moscow's alleged ganging up with the imperialists," a phrase the Chinese have used in the past.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
Your Right
A Responsible Kansan
STUDENTS IN SCHOOLS OF JOURNALISM all across the nation, and KU is no exception, are taught that they have an ethical responsibility to their readers which transcends all private motives of their own. Students are urged to resist any effort on the part of a group or an individual to suppress or distort the news to serve their own interests. The right and need of the reader to know the truth is paramount and the truth alone should preail on the pages of a newspaper.
This responsibility frequently calls for courage and, at times, sticking out the newspaper's neck in an effort to serve its readers honestly and adequately.
AS A RESULT OF THIS EMPHASIS ON duty this writer has perhaps become over-sensitive, but recent events in the newsroom of the Daily Kansan have focused the attention of KU journalism students on the hypocrisy practiced by some newsmen and their disdain for professionally ethical conduct. Some of the most flagrant disregard for duty is being practiced by the very people charged most heavily with the responsibilities of a free press.
FOR EXAMPLE, Kaye Whitaker, student body vice-president, is leaving KU to attend an art institute in Chicago during this spring semester. She is planning, as of this writing, to resign her student body office and then, once in Chicago, write a letter criticizing the All Student Council. The resignation and letter come after her departure in order that she might be free of the controversy and criticism engendered by her actions.
Although these intentions are common knowledge to a score of Daily Kansan reporters and staff members, Miss Whitaker refuses to make an official comment or to answer any questions for
the paper. Her efforts at controlling the news are aided by the Kansan's managing editor, her fiance, who has told reporters to leave the story alone.
THE FACULTY NEWS ADVISER has acquiesced in this matter also; yet if a paper is to report campus politics honestly, this surely must rank as a major story of the semester.
This inattention to professional duty by a faculty advisor has been observed by the Kansan staff in other areas of news coverage in addition to this one. Reporters are not assigned to cover meetings of the Civil Rights Council and controversial issues that might incur disapproval by the administration (actually the administration is quite fair and not unduly sensitive) are not reported or else are played down to such an extent as to distort the news radically.
FOR EXAMPLE, last fall some 400 KU students participated in an effigy hanging. Readers of the Daily Kansas were not informed that any such event had occurred; yet the Lawrence Journal-World had accurate, fair and balanced coverage of the incident.
These policies, as practiced by those people most responsible for the high ethical conduct of the paper, constitute hypocrisy and make a sham of the reader's right to know all the facts. I think there is little disagreement that the Kansan has failed to inform its readers as honestly and accurately as it could and should due to personal motivations and a desire to skirt controversial topics in the news columns.
IT IS TIME THAT ALL CONCERNED and especially, you, the reader, are informed of these current policies in the hopes that they might be corrected in the best interests of the University.
-- Rick Mabbutt
Presidents Meet the Press
THEODORE ROOSEVELT gossiped with Washington correspondents while he shaved and breakfasted. Andrew Jackson handled his publicity through Francis P. Blair, a member of his Kitchen Cabinet, and through Blair's newspaper, the Washington Globe. Warren Harding made such a catastrophic international faux pas at a press conference during the Washington Conference in 1921, that he thereafter required written questions to be submitted in advance. Franklin D. Roosevelt held non-quotable background sessions for his "class." Harry Truman transferred his press conference from his office to the "treaty room" in the old State building, where questioning the President has been compared by Peter Lisagor of the Chicago Daily News to making love in Carnegie Hall — "and even that ascribes to it an intimacy it doesn't have."
RELATIONS BETWEEN the President and the press have depended on the technological state of the communications media. In 1835, it was considered a journalistic feat to get one of Jackson's addresses from Washington to the Cincinnati Commercial in 60 hours at a cost of $200. Even more, the President's personality has determined how he gets along with the press corps.
Aloof and reserved, George Washington disliked and distrusted the partisan press by which he was much criticized. He used newspapers for no higher purpose than advertising for a family cook. Presidents from Jefferson through Grant kept the press informed by their secretaries giving public statements to one or a few newspapermen
whom they trusted. Sometimes they revealed policies by sending an official a letter which the recipient then made public. The era of personal journalism, of Greeley, Bennett, Raymond, Bryant and Dana, saw editors who spoke to Presidents as to equals or worse, not only in their newspapers but in correspondence and frequent visits to the White House. After the Civil War, the "yellow" journalists enjoyed U. S. Grant's administrative scandals and Grover Cleveland's family problems, but nothing much positive developed between the President and the press until the turn of the century and the administration of Teddy Roosevelt.
William Howard Taft, in his youth a courthouse reporter, tried to hold weekly conferences but soon alienated the once friendly White House reporters. They became accustomed to getting most of their information from a reporter for the Cincinnati Times-Star, which was owned by Taft's half-brother.
ROOSEVELT, gregarious egotist that he was, knew how to use the press for his own advantage. William W. Price of the Washington Star had started the practice of standing outside the White House to interview visitors. Seeing Price and a few other reporters one rainy day, the President ordered an antireoom set aside for them. This became the White House press room. Roosevelt usually saw just his few favorites, whom he used for launching "trial-balloon" statements for which he accepted no responsibility. On occasion he summoned 40 or 50 newsmen, as when he announced the organization of the First Conservation Congress.
WOODROW WILSON, a believer in "pitiless publicity" for public business, inaugurated the mass press conference, open to all newspapermen as a matter of right and held at specified times. For two years he held these meetings twice a week. Disliking direct quotations, Wilson began the "official spokesman" device. After the sinking of the Lusitania, the President abandoned the press conferences to avoid embarrassment to his administration.
The campaign of 1920 saw a contest, curiously enough, between two Ohio newspaper publishers. Warren Harding revived the semi-weekly meeting with reporters. After his blunder on the Four-Power Pacific Pact, Harding made the written-question rule, one perhaps more suitable to his ability to cope with inquiries from the press.
REPORTERS CALLED Calvin Coolidge "Silent Cal" to make an attribute of his lack as a news source. Leo Rosten says, "If Mr. Coolidge would remark, 'I am not in favor of this bill,' the dispatches the next day would read, 'In a fighting mood, President Coolidge today served notice on Congress that he would combat, with all the resources at his command, the pending bill. . . ." The Washington correspondents developed imagination and versatility under the Coolidge regime."
Herbert Hoover required his questions 24 hours in advance and simply ignored those he did not wish to discuss. He tried to establish virtual censorship over White House news.
— Margaret Hughes
1965
LBJ
ADMINISTRATION
HISTORY
©1965 HERBLOCK
BOOK REVIEWS
THE END OF THE BATTLE, by Evelyn Waugh (Delta, $1.75).
With this novel of a few years ago, now available in a quality paperback, Evelyn Waugh brought to a close his trilogy of World War II, the others being "Men at Arms" and "Officers and Gentlemen." The reader will find that Waugh's picture of the war is quite different from those provided by Norman Mailer and James Jones.
Not a pretty, romantic picture of war, however. Through the eyes of Waugh's hero, Guy Crouchback, we see the upper crust at war, the club members with their ridiculous names, the members of a regiment called the Halberdiers. Crouchback enters the Halberdiers with starry eyes, and the war in 1939 and 1940 had real meaning to him.
But the meaning to him, and to the author, gradually dissipated. For Moscow, the enemy in September 1939, no longer was the enemy in June 1941. And more and more adjustments were made with the pragmatic purpose of winning the war—and forget the great moral dreams men had had when they entered it.
The purpose with which Guy Crouchback, then, entered the war disappears. He loses his interest in victory; he wants to die, as do many other people in the work. But like most people he survives, and gets involved in a purposeless life that sounds not unlike some of the situations Waugh contrived in his novels of the twenties.
The trilogy, which Waugh now calls "men at War," is one of the great works of World War II, though probably short of the New Republic's praise of it as "the one genuine masterpiece to come out of the war." American readers may find the satire and the quite British wit hard-going; the discerning will welcome this book in an age when we need truly eminent literature.
- * * *
EXPLORATION OF THE UNIVERSE, by H. C. King (Signet Science Library, 75 cents).
With the new worlds being opened up in scientific and space exploration, books like this are achieving special popularity. H. C. King has traced the history of astronomical discoveries, and the book is an original edition.
King is scientific director of the London Planetarium and past president of the British Astronomical Association. He goes back to the Arabs and the testing of the theories of Ptolemy, treats Copernicus, Galileo, and star-explorers of today, like Sinton, who has found possible evidence of life on Mars.
Dailij Hänsan
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, 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 Lawr-
ence, Kansas.
Jim Langford and Rick Mabbutt Co-Editorial Editor
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 Subler, Classified Advertising Manager; Tom Fisher, Promotion Manager; Nancy Holland, Circulation Manager; Gary Grazda, Merchandising Manager.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Aids Loans Ease Student Money Aches
A KU student walked into the Aids and Awards office recently thinking he would have to walk out of the University.
His father had sunk all the family income into a new business, hoping this venture would pay off in time to meet his son's remaining educational expenses. The father then went to the KU Medical Center for a routine check-up, where it was discovered he had terminal cancer.
There were obligations involved with the now-terminated new business, but no profits. There was also little left for the son's education.
terest rates for students are low." THE STUDENT who borrows has proved to be a good risk. His potential after-college income is estimated at $150,000 more than that of a high school graduate.
(.)ity.
world
teile-
nenes.
the
st at
Hal-
real
Young women, too, are preparing to work at some time, and thus no longer feel they might hurt their chances for romance with a "debt for a dowry."
than the $600 maximum, payable the following Sept. 10. Four per cent annual interest is charged from the date of the loan.
"Unfortunately there are many stories like this," Bob Billings, director of aids and awards, said, "and we are able to help most of them find a way to make it on through KU."
ated. enemy in the coral
And parents know the responsibility for repayment of the loan lies solely with the student.
f the New e out quite in an
war
as do
drives,
some
Sci-
space H. C. book
Recently more Endowment Association funds from gifts and bequests have been freed for short-term loans. The idea is to provide some help when needed, but to reclaim the funds as soon as possible in order to aid the maximum number of students.
past back to
berni-
found
5, 1912. Press.
W york
rates:
mernoon
versity
Law-
BUT THE BOY is now able to continue his schooling through student loans he can repay this summer. In addition he's received help in planning his finances for the remaining two years. He will be able to fulfill one of the father's last wishes—his son's education.
But situations like the one above or the Korean girl whose father got
"Many students know where and when the money for repayment of a loan will come from, but they need money at the moment to tide them over." Billings explained.
Edito
Perk Up Now, Lawyers: Loans. Books Given KU
When tragedies occur or a student's own means of financing runs dry, he turns to the office of aids and awards at KU for help. When this happens, most of the scholarships have been given, and the better-paying jobs already taken. This leaves loans.
behind the Iron Curtain and has never gotten out, or the almost daily fatal or crippling automobile accidents which leave parents unable to manage as before—put a heavy strain on the funds available for student loans.
Most of these students will take out a short-term loan for 90 days. Usually the students borrow less
FOR LARGER amounts, the National Defense Education Act loans up to $1,000 a year for four years. Three per cent interest begins one year after graduation, and the total repayment is due 10 years after leaving KU. Priority is given to elementary and secondary teachers, who may have up to half of the loan cancelled by teaching for five years.
Editor
managing
Editor;
Manager
ertising
Fisher,
Grazda,
In the midst of finals this week, law students have something to be cheery about.
At the same time that James K. Logan, dean of the Law School, announced a new loan fund for second year law students, Miss Hazel Anderson, law librarian, revealed the acceptance of a gift of 257 books sent to the law library.
THE LOAN PROGRAM is the result of a cooperative effort between the American Bar Association, the American Law Student Association, and the First National City Bank of New York.
Through its fund for public education, the ABA has given the KU law school $13,000 for a three semester period, through June 1, 1966. Ninety other schools are involved in the plan.
The loans are open to any second year student who is regularly enrolled and in good standing at the law school. The minimum amount of any loan will be $400 and the maximum will be $1500 per academic year.
The 257 books were given to the library by L. H. Ruppenthal, Topeka attorney. These books were part of the library of Ruppenthal's father, Judge J. C. Ruppenthal. The Ruppenthals have given several other sets and volumes of books to the library, according to Miss Anderson.
"THE RUPPENTHALS have long been friends of the University and this library," Miss Anderson said.
CINEMATOGRAPHY
USHERS' GIFTS ?
"There has been a marked change toward student borrowing," Billings said. "The attitude is that increased values of an education outweigh increased costs. Repayment can be made through a summer job or the full-time job after graduation. In-
They can be ordinary, or extraordinary. It's a matter of taste, not price! Give your ushers gifts of lasting beauty and practical use. Select smartly styled Best Man & Ushers' Gifts.
This gift includes 20 volumes of the Journal of the American Judicature Society, 32 volumes of the American and English Encyclopedia of Law and 20 volumes of the Index to Legal Periodicals, 1908 to 1952.
by Anson Roberts Jewelry
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This is your "Buyers Guide" for moving. It is designed to help you evaluate the services offered and to understand the regulations governing charges. It explains how an estimate is prepared and other factors to consider on your next move. Call or write today for your free copy.
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SERVING LAWRENCE SINCE 1896
VI 3-1951
Open Thursday until 8:30
KU The Pit
The time of darkness is now upon us. Young hearts, once filled with the joy of living and learning are now blackened and shriveled with dread. The campus that once vibrated with carefree laughter is now a morose, brooding wasteland. The plague of finals is near.
But through the murk shines a ray of light. The students' benefactor has seen fit to provide a place of refuge from the unnamed abominations which fill the Week of Terror. Rejoice, for the Southern Pit is open. From this temple of relief the Horrors of the Hill are forever banished and once again joy reigns supreme. Abandon the cares of the campus and enjoy the blissful relaxation of an evening at the Southern Pit.
PIT PICK -
This week the Pit Crew honors DONNA MULTER, president of Alpha Delta Pi.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Regular 25c draughts for 15c,
this Friday afternoon
from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. only.
---
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
The Book Buyer Will be here from Jan. 25 through Jan. 30
Please come to our lower level entrance 8-5 weekdays till 1.30 Sat.
- We are paying the patronage refund period 35 now through June 1965
- Period 36 valid through Dec.1965
kansas union BOOKSTORE
KU
"JAYHAWK TV-TIPOFF FOR BIG EIGHT BASKETBALL
Four (4) Buses will leave from GSP Residence Hall and make numerous stops across the campus on the way to the Field House; Departure times from GSP are as follows: 12:50 P.M.
1:00 P.M.
1:10 P.M.
1:20 P.M.
>
One bus will depart from Carruth-O'Leary at 1:00 P.M. going direct to the Field House.
1:30 SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JAN. 23rd
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE KANSAS VS. IOWA STATE
Arrow
★
(Also: KU FROSH vs. PARSONS JUCO immediately following the Varsity Game)
★ KU Students Admitted on their I.D. Cards, the same as Any Other Home Game! ★
A
ONE OF THE TV CAMERAS WILL BE SCANNING THE STUDENT SECTION THIS SATURDAY AFTERNOON SO BE SURE YOU ARE IN ATTENDANCE AT THIS GAME. A FULL STUDENT SECTION AND THE SAME STUDENT ENTHUSIASM THAT HAS BEEN SHOWN SO FAR THIS YEAR WILL GIVE THE SIX-STATE REGIONAL TELECAST AREA A GOOD IMPRESSION OF "KU SUPPORT." REMIND YOUR FRIENDS OF THE 1:30 P.M. STARTING TIME.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page
Alumni to Elect New Directors
Five men and one woman have been nominated for the three five-year terms on the board of directors of the KU Alumni Association to be filled during the spring mail voting by the nearly 20,000 dues paying members.
RE M M-
They are:
- ELLIIS K. CAVE, Dodge City, president of the Dodge City Terminal Elevator, director of two insurance companies, chairman of the board of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce and its pass president.
GSPP
arous
way
times
mins
M.
M.
M.
Muth-
ct to
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
chairman of the board of the Mercantile Trust Company and former administrator of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation.
- Dorth L. Coombs, Wichita, general insurance agent and civic leader.
- Kenton R. Cravens, St. Louis
may be made before Feb. 15 by petition.
- Ivan L. Roberts, Sabetha, president of the Roberts Construction Company, specializing in elevators, mills and other buildings connected with agriculture.
H. W. Reece, Scandia, head of the Reece Construction Company, specializing in highway construction.
● Mrs. Harold S. Warwick, Prairie Village, housewife.
Dick Wintermote, alumni secretary, said additional nominations
Mail voting will be concluded June 5.
Professor to Talk On Use of Radar
Richard R. Moore, professor of electrical engineering, will speak tonight on "Planetary Science with Orbiting Radar."
Sponsored by Sigma Xi, scientific and research society, the lecture will be held at 7:30 p.m. in room 411 of Summerfield Hall.
COLLEGE BOWL
TEAM ENTRIES
5:00 p.m., Friday, Jan.22 College Office — 206 Strong
APARTMENT HUNTING??? $8000 PER MONTH
(furniture available at additional cost)
FOR A LOVELY "NEW" 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT ...Look at these features
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Danish furniture (at additional cost)
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★ Private swimming pool (summer only)
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STUDENTS WELCOME
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
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★ We're Filling Fast For Second Semester - So Phone Today
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
End of Semester Break
Celebrate with a delicious dinner
at the
Prairie Room
CAMERON, MARY JOHNSON
5:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Page 9
E
Jobs Await 15 Teaching Graduates
At least 15 mid-term graduates of the KU education school will assume their first teaching positions next month, according to the school's Teacher Placement Bureau, and more are expected to register new jobs before then.
Heroid Regier, director of the bureau, said the number of mid-term placements is about average, but does not compare with the placement number of June graduates.
"During the 1963-64 period," Prof. Regier said, "our bureau sent out credentials for nearly 1500 people, either new graduates or alumni of the education school. By last September, 645 of these people had their jobs."
Operating with the education school in Bailey Hall, the bureau's services are open to anyone who is or has been enrolled in the education school, and it explores teaching opportunities on the elementary, secondary, and college levels in and out of Kansas.
"ABOUT ONE-HALF of our placement work is with alumni of the education school," Prof. Regier said. "People who have taught for a number of years, even, will register with us when they desire a change of location. Very often, knowing their backgrounds and abilities, we know just the right spots for them."
Prof. Regier said the bureau, besides placing teachers, also offers general counseling services in future career planning, and keeps a listing of job opportunities available in the office.
"And all through the year," he said, "we arrange schedules for education students so they can interview with various school representatives who come here to recruit teachers."
School representatives from states outside Kansas, Prof. Regier said, are arriving on campus for interviews with prospective teachers now, and will probably begin to stop their recruitment by March. He said 19 school districts will be represented here during the week of Feb. 15.
PROF. REGIER said the usual salary for a beginning degree teacher in the midwest is about $5,000, but can exceed $5,000 in states such as California and Illinois. He said beginning salaries in the Tulsa, Okla., area can be as low as $4.200.
"One thing that might change the Kansas salary pattern," he said, "might be the adoption of the school foundation finance plan, but it would be hard to say."
When a student or alumni registers for the Bureau's services, he first gives the names of people to whom he would like reference forms sent. The bureau then mails the reference forms.
When the student's references have returned, the bureau makes up a set of credentials for him. "This is four pages," Prof. Regier said, "of personal information and a record of his courses and grades. We collect all the letters of recommendation in this file, also."
THE FINAL set of credentials on students is available to interviewers or prospective employers, whom the student may seek on his own or see by interview on the campus.
Mary Irvin, Shenandoah, Iowa, senior, will begin her fifth grade teaching in February in Olathe. "An interview, she said, "really isn't bad at all. But I would suggest that everyone be prepared to discuss their education philosophies and teaching methods in full, because these are what interviewers ask about most frequently."
Most of the mid-semester placements are in Kansas, although several extend to California, Illinois, and Wisconsin. Four teachers have already been given September teaching assignments.
Buddhist Uprising
SAIGON — (UPI) — South Viet Nam's Buddhist hierarchy today declared war on this embutted country's anti-Communist army.
They denounced Army generals as "power hungry," withdrew from a Buddhist-Army unity council, and mustered 50 Buddhist chaplains around five fasting monks at the National Buddhist Center.
Probation Officer Sees Job's Value
A third year law student talked seriously to a junior high school boy over a nickel slot-machine game at the local bowling alley.
By the time the lights of the machine quit flashing the boy had won. He also decided to obey his probation officer's curfew and go home. Probation officer Marshall L. Crowther of Salina gave the boy a ride home and went in to talk over some problems with the boy's parents.
Crowther is one of 11 senior law students getting experience as a juvenile court probation officer and at the same time earning credit in a juvenile problems seminar in the School of Law.
"IF YOU REALLY care about your kids, it can run into a full-time job." Crowther said. And he cares enough to use every possible measure to rehabilitate the juvenile, rather than to punish him.
On several occasions Crowther has recommended a short stay in the city jail, but this has been only when the youth has refused to go home, or his home life was the major problem. The juveniles are isolated from other jail occupants, and Crowther has gone to the jail to talk to his juveniles on their request. Progress is evidenced by Crowther's list of regulations, which the juveniles sign after full knowledge and agreement with the reason for these rules of conduct.
"Most of these are things any parent or society expects of a child, and I think these boys appreciate the interest and the sense they make." Crowther explained.
HE TRIES TO see that the juveniles entrusted to him maintain an acceptable level of citizenship. If they are going to school, as most are, Crowther meets regularly with school principals and teachers to get a better perspective of the problems and the possibilities of easing them. In one case this meant suggesting a boy drop one course in which he was having and causing difficulties. The main reason was the boy wanted and needed this hour for a study period. His grades have since improved.
It may mean talking to an em-
plover, friends and social workers. It always means talking to the parents or guardians, for their cooperation is paramount to success. For Crowther this may bring phone calls from anxious parents who report their son has not complied with the rules. But Crowther welcomes this concern, and usually the boy eventually sees that both mean business for his own good.
"Basically it's a lot of leg work, patient explanation and constructive planning to give a sense of responsibility and direction to these juveniles who have never had any." Crowther said.
"THE BENEFIT WILL not be only to me as a future lawyer, but also as a citizen who can understand some of the problems of youth who become problems to society."
The frustrating and rewarding parts of the course come from the field work, but probation officers are aided in this by lectures and consultation with psychiatrists from the Menninger Clinic in Topeka and the psychological clinic at KU. In class periods probation officers discuss their cases and compare notes. The seminar will continue through the spring semester under the direction of Dan Hopson Jr., professor of law.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Mrs. Liz Dyson, a June graduate of the KU Law School and wife of Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law, is now chief probation officer of Douglas County and acts as liaison between the court and the school.
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
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TEHRAN, Iran—(UPI) — Premier Hassan Ali Mansur, the pro-Western leader of Iran, was shot and wounded seriously today in an assassination attempt.
Premier of Iran Wounded Seriously
The premier, 41, shot in the jaw
and pelvis, was rushed to a hospital, where he was pronounced out of danger.
The assassination attempt occurred as Mansur was getting out of a car in front of the Parliament building.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
Museum Prints, Too
By Karen Lambert
An art museum is many things----a building with walls to display printings on; a cultural center where people may see and appreciate the genius of men who can paint, or sculpture, or blow glass or create fine jewelry; a temple erected to display man's achievements.
At KU, the art museum is also a small-scale publishing firm, issuing periodicals, exhibition catalogues, guidebooks and picture postcards in living color.
ROSEMARY MARZOLF, assistant professor of art history and publications editor, explained that most art museums publish catalogues, magazines or guidebooks. She explained that museum publications accomplish several aims.
"We can inform the general public about our museum, but perhaps the most valuable side of museum publications is the opportunity to exchange them with galleries all over the world," she said.
"You see, art historians are constantly searching to establish proper chronology of an artist's work. They may be searching for a painting they heard of 20 years ago and haven't seen since. A catalogue or magazine may have a picture of the painting, with full information about it. The historian sees it and his search is ended."
PROF. MARZOLF edits "The Register," a semi-annual magazine devoted to scholarly articles on art; exhibition catalogues, and miscellaneous publications which the museum decides to issue. These include as a catalogue dealing with the medieval collection in the gallery.
"The Register" is issued in the spring and fall. It contains illustrated articles dealing with painting, sculpture, prints, ceramics and other collections in the museum, Prof. Marzolf said.
Contributors to the magazine include KU faculty members, graduate students and experts at other colleges and museums, she said.
John Maxon, former museum director, now at the Chicago Art In
Retired Justice Writes for Review
An article by a former justice of the U.S. Supreme Court and a discussion of hearsay evidence by a former dean of the School of Law appear in the current issue of the KU Law Review.
Justice Charles E. Whittaker, now retired, of Kansas City, Mo., wrote "Advocacy—Advance or Adieu?" for the Review. Justice Whittaker discusses whether advocacy is declining. Advocacy's principle purpose is to attempt to state facts clearly and fairly in court.
Former Dean M. C. Slough reviewed an area of the new Kansas Code of Civil Procedure dealing with hearsay evidence. His article is titled "Some Eviidentiary Aspects of the Kansas Code of Civil Procedure."
William B. Harvey, professor of law at the University of Michigan, has studied governmental institutions and law in Africa, with an emphasis on Ghana. His contribution is entitled "African Law and Basic Institutions."
A 1964 graduate of the KU School of Law, Benjamin C. Langel, wrote an article he calls "The Taxation of Items of Gross Income Received by Estates of Decedents." Langel is now practicing law in Wichita.
Russia Protests UN Dues Report
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) —The Soviet Union today protested strongly against a report by Secretary General Thant that showed the Soviets and other Communist states in arrears in their U. N. dues.
The protest, sent to Thant today by Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko, accused Thant of backing the position of the United States in the U. N. financial dispute.
stitute, founded the magazine in 1951. He chose "The Register" as the title because he wanted to register with the public details about the museum and its collections, Prof. Marzolf explained.
SINCE 1951, the publication has grown from an eight page pamphlet to a 64 page magazine, Prof. Marzolf said.
There are 1400 subscribers to "The Register," including KU staff and faculty members and museums and libraries around the world, Prof. Marzolf said. In return for a world-wide subscription list, the museum here receives art magazines from around the world on an exchange basis.
Prof. Marzolf has just completed arrangements to reissue Volume I of "The Register" in response to demands for reprints. It will appear as a paper-bound book priced at $3.
"The Register" is on sale at the art museum, along with catalogues, guidebooks and post cards.
Editing "The Register" is only one of Prof. Marzolf's jobs. She
also plans layouts for the exhibition catalogues and miscellaneous publications.
NOW SHE IS proofreading copy for a catalogue about the glass exhibition which opens Feb. 14 at the museum.
The University Press prints all of the museum publications and the photographic service handles illustrations. Prof. Marzolf also uses pictures provided by international archives in Barcelona, Spain and Florence, Italy.
Before receiving her degrees in art history, Prof. Marzolf worked in the publishing field as an editor. She explained that her previous experience made her the candidate for the job when Marilyn Stokstad, professor of art history and director of the museum, relinguished her duties as publications editor.
Prof. Marzolf also teaches in the art history department.
"Half of me belongs to the art history department and half of me belongs to the museum," she summed up.
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If you are thinking about settling down to one station, come in and see us.
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| YOU SAVE $88.75 | Service for 10-40 Pcs. | | 355.00 | 266.25 |
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Teaspoon $6.75 $5.06 $1.69
Place Fork 10.50 7.87 2.63
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Salad Fork 8.75 6.56 2.19
Butter Spdr. 5.95 4.46 1.49
Cream Soup Spoon 8.50 6.37 2.13
Place Spoon 9.25 6.94 2.31
Table Spoo 16.75 12.56 4.19
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 MASS.
University Daily Kansan
Page $
Cats Hand Kansas Second Big 8 Loss
By Glen Phillips
The Kansas State Wildcats rolled over KU last night, 71-63, at Manhattan to give the Jayhawks their second conference defeat.
THE PLAY WAS dominated by the two towering centers for the Kansas squads. Walter Wesley, league-leading scorer, led the Jay-hawks with a total of 30 points. For the Wildcats, 6'10" center Roy Smith tallied 25 in the game.
The triumph over KU was enough to keep the Wildcats in contention for the Big Eight conference title. The victory evened the league record for the 'Cats at 2-2 and left the Jayhawks with a 3-2 showing in conference play.
Wesley continued his devastating work from close in. Hooking the ball over his head from a few feet out, Wesley racked up point after point. From further out his jumping fadeaway shots were deadly.
Smith's impressive scoring performance was attributed to the fact that he was playing against Wesley. Wildcat coach Tex Winter said Smith plays his best against men as tall or taller than himself. Smith's best games this season have both been against KU and Wesley, in the Big Eight Christmas Tournament and last night.
The classic battle between the two Kansas schools was aired on regional television. Ahearn Field House at Manhattan was sold out for the game.
The Wildcats did not go into the zone defense as expected to counter the high-scoring Wesley. With the exception of one short period at the end of the game, defense was a wide-open matter with the man-to-man effort failing to keep Wesley from scoring.
KANSAS' GUARDS shot well for the Jayhawks from the outside. Al Lopes tallied 11 for KU with his fellow starter, Del Lewis, sinking nine. Ron Franz and Riney Lochmann were both held to only six points each from the forward spot.
The only man, other than Smith.
to reach double figures for the 'Cats was guard Ron Paradis. He totaled 13 with some good shooting from the outside.
Free throws played an important part in the battle. Both teams attempted 28 bonus tosses. The Jayhawkers made 23 of their attempts good while the Cats only sank 19.
The 'Cats defensive game operated well, using a medium press down-court, to keep the Jayhawks from any shooting sprees. Several times the Wildcat defenders grabbed KU passes.
A real big story in the game was the Kansas State defense and their rebounding efforts.
"If we could have won tonight," KU Coach Ted Owens said after the game, "we would have had the jump on everybody else. As it stands now, I wouldn't be surprised if a team with four losses could tie for the title."
The aggressiveness of the 'Cats on the backboards was a factor in scoring several times. The Jayhawks didn't begin to make a real showing on the boards until late in the second half.
The Jayhawkers will return to Lawrence for their next two games. The first, Saturday afternoon against Iowa State, will be the first game to be televised from Allen Field House since 1958. The following Saturday the KU squad will meet the Oklahoma Sooners.
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
KANSAS
KANSAS
G F
Lochmann 1 4-4
Chana 0 1-2
Wesley 12 6-8
Lopes 4 3-4
Lewis 1 7-8
Franz 2 2-2
Totals 20 23-28
KANSAS STATE
KANSAS STATE
C F
Simons 3 2-3
Poma 3 2-3
Smith 10 2-3
Fardell 4 5-7
Robinson 3 3-3
McConnell 1 0-2
Berkholtz 0 1-2
Hoftman 2 1-2
Totals 26 19-28
F
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---
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
M. BORNELL & H. BURGESS
LONG-TIME Topeka, KU, sorority, and physical education friends now oppose. Vicki Whitaker prepares to block Belinda Brown's shot as former "Outstanding Nebraskan." Mary Jean Mulvaney makes sure this KU court rivalry stays friendly.
Girls Don't Endanger Male Muscle Might
Women's physical education at KU does not exist to develop a female Amazon to competing level with the male athlete.
Rather it helps many areas that a straight academic course is unable to. Through the development of efficiency in the use of the body comes a gracefulness, a concern for health and hygiene, and a mental and emotional stability based on competition, teamwork and recreation.
This, in the words of two physical education majors from Topeka, Belinda Sue Brown and Vicki Cave Whitaker, and one of their instructors, Mary Jean Mulvaney, does more to develop the individual student than any other course at KU.
"TWO NEW emphases have brought physical education to the fore," Miss Mulvaney said. "The first began when President Eisenhower initiated the Council on Physical Fitness, which became better known under President Kennedy. The stress came after testing American urban youths and Europeans, but the exercises used were such that the European youths would naturally excel, due to more walking, hiking and manual labor than Americans."
The second area Miss Mulvaney stressed was the new emphasis on leisure activities and individual sports.
Relief on Way For Food Fans
"Many non-majors take courses such as dance, bowling and tennis. There is a long waiting list for water safety courses so that non-majors can teach swimming and counsel at summer camps."
Many students tend to crave food during periods of nervous tension, such as final examination week.
So this year KU women in scholarship and large residence halls may be able to satisfy this need through survival kits of fruit, candy, cookies, and gum.
The kits are a project of the Inter- Residence Council, which sent letters to parents suggesting this final week present for their daughters. Orders are also being taken on campus.
Proceeds will go into a short-term loan fund, whereby any resident of the independent women's halls may borrow up to $10, payable in two weeks.
Karen E. Shoop, St. John and president of the IRC, said responses indicate the "survival snack" idea has gone over big.
For both Belinda and Vicki the interest began with dance and synchronized swimming instruction they took together from grade school through high school in Topeka.
Speaking of the merits of the major beyond learning how to teach physical skills, Vicki stressed the give and take of competition.
"NOT EVERYONE is good at the same sport, but in class we are not embarrassed to try. Competing with others leads to alertness of the mind, grace and skill of the body and emotional development."
Belinda said that playing both captain and team member develops responsibility for making and accepting decisions.
They both admitted it was not recess with all play, nor were the courses easy. They must also learn rules, anatomy, and objectives in teaching each activity.
"It's a good release for excess energy and the frustrations of college life." Belinda said.
Both girls have greatly aided the intramural efforts of their sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and have been choreographers for the house skits. They were also dancers in the fall theater production of "West Side Story."
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Coffee, Milk ... 10c
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Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 12c
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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.
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
Two upperclassmen seeking third party to share apt. expenses. Inquire at 1525 W. 22nd Terr. or call VI 2-0094 after 5:00 weekdays. Any time Sat. and Sun. tl
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
If you can drive it in, we'll consider it.
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. tr
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey 514
Phone VI $-2598.
Roommate wanted to share large 4-room apartment 1 block from campus. $33 per mo. utilities paid. See at 1142 Ind. Apt. 1, No. 1 after 4 p.m. 2-10
Roommate wanted to share apartment 2
from roommate 1. Total call VI 3-6425. $12-
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Wanted. Student to share 2 bedroom apt.
108 Mo. of room 12, 3-6 floors,
shared of utilities, 1808 Mo. VI 3-6192. 1-29
Single room with private half-bath. Adjacent to campus. Available Jan. 31 for male senior or graduate student. CALL VI 3-1425 morning or evening. 1-22
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q, ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. BOURS: 11 a.m. to 11:00 p.m., Tues. tues. Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
PARTY TIME? Building available for
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Ralph Frobisher at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes 9fc, pedals 8xc, luggage racks and CALL ME SEE Bleivens at 7th and Mich t CALL ME V-35018
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices? THE HILLCREST BOW TIE URANT. Plenty of free parking f, 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
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at
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Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tr
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electronics. Work with modern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E.8th. V 3-0151. tf
Math. Tutor--B.A. Degree in Math, KU,
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Ph. Vi 3-0927, after 6 p.m.
2-9
BABY SITTING: Experienced baby-sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 mos. old. Close to campus, Reasonable rates. CALL VI 3-5968. 1-22
Upholstery and slip cover service. Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made, Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
LOST
Black topcoat with faint plaid design lost at Red Dog last Sat. nite. CALL VI 3-5770. 1-21
Term paper—titled—God in Terms of
Pre- and Post-Ellenlightenment Period.
Library. Reward. Virgil Harris, VI 3-4050.
1-22
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FOR SALE
PIERCED EARRINGS Large Selection of Original, Interesting Designs in Gold and Sterling, etc. CALL VI 2-1461 1-25
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.30=$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40=10,000. Age 22 = $34.70=$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, imcumcographed 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, used for classes. Formerly known as the Thufa Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, porables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia. Hermes, Royal. Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 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
G.E. Electric Clock Cut to $2.00 plus tax
Rain Stoneback Cut to 2.00
Mass. 1-22
WOULD YOU like to have 50% more
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VW Microbus will give you both. I have
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Students, why throw money away on
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1950 BUICK; in good mechanical condition, radio and heater, good tires, clean. CALL Gary Fisher at VI 2-3008, or see at 1603 La. 1-27
**PORTABLE STEREO:** Admiral's Finsel—
two carriage systems (2 tweeters, and 2
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VT 65721
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayta
never used or even removed from packing.
Retail value for 8 place setting
$100. This set is an 8-place setup, will sell to
the 12-case $75. Will sell to
the first caller, Bob Monk, VI 3-7102. tf
one slightly worn pair of size 9-B
buckskin cowboy boots. Acme brand.
New cost $18. My price. $12. CALL VI
2-3103. 1-22
1964 Corvair Spider Coupe, 4-speed,
posttraction, white-wall tires, 18,000
miles warranty left. CALL VI 2-3103 after
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1-22
A Set of Rogera Drums. Take over pay-
ment for 2-3142 after 6 p.m. 1-22
all day Sunday.
1960 Alma Mobile Home--55 x 10. two bedroom, front kitchen, wall to wall carpeting, automatic washer, 10 x 18 living room, in excellent condition. PHONE KI 2-2514 (just dial it, not a toll call) to 6 p.m. and on weekends. 1-
Full set of Ludwig drums; extra large, size 12; condition will remain with seal VI, $2-1791.
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private dining meals weekly. $70. Prefer senior or grade 1-2 student. CALL VI 3-9835.
FOR RENT
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments
1821, W 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711,
W 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments and snacks. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tt**
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys.
CALL VI 3-1181, or VI 3-6661. 1-22
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175.
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or with one child, no pets. $60 per child. Available Jan. 2nd. CALL VI 3-2402
Comfortable room, with private bath,
for graduate male student, in 1300 block
on Kentucky. $30 per mo. Phone V1 3-
4919.
1-21
Room and Board. Very Clean. Very Reasonable. Mrs. Rumfelt. I 3-9562. 1-21
House for rent: furnished or unfurnished,
family or men students, co-op. Three
bedrooms, wall to wall carpeting, fireplace,
spacious, in Eudora. $25 per student
per mo. $75 per mo. minimum.
CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
Room—Large, clean, near campus, 1201
Tenn. CALL VI 3-6723. 1-22
Rooms for Rent: For male students—1 single and ½ double. Linens furnished
Cooking privileges. Vacant Feb. 1st. $1. 25
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Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
Wall to Wall Carpeted Room, very quiet. 4 blocks west of the campus. For one or two boys. CALL evenings VI 3-7827, 1617 Oxford. 1-22
2 furnished apts.; 1 single and 1 double near campus. $50 to $60 includes gas and water. Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m., or on weekends.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Jan. 21, 1965
Disciplinary Committee Often Last Stop for Erring Student
Bv Judv Farrell
The University Disciplinary Committee might be called KU's "Court of Last Resort."
The UDC is the highest court of appeal next to the dean of students and the chancellor for all cases referred to it from other University judiciary bodies.
THE COMMITTEE is composed of six students appointed by the student body president, two faculty members elected by the University Senate and the dean of men, dean of women, and dean of students. When a student is appearing before the UDC, the dean of his school also sits with the committee.
The UDC originally was formed by the University Senate to deal with cheating and plagiarism. By World War II the committee had dealt with more unusual problems, including marijuana smoking and students carrying concealed weapons on campus.
The UDC and all other judiciary bodies resolve disciplinary problems with a minimum of publicity to the individuals or groups involved.
The committee now receives appeals from other disciplinary bodies, such as the All Student Council social committee, the Interfraternity Council judiciary board, or judiciary boards in campus living groups. It can also handle appeals from the Student Court.
THOUGH MANY people inquire about the possibility of appealing a decision, few go ahead with the appeal, John McCulloh, Abilene senior and a member of the judiciary committee, said.
Official Bulletin
Summer Scholarships to Norway: The
'Sons of Norway Benefit Society,
in connection with the International Summer School of the University of Oslo for summer 1984. Norma-
kara. Fax: 236-765-8242. Email: nskar.aell@u.no'
Foreign Students, Staff, and Faculty:
You are reminded that the U.S. Government
country to complete a Registration Card
during the month of January. The KU
Post Office provides these cards and they
will not be accepted after January 31.
Ph.D. Final Exam; Ollie C Williamson,
Botany, 9:00 am.; Jan 31, 443 Snow
TODAY
Teaching Candidates: Interviewer on campus. Mr. Richard Nelson, Racine, Wise., will interview both elementary and secondary candidates.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Gymnastics, 7:30 p.m. Colorado State College, Robinson Gymnasium.
Gymnastics, 7:30 p.m. Colorado State College. Robinson Gymnastics.
nini Quartet. Swartzaff Récital Hunt.
Episcopal Presence Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Chapel, Chapel
Chamber Music Series, 8:00 p.m. Pagani
nini Quartet. SWarthwout Hall.
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interview-rs on campus, Mr. J. Eekhardt and Mr. D. Deello of Bakersfield, Calif., will interview both High School and Jr. College students. P. Boatwright of Oakland will interview both elementary and secondary candidates.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
"North by Northwest." Fraser Theater.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danton Chapel.
NEXT WEEK
Teaching Candidates: Following interviews to be held on campus: Jan. 25—Dr. L. M. Hamand, Eastern III. Univ. Charleston. III. Jan. 25 William L. Howard Bonner Springs Dukes Jan. 26—PaL Romberg, Chioe State College, Chico, Calif. Jan. 26—Dr. Chas McCann, Central Wash. State, Ellensburg, Wash.
McCulloh said most students seemed willing to accept the decisions of University judiciary bodies and hesitate to appeal to the UDC.
The University Disciplinary Committee meets only when necessary. Sessions are conducted in an informal manner, and in no way resemble or constitute a trial, McCulloh said.
The committee questions the individual appearing before it about the offense and anything about himself which may seem pertinent.
The individual then leaves the room and the committee deliberates and generally arrives at a decision, McCulloh said.
Penalties which are normally enforced by University disciplinary bodies are reprimand, failure and withdrawal from a course, probation, restrictive probation—probation and withdrawal of privileges—withdrawal of social activity participation or automobile privileges, suspension and expulsion.
Students need no special training to become members of the discipi-
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Seymour Menton, professor of Spanish and Portuguese since 1954, will leave next month to become chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages at the new Irvine campus of the University of California.
Prof. Menton said that the new university will formally begin classes this September.
---
In his new position he will oversee the instruction of French, German, Spanish, Russian, and Classics. The Irvine language program, however, will expand into separate language area departments within five years.
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Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
62nd Year. No.74
PETER PATRICKS, A.C.
—Photo by Jim Bennett
THIS IS FINALS?—Unless they're taking advanced bridge, these four aren't studying for finals. However, John Hons, Wichita junior (left);
John Cooper, Emporia senior; Mike Farley, Leawood sophomore, and Bob Dunbar, Leawood sophomore, may be taking a break.
Final Week Again
Campus
By Robert Henry
The casual observer, if there is any around, might think after 15 weeks of preparation, final examination week at KU would be a breeze for the student body and the teaching staff--but it just isn't so.
Final examination week for most is a period of tension, trauma, and soul-searching. The soul-searching enters when the student reflects over what is to come next week, and why he didn't prepare
Exam Schedule on Page 6
himself better for finals throughout the long semester grind. But the reflection over what is past is secondary as the average student ponders next week.
His thoughts seem to be two-fold—apprehension, yet eagerness to complete the troublesome week as quickly as possible.
Final week causes change in almost everything and everyone on the campus. Social events and extra-curricular activities are curtailed, student study sessions lengthen, and professors and instructors spend long hours constructing and grading examinations.
Atmosphere Changes
Library Hours Same
No extra midnight oil will be burned during final week—at least not at Watson Library.
John L. Glinka, acting associate director of the library, said the library will operate on the regular schedule.
OFF-CAMPUS, local businessmen will find their normal trade is changed, thus their lives, too, are changed by the week of concentrated academic exercises on the hill.
"I don't worry about final tests; you retain more if you are relaxed." Jim Hoch, Lawrence sophomore. explained.
But the biggest change of all is in the students as they prepare for and take the climactic final examinations.
"I REVIEW, rather than study intensively, using my class notes and, in general, disregarding my text books." Hoch said. Hoch said he thought intensive study was not necessary, justifying his view by saying, "If you don't know the subject pretty well by now, you're not going to learn it in a week."
Though most students express concern over finals, some react to them as just another examination.
"A review of the semester's work is also important in preparing you for your next semester's work." Hoch said.
"I think that by the semester's end," Hoch added, "the instructor knows what you can do and thus more importance should be placed on your work during the semester than many professors place upon it."
Regarding the policy of some instructors not holding classes during the last week of scheduled
(Continued on page 4)
UPI Executive To Get Citation
Earl J. Johnson, KU alumnus and vice president and editor of United Press International (UPI), will deliver the 16th annual William Allen White Lecture Feb. 10.
Johnson will also receive the William Allen White Foundation's eighth annual national citation for journalistic merit.
In making the announcement today, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, said Johnson's lecture will be on "The Realities of World News Editing."
The lecture at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union will highlight William Allen White Day, celebrated annually on the birthday anniversary of the famous Emporia Gazette editor who died in 1944.
THE FOUNDATION will also honor a Kansas editor, to be named Feb. 10, with the 12th annual Kansas citation for journalistic merit. Johnson, 64, a 1922 KU alumnus, was with United Press (UP) from 1922 to 1958, and has been with UPI since the merger of UP and International News Service in 1958.
In 1923 he started a 12-year term as UP bureau manager, working in Cleveland, Columbus, Chicago, New York City and London.
Starting in 1922 as a Chicago UP reporter, Johnson quickly distinguished himself. His news "scoop" in 1922 on the appointment of Judge Kenesaw Landis as the first commissioner of baseball brought him to the attention of his superiors.
He was named vice president and editor for UP in 1935. Four years later he went to Europe to arrange coverage of Hitler's skirmishes, which developed into World War II. During the war he directed UP's world staff from his desk in New York.
JOHNSON BEGAN his newspaper career in his hometown of Winfield, serving as a reporter and city editor on the Winfield Daily Courier in 1916 and 1917. He moved to the Winfield Free Press to serve as city editor during summer vacations from college.
He enrolled in Southwestern College at Winfield in 1918 and in 1919 he transferred to KU.
While at KU he was a correspondent for UP and newspapers in Kansas City, Mo., and a local reporter
C. B. POWELL
EARL J. JOHNSON
Wire service vice-president
on the old Lawrence Gazette and later on the Journal-World.
The William Allen White Foundation's citation will be the second award received by Johnson at KU. In 1952 the KU Alumni Association awarded him the KU Distinguished Service Citation.
The foundation finances visits to campus by leading journalists for participation in classes and professional meetings and it sponsors the Historical Center and the Reading Room in Flint Hall.
Activities on Feb. 10 will start at 10 am, with the Foundation's annual board of trustees meeting in Flint Hall.
A luncheon will be held at 1 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union, at which time the Kansas editor's citation will be read. A reception is scheduled to precede the luncheon. The trustees of the Foundation, Kansas editors, KU administrators and faculty, and the heads of student organizations will attend the luncheon.
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi fraternities will sponsor a dinner at 6 p.m. in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Johnson will attend and participate in a question and answer session following dinner.
Team, Not Students, to Be Viewed Saturday
Bv Suzy Tichacek
All the Big Eight schools will have the opportunity to see the Jayhawks Saturday afternoon as KU hosts Iowa State in a game televised from Allen Field House.
The first KU basketball game to be televised from the field house in six years will begin at 1:30. The telecast will cover a six-state area over a regional network, originating from WIBWTV-
Two television cameras will catch the court action from the west side to the east. Previous plans were to shoot the game toward the student section but technical difficulties necessitated a change.
ANOTHER CAMERA will be used to cover the team benches, the sports table and the student section, according to Monte Johnson, assistant director of athletics.
"With the split coverage of the court and the audience," Johnson said, "there will be a better
job of covering the entire field-house."
W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor will appear on TV for the half-time ceremony, according to James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor.
Monte Moore, announcer for the game, will interview the chancellor about the competitive position of the University. A two-minute movie clip, consisting of campus shots, will be shown in connection with the interview to show the beauty of the campus, Gunn said.
Weather
THE AUDIENCE at the field-
The last issue of the Kansan for this semester brings evil tidings from the weatherman. The weather bureau predicted mostly cloudy with occasional rain or drizzle for tonight. The low tonight is expected to be in the 30's. Saturday is expected to be partly cloudy and colder.
house will not see the chancellor's interview because the public address system cannot be used during the broadcast. Johnson said. Band music will be provided as the entertainment in the fieldhouse.
Publicity for the televised group has been handled through the ASC public relations committee, headed by Sandra Fike, St. Louis, Mo., junior. Approximately 7,000 fliers were printed up and distributed among residence halls and organized living groups. One of the slogans encouraging attendance on the leaflet says "Up your own status with a live television performance!"
Posters have also been made which will be placed in all the buildings on campus, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student and member of the ASC publicity committee, said.
CUMMINGS, president of Templin hall, said the group of Templin residents which usually
cheer at the game, will change their white shirts to blue for the telecast.
Special parking arrangements have been made for the students attending the game. According to Wade Stinson, director of athletics, Zone O will be open for student parking, free of charge.
"We've had as many as 150 guys at the games before but for this game we expect as many as 200." Cummings said. "We're changing the colors of our shirts and getting ready to go," he said.
THE UNIVERSITY TRAFFIC and Security office and the Athletic Department made this joint move to provide easier parking in view of finals and the time involved. Stinson explained.
Semester's Last UDK
The Lawrence Bus Co. is also
This is the last issue of the Daily Kansan of the semester. Publication will resume Tuesday, Feb. 9.
joining the efforts of the University to promote the game by providing bus service from the dormitrys to the field house. Four buses will go from G.S.P. across campus to the field house, making stops along the way. This service will include trips at 12:50, 1:00, and 1:20. There will be one bus running from Carruth-O'-Leary at 1:00 and one bus from Daisy Hill at 1:20.
Encouraging the students to attend the game, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, said the game provides a good opportunity for students to take a little relaxation before finals.
"I THINK IT IS A GOOD opportunity to show our support for our team that's done a good job so far this year," Stewart said. "It's also an opportunity to show a regular television audience the great enthusiasm and spirit that the student body has shown for the athletic events this year," he said.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
2017 2018 2019 2020 2021 2022 2023
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
In Reply...
Dear Sir:
THIS LETTER RELATES to your editorial "A Responsible Kansan," which appeared in the January 21 issue of the University Daily Kansan. In the editorial you said that students in schools of journalism, including that at KU, are taught that they have an ethical responsibility to their readers which transends all private motives of their own. You are correct. You are so taught. You then say (and you lay some of the blame on the faculty) that policies of news coverage practiced by the Kansan constitute hypocrisy and make a sham of the reader's right to know all the facts. You cite two cases to support this contention, and on these I should like to comment.
FIRST, YOU DENOUNCE a decision to withhold publication of a story about the "intentions" of a young woman involved in campus politics. Would you indeed run a story about someone's intentions, and specifically in a situation where the individual concerned has refused to make a statement as to her intentions? Might it possibly be considered ethically wrong to report reports of intentions as facts? There is at least room for debate on this point.
SECOND, YOU DENOUNCE the decision not to run a story in the Kansan last fall about the effigy hanging of Coach Mitchell. I felt there should have been a story about it, for it happened, and, particularly when several hundred persons have congregated and raised a ruckus in a public place, it seems to me it is in the public interest to tell in quiet words what happened. But there were others, such as Professor Elmer F. Beth, an authority on law of the press and certainly a person whose opinion must be respected in the area of ethics, who supported the Kansan and its decision not to run the story.
WHAT SHOULD BE DONE in either one of these situations is at least debatable. Jenkin Lloyd Jones delivered a William Allen White lecture in 1958 on the subject, "The Inexact Science of Truth-telling." In this lecture he reviewed case after case and situation after situation in which one side could yell loudly, "You are ethically bound to run a story about this," and the other side could yell equally loudly, "You are ethically bound not to run a story about this." The text of this speech is required reading in our course on ethics and responsibility, Editorial Problems and Policies.
Sincerely yours.
Burton W. Marvin
Dean, School of Journalism
To the Editor:
IN YESTERDAY'S University Daily Kansan (Jan, 21, 1965) Mr. Rick Mabbutt, in an editorial entitled "A Responsible Kansan," makes a plea for "ethical conduct in student journalism."
It is interesting to this untrained observer that Mr. Mabbutt in conducting his trial, violated the very ethics which he preached.
BY THIS I MEAN the printing of a rumor which at this time is still just a rumor and by invading the personal privacy of Miss Whitaker. It is in my opinion unfortunate, that Mr. Mabbbutt saw fit to charge Miss Whitaker with "running out" and "suppressing news." Neither of which is true.
The burden of being vice-president of the student body is immense and in the recent past no one has carried this burden in such a commendable manner as has Miss Whitaker. Her efforts have been unceasing and her dedication to the student body unsurpassed.
I WOULD ASK MR. MABBUTT if he bothered to confirm his information with Miss Whitaker. If he had done so, he would have found that she wished to:
Make her resignation to the Council first
Carry on her duties until the end of the semester and then resign (at which time her resignation would become news)
Complete her studies without the time consuming bother of charges and counter charges; and Inform the members of the faculty, with whom she had worked, of her transfer.
AS TO THE CHARGE that Miss Whitaker had planned to criticize the Council and run, it is not only senseless, but baseless. Miss Whitaker has been dedicated to the worth of student government since she assumed her position, and does not now, nor has she ever, had the intention of which Mr. Mabbutt attributes to her.
I WOULD ASK MR. MABBUTT what responsibility to his readers he performs when he "breaks" a story that hasn't occurred, when he reports unconfirmed rumors as fact, when he questions the integrity of a person who has contributed her time unselfishly to student government. I do not know what personal vendetta Mr. Mabbutt may have with the Kansan staff or faculty. It is however certainly unfortunate that he should have picked Miss Whitaker as a means to carry his "cause" to the students. We hear a great deal about the rights of the journalist. Perhaps Mr. Mabbutt should contemplate the rights of his prey.
MISS WHITAKER IS RESIGNING in good faith to continue her education at an institute which is outstanding in her field of study. It is each student's responsibility to take advantage of every educational opportunity available to him and Miss Whitaker would be neglecting this responsibility if she did not accept this particular opportunity.
As far as student government goes, Miss Whitaker will be irreplaceable, but those of us who have had the opportunity to work with her are thankful that student government has had the benefit of her services and talents, if only for a year.
IN CONCLUSION, it is a deplorable shame that Miss Whitaker, who so richly deserves praise for a job well done, should, upon parting this University, be blasted by Mr. Mabbut in an editorial based on rumor, unconfirmed opinion and a misconception, or at least distortion, of journalistic ethics.
Robert B. Stewart
Robert B. Beasley
Vancouver, B.C., senior
Student Body President
Editor:
HUS EDITORIAL. "A Responsible Kansan" of Jan. 21, Rick Mabbut courageously stated that "the Kansan has failed to inform its readers as honestly and accurately as it could . . . due to personal motivations and a desire to skirt controversial topics in the news columns." Mr. Mabbut listed what he felt were three results of a supressive atmosphere surrounding the Kansan: (1) the failure of news editors to report Kaye Whitaker's intention to resign her student body post, (2) the position of the faculty advisor in neglecting controversial news sources such as the Civil Rights Council, and (3) the absence of a story on an effigy hanging.
MR. MABBUTT'S POSITION on any of the three examples he used may be a tenuous one. Perhaps Kave Whitaker's intentions should not have been reported; perhaps an effigy story would have been libelous; perhaps the faculty advisor is correct in treating the Civil Rights Council as merely a minor news source. But Mr. Mabbutt's personal feelings on these matters as specific examples is not the issue. The problem is that the Kansan has consistently demonstrated weak-willedness and a "play it safe" attitude over a pattern of all the issues and news events.
(OTHER EXAMPLES are not hard to find. For instance, during the controversy over Sigma Nu's discriminatory clause, the Kansan persisted in leading its readers to believe that the local Sigma Nu chapter could not in any way retain its charter from the national group if it were to strike the clause locally. This impression was given by quoting Sigma Nu officers on
the Hill. However, it was common knowledge that several Sigma Nu chapters at other universities had received waivers from the national allowing them to strike the clause. News stories which appeared recently in the Kansan now tell of the "possibility" of the KU Sigma Nu chapter obtaining a waiver, as if his were a new development in national Sigma Nu policy. Actually, it is not a "possibility" at all. The waiver will be granted, and such a move is regarded as automatic whenever a local chapter is directed by the school administration to drop the clause or lose university affiliation, as is the case at KU.)
IT IS IRONICAL that a student newspaper could show such self-interest and negligence of controversy such as the Kansan has. Students, we are told, thrive on controversy; they are not bound by Establishment rules and security needs as are their "adult" counterparts. They have little reason to fear offending politicians, churches, or businesses. Most of all, they yearn for truth, and they must be willing to face any issue in seeking it. The Kansan, therefore, should enjoy much greater flexibility than its metropolitan counterparts. The tragic joke, as Mr. Mabbutt implied, is that the conservative Lawrence Journal-World has given better treatment to sensitive issues on the Hill than has the Kansan.
ONE HAS ONLY TO glance at other student newspapers to know that freedoms are open to the student press. The Harvard Crimson, for example, is a soul-mate in print or Harvarddians and "Cliffies." It consistently maintains dialogue on issues which strike at the hearts of students: premarital sex, student-faculty relationships, inter-racial dating, alcoholism, mental problems, and other serious and sensitive matters. The Crimson isn't beyond providing the students with the lighter side of life, as it consistently pokes fun at Yale, ugly buildings on campus, and a competing magazine. The fact that such excellent dailies as the Crimson are printed at schools which do not offer courses in journalism raises some real questions about the value and quality of the KU School of Journalism. Doesn't it follow that a university which offers academic training in journalism should be able to produce a more meaningful campus newspaper than one which does not? And does it not also follow that such a newspaper should be a reflection of the quality of that training?
I CAN RECALL being told as a high school student that KU offered highly respected courses in journalism, and my acceptance of this view was a major factor in coming to this school. But who can say that a high school student of t- day would be encouraged by reading the Kansan?
HOPEFULLY. Mr. Mabbutt's editorial will have become a turning point in revitalizing the value of this newspaper. It should be mentioned that he, like myself and others, must share the guilt for past failures. His editorial came at the end of his editorship; it should have come earlier. My personal reaction, as a member of an editorial class, to the suppressive atmosphere surrounding the Kansas was to give up and quit. Mr. Mabbutt showed a great deal more courage. Through his self-criticism and regard for truth he has left his post with honor. And he performed a fine service for the interests of this outstanding university.
Daili Hansan
Lee Byrd Salina, junior
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
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"You Know What? It May Be A Great Society, But My Feet Still Hurt"
Civil Disobedience
AUSTIN —(CPS)— The increase in civil disobedience on the contemporary American scene reflects a need for change in U.S. social institutions and practices, two leading educators said recently.
The two, Morris Keeton, Dean of the Faculty at Antioch College, and Charles L. Black Jr., of the Yale Law School, spoke at a University of Texas Law School program on "Violation of Law as a Form of Social Protest."
BLACK SAID "much of what has lately been referred to . . . as civil disobedience is really not that at all" but is a "solemn assertion of the nation's law."
He said it is "facile and misleading" to assume that "no one is obligated to obey any law he thinks wrong," but added "there may be circumstances, going far beyond a simple conviction of injustice, in which such disobedience is both justified and compatible with the general continuance of the legal order."
Black said that "very little in the last years' protest against racial injustice, that no major component in that protest up to now, bears the character of disobedience to law."
"THESE PEOPLE (those involved in civil rights protests against injustice) do, indeed, act in conscious violation of what is asserted to be legal authority, and they do offer themselves for arrest by the constituted authorities. But they do so in the belief, more or less clearly held and more or less clearly warranted, that the law itself is on their side, and that the law' processes, in the end, will uphold them, or will fail to do so only through an error in law," he said.
Black said that "nothing in our Constitution makes such action incompatible with federal allegiance."
KEETON ECHOED THIS view, saying civil disobedience was not directed "toward overthrow of law and order," but rather "works within the upholding of that order to rectify specific wrongs within the legal system.
Ri
"Civil disobedience is neither right nor good in and of itself," he said. "It is both beneficial and right under certain conditions. These conditions can be very complex."
KEETON SAID historically "dissent has cost us dearly, but it has also enlarged our freedom and multiplied its fruits." He said "there are overdue reforms to which the civil disobedience movements are an adaptive response. In particular," he said, "our progress in effective provision of equal rights to the races is too slow and too restricted in scope."
Neither speaker referred directly to the recent disturbances at the University of California's Berkeley campus.
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Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
University Daily Kansan
River City to Travel
Page 3
KU's 'Music Man' to Make USO Tour
in our
action
alle-
By Karen Lambert
THIS science over but up specify legal
either
itself,"
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tions.
very
ically, but weedom " He forms incidence re- said, pro- races in
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Bob Hope can recuperate from his world-famous USO tours in August and September while 18 KU drama students entertain on the USO circuit.
River City, Iowa, with its 76 trombones and 110 coronets, will be transported from the heart of the Corn Belt to subarctic countries
Accompanied by William R. Reardon, professor of speech and drama, the students will perform "The Music Man" in Greenland, Iceland, Labrador and Newfoundland, Lewin Goff, theater director, said yesterday.
bble in
erback,
the past
andard
v Eng-
Maine,
THE THEATER department also will join with the Department of State in sponsoring a six week tour of Yugoslavia, Romania, Poland and possibly Czechoslovakia, Prof. Goff said. Six students will leave Lawrence in mid-April with Gordon Beck, instructor in speech and drama.The tour is part of the cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department.
they are the time and he the sets cross the high ad-
In return for the European tour, KU will host six student actors from Belgrade, Yugoslavia, from Feb. 26 to the end of March, Prof. Goff said.
Two actors from the Yugoslav Drama Theater are now at KU. Madja and Branka Veselinovic are here to play in "Mother Courage," opening Feb. 10 in the University Theatre. The acting duo is also conducting lectures on international theater.
Prof. Goff met Mr. and Mrs. Veselinovic in Belgrade two years ago.
"They hosted me royally, and were very kind to the student troupe which toured Europe last year," Prof. Goff said. "I decided to invite them to KU."
The arrangements for their visit were made through the State Department, Prof. Goff said. They were able to come here on grants from the University and the State Department.
Mr. and Mrs. Veselinovic will return to Belgrade in time to host the KU troupe again this year, Prof. Goff said.
March 17 Set As Bid Date
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said Thursday the administration hopes to be able to distribute the plans for the 680-space structure to contractors about Feb. 15.
A tentative date of March 17 to receive bids on construction of a new university residence hall has been set.
The residence hall, to be constructed on a site on the northwest corner of 19th and Naismith, will be similar in design to Lewis and Templin Halls.
Tentative plans call for construction to begin around April 1, Wilson said. The residence hall is scheduled to be opened in September of 1966.
Legislators Go Home
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansas legislators wound up their second week of business and were in their home districts today.
Women Set Plans
As Finals End, Spring Rush Begins
Sorority rush falls close on the heels of examinations this year so all participants will have to recuperate from exams in a hurry.
After the final examination week, rushees and sorority members will have just two days to prepare for a week of parties and meetings at the 12 houses on the Hill.
RUSH WEEK begins on Tuesday, Feb. 2, with open houses for all rushees. Open house will continue on Feb. 3 with invitational parties on Feb. 5, 6 and 7.
the rushees will sign preference cards on Sunday, Feb. 7, and these will be matched with sorority preference lists Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 8 and 9 by the Dean of
THE SPRING rush period between semesters is primarily for freshman women who have attended KU for one semester and have a 1.0 grade average. A similar rushweek was held in the fall for upperclass women who had not previously been eligible and transfer women.
Women who have participated in rush week and do not pledge are eligible to pledge during informal or "open" rush at any time during the school year.
A unique feature of rush this year will be a Panhellenic tea to introduce those eligible for open
Wirtz Selects KC For Youth Center
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—(UPI)—Labor Secretary Willard Wirtz today designated Kansas City as one of 13 sites for Youth Opportunity Centers.
The centers, eventually to be located in 105 major metropolitan
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The Missouri Division of Employment Security will operate the Kansas City center. It is scheduled to have a staff of 29, serving a youth population of 55,000.
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rush to representatives of Alpha Gamma Delta, a national social sorority which is returning to the campus by Panhellenic invitation.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
Some Students Take Semester Finals in Hospital -
(Continued from page 1)
classes, Hoch said he thought this cheated the student out of a week of instruction.
"However, I would go for a week of review in class," Hoch said.
MOST STUDENTS have come to call the practice of canceling classes during the last week, the "stop-week" policy.
Judy Shea, Kansas City junior, said she doesn't fear finals like she did in the past.
"Finals used to be a big panic," Miss Shea said, "but I've learned you can't cram your learning into a few days so I try to keep up all semester. Another reason why final examinations seem easier now is that as a junior I'm taking courses in my major field of interest and I enjoy the work," Miss Shea said.
"There is too much emphasis
Churchill Still Clings to Life
LONDON —(UPI)—Sir Winston Churchill's condition remained unchanged today, and a controversy flared up over the fact that much of Britain's official business is at a standstill because of his illness.
One week ago today Churchill suffered a massive stroke and his vitality slowly has been draining away. But today's mid-day medical bulletin from his physician, Lord Moran, merely said: "Sir Winston had a quiet night and there is no change in his condition."
There was a flurry of alarm today when a fire broke out in an apartment building 50 yards behind the Churchill residence at 28 Hyde Park Gate. The apartment was unoccupied and firemen quickly had the blaze under control. They said there never was any danger to the Churchill home.
upon grades and thus upon the final examination in our educational system," Kathryn Curtis, Arlington, Va., senior, said, "I thing finals can help if they continue the learning process—if the test makes you reason and evaluate rather than just listing facts from rote memorization." Miss Curtis said.
REGARDING HER STUDY plans for the examinations, Miss Curtis said she felt she had learned most of the material covered during the semester, and the task for next week would be to organize the material and tie the many parts together in her mind.
On the more apprehensive side was Ira Kirkendoll, Columbus, junior.
"Generally my grades suffer because of final examinations," Kirkendoll said. "I do too much cramming because I don't seem to have time to review much before classes end," he said.
Kirkendoll said the final examinations in most of his classes would count about one-third of his grade.
"I don't think they should count this much of the grade," Kirkendoll said. "You can have a bad day, and being tested over all courses in just a one week period makes it difficult to prepare adequately for all the tests," Kirkendoll said.
KIRKENDOLL SAID that none of his classes were cancelled this week but he thought the stop-week policy is a good idea. "I just wish I could participate in the plan," he said.
Ivan Lasho, Kansas City senior said that four of his five classes had been cancelled this week.
"I'm a history major," Lasho said, "and having my classes stopped this week gives me time to re-read some of the assigned books."
"In two of my classes I've had only one test this semester and this places too much importance on the final examination." Lasho said.
LASHO. WHO WILL complete graduation requirements this semester, said he hasn't felt any sadness yet about graduating—he is just looking forward to finishing the long grind toward the bachelor's degree. The nostalgia may come later—Lasho will enter the Air Force in March.
"I don't think final examinations should count any more than an hour exam counts during the semester," Miss Moore said. But she said finals offer the student the opportunity to get an overall picture of the course, something which is difficult without reviewing all of the semester's course work.
"I can't see the point in it (final examinations); it's just one big cram session, and I think a person tends to quickly forget the information learned in this way." Elaine Moore, Shawnee Mission sophomore said.
"I haven't had any classes cancelled this week," Miss Moore said, "but I think a week of review in class is better than having the class cancelled."
SIMILAR SENTIMENTS regarding stop-week were offered by Dee Deckard, Council Grove sophomore, who said some students who have had classes cancelled "just loaf."
"I would prefer a week of review; this would give you an opportunity to learn more about the instructor." Miss Deckard said.
Miss Deckard said she tries to look at finals as just another exam so that extreme apprehension won't hinder her concentration.
GEORGE BARISAS, Kansas City, Mo., senior, who was awarded a Rhodes Scholarship for study at Oxford University in England next fall, expressed great faith in the value of the final examinations.
"I think the student should have greater individual initiative in preparing his daily assignments." Barisas said.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 6
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
Big 8 Champs Here
Swimmers Host Sooners
The KU swimming team will meet defending Big Eight champions, Oklahoma, in a dual meet in Robinson pool Saturday afternoon at 3.
The Sooner swimmers have held the conference championship for the last 10 years. So far this year, they are undefeated. The Oklahoma squad is ranked seventh in the nation by Swimming World magazine.
The Sooners are coached by former KU mentor, Jay Markley. Markley left KU after the 1961-62 season and was replaced by Dick Reamon.
REAMON SAID Thursday he would go with Don Pennington to lead the Jayhawks in the meet. Pennington won first places in the 200-yd, butterfly and the 500-yd. freestyle events in the K-State meet last week. He is the top-scoring Jayhawk.
KU won its only conference dual meet, 59-35, against the K-State Wildcats
Reason noted that a Jayhawk win in the Oklahoma meet may hinge on a victory in one of the two relay events. The Sooners have the fastest distance man in the Big
JAY MARKLEY
OU swimming coach . . .
Eight along with the top butterfly swimmer, the best backstroke man, and the best spinner.
DESPITE THE tough conference competition, Reamon said, the team was improving on schedule. He expects the squad to be strong finishers in the first division at the Big Eight conference meet March 4-6 at Iowa State in Ames.
Reamon felt the conference was tough this year, but the competition was not as stiff as last season. "I expect most of the winning times will break Big Eight records but the field will not be as strong," he said.
Iowa State will also be a rough opponent in the conference meet, Reamon added. The NCAA championships will be held in Ames three weeks after the Big Eight meet. Pride in their new facilities and pride in hosting the NCAA finals combined with the help of an assistant swimming coach will make the Cyclones hard to topple.
Reamon predicted that next year might be a real strong season for the Jayhawks. There will be a group of outstanding freshmen moving up and only two varsity men will be lost to graduation.
Five 'A' IM Basketball Teams Win to Protect Perfect Records
Ellsworth and JRP both extended their "A" intramural basketball records to 4-0 this week. Three other "A" teams also earned victories to keep their records unblemished.
Ellsworth rolled to a 47-44 victory over Navy, behind 12-4 point performances by Don Swartz and Whit Vinzent. Swartz tallied his dozen all in the first half. Navy's Lewis took game honors with 20.
Steve Elmore scored 22 points to lead JRP to a 64-21 rout over Rugby Club. Jerry Cole chipped in with 14 for the winners.
Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi both won their second game against no defeats.
THE LAWS ran their record to 3-0 with a 47-35 victory over Geology. John Davis with 13 and Mike Holland with 12 paced the winners. Dan Knepper of Geology took game honors with 20.
The Phi Delts nipped Sigma Chi, 47-41, after being down, 20-17, at halftime. Harold Knapheide with 12 and Drue Jennings with 10 led the winners. Bill Fenton hit 11, and Ron Reuter 10 for Sigma Chi.
THE BETAS rolled over Tau Kappa Epsilon, 64-39, behind Fred Littooy's 13 points. Bill Williams added 11 for the winners. John Kyees hit a dozen for the TKE's.
In other "A" play, Templin rolled over Jolliffe, 60-31, as four of the winners scored in double figures. Lee Peakes hit 15, Jim Milligan 12,
Paul Clendening 11, and Carl Harris 10. Don Potter counted 10 for Jolliffe.
Ridge House humbled the Hawks, 50-37, on a 20-point performance by Steve Bowes. Robert Glantz chipped in with 13 for the winners, and Keith Van Horn led the Hawks with 17.
HIDK ROLLLED over Delta Functions, 53-40, as three of the winners tallied in double figures. Alan Price and John Sevick each hit 15, and Howard Hruby added 10.
Alpha Chi Sigma downed the Mammals, 42-30, as Pete Lasho led the way to victory with 18 points. Bill Gast paced the losers with 14.
In the only other scheduled "A" game, UNCLE won by forfeit over the 69'ers.
FIVE "B" LEAGUE teams protected their undefeated seasons with another victory.
Lawrence Independents kept the pressure on ROWB, as they ran up a 4-0 mark in the same league with a 61-42 triumph over BIB. Steve Polston with 22, Dennis Snodgrass with 17, and Harold Dresser with 14 paced the winners. Paul McShane hit 20 for BIB, followed by Ken Calhoun with 10.
ROWB rolled to a 5-0 record with a 35-29 victory over Ellsworth. John Deakins led the winners with 13, but Dennis Cates of Ellsworth took game honors with 14.
also extended their "B" records to 4-0. Concordia ripped Oread, 51-9, behind the 18-point output of Gary Nichols. Bob Schwietzer added 15 to the winners' score.
Concordia and Kappa Alpha Psi
Loyce Bailey hit 11 to lead Kappa Alpha Psi to a 42-24 triumph over Lambda Chi.
**IN OTHER "B" play, Delta Tau Delta downed Acacia, 50-34; Alpha Tau Omega edged Delta Upsilon, 32-30, in overtime; Phi Kappa Tau nipped Phi Kappa Theta by the same 32-30 margin; Pharmacy rolled over the Smokaholics, 40-22; and Foster downed the Alchemists, 34-19. Sigma Alpha Epsilon won by forfeit over Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Sigma won by forfeit over Phi Kappa Psi.
In "C" action, it was Phi Gamma Delta No. 3 over Phi Delta Theta No. 3, 22-21, in overtime; Phi Kappa Psi No. 1 over Sigma Chi No. 6, 55-21; Phi Delta Theta No. 2 over Sigma Chi No. 2, 39-37; Delta Upsilon No. 1 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 3, 35-33.
Delta Upsilon No. 2 over Sigma Nu No. 2, 59-37; Alpha Tau Omega No. 1 over Delta Upsilon No. 4, 23-16; Beta Theta Pi No. 1 over Sigma Chi No. 5, 28-26; Beta Theta Pi No. 4 over Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 6 by forfeit; Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 4 over Phi Gamma Delta No. 69, 67-15; Ellsworth 7N over Ellsworth 9S, 47-26; and Kucimats over Gadflies, 34-19.
The KU wrestling team will meet the Kansas State Wildcats in a dual meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m.
Jayhawks to Grapple With Cats
Kansas State is ranked fifth. Missouri did not attend the conference meet in 1964.
The Jayhawks go into the meet with a 1-7 record having lost to three conference opponents in a triple-dual meet last weekend at Oklahoma State in Stillwater.
According to the results of the 1964 Big Eight conference, KU is ranked seventh in the conference.
I. W. Smith, coaching assistant for the team, said Thursday that Gary Duff will be out with injuries. Duff has the best record on the team.
The wrestlers will attend the conference meet at Oklahoma University in Norman March 11-12.
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Bowman, averaging 12.4 points a game, was an All Missouri Valley conference center. Davis, one of Bowman's substitutes, was averaging 4.5.
Wichita Players Cut Quickly
WICHTTA COACH Gary Thompson said the dismissals were for "failure to meet obligations for the first semester's academic work. Until these obligations have been met they will not be allowed back on the squad."
Other sources in Wichita said grades were not in and the two players could be reinstated—though chances "are slight."
Fans on the Shockers were themselves shocked over the abrupt dismissal yesterday of 6-foot-10 center Nate Bowman and reserve pivot Gerald Davis.
WICHITA —(UPI)—A big question mark hung over Wichita's third-ranked basketball team today.
Speculation raged on whether Bowman, a pillar in Wichita's success, and Davis will get back on the team for the second half of the season.
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Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 2
ASC Human Rights Bill Remains Unsigned
Although Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has approved 20 pieces of All Student Council legislation, six bills, including the Human Rights Bill, await his action before the end of the semester.
The chancellor said yesterday he had not yet considered five bills, and had returned amendments to another asking that the wording be changed.
Amendments to ASC Bill No. 3.
a bill concerning standing committees and executive appointments, were returned unsigned, he said, because they were not worded properly. The amendments listed sections, but not chapters, in the ASC constitution.
THE CHANCELLOR said he had no objection in principle to the amendments.
Items the Chancellor has not yet considered are:
- Bill No. 26 — which establishes a student opinion poll committee.
- Bill No. 7 — a bill concerning human rights at KU.
- Bill No. 28 — which establishes a student leadership program.
- Bill No. 29 — which ratifies the constitution of the Associated Student Governments of the U.S.A.
- An amendment to Bill No. 9 adding a sentence concerning student involvement in the World University Service.
The bills Chancellor Wescoe is
considering were among those passed by the ASC between Oct. 6, 1963 and May 12, 1964. These bills were never presented to him as required the ASC constitution.
Passage of an anti-discriminatory amendment to ASC Bill No. 7 brought about the discovery this fall that the bills had not been presented to Chancellor Wescoe.
Chancellor Wescock said he discovered the situation when he was
presented the amendment to Bill No. 7, and found he had never seen the bill.
Clancellor Wescoe urged council members to consider every piece of legislation they are passing.
"No legislation should be passed hastily," he said. "Every amendment should be considered in relation to the bill it is amending.
"Legislation is important. Time should be taken with it," he said.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
Nomadic Jayhawks Return to Host ISU
With its Big Eight title hopes jarred by a Wednesday defeat at Kansas State, the KU basketball team returns to "unfamiliar" Allen Field House for only the second time in its last 12 games to meet Iowa State at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The game is an afternoon affair since it is part of the 1965 league television schedule.
Kansas carries an 11-5 overall mark and and a 3-2 Big Eight record into Saturday's game after a 71-63 defeat from fiery, aggressive K-State Wednesday at Manhattan. After the Iowa State contest, the Jayhawks take a semester exam break until Oklahoma visits here February 6.
IOWA STATE, led by 6-3 forward-guard Al Koch, brings a 1-4 league record and a 5-10 overall mark to Lawrence. KU has beaten the Cyclones twice this year, once in the opening round of the December league tournament, then last Saturday at Ames.
Oklahoma State currently leads the Big Eight with a 3-0 record while Colorado and Missouri are tied for second at 2-1, KU is fourth at 3-2 and Kansas State follows at 2-2.
"We have played 10 of our last 11 games on the road and we have won eight of those 10 road games," KU coach Ted Owens, said. "I couldn't be prouder of my club, because they've done mighty fine against tough circumstances. Now they have to regroup after the loss to K-State and get mentally ready for an Iowa State team that is dangerous despite its record."
KU BEGAN its long stint on the road December 17 with a visit to Cincinnati. Since then, the only Lawrence game it has played was the January 9 league victory over Missouri. The two losses in the 10 road games were to Cincinnati (76-72) and Kansas State. Up to the K-State game, KU had lost four games by a total of 11 points, with the Cincy spread of four the largest.
Owens contemplates no lineup changes for Iowa State. At center will be 6-11 Walt Wesley while the forwards will be 6-6 Fred Chana and 6-6 Riney Lochmann and the guards will be 6-5 Al Lopes and 6-1 Del Lewis.
Iowa State starts 6-5 Dave Fleming at center, 6-7 Ron Millik and 6-3 Al Koch as the forwards and 6-3 Bob Ziegler and 6-1 Bob Vander Wilt as the guards.
KU SOPHOMORE forward Ron Franz, 6-7 Kansas Citian, suffered a knee injury in the Kansas State game but should be ready for Iowa State. Franz is the No. 6 man and sometimes starts in place of Chana.
The KU-ISU varsity game will be followed by a KU freshman game with Parsons Junior College. Tipoff time for the frosh encounter is 3:45 in the Field House.
KU fresh coach Bob Mulcahy is due to start 6-8 Roger Harris at center, 6-6 John Carter, 6-5 Rodger Bohnenstiehl or 6-6 George Yarnevich as the forwards and 6-5 Ron Lang and 6-2 Wandy Williams as the guards. KU has a 2-1 Frosh record and its next game after Saturday will be Feb. 3 at Missouri. MU handed the junior Jayhawks their only loss in a Jan. 14 game at Lawrence.
KU fencers will face Illinois University and Iowa State University in a NCAA triangular meet which will be one of the biggest meets for the team in the '65 season.
KU Fencers Face Year's Top Meet
Rv Marv Hodson
Tim Mitchell, team captain, will fence sabre. Mitchell went to the NCAA championships at Harvard last year.
The meet is scheduled for Feb. 1 at 1 p.m. in Robinson Gymnasium. Ten men will suit up for Kansas. Among these men will be Mike Munson and Dave Storer, Lawrence senior, who took first and third place, respectively, in a Wichita foil tournament.
STEVE WELLS and Esam El Shafey will fence epee. They took second and fourth place, respectively, during a Wichita epee tournament.
"Illinois will be our biggest threat," Coach Dillard said "Last year they were the Big 10 fencing champions and one of the strongest teams in the nation. They have produced a number of All-Americans and Olympic fencers."
This year KU has one of the strongest teams ever, according to Dillard.
FENCING IS a newcomer as far as KU sports go. In 1957, John
Giele, a former sociology instructor, organized the fencing team here. Before coming to KU Giele coached fencing at Nebraska University and Colorado University.
Giele, now teaching at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo., produced such great fencers as KU's Jerry Olds. Olds was an All-American in epee in 1960.
He also produced a number of state champions. For example, he coached Jim Anderson in epee and Meredith Wilson, nephew of Meredith Wilson of "Music Man" fame.
Giele left KU last year and Dillard took over.
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Children $1.00
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
KU Downed In Gym Meet
Kent Dobbins placed first in two events for the KU gymnastic team here last night, but the Jayhawks fell to a strong Colorado State College team, 46-72.
Dobbins' firsts in the high bar and the parallel bars were the only first places earned by KU in the seven events. Dobbins also won the all-around competition, as CSC did not enter anyone in the event. He accounted for 31 of KU's 46 points.
Terry Pershing was the only double winner for Colorado State, placing first in the trampoline and the long horse. CSC's other first place winners were Larry Winburn, Courtney Willis and Gary McLean in floor exercise, side horse and rings.
The Jayhawks will host Central Missouri State for a meet at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Robinson Gymnasium.
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Final Exam Schedule
Page 11
7:30 MWF sequence* ... 7:30- 9:20 Wednesday Jan. 27
7:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday Jan. 27
8:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Wednesday Jan. 27
8:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Saturday Jan. 30
9:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Monday Jan. 25
9:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Friday Jan. 29
10:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Tuesday Jan. 26
10:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Tuesday Jan. 26
11:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Thursday Jan. 28
11:30 TTS sequence** ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday Jan. 30
12:30 MWF sequence* ... 9:40-11:30 Thursday Jan. 28
12:30 TTS sequence** ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday Jan. 30
1:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday Jan. 29
1:30 TTS sequence** ... 1:00- 2:50 Saturday Jan. 30
2:30 MWF sequence* ... 7:30- 9:20 Friday Jan. 29
2:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Wednesday Jan. 27
3:30 MWF sequence* ... 7:30- 9:20 Monday Jan. 25
3:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday Jan. 30
4:30 MWF sequence* ... 3:10- 5:00 Friday Jan. 29
4:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Monday Jan. 25
University Daily Kansan
French 1 & 2
German A, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5) (All Sections) .. 7:30- 9:20 Tuesday Jan. 26
Spanish 1 & 2 ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday Jan. 26
General Biology (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday Jan. 26
(5:10-7:00 for students who have MAE exams at 3:10-5:00 Tues., Jan. 26)
English 1 & 1a (All Sections) ... 9:40-11:30 Monday Jan. 25
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6, & 116 (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Thursday Jan. 28
Business Administration 40, 41, & 50 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Monday Jan. 25
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 4:30 TTS exams at 3:10-5:00 Mon., Jan. 25)
Mechanics and Aerospace Engineering 1, 2, 3, 50, 51, 55, 61, 63, 64, 74, 75, 76 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday Jan. 26
Geography 6 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday Jan. 27
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 TTS exams at 3:10-5:00 Wed., Jan. 27)
Psychology 1 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Thursday Jan. 28
Regents OK KSU Funds
TOPEKA—(UPI)]-The State Board of Regents today agreed to ask the Legislature for $2.8 million to replace the aged Kansas State University Auditorium which was burned down.
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
K-State President Dr. James McCain asked the regents to recommend the financial legislation in two separate minutes which he submitted to the board.
Two music students at the university were arrested on arson charges in connection with the blaze last week.
THE REQUESTS would total $2,867,800 with $1,433,900 to come from the 1965 Legislature and a similar amount from the 1966 Legislature.
Spring Semester Staff Picked
Heading the staff of the University Daily Kansan's news and advertising departments for the spring semester will be Don Black, Hugoton senior, managing editor, and Tom Fisher, Lawrence junior, business manager.
Students were selected to fill the staff positions by the Kansan Board this week.
Others on the news editorial staff:
ASSISTANT MANACING EDITORS-
Clare Casey, Alexandria, Va.
senior; Marshall Caskey, WaKeeney
senior; Bobbi Bartelt, Frankfort,
Germany, senior; Nancy Schroeter;
Westwood senior; and Fred Frailey,
Sulphur Springs, Tex., junior;
sports editor— Glen Phillips, Topeka junior; society and feature editor— Karen Lambert, Wadsworth junior; city editor, Judy Farrell,
Topeka junior; telegraph editor— Janet Chartier, Salina junior; editorial editors— Leta Cathecart, Kansas City, Mo., senior; and Gary Noland, Kinsley senior; picture editor, Jim Bennett, Prairie Village freshman.
Filling the positions in the business department are:
Nancy Holland, Lee's Summit senior, advertising manager; Gary Grazda, Kansas City junior, circulation manager; Ed Vaughn, Leawood senior, advertising manager; Bob Monk, Leawood junior, promotion manager; and Russell Calkins, Wichita senior, merchandising manager.
No appointment has been made to date for the position of classified advertising manager.
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STUDYING FOR FINALS
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I am very proud of my role as a model in this event. I will continue to promote Scotland's rich cultural heritage through dance and performance, inspiring others to explore the beauty of Scottish traditions and styles.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 22,1965
TOMMY
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Friday, Jan. 22,1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Bill Proposed to Enlarge KU Med Center
By Glen Phillips
A bill scheduled to come before the Kansas Legislature soon may pave the way for expansion of the KU Medical Center and the development of a large Urban Renewal (UR) project in Kansas City, Kan.
The bill would give the Board of Regents the power to sell to the UR agency part of the campus where the old Bell Memorial hospital stands. The money from this sale will be used to purchase more land adjoining or near the main campus at 39th Street and Rainbow Blvd.
The Bell site was part of the original medical center but it is no longer useful to the University. It is separated several blocks from the main campus.
6
THIS SALE and acquisition of land is just one part of a coordinated program being operated by KU and the Urban Renewal agency.
The Center is basing its growth patterns on a study performed by planning engineers in 1963. The plan proposes acquisitions, building and renovation for a 20-year period.
THE SITE NORTH of 39th Street falls within the boundary of the latest UR project in Kansas
The basic land purchases recommended by the plan include a strip of land two blocks wide and one and a half blocks long which will extend the campus eastward to the state line. Also suggested is a parcel of land north of 39th Street.
City. The University-Rosedale project contains 270 acres and is bordered on the south by 39th Street.
Because of the overlap of plans for the one area, KU and the UR agency conferred to produce a workable plan.
Although both plans could operate independently of each other, the meeting produced three points of collaboration between the University and the agency, said Jack Walker, assistant dean of the medical school.
THE FIRST POINT. Walker said, is an agreement with the KU Endowment Association to spend about $300,000 in the acquisition of land over the next six or seven
years. The KU Endowment Association is the agent in the agreement, Walker explained, because it is the only source of funds which does not require legislation. The purchases are now about half completed.
The third provision, Walker said, is that the University use the money to purchase new land for its development.
The second proposal provides that the University sell the Bell hospital site to the UR agency which plans to construct apartments on the land.
crease the total amount of money to be invested to over $500,000.
THE LAST two provisions of the agreement must have legislative approval, Walker noted. If the sale is approved, it will in-
On the land north of 39th Street, the University plans to build six structures which include a graduate study and research center, an extension center and a 400-space parking garage. Walker said construction on the site is planned to begin in three years.
Acquisition has already begun on the sites east of the medical center. Walker said about one-fourth of the total land purchases are completed. Much of this land will be used for additional parking areas and for a recreation building.
Also included in the UR project are many apartment units which could house students at the center.
Official Bulletin
Summer Scholarships to Norway: The "Sons of Norway Benefit Society" offers two scholarships for study at the International Summer School of the University of Oslo for summer 1965. Information available at 306 Fraser Hall.
Foreign Students, Staff, and Faculty:
You are reminded that the U.S. Government
country to complete a Registration Card
during the month of January. The KU
Post Office provides these cards and they
not be accepted after January 31,
1965
Ph.D. Final Exam: Ollie C. Williamson
Buddhist Rioters Smash Windows
SAIGON —(UPI)— Anti-American rioting broke out today at the U.S. Embassy and U.S. Information Service (USIS) building. Police fired shots and tear gas bombs into the air and used truncheons to disperse a Buddhist-inspired mob of 1,600 persons.
Teen-age demonstrators smashed most of the windows on the ground floor of the USJS office. It was the first Buddhist protest ever staged at the American complex here.
Botany. 9:00 a.m., Jan. 31, 443 Snow Hall.
TODAY
Teaching Candidates: Interviewers on campus, Mr. J. Eckhardt and Mr. De Mello of Bakersfield, Calif., will interview both High School and Jr. College students. Boatwright of Topeka will interview both elementary and secondary candidates.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
"North by Northwest." Fraser Theater.
Epicapalic Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SATIURDAV
Basketball, 1:30 p.m. Iowa State, Allen Field House (and immediately following) Freshman basketball—Parsons Junior college.
Gymnastics, 2:00 p.m. Central Missouri State. Robinson Gymnasium.
Swimming, 3:00 p.m. Oklahoma. Robinson Pool.
SUNDAY
Quaker Meeting for Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel. Oread Friends Meeting
NEXT WEEK
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m. study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
morning worship, 5:15 p.m. evening
fellowship.
Teaching Candidates: Following interviews to be held on campus; Jan. 25—Dr. L. M. Hamand, Eastern III. Univ. Charleston, Ill. Jan. 25 — William L. Howard, Bonner Springs Dist. No. 304 Rominger, Springs Dist. No. 304 Rominger, Ohio State College, Chico, Calif. Jan. 26—Dr. Chas. McCann, Central Wash. State, Ellensburg, Wash.
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10
THE
BLUETHINGS
SINGING THEIR CURRENT RECORDINGS AT THE
RED DOG INN
FRI., JAN. 22 AND SAT., JAN. 23 ONLY
DOORS OPEN 7 p.m. ADM. $1.25 - COUPLES ONLY
Appearing Next Weekend: THE ARTICS
From Sioux Falls, South Dakota At The After Finals Blast
Don't Forget The Mid-Semester Parties - Open Every Night
Entertainment Nightly
Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
Sally Dixon
OFF THE SLOPES—Nancy Edwards, Lawrence junior, and Nan Harrington, Prospect Heights, Ill., junior, warm themselves by a fire in after-ski togs.
AWS Fashion Board Suggests Warm Togs
By Nan Harrington AWS Fashion Board
Finals will soon be over and then arrives Semester Break and ski trips! Now is the time to start planning a smart and warm wardrobe for your skiing excursions. Even if you are not among the more fortunate who will be living on the slopes of Colorado or Wisconsin, you can enjoy "Ski-Burbia" wherever there is snow on the ground or a blustery wind.
Let's begin from the inside out.
Where there is skiing there is snow, and where there is snow there is cold. We suggest a long-sleeved turtleneck T shirt and tights as a substitute for the conventional long underwear. You will need two pairs of socks; smoothly knit wool ones inside, heavy raw wool ones outside.
Two lightweight sweaters are much warmer than one heavy sweater, and one can be shed if it gets too warm. Ski pants must fit properly to look nice and to be comfortable. They should be taut without being tight. The instep strap, or stirrup, should not pull, or it will cut painfully after an hour of skiing.
To top off your ski outfit, you will need one of the many smartly styled parkas. There are three rules to follow when choosing a comfortable and practical parka; it must be lightweight, wind-proof, and snow-resistant. For added convenience, the pockets of your parka should have zippers with tabs that are large enough to grasp with gloved hands. Today these jackets come in many styles and fabrics. You can choose among parkas with side or front zippers, shiny shirt parkas, or diamond-quilted sweater parkas. All of these come in a variety of fabrics such as the machine washable Helenca or the new Chemstrand nylon taffeta with Kodel fiber-fill.
Accessories for good looks should include a woolly hat that covers your ears and stays out, rugged leather or leather palmed gloves with attached or separate wool inner linings for warmth, and "outer spaces" goggles.
with plastic lenses. Just a hint to keep sunglasses from fogging—wipe them with antifreeze or spray defroster, available at any garage.
FACING WINTER weather on ski slopes or on campus also calls for special skin care. The new medicated and moisturized lip-stick is a must. Soft, cleansing towellettes, saturated with lotion, will aid in removing protective skin oils and make-up.
When you are off the slopes and back to campus, sportsclothes should vary little and include many styles and fabrics of stretch pants, sweaters and ski jackets. Stretch pants featuring vertical, horizontal, or two-way stretch fit different purposes and different figures. The classic wool slacks and bulky sweaters of fur blends, mohair, or wool are always an essential part of informal attire.
As cold winter blasts give way to warmer winds, the quilted ski jacket can be replaced by the nylon wind breaker. With just these few informal essentials, you will be ready to meet cold, winter weather wherever you may be during Semester Break.
Hose Styles Clothe Legs For Winter
Bv Greg Swartz
While the present trend toward shorter skirts is making it as hard as ever for the KU male to study for finals, the girls are just covering up their legs again.
First it was the bobby sock, then it was the knee sock and now it's the "whole-leg" sock. And it is ruining the whole thing.
THESE NEW socks, technically called textured hose, come in all types of materials, shapes, designs, and thicknesses. Some are striped, some plaid, others plain, and the wilder ones are flowered. The suggestive ones are made of lace.
Anyone taking a look at legs (beaver shooting that is) in Strong basement, the Union, or between classes has noticed what these socks do to legs.
These new socks begin where knee socks left off. Continuing above the knees, they give an over-all effect to the legs.
THE HEAVY WOOL socks make heavy legs look even heavier, and when the socks are of the wild type the exaggeration could easily deceive one into believing that only a pair of legs is walking across the campus. Perhaps a loud dress or sweater would offset this exaggeration.
The nylon type make thin legs look thinner, again creating an illusion. This time, however, the legs might be missed making the girl look like she is floating on air.
For the girl who wants to improve her legs most effectively, it is obvious that she should select a pair of socks which adds or subtracts to or from her own situation.
IN DECIDING whether to wear this type of socks, the girl should take into consideration the male comments leveled against them. One male, noticing the ribbed weaves, said there was a varicose look on campus.
This person immediately contacted the hospital only to find that the vericose look was caused by these new fangled socks.
On the other side, of course, is the female point of view. They say this type of sock is extremely warm. Comfort from the bitter Kansas winter wind is the important thing.
Cheats Found At AF Academy
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. — (UPI) — Silence was conspicuous on the sloping grounds of the Air Force Academy today in the wake of the resignations of four cadets following an investigation of cheating.
The four who resigned voluntarily from the United States' newest military school were not identified. Officials indicated more students might be involved.
Marianne Malann, Zeta Tau Alpha, Kansas City, Mo. senior at William Jewell College is engaged to Ken Smith, Kansas City senior at KU, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Engagements
that Study Break.
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VI 3-0753
Pinnings and Engagements
10c delivery charge
PINNINGS
Mary Lucinda Waller, Girard sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma is pinned to Ward Anderson, Emporia junior, Sigma Chi.
RECORDS
Sharon Menasco, Wichita senior,
Delta Gamma is pinned to Dave
Adams, Wichita senior, Alpha Tau
Omega.
ENGAGEMENTS
Carolyn Manville, Winchester senior, Hashinger Hall is engaged to Harry Baum, Wathena senior, Joseph R. Pearson.
Nancy Ellen Boyle, Kansas City junior, Alpha Delta Pi is engaged to Charles F. Squire, Fredonia first year dental student at the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kappa Sigma.
Nancy Lee Cline, Wichita senior,
Delta Gamma is engaged to V.
Parker Lessig, Leavenworth graduate
student. Sigma Nu.
Bonnie Bishop, Prairie Village junior, Delta Camma is engaged to
Barbara Reeves, Ridgefeld, Conn. junior, Delta Gamma is engaged to John Baldridge, Fredonia junior, Kappa Sigma.
Raymond S. Bagnaschi, Torrington,
Conn. KU graduate.
Susan Haskin, Clayton, Mo. senior,
Delta Gamma is engaged to Gene
Hartman, Rock Hill, Mo., senior at
the University of Missouri.
Christine Elliott, Oelwain, Iowa junior, Lewis Hall is engaged to Mel Knowles, Knoxville, Iowa junior at the University of Iowa.
Jackie Nickels, Lawrence sophomore, Delta Gamma is engaged to Brian Schweda, Lawrence senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Cynthia Dent, Prairie Village senior is engaged to Ted Langrehr, Ellinwood senior.
[ ]
Dee Dee Dutton, Prairie Village junior is engaged to Jack Kearney, Olathe sophomore.
RECORDS
NOW IN STOCK! 'GOLDFINGER'
T W Y H S O P Q R T U V W X Z 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
Mono & Stereo
RECORDS
925 Mass. VI3-2644
BELL'S
Daily Deliveries Anywhere In Town
RECORDS
Ends Tonite—Tony Curtis, Debbie Reynolds—"Goodbye Charlie"
Starts SATURDAY!
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5789
Starts SATURDAY!
Sat. Mat. 2:00  Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Sun. Cont. 2:30 - 4:40 - 6:50 - 9:00
"PAJAMA PARTY"
BREAKFAST PREVIEW — 6:30 A.M. SATURDAY!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Free Breakfast — First 50 in PJ'S & Robe Free!
NOW SHOWING!
4 + (x) - 3
Sat. Mat. 2:00 Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
I will provide the text content for the image as it is. I cannot generate images with text. Please try to extract the text content from a PDF or image file. If the text content is not available, I'll just describe it in plain text.
The image shows a person dressed in a formal suit and bowtie, holding a wine glass in one hand and a credit card in the other. The background is plain white.
Sun. Cont. 2:30 - 4:40 - 6:50 - 9:00
JEAN-PAUL BELMONDO
FRANCOISE JEAN*
DORLEAC SERVAIS
THAT MAN FROM RIU
Filmed in EASTMANCOLOR
Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West of highway 90
OPEN FRI.- SAT. -SUN.
Box Office Open 6:30
Show Starts at 7:00
"IRMA LA DOUCE" & "SOME LIKE IT HOT"
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
WANTED
Two upperclassmen seeking third party to share apt. expenses. Inquire at 1525 W. 22nd Terr. or call VI-2 0049 after 5:00 weekdays. Any time Sat. and Sun. tif
Free Room and Board for a graduate student or mature undergraduate in exchange for babysitting, doing dishes, and assisting mother of three pre-school children. No major housework. CALL VI 2-0493. 2-12
Male graduate student needs roommate to share house. Air-conditioned, very clean office with excellent housing, $37.50 per mo. plus 1s utilities. VAIL VI 2-924 at p.m. 6 p. 2-12.
Roommate; New apt., air-conditioned,
wall to wall carpet. Seeing at Ridge
House, 1733 W, 24th No. 20, or call Jim,
VI 3-8707. 1-22
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid
Do it today! Gi Joe's, 601 Vermont. Tumor
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey Y
Phone VI 2-2598.
Roommate wanted to share large 4-room apartment 1 block from campus. $33 per mo. utilities paid. See at 1142 Ind. Apt. No. 1, after 4 p.m.
2-10
Roommate wanted to share apartment 2 blocks from Strong on Miss. St. $25 per mo. total. CALL VI 3-6425. 1-22
Single room with private half-bath. Adjacent to campus. Available Jan. 31 for male senior or graduate student. CALL III 1-3425 morning or evening. 1-22
PARTY TIME? Building available for
rent. PHONE: 212-3595, PHONES:
Ralph FREed at VI 3-3895.
MISCELLANEOUS
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, buy them at $15 or $20 per slab. HOURS: 11:40 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes 97c, pedals in-ear, luggage racks of 97c, SEE Blevins at 7th and Mich t CALL V31 0581
It's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the country. Also Mon, Tues, and Fel after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices in HILLOCREST & HILLCREST SURANT. Plenty of free parking. 8th and Iowa. tl
Page 15
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
tt 3,6231
Upholstery and slip cover service. Chairs $7.50, divans $15. Draperies made. Fabrics shown. 20 years experience. Phone HA 2-5063, or GI 1-4208. 1-22
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, and diesel business equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E. eighth, 15 M. vi-3151.
BABY SITTING: Experienced baby-sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 mos. old. Close to campus. Reasonable rates. CALL VI 3-5968. 1-22
Math. Tutor--B.A. Degree in Math, KU.
'63. Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus, and analytic geometry.
Ph. Vi 3-0927, after 6 p.m. 2-9
Term paper -titled -God in Terms of
Library, Reward, Virgil Hirgl, VI 3-4050
LOST
Patronize Kansan Advertiserr
University Daily Kansan
BMW
FOR SALE
HONDA
PIERCED EARRINGS
Large Selection of Original,
Interesting Designs in
Gold and Sterling, etc.
CALL VI 2-1461 1-27
VM Four Track Sterco Tape Recorder.
VMI Four Track Sterco Tape Recorder.
CALL VI 2-2015
2-19
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.00, Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.00, Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.00, Call Wastee at VI 3-2116 for details.
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 text, prepared for classes. Formerly known as the **Teff** Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivett. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1964 Corvair Spyder Coupe, 4-speed,
posttraction, white-wall tires, 18,000
miles warranty left. CALL VI 2-3103 after
5 p.m.
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 Marielle 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments, housed in an excel condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. ff
1964 Mobile Home 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL VI 3-6231. tf
1950 BUICK; in good mechanical condition, radio and heater, good tires, clean. CALL Gary Fisher at VI 2-3008, or see at 1603 La. 1-22
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—
for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and 2
full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell
or serve. CALL: Rusty Calkins at
VI $-5721.
WE SERVICE AND SELL
- Cushman Vehicles
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayta
never used or even removed from packing. Retail value for 8 place $12. Set it in an 8-place setting with addition to 12. Cost is $75. Will sell to the first caller. Bob Monk. M 3-7102. tf One slightly worn pair of size 9-B buckskin cowboy boots. Acme brand. New cost $18. My price. $12. CALL VI 2-3103. 1-22
- Vespa Scooters
- Honda
- Schwinn Bikes
blevins since 1934
Business Directory
VI 3-0581
G. Electric Clock Cut to $2.00 plus tax
Ray Stoneback's Clearance,
Mass.
1-22
701 Mass.
A Set of Rogers Drums. Take over pay-
day 1-2,3142 after 6-1,22
all day Sunday.
1960 Amlo Mobile Home-55 w. 10, two bedroom, front kitchen, wall to waist carriage, in room in excellent condition PHONE KI 2-5341 (just dial it, not a toll call)
Friday. Jan. 22. 1965
Vacancies for young men in contemporary home with swimming pool. Private home with evening music weekly. $70. Call senior or student. CALL VI 3-9635. 1-22
after 5 p.m. and on weekends.
Full set of Ludwig drums; extra large cymbals, excellent condition, will saeacr
face, VI 2-1791. 2-11
Nicely furnished (nearty new) Large 3-bedroom basement apartment. Private entrance, and bath. Near campus. Available soon. Priced reasonably. CALL VI 3-0298 anytime except from 2 to 6 (then call VI 3-7830). 1-22
FOR RENT
Four room house at 743 Walnut in North Lawrence. Modern, garage. Couple or with one child, no pets. $60 per mo. available. Available Jan. 23th. CALL VI 3-2402
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments
furnished if desired. Contact Don at the
phone or fax for reservations.
CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
HAIRCUT
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
1821, W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-711.   tf
1821, W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-711.   tf
Large room to rent with kitchen privileges. Share bath with 1 other person. Private entrance, close to campus and town. CALL VI 2-9193. 1-22
LARGE 2nd floor furnished apt. suitable for a couple or 2 students. Private bath, kitchen, hardwood floors, steam heat, utilities paid except electricity. $60 per month. Rogers' Real Estate. W. 7. 14th. phone VI 3-0005, or VI 3-2929. 2-12
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tt
House for rent: furnished or unfurnished,
family or men students, co-op. Three
bedrooms, wall to wall carpetting, fireplace,
spacious, in Eudora. $25 per student
per mo. $75 per mo. minimum.
CALL HA 2-5063 for appointment. 1-22
Apartment for Rent: Five room unfur-
rent. Now For. Appointment CALL VI 2-1124 - I-22
Female roommate wanted to share extra large apartment with many closets, of the electric bill. Your share $3 2-9193 for more information. Phone VI 2-9193 1-22
Rooms for Rent: For male students—1 single and 1/2 double. Linens furnished and linens furnished. Furnishings by privileges. Vacant Feb. 1st. 1-22 and $20. See at 1116 Term.
Completely private bedroom and study
$20 per mo., Phone VI T 3-4016 - 1-22
or call (855) 722-9999
Room—Large, clean, near campus, 1201
Tenn. CALL VI 3-6723. 1-22
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
KU BARBERSHOP
Shirt Finishing Laundry Wash & Fluff Dry
RISK'S
VI 3-4141
613 Vt.
2 furnished apts.; 1 single and 1 double near campus. $50 to $60 includes gas and water. Phone VI 3-3913 after 5 p.m. on weekends. 1-22
TYPING
Wall to Wall Carpeted Room, very quiet.
4 blocks west of the campus. For one or
two boys. CALL evenings VI 3-7827, 1617
Oxford.
1-22
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
Available soon, extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older undergraduate men. Cleo laundry, utility paid, private bath, and kitehen. CALL I N 3-8534. tt
Wanted: Student to share 2 bedroom apt.
of utilities 1808 Mo. VI 3-619-1, 223
share of utilities 1808 Mo. VI 3-619-1, 223
Sleeping rooms for rent, 1328 Ohio, Mrs.
Tipton, VI 3-9474. 2-11
Furnished Duplex Apartment for Boys.
CALL VI 3-1181, VI 3-6661.
1-29
Apartments for rent at 940 Indiana. Private parking, utilities paid. Suitable for two or four. CALL VI 3-3566 after 6 p.m.
1-22
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric, Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available CALL MILS, Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th No. 11, at VI 2-2088.
- ALSO -
- NO FEE -
MILKIENKS. SOS—always first quality cyping on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines. We also do tape transcriptions. Office phone to du mte i.pn. 121—pmll.3520 Mount Phone VI 3-5920.
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
JUST ACROSS FROM LINDLEY, quiet,
newly furnished apartment to share
with one other young man. Private
room for two. Apartment Apartments. Apt.
1420 Crescent Road. 2-9
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Milliken's S.O.S.
... P.S. They're Professional!
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-6551
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vinceent at VI 3-5594 BETH
M
Milliken's S.O.S.
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Experienced secretary will type term papers. Knowledge of English is especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Rep. sonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at ctgx873.
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service Remonable CALL M9. Mar.Barlow, 2407 Tale, Vt I-3648.
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR
SHARING DUST PROBLEM!
VI 3-5920
Former teacher will give careful attention to typing your TERM PAPERS, ACKURACURE, ACCURATE, AND REASONABLE: Four years' experience. CALL VI 3-3829 - 2
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and understand English, reading and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI2-3987. tr
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you a working knowledge of electric machine with extra symbols. Ms. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
...
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
838 Mass.
All cleaners use airflow to clean. Because they force it through bags or dry filters, airflow is reduced and so is their ability to pick up dirt. As dirt clogs bag and filter pores, airflow is further impeded. You can keep water out by filter OR RainBOW USES NO BAGS OR DRY FILTERS! The dust is trapped in RainBow's turbulent water bath which has no pores to clog. There is never a reduction in airflow or drop in cleaning efficiency.
JIM'S CAFE
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
100%
WITH RAINBOW,
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
WITH RAINBOW,
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
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SP
UL
MAYOR'S APPRENTICE
PERSONALIST
BOTTLE COFFEE MAKER
LAST SUNDAY, JANUARY 18TH
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SA UL
For free demonstration write
HAROLD MEYER
1201 Rhode Island St.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do not want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Baby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles, you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. typed on
computer or printer with accurate and dependable service, 1-22
Now from Kansas City, the big beat of the Nomads rolls into Lawrence. Available for your social functions. CALL VI 1-791. 1-228
Term papers, manuscripts, etc. typed by
papers and dependable types; CALM
2-0439 1-122
Patronize Kansan Advertiser
Fast and accurate typing service; these.
CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103.
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. if
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.
THE STABLES now open every day
Serving steaks, chops sea food sand-
wiches, management, phone calls,
Party events available. Phone VE
3-9644. 1401 W. 7th. (f)
ENTERTAINMENT
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, Will Foster. These are oft pertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. Call
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ethel Henderson. 2565 Ridge Ct. at V 2-0122
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 VII
-8586.
Theses or term papers done in my home.
CALL Me, Oxford at VI 2-0673. KUF
CALL Me, Oxford at VI 2-0673. KUF
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Will type themes, "theses," and term papers. Have electric typewriter, reasonable rates, and fast service. CALL Mrs. Earl Wright at VI 3-9554. 1-22
Balfour
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses to be published in top newspapers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five if
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient-
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- amentations on the subject of carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskra扎, 140 Indian, or call I 2-0091. if
AL LAUTER
GRANT'S
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Drive-In Pet Center
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
t. g.i.f at the
OLD MISSION INN
ENJOY YOUR
FAVORITE BEVERAGE WITH
OUR SPECIAL
JUMBO BURGER
Mr. & Mrs. Harry Thompson
1904 Mass. VI 3-9737
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, Jan. 22, 1965
Having your shirts cleaned at INDEPENDENT?
Smart fellow! Why? Because every shirt is given our personal attention in order to assure your complete satisfaction.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
9TH & MISSISSIPPI
740 VERMONT
Call VI 3-4011 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service
p. 147...m. 148