Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.75
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
ASC Human Rights Bill Yet Unsigned by Wescoe
Bv Rosalie Jenkins
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has withheld his signature from the human rights bill sent to him by the All Student Council (ASC) until certain changes are made in its provisions, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said last night.
Miner said the Chancellor believes the bill should have a longer deadline for compliance with the provisions concerning racial discrimination.
The bill was one of six which awaited Chancellor Wescoe's signature at the semester's end.
In a letter of explanation which accompanied the bill, the Chancellor
Weather
Drivers are warned of hazardous driving conditions due to this morning's light freezing rain. This afternoon will be cloudy and warmer with light easterly winds with a high expected at 40 to 45 the weather bureau said. Tonight and Wednesday will be cloudy and colder with tonight's low in the middle 20's.
also said that he did not sign the bill because of some grammatical errors. His main objection to the bill, as stated in the letter, was that he thought the deadline for compliance with the bill's measures should be longer.
Miner said that the present bill is now dead but that the ASC wil probably write a similar bill including the changes suggested by Chancellor Wescoe and resubmit this bill to him.
BOB STEWART, Vancouver, B. C. senior and student body president.
THE PRESENT DEADLINE, before disciplinary measures would be taken against student organizations, is in the fall of 1965. Chancellor Wescoe said he believed the deadline should be set for a year from this February.
Reached for additional comment this morning, Chancellor Wescoe said the reasons he had given in his letter to Mike Miner as to why he did not sign the human rights bill were correct and held true now. "I believe in the provisions of the bill and I would have signed it if it had not been improperly drawn up." Chancellor Wescoe stated.
also said he thought the council would quickly develop a similar bill in compliance with Chancellor Wescoe's suggestions on changes. "I don't want to prophesy, but I would certainly expect the ASC to respect the Chancellor's wishes...We certainly appreciate his advice in this area," he said.
Pam Smith, secretary of the Civil Rights Council, which has been a strong supporter of the human rights bill, said the Executive Council of the CRC must meet before any new action.
"I can imagine that they will take some action to see what the problem was with the bill and then make a definite statement as to what they should do." she said.
JIM ROEBERTS, CHANUTE junior and Sigma Nu president, also had some comments to make on the bill. He said that his fraternity is just interested in getting a waiver from their national organization on who they may pledge. He said that some officials from the high council of the fraternity were at the Sigma Nu house yesterday and also talked with University officials about the conditions at the University.
New Vice President Selected by Stewart
Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif. junior, will be appointed by Bob Stewart, student body president, to be the new student body vice president.
Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior said last night Miss Harrison would replace Kaye Whitaker, former Wichita senior, who resigned her position and left KU to attend school in Chicago.
Miss Harrison is presently serving as a representative to the All Student Council from the women's large residence halls district. She is a member of University Party.
UNDER CONSTITUTIONAL procedure two-thirds of the 40 members of the ASC must ratify this appointment.
Miss Whitaker and Stewart were elected to their offices last spring
She originated plans for a mock presidential election held at KU the day before the national election. Another project involved sending letters describing the benefits of KU to high school seniors in Kansas.
This is the second time Miss Harrison has replaced Miss Whitaker in a position. Miss Whitaker was a representative from women's large residence halls in 1963-64. She resigned the position to become student body vice president, and personally selected Miss Harrison to replace her.
in the first UP capture of KU's two highest offices. As vice president, Miss Whitaker was in charge of the ASC committees, worked on the freshman leadership program, and undertook improvements in the ASC office in the Kansas Union.
Banquet Tomorrow
Peace Corps Defined
This week is Peace Corps Week and the KU student Peace Corps, first such college group in the nation, has planned an agenda for those interested in learning about or being active in its projects abroad.
Peace Corps staff members from Washington, D.C., including returned volunteers, yesterday began explaining to students the purpose, programs and future plans of the Peace Corps.
APPLICATIONS ARE BEING accepted from interested junior, senior and graduate students. An exhibition of Peace Corps literature has been set up in the Kansas Union information booth. Staff members also have an information center to answer the questions of prospective volunteers.
The week's highlight will be a banquet at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Union. Featured speaker is Thomas M. Gale, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and project director of KU peace corps training in Costa Rica.
Donna Hanneman, Junction City junior and KU Peace Corps chairman, said Dean Gale and four KU graduate students holding Peace Corps fellowships will be honored at the banquet.
CLARK COAN, ASSISTANT dean of men and faculty adviser for the group, said the students, all returned volunteers, will receive special scholarships from the Graduate School.
From Feb. 10-16, non-competitive aptitude tests will be given daily at 1 p.m., 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. in room 305 in the Union.
Following the banquet there will be an open discussion with the Washington staff members and KU volunteers. The discussion forum is titled "Peace Corps: a Fellowship in the Humanities."
Students thinking of applying should first fill out a questionnaire, then submit it to one of the Peace Corps members. Questionnaires can be obtained at most post offices and from Dean Coan.
"I don't know what they were told by the officials but our chapter has now taken the last major step in getting a waiver. It is now up to the vote of the High Council," he said. Roberts added that he thought the waiver had a good chance of being voted in even if the human rights bill does not go into effect.
Chancellor Wescoe took action on five other bills. He passed three of them and referred two back to the ASC for further clarification. The three signed bills are;
- Bill No. 26, establishing a student opinion poll;
- Bill No. 28, establishing a student leadership program;
- Bill No. 29, ratifying the constitution of the Associated Student Governments of the U.S.A.
- The two bills sent back to the council were:
- An amendment to Bill No. 9 concerning student involvement in the World University Service;
- Amendments to Bill No. 3 concerning standing committees and executive appointments.
Earl J. Johnson, KU alumnus and vice president and editor of United Press International (UPI) will receive the William Allen White Foundation's eight annual national citation tomorrow.
UPI Head to Get White Day Citation
As part of William Allen White Day activities, Johnson will deliver the 16th annual William Allen White lecture. "The Realities of World News Editing."
The citation, which is awarded every year to someone who has achieved distinction in journalism, is being conferred on Johnson in recognition of his 30 years of service with UPI.
wutiam Allen White Day is celebrated annually on the birthday of the famous Emporia Gazette editor who died in 1944.
The presentation will be at 2:30 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union Building. The admission is open to all.
At 6 p.m., Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, the men's and women's journalistic societies will co-sponsor a dinner in the Big Eight Room in honor of Mr. Johnson.
Army Copters Hit Near Saigon
SAIGON—(UPI)—Communist gunfire shot down three U.S. Army helicopters 30 miles east of Saigon today, killing an American crewman and wounding eight. To the north U.S. jet fighter-bombers roared off the Da Nang airfield, possibly to attack targets in Laos.
Communist North Viet Nam claimed in a broadcast that 12 U.S. aircraft were shot down by Communist groundfire during bombing raids on North Vietnamese territory Sunday and Monday.U.S. and South Vietnamese authorities said only two planes were lost.
RED CHINA WARNED that its army is "in battle array" waiting for the United States to invade North Viet Nam. It said in a broadcast it would consider such an attack an invasion of the Chinese mainland itself. Another broadcast said more than one million persons had participated in anti-American demonstrations in China.
The war in Viet Nam also had repercussions in Moscow where a mob of 3,000 Asian and Russian students attacked the U.S. embassy with stones and ink bottles to protest the American retaliatory attacks on North Vietnamese targets.
AS TENSION mounted, the first 78 American dependents of the 1,819 in Viet Nam left the country. One group of 22 flew from Saigon to Manila and another group of 56 flew from Da Nang to Hong Kong.
As they left Da Nang in a big transport plane, U.S. jet fighter-bombers were roaring off the runway to hit unannounced targets. Two F100 Supersabres were followed by a pair of F105 Thunderjets and then a pair of F100s.
The American helicopters shot down today were among 51 flying government troops into action against a guerrilla force operating 30 miles east of Saigon.
HEAVY GROUND fighting was reported. Vietnamese paratroops lost nine men killed and 38 wounded. Eighteen enemy bodies were counted and military authorities estimated 42 others were killed.
The fighting broke out soon after the United States brought in a battery of deadly Hawk anti-aircraft missiles at Danang, 350 miles north of Saigon, and declared them ready for use against possible air attacks by communist pilots.
The rockets were placed around the Danang base on orders of President Johnson. Military officials anticipated possible communist reprisals following two days of U.S. and Vietnamese air strikes against North Vietnamese bases.
The battle in which the American helicopters were hit was in the Binh Gia region where more than a thousand Viet Cong rebels battled government troops for a week earlier this year and dealt them their worst defeat of the war.
Maj. Robert W. Heubner, 34, said the first helicopter crashed and burned early in the attack, killing a crewman and injuring two. Other helicopters rescued the wounded men. Six more Americans were wounded when two other helicopters were hit. They also were rescued under the protection of rocket and machinegun-equipped "gunships."
THE VIETNAMESE fighter pilots who carried out yesterday's air strike against North Viet Nam were given a heroes' welcome in Saigon.
They received South Viet Nam's highest combat medal at one end of Ton Son Nhut airport while U.S. military officials held a memorial service at the other for the eight American soldiers killed Sunday in the communist attack at the Pleiku helicopter base. Around the world:
Peking—Communist China said the United States would suffer "A heavy blow" by continuing "aggression" against North Viet Nam. The Peking statement said the Chinese army is waiting for the United States "in battle array."
MOSCOW—The Soviet Union stepped up its propaganda attack on the United States and said it would be forced "to take further measures to safeguard the security and to strengthen the defense capability" of North Viet Nam.
Hanoi—North Viet Nam protested the air strikes as "serious acts of war" and sent a protest to the International Control Commission, the agency responsible for policing the neutrality of Indochina. The political arm of the guerrilla movement promised more attacks on U.S. bases.
WASHINGTON—President Johnson warned the communist world that it should not miscalculate American determination in South Viet Nam. He said the United States was prepared to "pay any price" to preserve freedom.
The Communist New China news agency said 500,000 persons marched through the streets of Peking last night and today to protest the air attacks.
Today's departing group of wives and children and U.S. military and civilian personnel numbered 22 persons. They stepped aboard a commercial airliner (Pan American) bound for the United States via the Philippines.
Another group of 40 dependents, all from the northernmost provinces of South Viet Nam, were aboard a second airliner at Danang.
The Saigon flight made a brief stopover in Manila.
THE SAIGON WIVES kissed their husbands goodbye, but few shed any tears and most of the women boarded the plane with waves and smiles. One wife, Mrs. Phyllis Knox of Richmond, Va., cried when a group of Vietnamese children she instructed in English showed up at the airport to see her off.
Johnson's order calls for the departure of all 1,819 dependents on an orderly basis by next Sunday. A spokesman said dependents will be given a choice of returning to the United States via the Pacific or through Europe.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
Editorial Policy
To stick with a tradition pretty much adhered to in the past, we feel obliged to begin this semester with a statement of policy.
The function of an editorial page is to inform, entertain, and serve as a forum to reflect the diverse opinions of readers in letters to the editor or guest editors. We also reserve the right to express our opinions on any matter. This will usually be done in an editorial in the top left part of this page.
The rest of the page will be used for features, guest editorials, book reviews, letters and reprints which we feel are of interest to our readers.
THE KANSAN BOARD CONSTITUTION specifies that "Letters to the Daily Kansan are printed provided they are signed, do not violate the laws of libel and the tenets of decency and good taste and are not unreasonably long."
We welcome typed letters that comply with the above standards, and that are double-spaced on one side of the paper.
of our readers feel the editorial page does not deal adequately with controversial subjects.
It has been brought to our attention that many
WE HOPE DURING THE SEMESTER to discuss a variety of troublesome topics. We feel the editorial page should seek student opinion and feeling on education, the "sexual revolution," civil rights, and other areas in which there is considerable disagreement on the nature of the problem and the solution. The editorial page is the only place in the paper where these problems can be discussed frankly and responsibly. Nothing can be gained by ignoring them.
Before the semester is over we will probably be labeled conservative, liberal, reactionary and radical in our outlook. Each may be justified as we don't believe that one simple "tag" can cover a man's belief in all matters of political and social consequence. A liberal in one arena may be a conservative in another. We may be somewhat more conservatively inclined (politically) than recent editors of this page. But if we contradict ourselves, so we contradict ourselves.
— The Editors
People May Outstrip Food Supply
(Editor's Note: The following is the first of a four-part series on the world food and population problem. The first is an introduction to the problem. The second will analyze birth control ideas, the third will discuss food production ideas. The last will analyze the relative values of birth control and agricultural production, including the financial means for carrying out a program.)
1970: Famine strikes India, Pakistan, and China.
1975: Famine strikes Indonesia, Iran, Turkey, Egypt, and Brazil.
1980: Famine strikes the rest of Asia, Africa, and Latin America.
Now, 170 years later, the Malthusian theory has come true. The world's population has outgrown its food supply.
- * *
It seems impossible that world hunger—worse than it is now—will come in the next decade—a decade only five years away. But that is what Dr. Raymond Ewell, economist, chemical engineer, and former consultant to the government of India, predicted last September.
THE PROBLEM IS ESSENTially this: Modern science and development are lowering the death rates in underdeveloped countries while the birth rates remain static. The result is a record world population growth rate of more than 2 per cent—a rate which is greater than the increase in world food production.
A 2 per cent population increase may not seem like a great increase, but when a few hypothetical cases are analyzed, the figure is staggering. As a recent article in the Bulletin of Atomic Scientists points out, a mere dozen people reproducing at the rate of 2 per cent per year would require only 976 years to produce the population to three billion people which we now have. Furthermore, if these same 12 people had begun reproducing at that same rate of 2 per cent per year since the beginning of the Christian era, each could have had 300 million descendants by 1962.
Yet the population growth is a reality. Man in his present form is believed to have been on this earth 25,000 to 30,000 years. It took that time to attain our present population; yet our population is supposed to double in the next 30 years. Latin America, which has the highest growth rate in the world, could triple its population by the turn of the century.
WHAT MAKES MATTERS worse is the fact that populations are growing fastest in areas which could use the increase the least. For instance, according to the July issue of Americas, the United States, which could sustain a population growth the easiest, has the second lowest growth rate in our hemisphere (second only to Uruguay). Fourteen countries in this hemisphere have growth rates above $2\frac{1}{2}$ per cent, and two, Costa Rica and Venezuela, have growth rates as high as 4 per cent.
The Third World Food Survey has concluded that 10-15 per cent of the world's population is undernourished and that up to half suffer from hunger or malnutrition, and usually both. It says world food supplies need to increase by more than 35 per cent merely to sustain the world at its present deplorable state, and that to give reasonable improvement, food supplies must increase by 80 per cent in the next 12 years and animal foods must increase by more than 120 per cent.
Grenville Clark, in a recent paper, has said that world disarmament will have to precede any effort to limit the population. Basing his argument on the fact that birth control is used most extensively by peoples in developed areas, he says the $120 billion spent on military units and equipment must be used to upgrade the living standards of the world before birth control will work.
Despite these and many other warnings, voices are raised which say the problem is unsolvable in the near future and some have even said we need not worry for the immediate future.
A WRITER IN ATLANTIC Monthly recently proclaimed that the population problem was not his to worry about, since the problem would become acute, he
said, not before the turn of the century. Even more frightening, he said, "If the critical moment comes at, or near, the year 2000, it is almost a certainty that our technology will still be well in advance of that of our assailants, so that however badly hurt, we would still be able to retaliate strongly . . . with a storm of unimaginable horrors."
Anyone seriously looking into the future possibilities will readily see that the problem does exist and that world famine will indeed occur in the very near future.
While the fact that half the world will be starving to death may not concern some in an opulent country such as ours, certainly we should be able to understand the threat to the future of the United States. Starving people want food, and they certainly don't care what sort of government they get it under. In all likelihood, these people would turn to a government of force, one of regimented actions — Communism, for instance. At that time, the full force of the Communist and underdeveloped world would fall upon the United States.
TO SAY, AS THAT WRITER in Atlantic Monthly said, that "evidence is lacking that we, as a people, have made sufficient progress toward mastering the art of self-government to be competent to advise others in a matter closely related to their national—or should one say tribal (?)-existence" is first of all to neglect our own national self-interest. Second, the requests for aid indicate that our aid is, indeed, wanted by these countries. While it may be self-centered, the basic strength of this nation is that we believe we have mastered to a great extent the art of self-government.
DailijHänsan
— Greg Swartz
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
111 Flint Hall
Founded 1889 became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1908 daily Jan
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.
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Well, The Next Time A Winston Churchill Dies, Maybe I Can Do Better"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK SONGS, edited by Alan Lomax (Penguin, $1.95).
Most of us, probably, would prefer to take the easy way out and listen to folk music on records. There are, of course, many who are taking up the guitar, and some are willing to try the songs on the piano. This beautiful paperback, with words, piano arrangements and guitar chords, and compiled by the dean of folk music collectors, deserves wide sales.
It is just right for propping up on the piano. There are good notes and introductions, and Lomax gives background on the many popular favorites. The cover is a delight—representations of two guitars, one of them in red, white and blue.
Now, what's in it? Lomax breaks the book down into Yankee songs, mountain songs of the South, lullabies and reels, spirituals and work songs, western songs, and songs of modern times. This means that what you've been hearing, whether the popular level Kingston Trio or Peter, Paul and Mary or the more authentic—so we are told—Joan Baez, is likely to be here.
For a sampling: "The Wild Mizzourye," "The Erie Canal," "Old Blue," "Goober Peas," "Frog Went A-Courtin," "Blue Tail Fly," "Sourwood Mountain," "The Cherry Tree Carol," "John Henry," "Sweet Betsy from Pike," "The Old Chisholm Trail," "Casey Jones," "Hallelujah, I'm a Bum," and "Worried Man."
***
HORN OF THE HUNTER, by Robert Ruark (Crest, 75 cents).
Robert Ruark is a kind of poor man's Heminway, on perpetual safari, looking for the gut experiences of life, trapped by his own primitivism. This quality comes out in his novels; you get it in this story of an African safari as well.
As for the story itself, it is a straightforward account of hunting for big game, embellished with considerable detail on animal life, and Ruarkian opinions, which are always pointed, Ruark never being the type to hold himself back.
East Africa is the setting, and there is an excellent middle section of photographs, some of the best photographs of a safari that have appeared in book form. Ruark also reveals a talent about which his readers may have been unaware—pen-and-ink sketches of African life.
* * *
L
W a pra aid grow raise deve
Lewis and Miss Thompson were wed when both were riding high, he as the hot novelist of the twenties, she as the woman who had broken through in foreign correspondence. Near the end of their marriage the positions were reversed: Lewis had gone into decline after "Dodsworth," Dorothy Thompson had become a celebrity whose mail required several trucks for delivery.
DOROTHY AND RED. by Vincent Sheean (Crest, 75 cents).
You read this memoir with the feeling that you are peeping into a bedroom. Yet it isn't salacious; it's merely so personal that it makes you squirm. Vincent Sheean was a close friend of Dorothy Thompson and Sinclair Lewis, and he records their stormy marriage, using the primary documents themselves—the letters of the two.
Lewis pursued Miss Thompson across two continents, persuading her to marry him. It was a blunder, for him and for her, too. Their temperaments were too volatile; Lewis had, as well, a propensity to hurt, as much as possible, those they loved. Miss Thompson was an intellectual; Lewis was really a man of Sauk Centre, and not much more, despite his harsh books about the small town and small town values.
The Thompson papers are in the Syracuse University library, and there Sheean went to work. He does more than string letters together, however; he gives his quite personal account of knowing the "Lewises" in their marriage. 1927 to 1942.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
U.S. Trend Approves Population Control
By Louis Cassels United Press International
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - In 1959, a presidential committee on foreign aid reported that rapid population growth was nullifying efforts to raise living standards in under-developed countries.
It recommended that the U.S. government support a broad program of research on fertility control, and provide both technical advice and other forms of assistance to countries trying to reduce their birth rates.
This recommendation drew a sharp blast of disapproval from Catholic bishops. The U.S. hierarchy issued a joint statement asserting that "Catholics will not support any public assistance, either at home or abroad, to promote artificial birth prevention, abortion or sterilization . . ."
A careful reading of this statement would have shown that it did not object to government-sponsored research designed to perfect "natural" methods of birth control, such as the rhythm method of periodic abstinence which the Catholic Church approves.
BUT GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS did not bother with such nuances. Terrified by the very idea of antagonizing millions of Catholic voters they dropped the whole idea of population control.
When president Dwight D. Eisenhower was asked at a news conference whether he favored more government-sponsored research on fertility regulation, he replied quickly that he could think of nothing more "emphatically not a proper governmental function."
Things have changed considerably since 1959. Today there exists a very substantial body of U.S. opinion in favor of positive action to cope with the world population explosion. It includes most of the major protestant bodies, many Jewish groups and a large number of Roman Catholics.
The Gallup Poll reported recently
that eight out of ten Americans now favor giving birth control information to anyone who wants it.
THE TREND OF public attitudes was clearly reflected in the calm reaction which greeted President Johnson's declaration in his state of the union message that the United States will "seek new ways to use our knowledge to help deal with the explosion in world population."
One Catholic official - Msgr. John C. Knott, director of the family Life Bureau of the National Catholic Welfare Conference-bridled at the president's announcement Msgr. Knott issued a statement recalling the hierarchy's stand in 1959, and added:
"Despite popular opinion to the contrary, the attitude of the Catholic Church toward contraception is still one of condemnation as a serious moral evil."
But the official newspaper of the Catholic Archdiocese of Indiana-polis promptly took issue with Msgr. Knott.
"The President is right. . ." it said. "Some ways must be found of limiting the size of families in underdeveloped countries. There are ways of doing this acceptable to the Catholic Church. There may soon be discoveries in medicine and a better understanding of God's law concerning reproduction that will increase the ways acceptable to the Church.
"Msgr. Knott's statement gave no indication that he recognizes these possibilities. In fact, it reads as though it were written by a man who is totally unaware of what Catholic theologians . . . are writing and saying about the problem President Johnson brought into the open."
THESE THEOLOGIANS are writing and saying that the Church can and should give its moral blessing to new methods of birth control—such as anti-ovulation pills—which are based on regulation of natural bodily processes.
Some theologians, mainly in Europe, have gone farther and are urging that the Church scrap the whole distinction between "natural" methods such as rhythm, which are held to be moral, and "artificial" methods such as the use of contra-
Enrollee Total Jumps
in Kansas City. This semester's enrollment at the Medical Center is 23 less than last spring.
ceptive devices, which are held to be immoral.
Students on the Lawrence campus number 11,244, and the remaining 1,012 are at the KU Medical Center
The second-highest spring semester enrollment total in KU's history may be reached by the end of this week, James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said yesterday.
Although there are 810 fewer students on Mt. Oread than there were last fall, this drop of seven per cent has become normal in recent years because of increased mid-year graduations. Many of the gaps have been filled by 435 new students, nearly all transfers from other colleges. Last year 377 new students enrolled the second semester.
Yesterday, 12,256 students began classes, and approximately 300 late enrollees are expected to join the crowds on Jayhawk Boulevard during the next several days. This projected total of over 12,500 shows a gain of 839 students over last spring's enrollment, an increase of 7.1 per cent.
For the KU coed there is one sad note: the male-female ratio is now 1.75 to 1. Last spring the ratio was 1.84 to 1.
The respectability of these viewpoints—for the present at least—was certified by three cardinals who spoke up at the recent session of the Vatican Council. Cardinal Leger of Montreal said it is time to modify the whole idea, which has shaped Catholic thinking about sex since the time of St. Augustine, that procreation of children is the "primary" end of marital relations, and the expression of conjugal love merely a "secondary" end.
Cardinal Alfrink of the Netherlands observed that many good Catholic theologians are no longer convinced by traditional arguments which seek to prove that it is contrary to natural law, and therefore intrinsically evil, to "interfere" with the biological consequences of sexual acts.
Cardinal Suenens of Belgium solemnly warned the Council that the Church must listen to what modern science has to say about overpopulation and birth regulation.
"I beg you, my brothers, let us avoid a new 'Galileo case,'" said the cardinal. "One is enough for the Church."
POPE PAUL VI HAS appointed a special commission to conduct a "wide and profound" study of the whole problem of birth control. Its findings will be reported directly to the Fope, and will form the basis of a new papal pronouncement.
PAR-DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT THURSDAY FEB.11 KANSAS UNION JAYHAWK ROOM
SALE
Final Winter Clearance All Sale Item At Least 1/2 Price
Coats
Sweaters Dresses
Blouses Robes Skirts
All Sales Final
COACH
COACH HOUSE
COACH HOUSE 12th & Oread VI3-6369
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
Area Native Appointed Sports Publicity Director
KU's new sports publicity director - Philip A. Dynan - is the only U.S. sports publicist who has coached a major sport at a large university.
Dynan, 42, who has been director of public relations and sports infor-
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Week—Feb. 8-12.
Teaching Candidates: Following inter-
served schedule for wrist training,
Teach Tactical Bureat 117 Bq.
Townsend, IL
Feb. 9- Kansas, Leavenworth Public Schools, elementary and secondary
Feb 10—Colorado. Grand Junction
Moe Collegiate Dist. No. 51, elementary
and secondary.
Feb 10—Kansas, Kansas City Public Schools, elementary, secondary and college
Fcb. 11-Kansas, Kansas City Public Schools, elementary, secondary, and college.
Feb. 11—Missouri, St. Louis-Mehville School District, elementary and second-
Speech and Drama Research Colloquium, 3:30-5:00 p.m. Mr. Madia Veselinovic, "Growth and History of the Yugoslavian Theater" 201, Summerfield
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00
afternoon, Kansas City, historical
Lays for music by Joel P. Sullivan.
ALAAA, Lecture, 7:39 p.m. jm. 200 Engl.
Eugene, McDonnell Aircraft Co. St. Louis,
Eugene, McDonnell Aircraft Co. St. Louis
Christine Schoen, College Organization,
7, Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited
to
Inquiers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
St. Lawrence Student Center Class, 7:15 p.m.
Student and faculty of Father Brendan Downey. Bring your curious non-Catholic friends. 7:00 p.m. of the Sacraments. Kathy Schquiger.
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled
for Fall 2016. Please contact Cole,
Mesa Co. Valley District No.
5, elementary and secondary, Kansas City,
Kansas, elementary, secondary,
secondary, and college
Student Peace Union Open Meeting 7.30 p.m. Student Union.
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:20 a.m. methodist Center, 1314
220 East 8th Street
City Clerks School All Day Kansas Union
William Allen White Lecture, 2.30
Epam Johnson, UPI Forum Room,
Kansas Union
German Department Forum, 4:30 p.m.
11:30 a.m. University of Michigan
University Theatre and, Mr. Otto M.
Sorenson of German Dept. will discuss
"Mother Courage."
Everyone invited.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Faculty Recital. 8:00 p.m. Karel Blas,
wintel and violinist. Swathway Recital
Hall
Classical Film. "Metropolis." Dyche Hall.
University Theatre Major Production,
4 p.m. "Mother Courage." Murphy
Hall
THURSDAY
Archaeological Institute of America 7:30 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union Illustrated lecture by Prof. J Edward Riordan, oriental art historian, Yale University.
HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE
MAGAZINE
NATIONALISM:
BLESSING OR CURSE
The eminent historian, Prof. Henry Steele Commager, discusses its effects on the emerging nations
BOBBY DYLAN:
SINGING SPOKESMAN
A profile of America's youthful poet-laureate of folk-singing
WHY DO YOU WORK?
A guide to recognizing your vocational needs and the job that meets them
plus 30 other varied and rewarding features in
PAGEANT MAGAZINE
AMERICA'S LIVELIEST
TOUGHT-PROVOKING
MAGAZINE!
mation at West Virginia Tech, will begin duties here.
The Kansas City, Mo., native replaces Don Pierce who was killed in a New Year's Eve automobile accident.
Dynan started his career at Missouri State College at Warrensburg, Mo., where he wrote sports releases for the college. He graduated from there with a major in sociology and a minor in journalism and physical education.
"Dynan has had considerable experience as a sports publicity writer," Stinson said. "He is familiar with the Big Eight conference and the newsmen here."
In 1952 he became sports publicity director at St. Louis University. He was also assistant to the athletic director, head baseball coach and athletic student recruiter. After five years he became athletic director at Central Collegiate, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada.
At West Virginia Tech, he was an English instructor and faculty advisor for the yearbook and newspaper.
FOR SALE
LONG ESTABLISHED
ELDRIDGE GIFT SHOP ELDRIDGE HOTEL BUILDING
While he was at Central Collegiate he coached football, basketball, and track and was public relations director.
Low Inventory and Fixtures - Total Sale Price.
Contact Jim Owens — VI 3-6111
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
Ford Motor Company is:
stimulation
--was the major reason the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selected Dr. Mercereau as one of "America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1964." Your area of interest may be far different from Dr. Mercereau's; however, you will come in contact with outstanding men in all fields at Ford Motor Company.
WASHINGTON
BANK
James E. Merereau B.A., Physics, Pomona College M.A., Physics, Univ. of Ill. Ph.D., Calif. Institute of Tech.
What does it take to "spark" a man to his very best . . . to bring out the fullest expression of his ability and training? At Ford Motor Company we are convinced that an invigorating business and professional climate is one essential. A prime ingredient of this climate is the stimulation that comes from working with the top people in a field . . . such as Dr. James Mercereau.
Jim Mercereau joined our Scientific Laboratory in 1962. Recently, he headed a team of physicists who verified aspects of the Quantum Theory by creating a giant, observable quantum effect in superconductors. This outstanding achievement
We believe the coupling of top experience and talent with youth and enthusiasm is stimulating to all concerned. College graduates who join Ford Motor Company find themselves very much a part of this kind of team. If you are interested in a career that provides the stimulation of working with the best, see our representative when he visits your campus. We think you'll be impressed by the things he can tell you about working at Ford Motor Company.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH...
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
MOTOR COMPANY
An equal opportunity employer
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
KU Student Interns Assist Legislature
Three KU graduate students, Benjamin F. Barrett, Florence, and Stephen Staab, Hays, M.A. candidates in political science, and Barry A. Bennington, Cheney, of the law school, have entered "phase two" of a legislative internship program they began last September.
The students are on leave from the campus for the school year since the program requires they reside in Topeka while performing full time
assignments for the Kansas State legislature.
AFTER SPENDING THEIR first "semester" as aides for the research department of the Kansas Legislative Council, a group of 25 state senators and representatives who study legislative problems while the House and Senate are in recess, the students have been reassigned to working for committee chairmen and individual legislators since the 1965 session started.
While the students are unable to attend classes at KU, each receives academic credit. Barnett and Stab each will receive 10 hours credit under a seminar program administered by Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, who is the KU coordinator for the internship program. Bennington will receive seven hours credit from the law school for his work.
The internship program began two years ago as an effort to provide
gifted students interested in politics with practical experience on the state level.
EACH OF THE interns receives $4,000 for their service, half of which is paid by the state and half by the Ford Foundation. The applicants are screened each year by a committee composed of faculty members from KU and three other state schools—usually Kansas State University, Wichita State University and Ft. Hays State College.
This year four students were given the positions, three from KU, and one, Stephen Wright, from Washburn University Law School.
Ellsworth Appointed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R-Kan., was named yesterday as a new Republican member of the House-Senate Economic Committee.
APARTMENT HUNTING??? $8000 PER MONTH (furniture available at additional cost)
FOR A LOVELY "NEW" 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT ...Look at these features
★ Fully carpeted
THE CITY OF 2023
★ Air-conditioned
★ Tile bath & shower
★ Garbage disposal
Public coin laundry
★ Walk-in closets
★ New range & refrigerator
Danish furniture (at additional cost)
★ Off-street parking
★ Water furnished & heated
★ Private swimming pool (summer only)
2-BEDROOM APARTMENTS COMPARABLY PRICED
STUDENTS WELCOME
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
1912 W. 25th
Phone VI 2-3416 - Day or Night
★ We're Filling Fast For Second Semester —— So Phone Today
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
(SAVE THIS CENTER PAGE FOR YOUR F
The Dollars and Sense o
Now, only $263.90 roundtrip from New York to Shannon, Ireland on the 1965 Excursion Fare . . . and relatively low fares available to all other cities in Europe.
The 1965 jet fares, offered by the transatlantic airlines belonging to the International Air Transport Association (IATA) which includes all the major flag carriers, make sense in two ways. In dollars, the 1965 fares save you
money and encourage more Americans to visit Europe, and more Europeans to visit the U.S.A. In variety, the fares give you several choices so that you can find the fare that's fairest for you. Look them over. Pick one out. And plan to go to Europe this year. Air reservations and tickets may be secured at Maupintour Travel Service at The Malls Shopping Center.
Maupintotravel agifamous coSAS ScamFrance,A
ECONOMY - CLASS OFF SEASON FARES
21 DAY EXCUR
EASTBOUND
APRIL
S M T W T F S 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MAY
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21
JUNE
S M T W T F S 1
2 3
4 5 6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
APRIL
S M T W T F S 1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30
MAY
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
JUNE
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
JULY
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
JULY
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
29 30
AUGUST
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
AUGUST
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25
29 30
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30
29 30
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S 1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
26 27 28 29 30 31
ECONOMY-CLASS OFF SEASON FARES now stretch into May and begin again in early August for your Eastbound going flights and are through half of July and begin again in late September for your Westbound return flights. See date chart above. You can take advantage of the lower Economy-Class Off Season fares on any date shown in the above calendar, but not on days where no date appears. These low fares have been reduced about $100 roundtrip between New York and most European destinations. During the period for which no date appears on the calendar above, you can still travel Economy-Class at the slightly higher Economy-Class On Season (or referred to sometimes as the Peak Season) fares. Examples of the Off Season and On Season fares are shown below. In the peak season, the Economy-Class fares have been reduced about $15 roundtrip under the fares in existence prior to April 1964. When you travel during both seasons, Economy Class, a combination of the Off Season and On Season fares will apply. Example: Jet to Europe on June 20th (On Season) and return on July 16th (Off Season), your air fare will be half of the roundtrip On Season and half of the roundtrip Off Season fares for your destination point. A variety of stop overs are permitted, too, en route to your destination city and upon your return. And, your ticket is good for one whole year. Jet travel to Europe is cheaper now than ever before! Apply soon to Maupintour for your first choice of departure and return dates.
These round-trip jet fares permit you to travel to Europe on any date shown in the calendar to the right, but not on days where no date appears. You may return from Europe 14 days after you leave (but not before) the U.S.A., but not later than 21 days after you commence your trip. Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays are not authorized as Excursion Fare travel days in either direction. You must travel Eastbound across the Atlantic (and return across the Atlantic) on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, or Thursdays. This Excursion Fare permits you a full 21 days in Europe plus your day of travel from the USA and can save you as much as $184.-50 over the peak season regular Economy fare. Stopover privileges en route to your destination city and upon your return are permitted . . . and there are oftentimes a variety of cities you can visit all for the same fare of your destination city. The Excursion Fare is the greatest bargain, unprecedented, in jet travel today. You do not have to belong to a group to take advantage of the Excursion Fare. Get together with your friends, or travel by yourself, for a three week vacation in Europe this year. Apply early to Maupintour for your first choice of dates.
APRIL
S M T W T F S
1
5 6 7 8
12 13 14 15
19 20 21 22
26 27 28 29
JULY
S M T W T F S
13 14 15
19 20 21 22
26 27 28 29
OCTOBER
S M T W T F S
4 5 6 7
11 12 13 14
18 19 20 21
25 26 27 28
All Fares In U.S. Dollars SAMPLE LOW FARES TO EUROPE AND THE MIDDLE
Between NEW YORK and First Class Jet Round Trip Economy Off Season Round Trip Economy On Season Round Trip 21-Day Economy Excursion Round Trip Jet Economy Affinity Group Round Trip
AMSTERDAM 754.30 440.80 526.30 341.80 356.00
ANKARA 1138.10 722.00 807.50 623.00 537.00
ATHENS 1087.80 690.90 776.40 591.90 516.00
BARCELONA 783.80 465.40 550.90 366.40 372.00
BASLE 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
BEIRUT 1285.60 798.00 883.50 699.00 616.00
BELGRADE 945.90 592.30 677.80 493.30 453.00
BERLIN 829.40 510.00 595.50 411.00 400.00
BERNE 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
BRUSSELS 754.30 440.80 526.30 341.80 356.00
CAIRO 1285.60 798.00 883.50 699.00 616.00
COLOGNE/BONN 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
COPENHAGEN 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
DAMASCUS 1285.60 798.00 883.50 699.00 616.00
DUBLIN 675.30 369.40 454.90 277.00 310.00
DUSSELDORF 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
FRANKFURT 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
GENEVA 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
GLASGOW 676.40 370.50 456.00 271.50 311.00
HAMBURG 792.30 478.80 564.30 379.80 380.00
HELSINKI 922.50 579.50 665.00 480.50 445.00
INNSBRUCK 816.30 498.40 583.90 399.40 393.00
There are many bargains in travel and accommodations still available in Europe. But hurry! Don't be last and take third or fourth choice! For example, the EURAILPASS grants you unlimited rail travel throughout the whole of the Continent of Western Europe from Sweden to Portugal and the tip of Italy and the cost is low. EURAILPASS is available only for purchase in the U.S.A. in advance of your departure for Europe. The EURAILPASS is available from Maupintour at The Malls. Be sure to purchase an EURAILPASS if you are going to be doing any cross-country travel on the Continent. It will save you money. Ask Maupintour for the EURAILPASS free folder for complete information.
VOLKSWAGEN sedans, convertibles, station wagons, and other models are available for purchase at reduced prices in Europe if you make your purchase from Maupintour before you depart U.S.A. Delivery can be arranged at most European cities and you will be amazed about how much money you can save. You can either have your car shipped home or sell your car in Europe before you return home. Drive-Now Pay Later financing available, too. And, Maupintour can arrange for your purchase of many other different makes of cars for delivery in Europe. Want to rent a car in Europe? Maupintour can easily arrange this, too.
Between NEW YORK and First Class Jet Round Trip Economy Off Season Round Trip Economy Round
ISTANBUL 1134.20 716.30 80
LISBON 712.50 399.00 48
LONDON 712.50 399.00 48
MADRID 754.30 440.80 52
MANCHESTER 699.20 385.70 47
MILAN 843.60 503.50 58
MOSCOW 1109.50 730.00 81
MUNICH 799.90 486.40 57
NICE 837.90 503.50 58
PALMA 784.20 470.70 55
PARIS 754.30 440.80 52
PRAGUE 851.80 526.30 61
ROME 890.60 544.40 62
SHANNON 657.40 362.90 43
SOFIA 1018.60 642.60 72
STOCKHOLM 849.90 536.40 62
STUTTGART 792.30 478.80 56
TEHERAN 1443.70 946.20 103
TEL AVIV 1285.60 798.00 88
VIENNA 851.80 526.30 61
WARSAW 949.30 592.80 67
ZAGREB 880.30 547.60 63
ZURICH 792.30 478.80 56
SEE EUROPE FOR $5 A DAY! Hotel accommodations, breakfast and get-acquainted sightseeing excursions can all be included for as little as $5 a day with arrangements prepaid
and definitely confirmed to you in advance. Be an "expected" guest each night instead of spending wasteful and frustrating hours trying to find a suitable and on an economical place to stay after arrival in each city. Ask for Maupintour's folder, "Europe On $5 A Day." (We have a $10 a day program, too, for those who want standard class hotels with private baths.) **CAMPING** arrangements? Did you know there are several different, and very economical, Camping programs which you can take advantage of while holidaying in Europe? There are established Camping services close by every major city, resort, and scenic area in Europe. And, the facilities are good, comfortable, and a real way to meet and know the people. A-K for Maupintour's folder, "Camping in Europe."
ESCORTED TOURS. One of the best ways to insure your enjoyment of Europe, to understand the historical, contemporary, and cultural attractions of Europe, and to meet people of interest, is to participate in a well directed and programmed Escorted Tour. You will see far more, do far more, and meet many more interesting people, and have a much more exciting and memorable experience as a member of a good Escorted Tour. . . . and you will not have the worries and wasteful, frustrating hours of attempting to discover by accident what is most noteworthy and enjoyable to see. What is best, all of your hotels, guided excursions, special events, parties, meals, transfers, luggage handling are included in one price and taken care of for you. This permits 100% of your time to be free to see and learn
about Europe and to enchores of foreign travail have an experienced a parents will be more at know that students will Visit Maupintour's off programs now available are a number of study available.
YACHTING through
Switzerland? A cruise
Spain, the music festiv
up on your language,
France? . . . whatever
at Maupintour.
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
University Daily Kansan
E FOR YOUR FUTURE REFERENCE)
Page 7
e of the 1965 Air Fares
Maupintour Travel Service at The Malls Shopping Center is an authorized travel agent for all the world's airlines including, to name a few, such famous carriers as TWA, Pan Am, Sabena Belgian World Airlines, BOAC, SAS Scandinavian Airlines, Irish International Airlines, Iberia, El Al, Air France, Alitalia, KLM Royal Dutch Airlines, Lufthansa, Swissair, Trans-
Canada, Panagra, Braniff, United Airlines, American, Northwest Orient Airlines, Varig, Aeroflot, LOT, Olympic, Thai International, Japan Air Lines, Icelandic, and many, many more. For up-to-date flight schedule and fare information, and for reservations and tickets, apply to Maupintour Travel Service, The Malls, phone Viking 3-1211.
EXCURSION FARES
EASTBOUND
APRIL
T W T F S
1
6 7 8
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
MAY
S M T W T F S
3 4 5 6
10 11 12 13
17 18 19 20
24 25 26 27
31
JUNE
S M T W T F S
1 2 3
7 8 9 10
JULY
T W T F S
13 14 15
20 21 22
27 28 29
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
2 3 4 5
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2
6 7 8 9
13 14 15 16
20 21 22 23
27 28 29 30
OCTOBER
T W T F S
5 6 7
12 13 14
19 20 21
26 27 28
NOVEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4
8 9 10 11
15 16 17 18
22 23 24 25
29 30
DECEMBER
S M T W T F S
1 2
6 7 8 9
13 14 15 16
20 21 22 23
27 28 29 30
IDDLE EAST
Off Season
Round Trip
Economy On Season
Round Trip
21-Day Economy
Excursion Round Trip
Jet Economy
Affinity Gp. Rd-Trip
80.30
801.80
617.30
532.00
90.00
484.50
300.00
325.00
90.00
484.50
300.00
325.00
9.80
526.30
341.80
356.00
5.70
471.20
286.70
320.00
5.50
589.00
404.50
396.00
10.00
815.50
631.00
545.00
6.40
571.90
387.40
385.00
6.50
589.00
404.50
396.00
0.70
556.20
371.70
375.00
0.80
526.30
341.80
356.00
5.30
611.80
427.30
411.00
6.40
629.90
445.40
422.00
6.90
437.00
263.90
299.00
6.60
728.10
543.60
485.00
6.40
621.90
437.40
417.00
8.80
564.30
379.80
380.00
8.20
1031.70
847.20
773.00
8.00
883.50
699.00
616.00
5.30
611.80
427.30
411.00
5.80
678.30
493.80
454.00
6.60
633.10
448.60
424.00
8.80
564.30
379.80
380.00
about Europe and to enjoy yourself without being endlessly burdened with the time wasting tours of foreign travel. You will be with people of your own age and interest, and will have an experienced and knowledgeable Travel Director accompanying your party. (Many parents will be more at ease, and more agreeable to financing a summer abroad, when they know that students will be with a group assisted by a competent and responsible leader.) Visit Maupintour's office at The Malls to look over the variety of excellent Escorted Tour programs now available for the student (and for the adult) to Europe this summer. There are a number of study tours, language tours, and professional interest tour programs available.
ACHTING through the Greek Isles of the Aegean? A leisurely boat trip up the Rhine to Switzerland? A cruise down the Danube from Vienna to the Black Sea? Lapland, southern Spain, the music festivals, the North Cape, a week in a Castle, living with a family to brush up on your language, or a Summer Session at a University in Spain, Austria, Italy, or France? . . . whatever is your bent in travel abroad this year, you can find the information it Maupintour.
LOW PROP-JET FARES TO EUROPE
Fly with the well known Icelandic Airlines on their new Rolls-Royce Jet/Prop Aircraft. Low fares begin at $319.00 for off-season travel, roundtrip. See calendar for off-season dates. There are also excursion fares available. Apply to Aupintour as soon as possible as these flights fill up months in advance.
Between and Economy Off Season Round Trip Economy On Season Round Trip
New York Luxembourg 319.00 389.50
New York Glasgow 311.30 404.70
New York Oslo 406.60 490.20
New York Copenhagen 406.60 490.20
New York London 346.30 439.70
New York Amsterdam 388.50 481.90
New York Stauanger 406.60 490.20
New York Helsinki 492.10 575.70
FIRST-CLASS FARES, round-trip, have been reduced $190.00 between New York and European destinations. Now you can savor the privacy and the touch of elegance of first-class jet travel for just a little more than you used to pay for economy-class!
EASTBOUND
JUNE
S M T W T F S
1 2 3
7 8 9 10
14 15 16 17
21 22 23 24
JULY
S M T W T F S
12 13 14 15
19 20 21 22
26 27 28 29
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
SEPTEMBER
S  M  T  W  T  F  S
1 2 3 4
5  6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14
JUNE
S M T W T F S
1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
WESTBOUND
JUNE
S M T W T F S
          1 2 3 4 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13 14 15 16 17 18 19
20 21 22 23 24 25 26
27 28 29 30
JULY
S M T W T F S
          1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
      2 3 4 5
      9 10 11 12
      16 17 18 19
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
        6 7 8 9
        13 14 15 16
        20 21 22 23
        27 28 29 30
AUGUST
S M T W T F S
2 3 4 5
9 10 11 12
16 17 18 19
SEPTEMBER
S M T W T F S
6 7 8 9
13 14 15 16
20 21 22 23
27 28 29 30
SPECIAL GROUP FARES
Perhaps of most interest to you are the new low "Group Fares." These special jet transportation bargains are available to members, and accompanying immediate family, of an affinity group (such as members of a club, an organization, an association, an educational institution, etc.; local, regional, or national). For example, members of a fraternal or organized residence hall group, or of a social service or religious or professional body, whether participants would be drawn from the campus only or from all the members of the national organization throughout the USA, are eligible for the low Group Fares. Date of transatlantic travel, Eastbound and Westbound (the going and returning flight legs) must originate on the dates shown in the adjoining calendar, and the party must be a minimum of 25 persons drawn from the affinity group, and their accompanying immediate family.
Members of an affinity body can get together on their own and organize their own party of 25 or more persons from within their organization or educational institution and, in so far as the air fare rules are concerned, it is not required for such self-organized affinity "Group Fare" parties to be officially sponsored activities of their organization. This is not charter transportation but travel by the regular scheduled jet aircraft of the international flag carriers such as TWA, Pan Am, Sabena, BOAC, KLM, SAS, etc.
Phone or See Maupintour Immediately for Pertinent Information on the Low Group Air Fares Available To You this Summer.
FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS, SEE
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
The Malls Shopping Center
Phone VIking 3-1211
8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Weekdays — Until 12:00 Noon on Saturdays
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
Freedom Party Against Supremacy Sects
A member of the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party said here yesterday that he dislikes some freedom movement groups because they lead to black supremacy.
This was one of the observations made at the Minority Opinions Forum by the Rev. John E. Cameron, a Congressional hopeful for 1965.
CAMERON SAID he believes any form of supremacy is evil.
He said the Freedom Democratic party serves to compensate for what he called the shortcomings of the regular Democratic party in Mississippi.
Cameron's party is presently contesting the composure of Mississippi's
regular Democratic delegation to the U.S. House of Representatives.
If elected to the congressional seat Cameron said he would try to "better represent the entire population" rather than just one segment of it.
HE IS OPTIMISTIC about his chances in the next election. He bases his optimism on the opinions of his lawyers, the number of votes which he received in the last election and the increased attention which has been directed to his district, which includes the city of Hattiesburg.
In the last election, Cameron was surprised at the number of votes he
Rock Chalk Names Chorus, Skit Staff
Thirty new members of the Rock Chalk Revue production staff were announced last night by Will Price, Wichita sophomore and in-betweenacts chairman.
IN-BETWEEN-ACTS skits will consist of a satire of the Academy Award presentations. Participating in these are Terry Gaffney, Mission freshman; Bridget O'Leary, Baxter Springs junior, and Dwight Sutton, Wichita senior.
ALSO INCLUDED in the chorus are Jan Baum, Dodge City sophomore; Julie Fisher, Wichita sophomore; Mary Linda Rapelye, Kansas City junior; Cheryl Jones, Shawnee-Mission sophomore; Mary Ellen Culver, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy Caston, Scott City senior; Lana Young, Kimball, Neb. senior.
The Rock Chalk Revue chorus will consist of 12 women and 12 men. They are Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior; Shirley Partin, Prairie Village sophomore; Bonnie Butler, Shawnee-Mission junior; Sharon Herowitz, Overland Park freshman; Karen Natkowski, Hinsdale, Ill., freshman.
Robert D. Acheson, Western Springs, Ill., sophomore, will be master of ceremonies for the March 5 and 6 production.
THE MEN in the chorus are Buddy Barnes, Tulaa, Okla., senior; Bob Hopkins, Wichita senior; Larry Colburn, Lawrence junior; Joe Darby New York City senior; Jeff Guenter, Quincy, Ill., junior; Hank Krueger Hays freshman; Ed Martin, Topeka junior; Larry Butcher, Delphos
junior; Daryl Willey, Wichita sophomore; Wayne Woodard, Derby freshman; Keith Kinyon, Greensburg sophomore, and Larry Hargreaves, Solomon sophomore.
Alternates are Connie McWilliams, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, and Dwight Sutton, Wichita senior.
Social Sorority Returns to KU
Technical rehearsals for the Rock Chalk Revue begin Feb. 14 in Hoch Auditorium.
Epsilon Beta chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta, national social sorority, will be re-introduced to the University of Kansas campus Saturday, at a tea in the Kansas Union, according to Emily Taylor, dean of women. Members of the Panhellenic Council will be hostesses for the event.
received without any registered Negro voters in the district.
of civil rights workers in his state. necessary to produce government The speaker's emotions were action, and Mississippi has been remixed concerning the future. He receiving more support to move forfeits that a "massive involvement is ward through the new laws."
Mrs. Sydney Schroeder, 902 W. 25th St, Alumnae Chapter President, said tentative dates for the rush parties are Feb. 11, 12, 14, and 16. Invitations will be issued to upper-class women eligible for open rush
The KU chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta collapsed during the depression. The re-establishment of the chapter on campus will make it the 13th member of the KU Panhellenic Association.
There are 93 chapters of Alpha Gamma Delta in the United States. The KU chapter will be the third one in Kansas. The other two chapters are at Fort Hays State College and Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
Cameron is not so encouraged when speaking of the recent murder
CASUAL...
WITH
CHARM
Touch and Go
naturally,
oldmaine
trotters
as seen in Vogue magazine
For girls with chic, a casual with charm — hand-sewn at the vamp, with a sassy square tongue. It comes in delicious spring colors. Name yours!
Natural Wax or Faded Blue $10.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
wanted!
virile men who
wish to earn
$5.00 apiece
The makers of By George! Men's Toiletries will pay this magnificent sum if a description of your manly adventures (aided by the persuasive fragrance of By George! of course) is published in this or any other college newspaper.
Tell us your tale in 100 words or less. Omit the gory details please. Send it, with permission to reprint in part or whole, to By George! Men's Toiletries, 1290 Avenue of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019.
Need some success to tell about? See your local druggist. Ask for By George!
Do You Want to SAVE Money? If you do, you CANNOT AFFORD to be without DINE-A-MITE-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.
★ Pays for itself in five evenings but is good for five months!
★ There will be bands at the Dine-A-Mite and Tee Pee every Friday and Saturday.
Available at the DINE-A-MITE and most living groups
K
Eigl
it k
71-6
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Jayhawks Down Missouri; Keeps Big 8 Hopes
KU continued its fight for the Big Eight championship last night when it knocked off the Missouri Tigers, 71-60.
The victory raised the Jayhawks' conference record to 5-3 and made the season tally 13-6. The defeat left the Tigers with a 3-4 conference record.
KU's victory broke a seven-game winning streak the Tigers held on their home court. Last Saturday Mizzou had edged the undefeated Oklahoma State team at Columbia.
Walter Wesley, league-leading scorer, again turned in an amazing performance scoring 34 points against the tight Missouri defense. He fouled out, though, with 3:38 remaining.
Al Lopes, who was moved to the starting forward position in Saturday's game with Oklahoma, also racked up 14 tallies against the Tigers.
Lopes was also an outstanding figure in the KU defensive effort. He led the Jayhawkers in rebounding, hauling down 10.
Missouri scorers were led by center George Flamank who netted 19 for the Tigers. Like KU, Mizzou only had two men shooting in the double figures. Gary Gardner followed Flamank closely with 17 tallies.
While scoring was important, fouling by both teams was abundant. During the second half, most of the leading scorers in the game were playing with three and four fouls against them.
Wesley fouled out, and a minute and a half later, Lopes received his fifth counter and left the game. Missouri's Ron Coleman finished his series of five with less than a minute remaining.
Free throws were extremely important in the Jayhawk victory.
During the first half, KU completed every free throw attempt and they had run the string to 15 out of 15 before they missed a tally 10 minutes into the second half. The Jayhawks finished the game with an impressive 21 of 27 free throws completed.
KU's performance from the free throw stripe was coupled with 47 per cent shooting from the field to produce a combination the Tigers couldn't beat with their 31 per cent from the outside.
The victory kept KU firmly in the running for the championship after they went into the contest ranking third in the conference behind O-State, 6-1, and Colorado, who boasted a 4-2 record.
Although most coaches agree that Big Eight competition is tough enough that a team with four losses could still tie for the honors, racking
Bill Easton's Jayhawk squad opened the indoor track season Friday with a 99%-26-221% triangular victory over Southern Illinois and Pittsburg State.
up the fourth loss with so many league contests remaining could have been disastrous.
The Jayhawks have been fighting for their "conference lives" since the Iowa State Cyclones handed them their third defeat in a televised game Jan. 23. KU managed to rally and defeat the Oklahoma Sooners last Saturday in a game at Lawrence.
Fierce fighting on the boards and fine shooting from the outside, especially by Mike Rooney, kept the Sooners threatening for most of the game.
lead in the opening minutes of the game. However, they were soon caught by the spunky Oklahoma squad. The scoring for the remaining part of the first half was nip and tuck. Oklahoma had a two-point lead at the half.
The victory was KU's fourth in the four-year history of the meet and stretched the Jayhawks winning streak in dual and triangular meets to 23.
Although the Sooner team was ranked low in the conference, the victory was not easy for the Jayhawks. Oklahoma leads the conference for rebounds and team scoring.
A more fired up KU team took the court for the second half. Rooney of OU had cooled off and the Jayhawks took the lead. The final flourish for KU came in the last five minutes of the game, though, when Kansas began to dominate the back-boards instead of OU and the entire game moved at a faster pace.
Jayhawks Triumph During Break
KU will meet Oklahoma Saturday in KUNI Field House.
Wesley turned in a stunning performance while he tallied 34 for the Jayhawks. Lopes and Wesley managed to haul down enough rebounds, 12 each, to give them honors among the jumping-jacks of OU.
The Jayhawks swept to an early
KU downed Colorado and Oklahoma State in dual swimming meets over the semester break. Colorado fell to the Jayhawks, 66-29, and O-State suffered a 75-20 defeat. KU will meet the Iowa State squad at Ames next Monday for the last meet before the Big Eight competition.
The Junior Jayhawks swamped the Ft. Scott Junior College basketball team Saturday, 80-54, even after heavy fouling and no bench strength reduced the KU squad to four players for the last minute. Paul Welch, Ft. Scott coach, also reduced his squad. The victory gives the Frosh a 4-3 season record.
BOLD
NEW
BREED
Arrow Cum Laude, a gutsy button-down oxford in pure, unadulterated cotton. High collar band that doesn't get lost under a sweater or jacket. Long, swooping collar points that button up a perfect collar roll. Square-shouldered, taper-bodied, "Sanforized" labeled. 15 more like it in stripes and colors you never saw before. $5. A bold new breed of dress shirt for a bold new breed of guy. ARROW
Available at
Dillons Plaza
Calhoun's 1744 Mass.
VI 3-8385
of
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
It has become difficult lately to read a magazine or watch Sunday afternoon television without hearing about something called "the leisure problem." For those of you who were working on a paper until dawn and require a definition of this phrase, it is used most often by those who are concerned because, 1), people have too much free time these days and, 2), they use it very badly.
It is this modern myth that Sebastian de Grazia demolishes in Of Time, Work, and Leisure (Anchor, $1.95). Professor de Grazia takes as his thesis the distinction between "work time," "free time," and "leisure," the last of which he defines as "the state of being in which activity is pursued for its own sake or its own end." The New Yorker writes: "His book is actually a plea for withdrawal, untidiness, Cock-aigne, the leisurely life in the good society, and a warning against such entrenched foes as advertising, time-mindedness, the Protestant work ethic, and tyranny."
If you look hard enough, you might find these same four adversaries under attack in Don Marquis's classic, archy and mehitabel (Dolphin, 95€). Don Marquis first introduced archy, the poetic cockroach, and mehitabel, the worldly-wise alley cat, in his newspaper column in 1916, and if you haven't yet met them, you are in for a treat. The songs and meditations of archy, composed late at night on the boss's typewriter, are as pointed and to-the-point today as they were back in the 1920s, when quoting Don Marquis was a national pastime. Why the lower case title? archy, philosophically inclined as he is, isn't strong enough to make capital letters:
the main question i whether the stuff is literature or not.
It is. Get an extra copy to give away this week. What better valentine than a lovable cockroach?
As far as we know, Robert Warshow never wrote about archy or mehitabel. Before his death at the age of 37 in 1955, however, he had established an enduring reputation as a superb critic and commentator on many other aspects of popular culture. Many rank him with the late James Agee as a film critic; once you've read his famous study of the Western movie in The Immediate Experience (Anchor, $1.25), you'll never again see John Wayne in quite the same light. Above all, Warshow was a brilliant prose stylist. Lionel Trilling places him "in the line of Hazzitt, a tradition in which I would place only one other writer of our time, George Orwell, with whose feeling for language Warshow had much in common." Buy or borrow a copy of The Immediate Experience to enjoy 19 fine examples of the vanishing art of the essay.
The three books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books, 277 Park Avenue, New York City and Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York. You'll find them all at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country - your own college store.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
JAMES GOLDING
A TENSE MOMENT—In the University Theatre production, "Mother Courage," Branka Veselinovic, Yugoslavian exchange performer to KU, sits pensively as Karin Gold, Overland Park senior, speaks. Mr. and Mrs. Mladja Veselinovic, both members of the cast, are international exchange performers program to KU. "Mother Courage" is Bertold Brecht's epic of the Thirty Years War which is set amid the battlefields during the religious war of the seventeenth century in Europe.
Yugoslavian Performers Lead In Brecht's 'Mother Courage'
By Joyce Outshoorn
Big and stouthearted, courageous and indomitable are the principle characters in the new play of the University Theatre which opens tomorrow. These characters are portrayed by two of KU's international exchange performers, Branka and Mladja Veselinovic, of Yugoslavia.
Branka and her husband Mladja are Mother Courage and the Chaplain in Bertold Brecht's epic of the Thirty Years War, "Mother Courage", set amid the battlefields of the religious wars of the seventeenth century.
SITTING IN their dressing room at Murphy Hall, and getting ready for one of the final rehearsals. Branka and Mladja told something about their career prior to their coming to Lawrence.
"I was a student of philosophy and English Literature at the University of Belgrade before the war", Mladja explained. "After the war, I tried out in an audition for a role in Yugoslavia's new national company, the Yugoslav Drama Theatre."
THIS WAS the beginning of a still existing connection with this company, and Mladja has played many
roles since joining in 1948. Among his most distinguished ones are Banquo in "Macbeth", Capulte in "Romeo and Juliet", and Lt. Brein in "Dark are the Roots". Also Mladja has translated some twenty plays from English and Russian into Serbo-Croat.
BRANKA HAS always been attached to drama in some way. She joined the Yugoslav Drama Theatre in 1948, and has played in works of Racine, Shakespeare, and Carlo Goldoni. She has also appeared in seven films and is a regular radio and television star. Children's plays have her great interest. Last year she won the International Gold Medal of the Red Cross for her acting in hospitals and children's wards.
BRANKA AND Mladja got their chance to come to America through Mladja's position as secretary of the Yugoslav Center of the International Theatre Institute, and also through the cooperation of the University and the U. S. State Department. They are here as guest artists and lecturers.
Now close to the end of their stay--they are leaving at the end of this month--Branka and Mladja feel that their stay has been a great experience for them, and
they hope for the University too. Playing Brecht in America is interesting, so they both found, as he is not nearly as well-known here as in some of the European countries.
"PLAYING BRECHT is not different from playing any other role." Mladja said, but he felt that Brecht's characters had to be presented rather than lived on the stage.
Back in Yugoslavia Branka will start rehearsing for Mrozek's new play "Tango," and Madija will play in Gogol's "Dead Souls." Also scheduled are tours to Moscow and Warsaw this summer.
Seventy-eight pharmacy students and their wives accompanied by Duane G. Wenzel, dean of the School of Pharmacy, were guests of two pharmaceutical houses in the Illinois-Indiana area during semester break.
FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
First of two special programs featuring guest speakers and discussion leaders from faculty and administration leaders.
The group, composed of fourth and fifth year pharmacy students, left KU Sunday, Jan. 31, to investigate new production at Abbott Laboratories, a Chicago drug firm. Leaving Chicago Wednesday morning, they arrived that night in Indianapolis where they toured the biological research center and parasitology department of Eli Lilly and Co. They returned last Saturday.
Avery Calls Youth To Help Lead State
Danny Lee Lattin, fifth year student from Smith Center, added that the trip gave them an appreciation for the magnitude of the industry. "They can make products faster and more accurately than we can." Lattin explained. "For example, we consider ourselves lucky to turn out two dozen perfect suppositories in two hours, yet one man at Eli Lilly can produce over 6000 of equal quality in the same time."
"We all gained an appreciation for the time and labor involved in the production of quality medicines for the patient," said David G. Hattan, fifth year student and senior class president from Independence. Hattan also said the group gained a better understanding of the individual pharmacist's place in the drug industry.
LAWRENCE—(UPI)—Gov. William H. Avery yesterday told Jaycees in Lawrence that "Now more than ever, young people are needed to participate in the leadership of our government."
The trip, an annual activity for the pharmacy students, is the project of several drug companies throughout the country. Pharmacy students at midwestern colleges are invited to visit the plants and offices of these companies to introduce them to new products and new production techniques. Expenses are paid by the participating companies.
Creative thinking was never needed more in Kansas than it is now. Avery said.
Jamaica Bound
Speaker-Vice Chancellor Nichols Wed. Feb. 10th----7:30 Union Building
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.
For more information
- Stay at the Tower Isles Hotel near Playboy Club on Bunnie Bay at Ocho Rios. Two room suites reserved.
Pharmacy Students Visit Drug Firms
Call: Betty Harrison — VI 2-1340
Kay Orth — VI 3-3120
Bill Robinson — VI 3-4102
- 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 Feb. 15th.
The expense and speed of the capsule-making machines impressed Donald D. Winklepeck, fourth year student from Haviland. Each cost around $26,000 and can manufacture capsules at a phenomenal rate.
Winklepeek also expressed an appreciation for the attitude of the plant employees. "They are non-union workers," he explained. "yet they maintain a friendly, co-operative attitude in their work."
Summer Group Flight To Britain
Approximate dates:
Depart New York June 15
Return New York Sept. 10
Fare
$325
round trip
Save $120 or more
Those interested should immediately contact Professor E. E. Harris Philosophy Department
---
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI...S-588
NOW! 7:00 & 9:10
THE WILDEST SPY ADVENTURE
A MAN EVER LIVED!
M-G-M PRESENTS
A PERLBERG-SEATON PRODUCTION
STARRING JAMES
GARNER
EVA MARIE ROD
SAINT·TAYLOR
36
HOURS
PANAVISION®
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT...
JAMES GARNER·ANDREWS·DOUGLAS
THE AMERICANIZATION OF EMILY
7:00 & 9:10
TOMORROW.
CHOP-CHOP!
It's A New High
in Good Clean-Cut Fun!
Two on a Guillotine
CONNIE DEAN CESAR
STEVEN'S JONES and ROMERO
SH YO
Local ped kioned area $9,50 further Box 11
Phi Del microscope prices. V
White T for Aust
cameras
stereo
Garrard
concerto
2-2411.
1961 Tri recently accessori 6400.
VM For Must se CALL V
1963 Aum miles, r tires, ra condition
Radio S to $29.2
stereos.
St.
BEFOR MIUMS
sion, G
Age 18
$10.000.
Santee
Western pletely mimeog copy.
Printed plete or outline classes.
Notes.
TYPEW tables;
Hermes Adding equipm Mass.,
BE TH Harley clutch, IS NO about Monti
Student rent wh
10 x 5
home
This h
condition
RI 8-09
1964 Mm
Front I com-
fort
PORTA
two car
for spar
for raft
for rooftop
II 3-5*
CHINA
ing. R
$100.
addition
the fir
Full s cymba fice, V
Babysi mothe south
Two u to sha W. 22r weekd
Free studen change assisti childr 2-0493
Male to sh near cellent utilitic
OLD If you Do it
Washi Reason Phone
Roomi apartn mo. u No.1.
Blue VI 3-
Distri
part
mer
For n
away
p.m.
Page 11
University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Local Night Club with fully equipped kitchen, completely air-conditioned, seats 175—lots of parking area, has beer license—priced at $9,500.00. (Terms if desired.) For further information or details write Box 10, UDK, for appointment.
Phi Della Theta Fraternity pin and
piperdoll good condition. At bairnd
prices T 3-08381.
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
White Tonneau cover and side curtains for Austin-Healey 100-6. 35mm and 8mm cameras and equipment. Custom built stereo cabinet and rear model mock A valuable. Equivalent of concerttoe reversiatic tape deck. KI 2-2411. 2-11
Radio Salel G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
1663 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark 2, 18,000 miles, red, deluxe roll up windows, new tires, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. VI 2-3673. 2-15
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over options
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 =
$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details.
tf
VM Four Track Sterco, Tape Recorder
CALL VI 2-2015
2-12
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive material for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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. t
1664 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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small window and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Fineset—two carrying unit wonders, six items (2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell in offer. CALL Rusty Calks at WT 3-5721
CHINA—Noritaki, Ma
CHINA=Norfolk,MA
Retail value for removed from pack-
ing. Retail value for & plan
$bbo. This set is an 8-place setting with a
three-level hierarchy. The first call, Bob Monti. VI 3-7102,
has a 5-level hierarchy.
Full set of Ludwig drums; extra large
set of condiment condition; will
vi. VI 2-1791.
WANTED
Babysitting, will bany-sat or working mothers, good references. Two blocks south of Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-8654 2-1158.
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. t
Free Room and Board for a graduate student or mature undergraduate in exchange for baby-sitting, 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 comfortable neighborhood. Excellent housing. $37.50 utilities. CALL VI 2-9240 after 6 p.m. 2-12
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid,
Do it today! GI Joe's, 610 Vermont, Tue
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 IStl New Jersey Y
Phone VI $-2598 Vt
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
LOST
Blue Star Sapphire ring. Reward: Call VI 3-2357. 2-11
HELP WANTED
Distributing revolutionary new product part time now and full time during summer vacation in your own home town. For more information contact Jerry Holloway, 2036 Ousdahl, VI 2-0571, after p.m. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to help them help each evening, maths situation service. $1 per session. Phone VI 3-0927 2-22
BUSY STUDENTS: No time to spare for household care? For expert regular or occasional cleaning of your apartment or call Pioneer Cleaning Service 3-4408. 2-15
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and assignments. All kinds, all prices, VI 3-4198, ask for Craft Artists, Artists
New electric clothes dryer-ideal fe-
cible dryers 28.88-28.88
Shmoreback's 929-931 Mass St.
Steinbach's
Walnut finish spinet piano for sale by Mid-States Piano Co., 317 E. Walnut, Springfield, Missouri. Party with good credit may arrange most attractive purchase. May be seen locally. Write immediately. 2-9
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. HOURS: 11:00 am to 11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-951-2. 10:
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von KnorringJazz formation and availability call VI 3-14198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 2-22
CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
c, pedals, seats, bikes, luggage racks and
t or CALL SEE Bikins at 7th and Micki
or CALL V1 3-0581
*PARTY TIME?* Building available for
phonographs. PHON
Ralph Frelde at VI 3-3995.
**If**
friends coming this weekend? Looking
or a place with good food at reasonable
prices? HILLOWSEN
RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking
ith and Iowa. tj
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 a.m.
Mon-thu-Fri- or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone: VI-3-6231 ff
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Visit Hillcrest, also Mon, Tues, and Fr after 9:00 pm. tt Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electrical, or mechanical business equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, E. 3-1015; i
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
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tt
FEED A BAND? 20 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tt
FOR RENT
Apt. for Rent: Student or working man
furnished  Utilities paid
1709 Vermont  2-15
2 large sleeping rooms with refrigerator privileges, two men or women students living in separate trance, low rent. See after 3:30 p.m. Close to town and KU. 1247J. Kentucky. 2-15
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-22
Apartment for two graduate men students, new; Also single room—close—UN 4-3230, days-VI 2-0261, after 6—UN 4-3198,
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
ttl
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments, Coffee Station, Contact Don at the Gleasight Tavern for reservations
CALL V1 3-1086. **tf**
LARGE 2nd floor furnished apt. suitable
kitchen, hardwood floors, steam heat,
utilities paid except electricity $60 per
phone VI-3-0005, or VI-3-2929 2-12
JUST ACROSS FROM LINDLEY, quiet,
newly furnished apartment to share
with young man in Parking.
Campus Apartments. Apt. 4.
1420 Crescent Road. 2-22
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175.
Available soon, extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men older undergraduate men. Close to school. Enjoy private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534.
Sleeping rooms for rent, 1328 Ohio. Mrs.
Tipton, VI 3-9474. 2-11
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Larry Drum. 418
Baldwin Road, Topeka, Kansas. Phone
CE 3-6358. 2-15
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th. No.11, at VI 2-2088.
experienced typist wants typing in home.
the rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356
MILKIENKS SOS—always first quality tyling on LB.M. Carbon carbon machines.
hours 7 - an. tape transcriptions. Office hours 7 - an. ppm. 1021-. Mssf Phone I 3-5920.
Former teacher will give careful attention to typing your TERM PAPERS, ACCURATE, AND REASONABLE; Four years' experience. CALL VI M 3829- 2 99
Experienced secretary will type term documents. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at 911.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in heses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Rensonale CALL.Mrs.Barlow,2407 Vale,Yi 1-1648
Fast accurate work done by experienced
Vincent at VI 3-5504. CALL BILL
2-9
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-2976. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
the opportunity to work on a machine with extra symbols. Mrs.
Mariene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6045
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please Cat Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Fast and accurate typing services: theses
information on CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8102
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.L. VI 3-7485. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work in various environments, perienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. TELL
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. K.
U CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. K.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc.
accurate ratewriter. Reasonable rates. Electrictypewriter. Gestetter Duplicator. MrsMcEdlowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-8568.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports from research on new methods for form papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do exertions on a variety of subject matter: carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskurst 140 Indian, or call V1 2-0901. t
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210.
for 25c per page. All work proofread beaderson, 2653 Ridge Ct., at VI 2-0122; t
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
Want to share cai pool. Classes M W F 9-30-2:30 from Prairie Village. Virginia Jenkins, RA 2-0793. 2-11
TRANSPORTATION
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Car pool from Overland Park wanted
Classes at 8:30 to 2:20 Call N91-
3728
2-11
Phone in your Classified Ad
HAIRCUT only $1.50 only 2 blocks east of campus on 14th St.
KU BARBERSHOP
HAIRCUT
The Jay Shoppe
for your Valentine
Other lacy Valentine
Blouses $5.00 - $6.50 - $11.00
A
Ruffled scoop-neck and cuffs; lineen
50% Kold-50% rayon; white only. $7.00
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
TRAVEL TIME
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. V1 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
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. That's why you clean better with a new bag of dirty cloth. You can also 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.
WITH RAINBOW.
WITH RAINDOG...
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
IN WATER.
WAREHOUSE
STORAGE
SERVICE
SP
UL
For free demonstration write HAROLD MEYER 1201 Rhode Island St.
I
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 9, 1965
Calculus Solves Life's Problems
In a KU classroom 25 students in business, entomology, and geography are studying calculus, which is strange enough.
But even stranger is the calculus they are studying. It is filled with examples and problems from the social and economic areas of life rather than the customary examples from science and engineering.
They are learning to apply modern mathematics to the everyday problems of people.
NEARBY IN AN office with a view over the Kansas River valley, a short, white-haired professor with the stump of a cigar clenched between his teeth is writing equations on a blackboard and explaining the symbols to his fellow researchers.
The value of the research in the mathematics office is less obvious. In a way, the fact that KU can give a new course in mathematics in other areas of study is made possible by
(One of a Series)
the frontier research KU is doing in mathematics and the mathematical scientists it has brought to the Lawrence campus to do it.
More important, perhaps, mathematics is the heart of the civilization in which we live. It nourishes the sciences at the University and throughout the state and nation.
Listen to mathematics professor Bob Adams:
"WE TRY TO show our students that math is two things. First, it's a way of 'manipulating symbols' to solve a problem. That's important, but more important is the second point: mathematics is a way of thinking.
"Mathematics is the most basic of all sciences. It's almost pure logic. One of the reasons we're seeing such an increase in mathematics teaching and learning is because this kind of logic, this kind of thinking, is looming as a necessity in the future."
For instance, business is using sophisticated mathematics to solve
problems that at one time weren't even considered. Here's one:
You're an inventory manager for a nationwide firm that stores and ships corn flakes from 300 warehouses scattered across the country. Your problem is to figure out how many boxes of corn flakes to store in each warehouse to supply the market in that area, and to determine from which warehouse to ship corn flakes to which city.
WITH ONLY ONE or two warehouses and a basic knowledge of freight rates, the solution is easy. But with 300 warehouses and thousands of customers, it gets complicated.
To solve your problem, mathematics has come up with something called "linear programming." It's a formula for lining up the known quantities of a problem and fitting them into an equation. Modern business uses the system in hundreds of ways every day.
Here's another problem:
in your warehouses, and that buying it ties up some of your cash until the bolt is put in the set and the set is sold. There's another expense in buying bolts, too. It's the cost of paperwork for frequent re-ordering.
You're a television set manufacturer, and you know that buying a certain size of bolt for the set costs a certain amount. You also know that it costs extra to store the bolt
Now then, how do you figure out when to re-order bolts at least cost and maximum efficiency?
MATHEMATICS DOES this job, too. Manufacturers have found this mathematical tool particularly valuable in maintaining inventories of thousands of varwing parts.
These are some of the "applied" ways in which mathematics is useful. They demonstrate the tremendous increase in mathematical knowledge that has come from research, particularly since World War II.
But Prof. Adams and his colleagues at KU also make a case for the other great service of mathematics. This is its usefulness in "teaching people to think."
They see the value of this service repeated again and again as enrollments in mathematics courses continue to increase. Last fall, there were 3,700 enrollments in math courses among the 12,344 students on the Lawrence campus. The mathematics department uses about eight
per cent of all the classrooms on the campus.
Mathematics teaching and research has grown enormously at the University. There are 168 undergraduate majoring in mathematics, and 110 students working toward advanced degrees in mathematics if the Graduate School. This is up from 97 undergraduates and 136 graduate students in 1962. In 1954 there were about 20 graduate students and 20 undergraduate. There are now eight times as many majors in mathematics and five times as many graduates
A SENIOR STAFF of 29 and a junior staff of 51 part-time graduate students is directed by Prof. G. Baley Price. Under Dr. Price, mathematics has become one of the largest departments on the campus.
When a student sets to work on a mathematics problem in a classroom, he is putting his mind to the task of logic. Mathematics is removed from nature. Its forms and functions have little, if anything, to do with everyday life. A person's beliefs, his assumptions, his emotions and prejudices, have no place in mathematics. Prof. Adams smiled when he spoke
"Some people may have thought
Prof. Adams smiled when he spoke of computers.
Area Park Directors Go to School
Recreation and park directors for a 12 state area are attending the Midwest Recreation Executives School this week in the Kansas Union.
The school which is held annually at KU is co-sponsored by the National Recreation Association, the Midwest and Southwest District Advisory Committees and KU.
Representing the physical education and recreation department of KU is Larry J. Heeb, assistant professor of physical education, and Robert M. Nelson, University Extension.
The sessions opened Sunday night and will close at 3 p.m. Friday.
SPEAKERS INCLUDE Charles E. Doell, superintendent emeritus of the Minneapolis Park Board and now visiting professor at Texas Tech and Michigan State University, and Ralph McClintock, superintendent of parks and recreation at Omaha, Neb. They will speak on "Elements of Park and Recreation Management."
Marston McCluggage, professor of human relations, will present a course entitled "A Wav of Looking at People and Organizations." Lyle Beaver, Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, will speak on "Creative Programming in the Out-of-Door."
Calder M. Pickett, professor of
journalism, is coordinating sessions on public information and relations. Others speaking in this field are Perry Riddle, Topeka Daily Capital-Journal; Jack Zimmerman, Lawrence Journal-World; Darrell W. Holt, assistant professor of speech and dramatics; and Richard Hunter, managing editor of the Midwest Bottler, a publication from Kansas City.
that mathematicians would be put out of business by computers. The surprising thing is computers have created far more jobs for mathematicians than ever existed before; computers have caused tremendous expansion in at least two fields within mathematics."
ONE OF THESE fields is "numerical analysis" the science of explaining to a computer the easiest way for it to solve a problem. It isn't easy to communicate with a machine that can do only three things: add, subtract, and distinguish whether a number is greater or less than zero.
The second of these computer-related mathematical specialties is the development of computer "languages" or programs. Because a computer can only add or subtract, special symbols and formulas have to be devised and put into "programs" to enable it to solve problems in such diverse fields as sociology, physics, chemistry, and business.
Kansas representatives are from Lawrence, Hutchinson, Wichita, Topeka, and Parsons. Other states represented are Missouri, Arkansas, and Texas. Also four managers of the Kansas State Park and Resources Authority are attending.
These symbols result in special computer languages which have such strange-sounding names as Fortran and AlgoL. Again, the special training of the mathematician enables him to construct these languages and to analyze them for clearness and conciseness.
MATHEMATICS chairman Price and his staff have attracted considerable amounts of mathematics research support to Kansas. During the past year, the KU department of mathematics received $296,000 from the National Science Foundation and the Office of Naval Research.
One of the largest research projects is headed by Prof. Nachman Aronszajn, Summerfield Distinguished Professor. Working with him are six other senior staff members in a study of "functional analysis." Functional analysis deals with modern methods of solving differential equations and other problems in the study of natural phenomena.
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
FEB.10 METROPOLIS (germany) 1926
FEB.17 - YOJIMBO (japan) 1961
FEB. 24—LITTLE CEASAR (U.S.A.) 1930
MAR.31-DAY OF WRATH (denmark) 1943
MAR.3- KANAL (poland) 1956
MAR.10 THE BIG SLEEP (U.S.A.) 1946
MAR.17—LE MILLION (france) 1931
APR.14 THE MAGNIFICENT AMBERSONS (U.S.A.)
MAR. 24 THIS STRANGE PASSION (mexico)1953
APR.21 CHRONICLE of a SUMMER (france) 1961
APR.28 AN EVENING WITH CHARLIE CHAPLIN
MAY 5—BROKEN BLOSSOMS (U.S.A.)1919
MAY 12 MOONA (U.S.A.) 1926
SINGLE ADMISSION 60c
FRASER THEATER
SEASON TICKETS $5.00
NOW ON SALE AT THE KANSAS UNION-SAVE $2.80
we putts. The have
nema-
before; endous
fields
numer-
f ex
asiest
m. It
with a
three
guish
or less
puter-
ies is
“lan-
use
obtract,
have
“pro-
prob-
soci-
busi-
special e such ottran train-anables and s and
Price consid ers reaing the amount of from on and
proj-
chman
st in
him
mbers
lysis."
mod-
i-
pren-
dential
in the
Rivalry Keeps News Accurate
By Jacke Thayer
Competition between the world's two largest news gathering agencies is the public's best guarantee of accurate and prompt information, Earl J. Johnson, vice-president of United Press International, said today.
Johnson, the featured speaker at the 16th Annual William Allen White Day, received the William Allen White Foundation's eighth annual National Citation for journalistic merit.
He will speak before a combined banquet of members of Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi professional journalism societies at 6 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
"A COMPETITIVE REPORTER'S insatiable curiosity, and his drive to get the news first, is the public's safeguard . . . against lethargy or complacency in an area where the least letdown could be disastrous," Johnson said in a speech prepared for delivery.
Such an area, he said, is Washington, where Associated Press and United Press maintain staffs of approximately one hundred reporters.
"The temptation of office holders generally to manage news for their own advantage is resisted most successfully in the presence of competitive reporters," he said.
JOHNSON has been vice-president and editor of UPI for the past 30 years.
Since the printed and electronic news media rely so heavily upon the two primary news services, Johnson said, "The public's understanding of events in Moscow, Washington, Cape Kennedy, at the United Nations and Topeka, and the public's opinions about these events, are largely conditioned by what it reads and hears about them under the logotypes of UPI and AP."
Johnson said this conditioning is a good development because "this competition contributes to the quality of each . . . Each service spends between 40 and 45 million dollars a year covering the news. Each serves between six and seven thousand publications and broadcast stations."
DREW McLAUGHLIN SR., chairman of the board of the Miami County Publishing Co., received the 12th annual William Allen White citation to a Kansas editor. The citation is presented each year on William Allen White's birthday to a Kansas editor in recognition of service to journalism and his community.
Now 82 years old, Drew McLaughlin Sr., "ranks as the oldest and most active full-fledged editor in the state." Rolla A. Clymer, editor of the El Dorado Times, said in a prepared introduction.
McLAUGHLIN has spent most of his professional days in the weekly publishing field. First, as editor and owner of the Sabetha Herald from 1909 to 1914, and then from 1914 to 1919 as part owner, editor and manager of the Hiawatha Daily World. He has worked as a reporter for the Topeka Daily Capital and the Salina Journal. Since 1920 he has owned the Miami Republican at Paola and in 1956 that paper was consolidated with its rival, The Western Spirit, and the Miami County Publishing Co. was formed.
From 1930 until 1954, he served on the Kansas Board of Regents, having been appointed to four-year terms by six Kansas governors.
For 65 years he has been an active correspondent for the Kansas City Star, the longest record for any Kansan.
★ ★ ★ ★
News Service Executive Began Career in Kansas
Earl J. Johnson, vice-president and editor of United Press International (UPI), began his journalism career by writing for the Winfield High School newspaper.
He left school at the start of World War I to become a reporter for the Winfield Daily Courier. In 1917 Earl Johnson became city editor for another Winfield newspaper, the Free Press.
Speaking in a soft voice yet in a fluid manner, he explained that he wasn't actually a graduate of the University. While at KU, he was mainly enrolled in sociology and history courses.
Johnson continued his education at Southwestern College at Winfield in 1918. In 1919 he came to KU.
He pursued his journalism by reporting for the Lawrence Gazette and United Press. For a short time, Johnson reported KU sports events for two Kansas City papers, The Post and The Journal.
ALTHOUGH HE left KU in the fall of 1921, he smiled widely when he recalled experiences and "characters" he had known.
Johnson conveyed true enjoyment and total dedication when he spoke of his work with UPI which began in the fall of 1921.
In 1921 he became a reporter for the United Press bureau in Chicago.
EARL JOHNSON became vice-president and editor of UPI in 1935 and is still holding the post after 30 years. In his 43 years as a member of the UPI staff he has covered events in Europe, Asia, and Africa.
Johnson spoke as if he might personally know many of the approximately 10,000 workers in 265 UPI bureaus throughout the world.
62nd Year, No. 76
Daily Hansan
Saigon Receives Worst Defeat More Americans Among Dead
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
The new deaths brought to 379 the number of Americans to die in South Viet Nam. Of these 266 have been killed in action and 133 in combat-related incidents.
The series of communist attacks north of Saigon began at 4 a.m. Monday when overwhelming communist forces picked off one government company after another with direct assaults and ambushes. Scope of the defeat was reported after 48 hours of official silence.
ONE U.S. helicopter crewman was killed yesterday and 20 Americans wounded in an action barely 30 miles east of Saigon when the Viet Cong shot down four U.S. helicopters.
The spokesman said a U.S. Army helicopter crewman was killed and another three wounded in Phuoc Long province 130 miles southwest of Saigon today when their craft was shot down over a communist-held village. Other helicopters rescued the crew.
The pilot of an observation plane died today of wounds suffered Monday when his aircraft was hit by groundfire some 190 miles northwest of Saigon.
Previously the worst government defeat reported was at Binh Gia, about 50 miles southeast of Saigon, last month. New fighting was reported there today.
Weather
BULLETIN
SAIGON, —(UPI)— Communist Viet Cong terrorists destroyed a U.S. Army billet Wednesday night in Qui Nhon, 275 miles northeast of Saigon. It was feared as many as 31 Americans were killed.
Seasoned American military observers commented that it probably was the most sophisticated military action ever undertaken by the communists. The spokesman said the guerrillas were "obviously prepared to slug it out in the open."
The spokesman said the original communist attacks against the two regular companies of government troops on security duty in the northernmost district of Binh Dinh province resulted in "very heavy defeats." He said the only survivors were "a few stragglers."
The first communist attacks in the Binh Dinh area were launched simultaneously against two companies of government soldiers which were quickly overrun. A third company of government troops rushing to their assistance was badly battered but saved by fighter aircraft from being overrun.
SAIGON —(UPI) A series of well-executed communist attacks inflicted a major disaster on government troops 300 miles north of Salgon, it was disclosed today. In other actions the communists killed two U.S. airmen.
Before the fighting ended the communists had smashed the equivalent of two government battalions
The government defeat, described as the worst in the war, came in Binh Dinh province barely 100 miles south of the Da Nang airbase. A U.S. military spokesman said the government lost more than 300 troops killed, wounded or missing.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
The weather bureau predicts mostly cloudy skies tomorrow with no precipitation in sight. Temperatures will range generally in the 30's with the high about 40 degrees. The low temperature will be about in the low 20's.
The communists were believed to have pitted at least a battalion (usually three companies) against
YET ANOTHER armored battalion was caught in a three-sided ambush which left "very few survivors," the spokesman said.
each of the companies of about 150 men which they overran after brief engagements.
THE THIRD government company to clash with the communists was moving in a convoy between its post three miles east of Phu My district capital towards one of the companies under attack when it was hit by an even larger communist force.
At least 20 soldiers in the ambushed company were killed outright and an unknown number wounded and captured before fighter-bombers using rockets and cannon drove off the Viet Cong.
This was followed a few hours later by another ambush 10 miles to the south. The Viet Cong hit a composite battalion that included armored personnel carriers. There were "very few survivors."
In this attack at least two communist battalions attacked the flanks as the convoy moved along national highway 1 between a range of foothills. The spokesman said he was forced to admit the red attack was well executed.
The stepped up military operations followed U.S. retaliatory air
Throckmorton's helicopter burst into flames when it crashed and was destroyed but three American crewmen aboard it escaped with only minor wounds.
raids against communist North Viet Nam and a bold threat by the Viet Cong to "strike against the enemy on all battlefields."
IN THE FIGHTING 30 miles east of Saigon the 20 American casualties were suffered when guerrilla forces shot down four U.S. helicopters flying Vietnamese paratroopers into battle.
The death of a crewman was reported yesterday. Today it was disclosed the wounded included Capt. Thomas E. Throckmorton of Springfield, Va. His father is Lt. Gen. John Throckmorton, the second highest ranking U.S. Army officer in this country.
KU Viet Nam Student Opposes U.S. Bombings
Capt. Throckmorton was shot in the abdomen. He was reported in serious condition at the U.S. Navy hospital here.
Retaliatory raids by the United States and the South Vietnamese forces Monday were not beneficial to finding a solution to the war in Viet Nam, according to Miss Thi Van Anh Doan, special graduate student from Viet Nam.
"It is no good as a solution," she said, "and it is no way to win the war."
"It isn't any good to keep on fighting," she continued. "I don't believe we can win now by fighting."
A spokesman said communist known dead in the fighting were 82 and the government suffered 20 dead and 75 wounded.
Her family lives in Nha Trang on the eastern coast of South Viet Nam. Miss Doan has two brothers and three sisters. Her father is a retired French teacher.
"FOR THE PEACE of the whole world, we must have negotiations with the Communists," she said. "By this, I don't mean the North Vietnamese, but Russia and China."
"However, we must find a solution whether we fight or negotiate."
When asked her feelings about Gen. Khanh, acting Vietnamese
SHE SAID there are two opinions in Viet Nam about the Buddhists. One opinion is that they are ambious for power and participation in politics. However, Miss Doan disagrees with this opinion. The second opinion is that the Buddists want equal rights with all other religions.
premier, Miss Doan said she did not understand his policy but thought he is a good man and wants to do something for the country.
"There is a lot of fear and anxiety among the people of my country," she said. "When I was in Saigon, I could hear the rattle of gun fire down the street." "We just want the war to be over."
THOMAS R. SMITH, chairman for East Asian Studies, also felt that negotiation would be the best policy for the U.S. to follow in Viet Nam.
"It had better be a negotiated peace," said Smith. "Victory depends on greater popular support in the country and a better understanding of the people."
LBJ Asks Congress To Curb Gold Drain
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Presi—eigners can be cashed in for U.S. lent Johnson today urged American gold at the rate of $25 an ounce.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— President Johnson today urged American tourists, bankers and businessmen to join the government in a 10-point program to stem the flow of U.S. dollars overseas and curb the balance of payments deficit.
In a special message to Congress, Johnson recommended that the present duty-free allowance of $100 for Americans travelling abroad be cut to $50. He also advocated a tax on long-term bank loans to foreigners and a campaign to get businessmen to limit their investments overseas.
The President said these and other steps were to reduce the deficit that the United States has been running in its international payments.
This country was $3 billion in the red in the international balance of payment accounts last year, Johnson reported.
The administration feels that reducing the outflow of dollars is essential because dollars held by for-
The U.S. gold stock has now dwindled to $15 billion and continued losses might shake foreign confidence in the dollar.
Johnson stressed that the dollar is and will remain sound.
"Clearly those who fear for the dollar are needlessly afraid," he declared. "Those who hope for its weakness, hope in vain.
"The dollar, is and will remain, as good as gold, freely convertible at $35 an ounce."
The President also made these two main points in his message:
"The state of the dollar in the world today is strong—far stronger than three or four years ago.
"To assure its continued and growing strength, however, we need to take new steps to speed our progress toward balance in our external payments."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
The Cadets at KU
Many editorials have followed the cheating scandal at the Air Force Academy. Some writers, with tears falling on typewriter keys, have asked us to feel sympathy for the 105 cadets who violated the Academy's honor system. The cadets, we are told, were victims of society's ills.
Then there are the virtuous, hard-nosed moralists who have written that the cadets "brought it on themselves" and got exactly what they deserved.
There is justice in both viewpoints. The Academy demanded that the cadets rise above any ills in society. They were a select group, the so-called "cream of the crop," so we can measure them not by the standards we have, but by the standards they agreed to themselves. In this light, there is no excuse for their conduct.
BUT BEHIND THE SHAME at the Academy is a reason. College students everywhere can understand the tremendous pressure on today's youth to succeed, even if that means cutting corners when possible.
The Academy scandal dramatically illustrates a practice widely engaged in. KU has its "cadets," as does every other campus. Some KU "cadets" steal tests and sell them. Others use crib sheets, or in crowded classrooms borrow on their neighbor's store of knowledge.
This writer, to take an isolated example, watched a KU "cadet" walk into a large classroom presumably to take a test. He took the test, but only to kill time. At the end of the period, when a group of students were handing in the tests and leaving, this "cadet" skillfully slipped into stride
with the departing students and walked out with the test.
BUT THERE IS ANOTHER KIND of cheating that the majority of us engage in. It is more subtle and some would hesitate to call it cheating. This is the "cramming" that students do the night before a test. It is an honest kind of cheating because we cheat only ourselves. We study not to retain the knowledge for any length of time, but only long enough to get through the exam. Is this the goal of education? It may not be, but it is the reality of education today.
The sign of success at KU is the grade point average, which depends not so much on what the student really knows, but on how well he can master the technique of taking tests.
In a way, we are all "cadets," trying to succeed, which means getting a degree, no matter if education suffers in the process. The present grading system forces the situation on us. We can justifiably blame our educators for defeating their own purpose and for rendering the education process less meaningful than it should be.
Other grading systems have been suggested, such as the honors, pass, or fail system which would help reduce the unjust and meaningless pressure on students to get the A rather than the B, the B rather than the C, the C rather than the D, and the D rather than the F. This would be a step in the right direction. We "cadets" who cram our way through college could only blame ourselves if education did not mean more under this kind of a system.
Gary Noland
Religion Presents Birth Control Obstacle
(Editor's Note; The following is the second of a four-part series on the world food and population problem. The first was an introduction to the problem. This one analyzes birth con-
trol, and the next will discuss disuse food controls in the world. The
analyze the relative values of birth control and agricultural production,
including the financial means for carrying out a program.)
The question of birth control is no doubt the most explosive of any part of the food and population problem. In fact, it seems to raise more emotion than the thought (and fact) of millions of fellow world citizens starving to death.
Stern Code Demanded
At the moment, the Catholic Church, which is influential in many of the underdeveloped areas, particularly in Latin America, is unalterably opposed to artificial methods of birth control. Also, through local influence, the Catholic Church is able to keep the wealthier nations from actively supporting artificial birth control programs.
It has been only recently (strangely under a Roman Catholic President, John F. Kennedy), that the United States has taken the first cautious steps toward interesting underdeveloped countries to undertake birth control.
IN MAY, SCIENCE MAGAZINE quoted William D. Rogers, deputy U.S. coordinator for Alliance for Progress, as saying that the United States is ready to do anything short of giving away contraceptives to promote birth control.
Officials of the U.S. Agency for International Development (AID), which is administering the program, have been surprised at the receptiveness of both Latin American governments and church circles for the program. According to Science, however, AID has concluded that, while the situation is changing and can be encouraged to change even more, nothing but great destruction could result from any effort to bring about abrupt shifts in religious or governmental policies.
In other underdeveloped areas, religion does not play so great a role. Instead, as Hudson Hoag-
lund pointed out in the February Bulletin of Atomic Scientists, "Prejudice, indifference, and hostility are the major blocks to population limitation. We know many methods of birth control . . none of these are of value if people refuse their use. For the very poor and illiterate, the cost and difficulties of using contraceptives demand massive financial, social, and educational governmental aid. Prudery and politics, myth, superstition, and tradition have so far rendered birth control ineffective in countries most in need of it."
Science magazine also has pointed out that countries which need birth control the most do not rank it very high on their priorities of national concern. Also, it said, countries are not turning to the United States for help because for so long they got no help from this country, and U.S. AID officials are not convincing them that there is now a different view toward birth control in Washington.
STEPS AID WAS GOING to take in Latin America, according to Science, were to appoint senior AID officials in each mission to handle population problems, to cultivate and encourage Latin American interest in population problems, to make available grants to Latin Americans to study the problems, and to assist government and private institutions in the population fields.
To date the Indian government has set up some 5,000 birth control centers, and their main job has been to carry out sterilization. About 1 million Indians have volunteered for the operations. Use of contraceptives is getting only minor attention.
In India, where there are few religious and ideological inhibitions toward birth control, the most positive steps have been taken. There the public health program and family planning program have been the first steps.
The government seems ready to take on a crash sterilization program. A soka Mehta, the
chairman of the Indian Planning Commission, has said an annual rate of half a million to a million operations a year is immediately possible.
Another idea for the implementation of birth control was put forward by the Ford Foundation in India. They have decided that birth control clinics alone will not work, an article in the October Harper's said.
What the foundation proposes are health centers spotted throughout the half-million Indian villages where 82 per cent of Indians live and breed. These clinics would provide a full range of elementary medical services. The theory is that when the Indian mother learns she can trust the staff and finds that the center can protect her living children from the infant-killing diseases, she might be interested in learning how to limit the size of her family.
Since India could not possibly produce enough doctors to staff these centers, centers would have to be set up to train about 85,000 public health workers. Their two-year training would give them a basic knowledge of sanitation, preventive medicines, first aid, and birth control. Villagers needing serious surgery or medical treatment would be referred to the nearest hospital.
But birth control is only one of the possible solutions to the world population and food problem. In that birth control presents so many problems, both monetary and ideological, perhaps it may be wise for the world to turn to increased agricultural production. It can be stated at this time, however, that birth control, whether by the rhythm method approved by the Catholic Church or by contraceptives and sterilization, is the ultimate answer. The world simply cannot sustain a world population growth rate of 2 per cent far into the future.
Greg Swartz
The issue raised by the Air Force Academy scandal is not whether a handful of clever lads cheated by using stolen examination papers. Nor is it that athletic teams, only moderately successful at best, have been handicapped by the expulsions. When one cheats, one may expect the penalty.
But what about the cadets forced to resign because they knew about the cheating but refused to tell on their fellow students?
IT IS CONTRARY to the schoolboy code to snitch. None of us really likes stool pigeons. You don't tattle to the police on a neighbor who runs a stop sign. Only in the circumstances of a major crime do most citizens feel impelled to inform. Certainly it is human nature for friends and classmates to stand together.
So it is nonsense to claim that the character of American youth has been blemished or to see in the incident any evidence that our moral standards are declining. To do so is as foolish as to
blame the entire Kansas State student body because two boys are accused of burning the auditorium.
NEVERTHELESS, THE AIR Force officials are warranted in enforcing an honor code that not only demands honesty but also demands that the cadets enforce it themselves. The military man rarely functions as an individual; he operates as part of a team. One man's failure may cost the lives of many others, in peace as well as in war. This is particularly true of the Air Force. It is a burden that rests most heavily on officers. One can't condone weakness and survive.
Civilians, in uniform or out, tend to mock such a stern sense of duty until an aircraft falls or a battle is lost.
This may be old-fashioned preachment. But as long as the world is so old-fashioned as to wage war, we must demand those who train for it to follow the rules. Theirs is a special case.
Salina Journal
BOOK REVIEWS
THE GENIUS OF THE ITALIAN THEATER, edited by Eric Bentley (Mentor, 95 cents); PENGUIN PLAYS, three by John Osborne and Anthony Creighton, Arnold Wesker, and Bernard Kops (Penguin, 95 cents).
These two volumes have little in common, but they illustrate the diversity of dramas being made available to the reader in inexpensive form. In the case of the first we have a collection of seven plays, assembled by that admirer of Pirandello, Eric Bentley.
Pirandello, however, is only one of several represented, for the volume covers 400 years of Italian theater. Contemporary work includes Pirandello's "The Emperor" and Eduardo de Filippo's "Filumena Marturano." Others are Tasso's "Amyntas," Goziz's "Turandot," an anonymous comedy called "The Deceived," Bibbienda's "The Follies of Calandro" and Bruno's "The Candle Bearer." The volume joins earlier books on the English, French and Irish theater.
The Penguin volume brings contemporary works of the "angry young man" school. John Osborne and Anthony Creighton wrote "Epitaph for George Dillon," which antedated "Look Back in Anger" but which has achieved a reputation in its own right. Arnold Wesker's contribution is "The Kitchen," a microcosm of the world set in an overcrowded restaurant kitchen. You may have seen the British movie. Bernard Kops wrote "The Hamlet of Stepney Green," the story of a 20th century Hamlet who hopes to be a popular singer.
***
CRISIS IN THE HUMANITIES, edited by J. H. Plumb (Pelican original, $1.25).
Dr. J. H. Plumb is reader in modern English history at Cambridge University, England. He also has taught at Columbia and is European advisory editor for Horizon. In this book of readings he assembles works of eight contributors who are active in university education and who examine the present crises in classics, history, philosophy, divinity, literature, fine arts, sociology and economics.
The purpose of the book is to consider problems facing humanities in a time of great growth in scientific and technical studies. Plumb and his contributors suggest that Science is king, and that the humanities must make an effort to adjust to the reign.
His writers include himself, M. I. Finley, Ernest Gellner, Alec Bidler, Graham Hough, Quentin Bell, Donald G. MacRae, J. R. Sargent and Ian Lister.
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Jim Bennett, Picture Editor.
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Fisher Business Manager
Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
B
On White of the anger the N
Tho to th whos honor Whit
The
edito
widel-
ment
paigr
estin
itself
P S
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Blast Gains White Fame
By Gary Noland
On August 15, 1896, William Allen White, then the young prolific editor of the Emporia Gazette, in a fit of anger, sat down and wrote "What's the Matter with Kansas?"
The next week, fame found its way to the country editor at Emporia whose birthday anniversary is being honored here today on William Allen White Day.
Kansas farmers, rallying under William Jenning Bryan's famous "Cross of Gold Speech" demanded the free coinage of silver, an inflationary policy which they hoped would relieve their debts.
The hard-moneyed interests in the East were for the gold standard. The young Gazette editor was an emphatic believer in the gold standard, and he was unalterably opposed to free silver. Emporia Republicans delighted in the Gazette's stand on the silver issue, but the Populists boycotted the paper.
The episode which provoked the editorial that became one of the most widely distributed campaign documents of the McKinley-Bryan campaign for the Presidency is as interesting and amusing as the editorial itself.
THE KANSAS AIR in 1896 was stifled with politics. The heated controversy boiled down to a battle between creditors and debtors, between the money interests of the East and the indebted farmers of the West.
ON HIS WAY to the post office one day, White was cornered by a group of Populists who proceeded to tell the editor what they thought of him. White describes the scene in his autobiography:
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
"Anyway, they ganged me—hooting, jeering, nagging me about some editorial utterances I had made. I was froggy in the meadow and couldn't get out, and they were taking a little stick and poking me about. And my wrath must have flamed through my f-ee. Finally I broke through the cordon and stalked, as well as a fat man who toddlers can stalk, down the street to the office. I slapped the bundle of mail on Lew Schmucker's desk and sat down to write for Monday's paper an editorial, and I headed it, 'What's the Matter with Kansas?'
THE EDITORIAL SHOWED, as White said, "conservatism in its full and perfect flower." With acid language, White ranted on how Kansas was losing "wealth, population and standing"; how capital was being scared out of the state because of the populists; and how the populists wanted "something for nothing."
"WE ALL KNOW; yet here we are at it again. We have an old mossback Jacksonian who snorts and howls because there is a bathtub in the State House; we are running that old jay for Governor. We have another shabby, wild-eyed, rattle-brained fanatic who has said openly in a dozen speeches that 'the rights of the user are paramount to the rights of the owner'; we are running him for Chief Justice, so that capital will come tumbling over itself to get into the state. . ."
Mark A. Hanna, chairman of the Republican National Committee, quickly grasped the impact of White's editorial. Copies were made and distributed across the nation. Nearly every Republican newspaper printed it, and the country editor from Kansas suddenly found himself a national figure.
A few sentences from the editorial will illustrate the zeal with which the author attended to his work:
"What's the matter with Kansas?
ALTHOUGH KANSAS elected the Populist ticket, Hanna told White
Peace Corps Work Has Spiritual Rewards Also
One may not make a lot of money in Peace Corps work but he can get many spiritual and social rewards from making friends and dancing the "twist," agreed four Peace Corps staff workers and returned volunteers in an interview held here last evening.
The four staff workers, at KU this week to explain Peace Corps projects and to recruit volunteers, are: Jim Kelly, a Boston College graduate who taught English in a Ghanian Peace Corps project; Jane Beemer, a Trinity College graduate and her husband Halsey Beemer, from Colgate University, who both worked in the Philippines, and Enid Coel, New York City College, who taught French in Nigeria.
THE FOUR returned volunteers made it clear that a Peace Corps project is not all work; there are lighter moments for recreation.
"We were always a part of everything," Beemer said. "The Filipinos often had fiestas where we were and they always asked us to judge their 'queen contests' and to choose the most beautiful girl, or the best singer, etc. At one fiesta we were asked to dance the 'twist' but we didn't do a very good job of it."
THE STAFF MEMBERS divided their social adjustment into two stages—reception and acceptance.
"The amount of time to move from one stage to the other varies with the individual." Kelly said. "It requires sincerity and hard work however."
"ONCE WE WERE accepted on a professional basis," Beemer said, "then we were accepted on a personal basis a lot quicker."
Miss Coel said, "I found a warm response from my students after we got to know each other better and before long I started a French club and had them singing 'Alouette' and other songs. But if I wanted people to know that I was from the Peace Corps I had to pronounce the 's' so that they would understand what I meant."
"The people were happy everywhere we went and that made us feel more comfortable," Mrs. Beemer said.
UNLIKE OTHER student work projects abroad, the Peace Corps pays all of the expenses of its participants during their service in the Corps, the four staff members said. Although the volunteers don't earn large salaries, they are given an allowance for living expenses and $75 for each month of service.
"THE ALLOWANCE," Kelly said, "that one receives is equal to the amount that a citizen of that country, working in the same profession, would earn. Our medical expenses are also taken care of—there are special Peace Corps doctors for our convenience."
Tonight the staff workers will participate in a forum at 7:00 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The forum, entitled "Peace Corps: A Fellowship in the Humanities," will follow a Peace Corps banquet also held in the Kansas Union at 5:30 p.m.
that the editorial helped significantly to elect William McKinley and a Republican Congress.
White later adopted a much more liberal philosophy and wrote editorials advocating the same ideas he had criticized in "What's the Matter with Kansas?"
Summer Group Flight To Britain
Approximate dates:
Depart New York June 15
Return New York Sept. 10
Fare
$325
round trip
The nationally known Emporia editor died in 1944 at the age of 76. In that same year, the William Allen White Foundation was established with the aim of "widening the scope and services of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information at KU."
Save $120 or more
Those interested should immediately contact Professor E. E. Harris Philosophy Department
Civil rights will be discussed at the Young Democrats' meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Bob VanCleave, Kansas City junior and publicity chairman, said last night.
CYD to Discuss Civil Rights Act
Robert Mollon, acting assistant professor of political science, will be featured speaker and will discuss the political and legal implications of the Civil Rights Act. VanCleave said Mollon will also elaborate on the Supreme Court's decision to uphold the Public Accommodations Section of the December 1964 Civil Rights Act.
A second speaker, Samuel Jackson, Topeka lawyer and Chairman of the Kansas Civil Rights Council, will present the Council's views on civil rights. Also Jackson, an attorney for the NAACP, will discuss their civil rights policies and recommendations.
VanCleave said that the remainder of the meeting will be devoted to the selection of the Nominations Committee in preparation for the election of officers on March 4th.
Weavers
Our 108th Year SALE of BOOKS
- SOME STANDARD AND POPULAR BOOKS!
- SOME UNUSUAL AND OUT-OF-THE-WAYBOOKS!
- SOME IMPORTANT SCHOLARLY BOOKS!
- SOME LAVISH AND HIGHLY-ILLUSTRATED BOOKS! FINE BOOKS FOR
And Everything Nice: A Parents' Guide to Bringing Up Daughters--By Vance Hyde. Practical advice on diet, grooming, housework, education and marital preparation. Illus. Pub. at $3.95.
Your Memory -By O. W. Hayes.
Amazingly simple method for developing a super-power memory. Pub.
at $2.75.
$ 9 9_{\mathrm{c}} $
CHILDREN TEACHERS STUDENTS! COLLECTORS HOBBYISTS!
Peace and Power Through Prayer. Practical guide to good health, happiness. Pub. at $3.50.
- ALL ARE NEW CLOTHBOUND EDITIONS AT INCREDIBLE SAVINGS OF FROM $2 TO $8.23!
- Listed below are only a few from a large stock
$ 7 7^{\mathrm{c}} $
Francis Bacon—Catherine Drinker's portrait of the career and lifelong relationship between Bacon's intellectual visions and political self-advancement. Pub. at $6.00.
The Missile Lord—Jefferson Sutton's
dollar missile program. Pub. at $9.95.
How Women Can Make Up To $1,000
A Week In Direct Selling. By Claire
Josephson, Inc.
individual or club plan profits, plus
directory of companies. Pub. at $4.95.
The Road to Huddersfield - A Journey to Five Contents. By James Morris. Remarkable human document about the new Industrial Revolution in Alabama and other countries and financing by the World Bank. Pub. at $4.95.
Murray D. Lincoln—Vice-President in Charge of Revolution. Business experience methods used to build one of the largest financial institutions. Pub. at $4.95.
I Take This Land by Richard Powell.
Lusty, historical novel of frontier Florida, of violent men. Pub. at $5.95
The American Lyceum by Carl Bode. Fascinating study of the "adult-education" programs that flourished during the late 1830's and 40's. Pub at $5.00.
Reporting the Wars—By Joseph J. Mathews Colorful history of war reportage from the Napoleonic Wars World War II. Llust. Pub. at $6.50.
Civil War—Lincoln's Commando, by R. J. Roske and Charles Van Doren. An exciting biography of the dare-devil Commander Wm. B. Cushing. Illus. Detailed endpaper maps. Pub. at $4.50.
The Writings of Albrecht Dürer—Ed. by W. M. Conway, Intro. by Alfred Werner. First German conscious of being an artist. 23 plates. Pub. at $6.00.
Woodrow Wilson: A Cross-roads of Freedom, ed. by J. W. Davidson. The 1912 campaign speeches of Wilson which set forth the principles of his "New Freedom." Over 500 pages. Illus. Pub. at $6.00.
My War With Communism by Miguel Ydigoras Fuentes. Guamalura's Presidency was used by Castro in his first attempt at Latin American conquest. Orig $5.00.
Bass Fishing. Ed. by Ted Kesting. Ev-
v. of 43 Illus. Pub at $4.95.
Profiles in Faith. By Glenn D. Kittler. Inspiring stories of twelve men and women who, in the process of serving God, served America. Pub. at $4.95.
Conflict & Concord: The Anglo-American Relationship Since 1783. By H. C. H. Woolley. A New York cultural and emotional ties that have linked the two countries. Pub. at $3.75.
1. 77
Reba & Bonnie Churchill's Guide to Glamour and Personality. Basic book includes lady library—diet, hair styling, exotic art, tations, calorie charts. Pub. at $4.95.
The Appeachers—by Martin Gilbert and Richard Gott. Story from Hitler's rise to power to Chamberlain's downfall. Pub. at $6.50.
The Ordeal of Captain Roeder—Napoleon's Retreat from Moscow. A Hesperian record of the nightmare retreat during the winter of 1812. Illus. $5.00.
Street Floor
The Destruction of Lord Raglan by Christopher Hibbert. "The Charge of the Light Brigade" and the horrors of Sebastopol. Illus. Pub. at $650.
1. 98
Deadlines and Monkeyshines: The Fabled World of Chicago Journalism. The Maddest, genius antics, geniuses of the world's most wide open newspaper town. Photos.
The Ultimate Decision: The President as Commander in Chief, Ed. by Ernest R. May. How the most potentially dangerous power in the Constitution comes to be called Prime Presidents, from the War of 1812 to the U-2 release. Pub. at $6.00
16
The Confessions of St. Augustine. This greatest, most intimate and self-searching of all autobiographies blends the devout utterances of a great soul with the charm of personal disclosure. Orig. $4.50.
Dr. Spock Talks with Mothers: Growth and Guidance, by Dr. Benjamin Spock, M.D., the best known authority on child care, explains the deeper meaning of fear—and misbehavior—of children from adolescence. Pub. at $5.00.
COLOR PRINT
PORTFOLIOS
Old Masters—Exquisite reproductions
of 24 artworks. Set of 10.
"14 color prints." Now 77¢
**Trout Flies—Twenty sporting prints**
showing hundreds of patterns. Two
pre-cut mat frames included. '6' x '9'.
Pub. at $2.50                                                                  'Now 99c
Floral Prints by Jean-Lewis Prevosl.
lovely paintings, 14" x 14"
Set 99c
American Landscapes. Translucent watercolors for those who prefer art national side. Set of 4 11" x 14" color prints. Pub. at $2.50 . 99c
Chinese Fruit Arrangements—Reproduced from rare silk paintings. Set of 4 "10" x 13" prints.
Pub. at $3.50 Now 99c
Decorative Fruit Prints—Six 9" x 12"
charming and cheerful watercolors in rich natural color.
Pub. at $3.00       Now 99c
NEW SHIPMENT — BRUSH STROKE PRINTS. 3rd Floor
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
Around the Campus
171
Professor Revises Books
Invertebrate paleontology — big words to most KU students, prove nothing fearful to Professor Curt Teichert, Kansas Board of Regents' first distinguished professor.
Prof. Teichert, who does much of his research work at KU in a spacious office in Marvin Annex, is currently involved in revising a series of paleontology books. The 24 volume series, entitled Treatise on Invertebrate Paleontology, is edited by R. C. Moore, a retired Summerfield distinguished professor. The series contains articles by over 200 paleontologists throughout the world.
Prof. Teichert was on a U.S. aid mission to Pakistan when he received word last April that he had been chosen by the Kansas Board of Regents as the first distinguished professor. He continued his research in Pakistan and other countries, returning to the U.S. and KU in July.
Since coming to KU, Prof. Teichert has continued some of the work which he began in Pakistan, although hampered by the slow arrival of some necessary research equipment. His work on the paleontology books, however, is more than enough to keep him busy.
Prof. Teichert was a research associate at KU in the early 1950's.
Educational TV Now At KU
Kansas City's educational television station, KCSD-TV, began operating four years ago but its programs have not been available to most students until today.
Derwood McCabe, Kansas Union building engineer, said a new television antenna placed on top of the Union enables the channel 19 station to be received on the TV set in the Trophy Room. He said the set there is also equipped with an ultra high frequency tuner which is necessary to receive UHF channels 14 to 83.
Most area sets are capable of receiving very high frequency channels 2 to 13 only, but Clyde Howe, KCSD-TV chief engineer, said all sets now made for sale in this country must be able to receive all channels.
Howe said the station's power was increased in September so that the station would reach a wider area. He said channel 19 had been received as far away as Topeka. Several reports have been received from the Lawrence area that some faculty members and students have been viewing since the station first went on the air.
KCSD-TV is a member station of the National Educational Television Network (NET) and broadcasts the network's programs from 6:30 until 9:30 each weekday evening.
Zoel Parenteau, KCSD-TV station manager, said that most NET programs were aimed at the adult audience and covered a wide range of subjects. Included in the schedule are such titles as "General Science," "The Community," and "New Orleans Jazz."
The daytime schedule is designed to be used in elementary and high schools. Programs during this time are used for classroom instruction and are produced by the School District of Kansas City, Mo.. owners of KCSD-TV.
Parenteau said the "telelessons" were not designed to replace classroom teachers, but to provide instruction that would otherwise be unavailable. He cited the Spanish series designed for the primary grades as an example of this type of programming and said the series had been quite successful.
A former Spanish instructor on the station, Mrs. Lauri Crocker, is now a resident director at Templin Hall.
Dr. Robert W. Ridgway, assistant dean of the School of Education, said that no definite plans had been made to use the programs, but that this possibility would probably be considered.
The television classes are not being used at any Lawrence schools at present, but sets will soon be installed in St. John's Catholic School.
Students Face Metropolitan Tryouts
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to sing for the Metropolitan Opera Company in New York City?
Four KU students, winners of the district Metropolitan Opera competition in Kansas City, are trying to find out by auditioning in St. Louis, Feb. 26 in the regional trials for John Gutman of the New York opera company.
Linda Phillips, Red Cloud, Neb., senior; Norma Sharp, Arkansas City senior; David Holloway, Gas City graduate student, and Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., senior, will be among those competing for the $300 prize and a trip to New York City to audition in the finals of the opera selection trials. The finalists selected in New York will be offered a contract with the Metropolitan.
Miss Phillips, a coloratura soprano, is coached by Joseph Wilkins, professor of voice; Miss Sharp, a soprano, is coached by Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice; David Holloway, a baritone, is coached by Miss Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, and Tom Winston, a tenor, is coached by Reinhold Schmidt, professor of voice.
Commission Opens Civil Rights Hearing
By Dallas Boothe
United Press International JACKSON, Miss.-The U.S. Commission on Civil Rights today opened a hearing on voting and law enforcement problems growing out of racial violence in Mississippi.
The chairman, Dr. John A. Han-
and other whites invited because they might be "defamed" by later testimony.
nah, president of Michigan University, said a "broad range of witnesses" had been called in order to obtain "a balanced picture of the status of civil rights in Mississippi."
The commission was to open public hearings starting Feb. 16.
After the opening remarks, the commission went behind closed doors to hear from city and county officials
Hannah noted the commission had received complaints of voter discrimination against Negroes.
FOR VALENTINE'S DAY...
Remember Him-
English Leather
Seaforth
007
Old Spice
Black Watch
Canoe
Remember Her-
Arpege
Chanel
Worth
Tabu
Ciro
Dana
Shulton
The Round Corner Drug Store 801 Mass. VI3-0200
I
FREE DELIVERY TILL 9:00 P.M.
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965 University Daily Kansan
cause later pub- had dis-
Page 5
Redistricting Plan Nearly Approved
TOPEKA, — (UPI)— Rep. Jess Taylor's Congressional Redistricting bill bearly squeezed through his hand-picked apportionment committee 9-7, but the measure faces an inevitable court fight.
Under the measure, district populations would be 453,192 in the first; 425,122 in the second; 417,200 in the third; 455,579 in the fourth and 429,440 in the fifth.
Only two other counties would be changed under the Taylor bill. Dickinson County would be moved from the fifth to the second district and Geary would be moved from the second to the fifth.
Wyandotte County would be split as in the present redistricting law. The county would be divided between Kansas City and Shawnee.
TAYLOR'S measure has a population spread of more than 38,000 between the third and fourth districts.
The Republican representative from Tribune was successful in having a substitute motion tabled that would allow the bill to be introduced, but referred back to committee. That motion lost 6-4.
No action was taken on two Democrat bills already introduced in the House.
Both measures contained populations differentials of less than 1 per cent. Neither measure would split any of the counties.
Even Taylor's staunch supporters wilted under a promise from Rep. Thomas Van Cleave, D-Kansas City, that he would initiate a suit if any piece of legislation were approved that contained a population differential of more than 1 per cent.
The motion for a substitute measure to vote the bill out without recommending passage was made by Rep. Ambrose Dempsey, D-Leavenworth.
REP. ROBERT FINNEY, R-Humboldt, re-aligned his position and said he would like to study the
measure further. He asked that action on the bill be postponed.
Rep. Kenith Howard, R-Johnson, said he also would like to look it over.
But Taylor pressed for a vote and added: "It's bad today and it'll be worse tomorrow."
Appearing before the committee was Dr. Kenneth Beasley of the Department of Research who authored both maps from which the Democrats arrived at their redistricting bills.
When he called for a vote on whether the bill should be introduced with a report from the committee that it be approved, only four Representatives held up their hands.
When others hesitated, Taylor said "are you going to vote or not . . . if you are stick up your hands."
"IT SEEMS ONLY common sense."
Finney said. "Most people don't even know who their Representatives are now."
Taylor said his proposal was a plan that would be "greatly accepted in the house . and I think the senate will buy it also."
He said the legislators should do as good a job as possible according to population.
Finney argued there should be as few changes as possible in redistricting.
"I agree that the population spread is not as good as yours," Taylor said to Van Cleave. "But we've got to get something that the legislature will buy."
Van Cleave said the court "looks with a jaundice eye on the deviations."
He said the measure "moves as few people as possible."
VAN CLEAVE said the measure would give an "open invitation to the federal courts to redistrict" the state themselves. "The court will not allow more than 1 per cent population differential."
PAR-DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
THURSDAY FEB.11
Lorenzo J. DeKaw Says:
KANSAS UNION JAYHAWK ROOM
Must See
Blankety Blankety Blank;.. And Besides That, You
MOTHER COURAGE Feb.10-13 8:20 p.m.
starring
Yugoslavia's Famous Acting Team Mladja and Branka Veselinovic
University Theatre, Murphy Hall Students free with certificate of registration
★★★
Also Coming Soon Broadway's Delightful Musical Comedy
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE
A wonderful marriage of Music and Laughter in Kansas University's Premiere of Little Mary Sunshine assures you of a great evening's entertainment.
Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall Feb. 18-20, 23-27 8:20 p.m. Students - 75c with certificate of registration
Coming Soon:
Johnny MoonBeam
Six Characters in Search of An Author
Spoon River
Marriage of Figaro
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
THE
THE RED DOG INN
WELCOMES ALL STUDENTS BACK TO THE SPRING SEMESTER WEWOULD LIKE TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE WILL BE OPEN ON FRIDAY AFTERNOONS. T. G. I. F., LIVE ENTERTAINMENT.
NO COVER CHARGE
EVERYONE WELCOME OVER 18 YEARS OLD
FRIDAY AFTERNOON: SPIDER AND THE CRABS - NO COVER
FRIDAY EVENING: THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS - $1.25 COVER
SATURDAY:
THE JIM DALE SHOW - $1.00 COVER
FEATURING JIM DALE IN PERSON
Irish born in Dublin and educated at University College Dublin. He was a successful businessman and philanthropist. He served as the Mayor of Dublin from 1957 to 1962 and was a prominent figure in Irish politics during that period. He is also known for his involvement with various cultural organizations.
AND HIS BAND THE GOLD FINGERS
Page 7
K-State Drops Big 8 Race
The Nebraska Cornhuskers jumped on the defending Big Eight basketball champions, Kansas State, last night and handed them a 62-57 defeat.
The first loss to the Huskers in the Wildcats' Ahearn Field House left K-State tied with Missouri in conference play, 3-4. The defeat almost eliminates the 'Cats from the title race.
The Huskers dropped in 20 of their 45 shots for a devastating 44 per cent. The Wildcats turned in one of their poorest performances of the season hitting only 20 of 67 for a 30 per cent record. Nebraska converted 22 of 34 foul shots while the K-State hit 17-of-25.
Both teams lacked strength on the bench. Nebraska was so hard hit by injuries that it suited up the student manager. Despite the somewhat sparse teams, some of the players tudned in outstanding performances.
Roscoe Jackson and Ron Paradis hit 18 and 16, respectively, for the 'Cats. The Huskers had three men in double figures. Grant Simmons pumped in 18, Nate Branch 17, and Coley Webb tallied 11. Jerry Spears, Nebraska forward, took the rebounding honors, hauling down 10.
7
The Jayhawkers and Buffaloes
University Daily Kansan
Walter Wesley Top Big Eight Scorer
stayed alive in the race Monday night with victories over Missouri and Oklahoma.
KU, on the strength of Walt Wesley's 34 points, handed Missouri its first home court setback this season. Colorado center Chuck Gardner canned a jump shot with 0:10 remaining to lift the Bucks past determined Oklahoma 57-55 at Boulder.
Kansas State, 3-3 in the conference, had won six of seven games at home this season while Nebraska had dropped all nine road games this season. The Cornhuskers are last in the league at 1-5.
The defeat dropped Missouri to 3-4 and virtually eliminated the Tigers--the only conference club to hand Oklahoma State a loss this season. Oklahoma's setback dropped the Sooners near the basement at 2-6.
Oklahoma State leads the pack with a 6-1 mark, followed by Colorado at 5-2 and KU at 5-3.
In addition to Wesley's brilliant performance at Columbia, the league's other top scorers Monday night were Colorado's Pat Frink with 18, Missouri's George Flamank with 19, and James Gatewood of Oklahoma with 17.
Mills Is State's Top Athlete
Marine lieutenant Billy Mills, KU graduate, was presented with two awards honoring his winning run, the first for an American, in the 1964 Olympics. Both of the awards were from the people of California.
In San Diego on Jan. 26, Mills was cited as the California Athlete of the Year and the San Diego amateur Athlete of the Year in a combined ceremony before a crowd fo 500.
"They've honored me in New York and other cities for winning the 10,000," he said, "but in my own mind my greatest accomplishment was merely finishing the marathon race." Mills was 14th in a field of 72 starters.
Mills, a native of Coffeyville now stationed at Camp Pendleton, told the audience that his 10,000 meters triumph wasn't his greatest achievement at Tokyo last October.
"The marathon covers 26 miles and for most of you that's a $4 cab ride," he said, "But it is an honor just to finish among the first six in this race and if I complete in the '68 Olympics, it will be my event."
Mills said the U.S. Olympics, distance runners were told before the Tokyo events that they were on their own and should do their
Track Needs Talent
KU track coach, Bill Easton, has issued an invitation for all men on campus interested in track and field athletics to report now.
Easton and his assistants said they would like to talk to interested men any morning in their office in 10 Allen Field House or the men may report to the coaches in the fieldhouse arena in the afternoon.
best, individually.
"But once you're there and running and get to hurting, you look down and see USA on your jersey and all of a sudden you're not running just for yourself anymore," Mills said.
Mills went on, "My surprise wasn't in winning the 10,000 meters. It was the reception I've had since I came home and found how many people are proud for me."
Mills shared the spotlight that
evening with several other sports figures also there to receive awards, including coach Sid Gillman of the San Diego Chargers, western division champs of the American Football League.
The award for California Athlete of the Year was presented by Bob Myers, sports editor of the Los Angeles bureau of the Associated Press. The recipient is determined by a poll of the state's sports writers and is conducted by the AP.
KU Gets Letters of Intent
KU landed ten high school football prospects in the first day of letter of intent signings.
All but two of the prep seniors are all-state choices. Two were chosen to all-America teams.
First to sign were three hometown products - Lawrence High's guard Ken Wertzberger, and half-back Rod Taylor, both all-state and all-America picks, and guard-tackle Rick Trapp, a member of the Topeka Capital - Journal's second team all-state selections. Taylor is the son of Bernie
Weather put a crimp into the first day of the talent search. "It killed us. It changed all our plans," head coach Jack Mitchell said after arriving home late Tuesday night.
With rain grounding planned flights, KU coaches headed to divergent corners of the state in cars. After signing the three Lawrence players, Mitchell headed for Manhattan.
Taylor is the son of Bernie Taylor, an assistant KU football coach.
Other assignments found Taylor in Central Kansas, Don Fambrough in Northwest Kansas; Bennie Lee in Southeast Kansas and George Bernhardt in Southwest Kansas.
Bernhardt will also make a swing into. Oklahoma.
Of the first day, Mitchell said he was "real pleased. I'm just sure we have signed more, but with everyone having to drive cars, I just haven't heard."
Other players signed Tuesday: Bill Green, Ottawa, tackle; Doug Knop, Olathe, quarterback; David Aikins, Erie, fullback; Keith Christensen, Concordia, tackle; Donald Criner, Oklahoma City, end; Dave Morgan, Wauwatosa, quarterback; and Orville Turgeon, Valentine, Neb., guard.
An undergraduate liberal-arts year in Aix-en-Provence
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
2 Free Pepsi Colas
with every pizza. Delivered Hot to your door from
Call Earl's for that Study Break.
FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
Earl's Pizza Palace
EUROPEAN STUDIES
ART & ART HISTORY
MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES
10c delivery charge
VI 3-0753
Classes in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements.
Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille, founded in 1409.
Students live in French homes.
Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares,
room and board, about $1,950.
Institute For
American Universities 2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur Aix-en-Provence, France
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
Major College Ratings Tight
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Michigan, UCLA, and St. Joseph's (Pa.) remained one-two-three respectively in the weekly United Press International major college basketball ratings today, but the margins separating them continued to shrink.
Providence held down the fourth spot while only 12 points separated fifth-ranked Vanderbilt, the fastest rising team in the ratings, and eighth-ranked Wichita. Sandwiched between Vandy and Wichita were sixth-ranked Davidson, two points behind the Commodores, and seventh-ranked Duke, only four points behind Davidson.
Seldom has there been a tighter race among the top 10 teams in the 15-year history of the UPI ratings.
Tan Scotch Gr
1
THE
Taylor-Made
HAND-MOULDED
SHOE
informal and smart
when they're hand-moulded by Taylor — for Taylor lasts them by hand, with hand-sewn moccasin front, making them a smart accent for fine cloth whether you wear them in or out of town.
No other shoes so perfectly combine foot-cradling comfort day-long support and complete good taste.
Black or Smooth
Burnt Ivory Wax 15.95 to 19.95
A to B to 13
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
Time Runs Short for Seniors Seeking Jobs
By Lee Byrd
Job-hungry seniors take note, your time is running out.
That's the concern of I. N. Bowman, employment placement director of the School of Business, who oversees the job interview program at KU.
"February and March are our heaviest months," Bowman said. "That's when most companies are looking for personnel."
EVEN THOUGH time is short there are still job opportunities. Bowman pointed out that over 100 companies would have representatives conducting interviews on campus with prospective salaries higher than ever.
Bowman stated that KU graduates could expect to gain salaries equal to or higher than national averages.
"Salaries increase at a stable rate each year," Bowman said. "According to the National College Placement Council, of which KU is a member, many current salaries are up 10 to 20 dollars per month over those of last year."
Although the placement service is an organ of the School of Business, it encourages all KU students to take advantage of its facilities. To apply for an interview, a student merely needs to fill out a questionnaire which is available in the placement office on the second floor of Summerfield.
"THEE IS no obligation other than the student show up for the interview for which he has signed," Bowman said.
"Although most businesses are looking for candidates who will have business degrees, we could certainly help a lot more students in other areas if they would just come to us," he said.
"The ratio of business students to those from other parts of the University is about 20 to one," he continued. "I'm afraid that many students, especially from the College, just don't know our service is available."
THE OFFICE also maintains literature on most major U.S. businesses and companies, especially those which consistently conduct campus interviews.
Organizing job interviews is just one function of the placement service. Bowman often conducts meetings with various groups of students to help them prepare for job applications.
"It's possible for a student to research a company quite thoroughly with our materials," Bowman said. "This helps him both in selecting which companies he would like an interview from, and in the interview itself."
Sessions Open to Study Problems of Race Strife
Lawrence residents are participating in a drive to provide employment for minority groups.
The "Clearing House for Minority Group Employment" was originated to help Negro and Mexican-American citizens of Lawrence find employment, Mrs. Raymond Cerf, head of the program, said yesterday.
The listing service is primarily designed for townspeople but Negro and Mexican-American students can also use the service. The staff is not large enough to handle members of other minority groups, Mrs. Cerf said.
Students could benefit from the service because requests have been received for both full-time and part-time employees. Mrs. Cerf said.
The goal of the project, sponsored by the Lawrence Human Rights Commission, is to make the names and qualifications of members of these two groups available to local employers.
"Actually we are trying to provide a listing service rather than an employment center as such," Mrs. Corf explained. "This is why we have chosen to call it 'Community Employment Listings.'"
Formerly the service maintained regular office hours, now it is operated through an answering service. An applicant can make an appointment with Mrs. Cerf through the answering service and thereby obtain a personal interview at his or her convenience, she explained.
The major problem which the listing service has at the moment is a lack of applicants with the skills necessary to place them in jobs.
While the service serves mostly graduating seniors, Bowman said many juniors arrange interviews through his office for summer jobs. Often a junior will be able to get a summer job with a company which he wishes to work for permanently.
Bowman believes that his office can save job seeking students a lot of time. "It's really the simplest way to get a job I can think of," he said. "After all, the recruiters come right here and seek you out."
Sandra "Sandy" Townsend, Kansas City, Kan., junior, is trying to contact all KU women for the Reed and Barton Silversmith Company in their "Silver Opinion Competition" contest on campus.
If he does a good job during these months, a company may promise to employ him when he graduates.
"There is a lot of talk about companies looking for the 'balanced' person—one who may have a C average but who has been in a lot of activities." Browm continued. "Sometimes a representative will say he is looking for such people, but when I ask him what ultimately causes him to hire a student he'll smile and say 'graded.'"
"I know a lot of recruiters emphasize grades so much because it helps them justify any hum decisions they might make about the people they hire," Bowman said. "If one recruit doesn't do a good job, the recruiter can turn to his boss and say, 'Gee, I don't know why he didn't work out. He had such a fine grade average.'"
"DESPITE SOME popular notions to the contrary," Bowman said, "nearly all employers still attach primary importance to a student's grades."
"The Silver Opinion Competition" is a nation-wide contest in which college girls choose three patterns of china, silver, and glassware which seem to match best as table settings. Twelve designs of sterling silver and eight designs of glassware and china are featured as choices.
KU Student Runs Contest
BOWMAN SAID job interviews usually last 20 to 30 minutes with no additional time requirements. A few companies do administer tests or ask students to fill out extensive questionnaires.
"Individual approaches by company representatives vary," he said. "One recruiter I met recently starts each interview by taking the student's picture with a Polaroid camera."
"He says it helps him remember the student when he is reviewing his notes after all his interviews are complete. He's very polite about it though. He develops the picture on
Awards are given to the entries that most closely match the unanimous selections of the table setting judges, three editors of leading magazines.
the spot and hands it to the student for approval", Bowman explained. "If the student doesn't think the picture is fair, the representative will volunteer to destroy it and take another."
Dana Stevens, past placement director and currently assistant director of Aids and Awards, shared Bowman's concern over the short time left for seniors to take advantage of the placement service.
"DURING THE February-March period", said Stevens, "at least four major companies will have representatives on campus every day, and on some days there will be seven or more."
Stevens also pointed to the upward trend in opportunities and earnings. "A B. S. candidate can usually expect to make a starting salary of about $500," he said. "There are small increases every year, but the rate of increase has pretty much leveled off." Stevens recalled that starting salaries in 1961 were around $450, while in 1958 they were down to $300.
Some of the well-known companies visiting the campus this week include Texaco, J. C. Penny and Co., Trans World Airlines, Continental Oil, Ford Motor Company, and the U. S. Atomic Energy Commission.
Performer Cites Country's Theatre
"Yugoslavia's theaters have expanded tremendously since World War II," Mladja Veselinovic, KU's international guest lecturer and performer, said yesterday in a Speech and Drama Research Colloquium lecture.
Veselinovic, Secretary of the Yugoslav Center of the International Theater Institute, who is at KU as part of a cultural exchange program, said there are now 64 theaters in Yugoslavia in contrast to the pre-war figure of 14. "The demand for tickets to their performances by far exceeds the supply," he said, and he believed increasing competition from television and films is not likely to alter this.
IN HIS LECTURE on the growth of the Yugoslav theater, Veselinovic sketched the history of drama from Roman times to the present day. Drama and theater developed independently in the six states which form Yugoslavia today, with a distinct contrast between the southern states of Serbia, Macedonia and Montenegro, and the northern states of Slovenia, Bosnia, and Herzegovina,
for the northern states were long occupied by Austria, with German the official language.
After World War II and the liberation of Yugoslavia, theater life changed completely. With governmental help new theaters were built and new companies formed. All theaters are now government subsidized, thus the price of tickets is low. Not only the Yugoslavs, but also many visitors from abroad are attracted by the wide repertoire of the theaters, which consists not only of classics, but also the work of many modern international writers.
THE LARGEST OF THE COMPANIES is the Yugoslav Drama Theatre in Belgrade, formed in 1948, of which Veselinovic himself is a member. This company has made several tours abroad, including England, France, and Russia.
FRESHMAN LEADERSHIP PROGRAM
Veselinovic and his wife Branka are filling the principle roles in the University production of Bertold Brecht's "Mother Courage," opening this Wednesday in the University Theatre, and continuing through Saturday, Feb. 13th.
First of two special programs featuring guest speakers and discussion leaders from faculty and administration leaders.
Speaker-Vice Chancellor Nichols Wed. Feb.10th----7:30 Union Building
For more information
Call: Betty Harrison — VI 2-1340 Kay Orth — VI 3-3120 Bill Robinson — VI 3-4102
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
AMERICAN STUDENTS ABROAD
TO
EUROPE
APPLICATIONS DUE
IN
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
OFFICE BY FEB. 11th
IF NOT POSSIBLE,
CONTACT DALE SPAGUE
AT VI 3-6866
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Mixed Emotions Round Out Rush
"Whee!" breathes the guy dating a freshman woman. He sighs with relief that the week of formal sorority rushing is finally over. He hasn't seen or talked to his girl, much less dated her, for nearly 260 hours.
The close of rush week activities does seem to be one of relief. The views as to when the formal rushing period ends vary.
The above remark at the close of rush activities was only one of many heard around the campus. Sunday, as the last party ended and the sorority girls of one house stood on their doorstep and melodically delivered their last words to the rushees for a few days, one junior hostess uttered, "Well, rush is over."
SHE WAS corrected by the rushee standing in front of her, though. "It won't be OVER until Tuesday night." she said.
Tuesday night came and passed. Some freshmen women sighed with joy in their eyes; others with tears.
Invitations to pledge were issued to 284 freshmen and upperclass women Tuesday evening. The invitations, prepared by the presidents and rush chairmen of the 12 national social sororities on campus, were distributed by the Panhellenic Counselors.
Panhellenic Counselors are sorority women who live in the freshmen dorms during rush week activities. They are selected by the staff of the Dean of Women's office. Counselors represent each of the 12 sororities. They assist the rushees and answer their questions during rush activities.
SPRING RUSH week is primarily for freshman women who have attended the University of Kansas for one semester. They must have maintained at least a 1.0 (C) grade average. Although a similar rush week was held this fall for upperclass women previously not eligible for rush and for upperclass transfer women, seven upperclass women pledged this spring.
Rushees were housed in Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary, women's residence halls, during rush activities. Upperclass women moved into their houses Tuesday night. Freshmen pledges will move in next fall.
Rush week is a hectic, exhausting week for rushees. Wednesday and Friday were free days for both the rushees and the sorority "rusher." Monday evening and Tuesday afternoon and evening the sororities had open house. Each girl attended each house within this two-day period. Invitational parties were held Thursday afternoon and evening, Saturday afternoon and Sunday afternoon.
IMMEDIATELY following the final party on Sunday freshmen women signed their preference cards in the Dean of Women's office. At the same time, sorority houses across the Hill were composing their own lists of desired pledges. The prospective rushee's preference card was matched with the sorority lists by Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, and her staff.
Hours of anxious waiting remained before final results were announced. The day of reckoning came and the pledge and their sororities were announced at 6:00 p.m. last night.
Soon after the pledge lists were revealed, laughing and crying overcame the freshmen residence halls and sorority houses. At 7:30 p.m. the new pledges arrived at their houses and parties started. At one house a pledge paddle was dedicated to a pledge class. A new tradition emerged along with new members of the house.
Formal pledging is tonight. Yellins to introduce the pledge classes to the campus community are scheduled by each of the 12 houses. They will begin this weekend.
As closing hours drew near the new pledges returned to their dorms full of joys and thrills. In their arms they guarded the treasured memoirs of their first night as a pledge.
Freshman Leadership Session To Study Finances, Budgets
Budget balancing and group financing will be discussed at today's meeting of the All Student Council Freshman Leadership Program.
Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor for finance, will speak to the more than 70 freshmen participating in the program in a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306A, B and C of the Kansas Union.
STUDENTS WILL then divide up into five discussion groups to hear treasurers of various campus organizations tell of their experiences in finances.
Today's meeting and another set for Feb. 17, are the last meetings of the leadership program. Tentatively scheduled for the next meeting is a discussion in group dynamics.
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, and several volunteers on the leadership program committee, are directing the last two sessions.
STEWART EXPLAINED tha these last two programs were not included in the original program of eight which covered such subjects as publicity and leadership.
"A number of the participating freshmen were still interested so we decided to take this opportunity to change the format and then get an evaluation of this new format and of the whole program," he said.
The first eight programs had included only a speaker and then a question and answer session. Stewart said that the results from both types of programs would then enable the ASC to learn what were the most effective programs which they could use for next year's training session.
The main purpose of the Freshman Leadership Program is to provide interested freshmen with a knowledge of the basic qualities and requirements of campus leadership.
THE PROGRAM WAS initiated by the ASC last semester and received over 200 applications. The
78 freshmen were selected in interviews on the basis of their high school activities and grades.
Stewart said the Leadership Porgam will not actually place the participants in some leadership position in a campus activity.
"However, we hope that in the future this program will be a definite qualification for a position of leadership," he said.
Night Buses Carry Few, May Stop
Night bus service on the campus may be discontinued in the next few weeks, Duane Ogle, Lawrence Bus Company president, said last night.
The company started night service six weeks ago on a trial basis but isn't making enough money to make the service worthwhile. Ogle said.
"We want to keep night service but we would like to break even on the money angle." Ogle said.
He noted that the average number of night bus riders is about 50. There should be at least 150 passengers each night in order for the bus company to break even, Ogle said.
Some students favor continuing the night service.
"I use the night service when I want to study at the library and attend programs at Hoch Auditorium." Susan Schmidt, St. Joseph, Mo., junior, said. "The bus is really a help in bad weather and I don't like to walk back to Lewis alone at night."
"The bus is only way I can get on campus at night." Gail Bratcher, Lamoni, Ia., senior. "I think it would help if the service was extended until 11 o'clock when the library closes. If the Lawrence bus company stops the night service, the university should provide something for those who have night classes."
Hectic Schedule Faces Debaters
A team from the KU debating squad may be sporting the only sunitans on campus after attending the debate tournament held at the University of Southern California, January 28-30.
The team, composed of Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville freshman, and their adviser, Donald Parson, assistant professor of speech and
drama, flew to the three-day tournament in Los Angeles.
At the meet, K.U. placed 18th out of more than 50 teams competing. Debating the question of the need for a Public Works Administration for the unemployed, the KU team earned a rating in the upper one-third of the teams present.
Two KU teams attended the Rocky Mountain Conference at Denver University on the same weekend.
The Classical film Series Presents METROPOLIS (1926) Germany
from the school of German film-makers which Produced The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari
Fraser Theater
Wednesday 7:00 p.m.
admission .60c
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10. 1965
KU Sororities Pledge 284 Coeds in Spring Rush
Invitations to 284 KU women to pledge social sororities were issued last night. Those pledging after spring formal rush are:
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
Valarie E. Aeschleman, Hoisington,
Linda Leona Bell, Atchison; Nancy Jane
Bell, Quinney, Ill.; Julie Ann Belsas,
Western Springs, Ill.; Mary Kim Buckley,
Aitchison, Rosa Both Burns, Caldwell,
Aitchison, Western Springs,
Ill.; Cynthia Keary, Kansas City.
Mo; Joyce Anist Grist, Wichita, Loretta F. Jones, Golden, Colo;
Kristin Bryn Ledford, Columbus, Ohio
Big Problems Face Big Men
By T. S. Moore
America is becoming a nation of giants. A person more than six feet tall is no longer the oddity he was 30 years ago. But American creature comforts have not been adjusted to the tall man who wants to enjoy them.
Since all of us were short once, we know many of the disadvantages of being pint-sized, but tall people must cope with more inconveniences than we realize.
For example, the standard American mattress is a shade over six feet long. Blankets and sheets are cut to fit a six foot bed. Tall people never know the luxury of stretching out full length for a good toe-wiggling and arch-flexing when they wake up in the morning. They only kick the covers off. While asleep, they are forced to curl up or hook their feet over the foot of the bed, which usually uproots the blankets. Or they must stick their feet over the edge. This only results in cold feet.
Dressing is another obstacle the tall man must face. His wardrobe is often quite limited. Shirts, pants and coats are sold in tall sizes, but ties, shoes and hats for the tall man are few and far between.
Riding to work, he sits in a bus with narrow spaces between the seats so his knees are usually on a level with his chin. Or he drives a car with a low roof, so his scalp is either scraped, bumped or bruised if the car jogs very much in rough spots. In a low-slung sports car, he must slump down to see out the windshield and push the peddles with the tips of his toes while his legs are somehow squashed up under the dashboard.
AT WORK, THE tall man must somehow get his legs under the desk unless he has a tolerant boss who lets him prop his feet on top of the desk.
As if every day problems aren't enough, his leisure hours are also uncomfortable. Swimming pools aren't deep enough for a tall person to dive in and firearms are too short. Even amusement parks are built for average or short people. Can you imagine a tall man enjoying a ride on the caterpillar or a go cart?
But despite all the hardships they face daily, tall people have one consolation—they are looked up to.
The STABLES OPEN SUNDAY
4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
- FINE FOOD
- SOFT DRINKS
★ GOOD MUSIC
DANCING
Susan Kay Meredith, St. Joseph, Mo.; Katherine S. Minter, Webster Groves, Mo.; Lesley Laura Powers, Salina; Jane Ann Soxton, Urbana, Ill.;
1401 W. 7th
VI 3-9644
Laurie Louise Streib, Lawrence; Caren
Wichita, Wichita; Cheryl Lynn
Thomas, Salina.
ALPHA DELTA PL
Mary Wade; Allan, Ralston, Neb.; Susan Lee Allen, Kansas City, Kan.; Jasmin Wilson, Buffalo, Kan.; Marsha Ammon, Baxter, Hertling; Susanne M. Brown, Topeka; Shirley A. Chegwidden, Syvian Grove; Candace R. Shawnee Mission; Nancy Lou Edds, Topeka; Gayle M. Ellison, Prairie Village; Janet E. Haley, Overland Park; Susan B. Judy, Montrose; Elaine Marie Moore, Hayes, South Carolina; Peggy Ann Rola, St. Louis, Ma. x-池程D. Seaver, Prairie Village; Connie Sue Boston, Lawrence; Jayne L. Simon, Lincoln University; Ann Wallis Sullivan, Phillipsburg; Joyce Ma Walker, Overland Park.
Barbara Gay Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Melba Jean Beine, Yates Center, Kan.; Melissa Jean Beine, Yates Center, M brenner, Parsons, Beverly, S. Dr. Kansas City, Kan.; Virginia Mary Ellis, St. Charles, Mo.; M. Carolyn Gile, Delphia; Horia D. Haut, Chicago Heights, Patricia C. Hiller, Kansas City, Mo.; R. Johanssen, Kansas City, Kan.;
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Nancy Anne Johnson, Shawnee; Marilyn K. King, Columbus; Susan L. Moebus, Emporia; RoAnnie Marie Nelson, Hinsdale, Ill.; Patricia E. Patchin, Merwin, Mo.; Suzanne Irene Reid, Overland Park, Ark.; Mary Lawrence; Mary A. Taylor, Junction City; Jo Elizabeth Waylan, Nashville; Shirley King Williams, Olathe.
ALPHA PHI
Valeree Carroll, Prairie Village; Robin F. Coyner, Overland Park; Bydell D. England, Minneapolis, Minn.; Margaret L. Havdon, Western Springs, Ill.; Lanna Jean Hentesch, Lawrence; Linda S. Hollar; Nancy Caster Hover, Overland Park; Polly Kearney; Margaret Kraochvelt Jefferson City, Mo. Jane E. Laughlin, Garden City; Pamela Flebo, Leawood; Barbara Jean Millen, Alamo; Barry Kansas City, Kan.; Linda L. Pedari; Parsons; Virginia A. Reynord, Summit; N.J. Donna Kay Reese, Salina; Lae Mae City, St. Louis, Mo.; Alice M. Rice Kansas City, Kan.; Beverly Aindt, Fredonia;
Jill Robinson, Chilcieille, Ill.; Janet Lynn Ross, Arkansas City; Sally Frances Smith, St. Joseph, Ill.; Judith Anne Sutphin, St. Joseph, Ill.; Judith Anne Tattery; Terry Lou Tiplin, Prairie Village; Nancy Ruth Wheeler, Lawrence; Marla Fay Zimmer, Chappell, Neb.
CHI OMEGA
Patricia Ann Allaway, Springfield, Va.; Parmelee Bates, New York, N.Y.; Bonnie J. Beiseker, Topka; Donna Lee Butler, Park Ridge, Ill.; Linda Rae Few, Lyons; Barbara A. Gyulavies, Topka; Mary A Barbata A. Gyulavies, Mo.; Barbara Mott Hills, Waterford, Conn.; Barbara Ann Hines, Olathe; Karen Kay Howse, Leawood
Virginia Ann Hyndman, Wichita; Patricia
Jacobs, Sacramento; Patricia J.
Sacrificia, Shawnee Mission; Jan
J. S. Jessick
Granada
THEATRE - telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
7:00 & 9:10
JAMES GARNER EVA MARIE SAINT ROD TAYLOR
E. Johnston, Dallas, Tex; Karen A. Kemmerling, Hinsdale, Ile; Beverly Lingenfelter, Shawnee Mission; Kathieen McCabe, Shawnee Mission; Janice K. Mendenhall, Wichita; Joy Ellen Miller, Alma; Ollie Mae Moser, Hazelton;
36
HOURS
SOON-
Carroll Baker George Maharis in "SYLVIA"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Any way you slice it... it's the screen's new high in clean-cut fun!
---
Starts TONITE! 7:00
9:10
Jennifer Lou Nilsson, Chicago Heights. Ill. Patrick, Shawnee Mission; April Phelps, Kansas City; Ace Kentucky Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Lee Roberson Lawrence; Jane E Schmidt, Maryville; Justine Lawrence; Lawrence; Sherri Elise Ide, Overland Park; Alice Virginia White, Wichita.
Two
on a
Guillotine
CONNIE DEAN CESAR
STEVENS JONES and ROMERO
Kathleen Mae Jenkins, Lawrence; Mary Anne Clendonhead Hills, III; Judy Jeanne King, Lawnier; Judine King, Leawood; Nancy Jo Loyd, Newton; Ann S. Perry, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Ann Cockrell, School of Boehner; Schoebck ck, St. Louis, Mo.; Sandra Lyon, Wichita; Nichiajo Swartz, Lawrentier
Leslie Kay Baebler, Normandy, mo.
Nancy Lee Beck, Independence, Mo:
Phyllis Jean Bisel, Lawrence; Pamla Ann
Vilata; Elizabeth A. Cupp, Kansas
City; Katie Anne Eksesser, Leavenworth;
Martha Anne Eksesser, Leawood;
Claudia Fincham, Pratt; Jane Maurie
Hamilton, Shawne Mission; Leslie Arm
Hoover, St. Louis, Mo.
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Georgia Lynn Thomas, San Francisco
Calif. Virginia Lou Treece, Lawrence;
Kansas Lou Lous, Mo.; Jane
Ann Williams, Leavenworth; Linda R
Wulkhek, Lawrence.
DELTA GAMMA
Stalter, Thatcher, Topeka; Barbara L. Blattner, Stutterer; Barbara B. Buhler, Lawrence; Sherry A. Cadwell, Shawnce Mission; Judith C. Cady, Ben Buhler, Lawrence; Sherri M. Lou Coard, Denver; Colo.; Sherri Cooper, Leawood; Diane L. Detter, Wichita; Daniel Kirkwood, Mo.; Susan B. Birx Dillon; Vicki Lynn Gallagher, Overland Park; Marsha D. Grutzmacher, Onaga; Jenni Lentz, Jill Ann Marsh, Sara Lentz, Paola; Jill Ann Marsh, Nancy C. Morgan, Kansas City, Mo.; Carolyn Ann Quimby, Prairie Village; Carolyn Sue Ralston, Victoria Village; Virginia Sue Ralston
Anita Dale Royer, Leawood; Beverly McPherson; Carolyn Louise Solum, Leward Salina; Tatara Topeka; Susan Elise Tilton, Salina; Diana K. Walter, Shawnee Mission.
Sharon Kay Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Judy Lee Bailey, Moline, Ill.; Susan V. Bailey, Whitewater; Patricia Boring, Rosewood, NJ; Holly Ruxer Boxer, Wichita; Margaret E. Grumman, Independence; Mo.; Jaqueline Kay House, Shawnee Mission; Phyllis Jean Howard, Chelsea Calif.; Martha Jean Leeson, Barrington, IL;
GAMMA PHI BETA
Carol Susan Lukins, Glen Elyn, Ill.; Jan Ellen McEwenn, Kansas City, Kan.; Petera McKeag, Topeka; Sheila Lou Murphy, Conway Springs; Barbara Lou Read. Bloomington, Ill.
Deanell Reece, Scandia; Mary A. Stokes, Iowa State; Mary A. Valley Falls; Stephane J. Spiker, Lawrence; Carol Boyd Webber, Kirkwood, Mo.; Martha Lynn Wilson, Kansas City, Mt.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Sandra Kray Armold, Concordia; Anne E. Hale, Concordia; Anne Junction City; Alice A. Cheah, Tama Oka; Nancy E. Field, Bartlesvill; Oka; Henry Omaha, Lind B. Kirktrick Galesburg, Ill.; Sally Ann Kohl, Kirkwood, Mo.; Moe H. Martha L. Lawn,
Cheryl S. Lasley, Mission; Kathryn Joyce Leo, Prairie Village; Mary M. McClure, Topeka; Katherine J, Melcher, Groves, Mo.; Lenna Jean Muller, Cleoprdale, Mo.; Mary Lou Paulsen, Shawnee Mission; Dee Ellen Peachee, Wichita; A. Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla. Mary Kathryn Plucker, Kansas City; Kan.
Karen Lynn Renstrom, Omaha; Susan Burge Shears, Hutchinson; Susan Marie Willey, City; Marilyn June West, Lawrence; Martha J. Ziegelmeyer, Shawnea Mission.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Linda Louise Bair, Kansas City, Mo.; Ruth Mary Bangs, Wichita; Julia Ann Bray, Topeka; Janice Lynn Coleman, Dallas, Tex.; Judy A. Conyers, St. Louis, Mo.; Annie Leva Craven, Kansas, Mo.; Eric Davis,ucson, Arizona; Lydred Leaine Graw, Wichita; Linda Mary Hites, Prairie Village; Jama Elizabeth King, Lawrence:
Sally Sue Lockridge, Springfield. Mo:
Tennessee McWilliams, St. Joseph, Mo; Nancy
McWilliams, St. Joseph, Mo
Savannah Tapestry
Tara
Silver Sculpture Lark
We have your favorite sterling pattern...as featured in Reed & Barton's
GRADUATION
SILVER OPINION COMPETITION
See the complete Reed & Barton line now as well as those of other famed silversmiths at
MARK'S JEWELERS
817 Mass.
VI3-4266
Rose Cascade The Diamond
Francis I
Hampton Court
Sue Miller, Topeka; Elizabeth M. Ranney,
Missouri; Barbara Lou Rice; Topeka;
Janieck B. Roosevelt; Sherloyn B.
Sherloyn B. Rosneriel; Salina; Karen
Shenoya B. Wichita; Joyce Lymn
Shagn. Wishpie
Constance M, Stucky, Lawrence; Terri Lee Turner, Colby; Susan Walsill Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill.; Sally Ann Viola, Abilene; Judy Gaye Whitaker, Topeka.
PI BETA PHI
Lu
pe
tic
ar
$9
fu
Br
Karen Kay Dunaway, Topeka; Martha J. Emerson, Bartlesville, Oklahoma; Jean E. Foe, Great Bend; Mary J. Forthergail, Kansas, Kansan; William Mann, Prairie Village; Cynthia Wood Hardin, Lincoln, Neb; Alison M. Heath, Salina; Susan Candan Hibbard, Kansas Mo.; Eleanor Innes, Warrenburg, Mo; Margaret A. Johnston, Prairie Village;
Elizabeth M. Kastner, Salina; Jennifer C. Kost, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mary Elizabeth tb. Topeka; Heather MacDonald, Harley McCormack; Nayne Miller, Hastings, Neb.; Janette Ganeff; Barbara J. Shepherd, Kansas City; Kan; Mary Lucile Surface, Lawrence; Joanna Sue Tyer, Bartlesville, Okla.; Janet Kay Vancil, Ablene; Janice Whelan, Topelk
Marsha Anne Barth, Leawood; Elzabeth J. Brazee, Kirkwood; Mo. Janice Ann Brown, Kansas City; Kan.; Linda Ann Brown, Kansas City; Emily J. Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.; Salty Joe, Ottawa; Elizabeth A. Cushing, Downs; Louise Gragg, Western Springs, Ill.; Laura Kathleen Hagen, Great Bend; Sara S. Hesser, Kansas City; Kan.; Susan S. Hesser, Kansas City; Okla.; Patricia M. Huff, Kansas City; Kan.; Susan Nelle McGinley, Beaumont; Tex.; Marcia Miller, Overland Park; Mary Margaret Morgan, Willowdale; Ontario; Louis Morris, Kansas City; Mo.; Barbara M. Reynolds, napolis; Janice Rae Nelson, Prairie Village; Nancy Louise Polson, Great Bend; Barbara Lynn Printy, Wichita; M. L. Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Karen M. Rhoads, Palos Verdes; Spencer, Witchita; Barbara Jane Tucker
SIGMA KAPPA
Patricia L. Reynolds, Shawnee Mission; Katie L. Paola, Margaret Ann Spencer, Wichita; Barbara Tucker, Mobile, Ala.; Loneta Sue Wilson, Perelvely, Mo.
Dwight Boring* says...
I specialize in life insurance for college men, with College Life's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR, designed expressly for college men. And since college men are preferred risks, The Benefactor is priced to sell exclusively to college men. Like to know more? Call me. No obligation, of course.
M. B. C.
College Men need a Specialist to help them get the most for their insurance dollars.That's because college men's insurance requirements differ from those of non-college men.
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Local Night Club with fully equipped kitchen, completely air-conditioned, seats 175—lots of parking area, has beer license—priced at $9,500.00. (Terms if desired.) For further information or details write Box 10, UDK, for appointment.
Phi Delia Theta Fraternity pin and Phi Delia Theta good condition. At bargain prices. VT 3-6-03
Admiral T.V., 21 inch table model, $40.00.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-16
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle recently overhauled, new tires, paint, accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-6400. tf
White Tonneau cover and side curtains for Austin-Healey 100-6. 35mm and 8mm cameras and equipment. Custom built stereo cabinet and new components. Record model A turntable Equivalent to concert reverbsive tape deck. K2-2111. 2-11
1863 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark 2, 18.000 miles, red, deluxe roll up windows, new tires, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. VI 2-3673. 2-15
Radio Sale! G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $23.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2176 for details. **tf**
VM Four Track Stereo, Tape Recorder.
CML VI 2-2015. Very reason.
CALL VI 2-2015. 2-12
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery
TYEYPEWRITERS, 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
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Tits. Note. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL R 8-0973 or R 8-0916. tf
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
1964 Mobile Homz 10 x 50 feet. Like new.
Front Kitchen, large living room, 2 bedrooms, storm windows, all natural gas.
CALL I 3-6231. tf
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at VI 3-5721. tt
CHINA—Noritaki. May
CHINA=Notiflair, MR
Retail value for
packing.
$100. This set is an 8-place setting with a
6-layer configuration. The first caller, Bob Monk, VI 3-7102.
Full set of Ludwig drums; extra large
condition, will not face. VI 2-1791. 2-11
Babbysitting, will baby-sat or working mothers, good references. Two blocks south of Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-8654.
2-15
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. tf
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 quiet apartment (gibberbush) ccellent housing. $37.50 plus 1% utilities. CALL VI 2-9204 at 6 p.m. 2-12
Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965 University Daily, Kansan ' Page
Washing and ironing done in my home
1151 New Jersey St
Phone VI 2-2598. S T
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid If you can drive it in, we'll consider it Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. t
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
Distributing revolutionary new product, part time now and full time during summer vacation in your own home town. For more information contact Jerry Holloway, 2036 Ousdahl VI 2-0571, after 5 p.m. tf
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
To graduate or older undergraduate men,
nicely furnished apartment $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks
utilities paid, private parking. For conditions,
pointment phone VI 3-8534.    tt
Furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
Apt. for Rent Student or working man-
nager furnished Utilities 12-15
1709 Vermont. 2-15
2 large sleeping rooms with refrigerator privileges, two men or women students in dormitory, two bedrooms, trance, low rent. See after 3:30 p.m. Close to town and KU. 12471' Kentucky. 2-15
Apartment for two graduate men students, new; Also single room—close—UN 4-3230, days—VI 2-0261, after 6—UN 4-3198. 2-11
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-128
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. ti
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, 7 W, 14th, phone VI 3-0005, or VI 3-2929. 2-12
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments and desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Hotel for reservations in CALL VI 3-1086. ff
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. ttf
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 VIL 3-8534. bf
JUST ACROSS FROM LINDLEY, quiet,
newly furnished apartment to share
with young man. Private
Parking. Campus Apartments, Apth.
1420 Crescent Road.
2-22
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to help each evening, math consultation service. $1 per session. VI 3-0927. 2-22
Sleeping rooms for rent, 1328 Ohio. Mrs.
Tipton, VI 3-3474. 2-11
BUSY STUDENTS: No time to spare for household care? For expert regular or occasional cleaning of your apartment or all Pioneer Cleaning Service. VI 3-4408 -2-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and engaged them in immediate engagement. All kinds, all kinds. VI 3-288 ask for As crafty Artists.
New electric clothes dryer -idirect fc
82-88 82-88
Steinknebel's, 929-919. Mass St. 2-27
Steinhacke's, 929-919. Mass St. 2-27
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knoring Jazz formation call for FMI. We formation and availability calls VI 3-4198, ask for Aschcraft Artists.
BAR-B-Q: If you want B Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try $2.60 per slab. HOURS: 11:10 am to 11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 2-12
friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 10th and Iowa.
*PARTY TIME? Building available for*
*PHONES! Ralph Frohde at VI 3-3995.*
$CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
and luggage rack and
ite downs SEE Blankin at 7th and MID-
or CALL VI 3-0581.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m Mon-thru Fr. 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 Sun and Sundays also Mon, Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bowl. 9th and Iowa. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, mechanical, or electrical business equipment (formerlyern Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151. tf
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beadles, 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
ENTERTAINMENT
Want to car pool car. Classes M W F
Jenks, RA 2-0793. Marie Village. Ville-
Jenks, RA 2-0793.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSF
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t
TRANSPORTATION
CAR pool from Overland Park wanted
CAR classes at 8:30 to 2:20. Call N
4728.
2-11
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Larry Drum. 418
Baldwin Road, Topena, Kansas, Phone
CE 3-6358. 2-15
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable rates, prompt service. Phone
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric, Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. Noch 24, 11, at VI 2-2088.
MILLIKENES  SOS—always first quality typon on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
iours-7 a.m. tape transcriptions. Office
phone VI 3-5920.
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. All MRS. Barlow, 2407 Yale, vi 2-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term paper, 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. tl
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you hands-on experience in typing a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please Cat Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0588
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.L. VI 3-7485.
Fast and accurate typing service; theses
and the results of the experiments in CALL Mrs. Thompson at V 3-8103.
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.
Theses or term papers paced in my home
and I am a graduate of the SALL MILL.
MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. kt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be sent to these or these. Extended. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports on the results of his work. Form papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ethel Henderson, 2655 Ridge Ct., at J-2 0122-12, t.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term
papers, reports, and theses. Will do exe-
ntrate on web-based typesetting using a
carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskatr
40 Indian, or call V1 2-0091. t
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210.
LOST
Blue Star Sapphire ring. Reward: Call 211 VI 3-2357
u.d.k.
WANT
ADS
GET
RESULTS!
CALL
UN 4-3198
CASH ONLY
One Day $1.00
For Valentine's Day nothing else will do
007
from
ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 Mass.
Free Delivery
Business Directory
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
VI 3-0200
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
JIM'S CAFE
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
838 Mass.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Wholesale Diamond Rings Call
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, .Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For
Temporary Assignments
— NO FEE —
Typists — Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office
Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
021½ Mass. VI 3-592
- ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
Theorist Professional
. . P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
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 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 10, 1965
Research Seen As Key
The key that will unlock the treasure house of industrialization for Kansas, citizens of the state have been told repeatedly, is university research.
"The availability of trained minds overshadows even such factors as the labor market, water supply, and power resources," said a Defense Department report.
where does Kansas stand in recruiting trained minds for its faculty and providing trained minds in the form of science graduates? What is the research capability of one of its major institutions of higher education. the University of Kansas?
Look at one department: physics.
Look at one department, physics. In KU laboratories physicists are bombarding atomic nuclei with a powerful Van de Graaff generator to learn more about the inner workings of the core of the atom. They are subjecting material to strong magnetic fields to learn more about its physical makeup. They are cooling atoms almost to freezing to study their structure and behavior. They are probing the abstract realm of theoretical physics.
MUCH OF THIS could be related to the basic knowledge industry needs. And yet the university, limited by funds and even more by the
(Second article in a series)
need for more scientific talent, is a considerable way from having one of the really outstanding physics departments in the United States, according to its own faculty members.
The emphasis, as in most physics departments, is on specialization in certain areas of research. But the need, say the faculty men, is for a few more imaginative physicists to add spark to this research.
Is this of any importance to the citizens of Kansas? The Atomic Energy Commission thinks so. So does the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, the National Science Foundation and many other scientific agencies. They support the research of physicists and other scientists at the university without any particular promise of applicable results.
THE KU PHYSICISTS are doing basic research, the "what makes grass green" kind of inquiry that is the foundation for all scientific knowledge. They never know until their research is finished whether it
Official Bulletin
KU Foreign Student Hospitality Program: Presidents and Scholarship Chairman of Organized Houses meet with Foreign Student Scholarship Committee Chairman and representative of Institute of Interior, University of Kansas. Foreign Student Hospitality Program: Mon., Feb. 15. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 4:00 p.m.
City Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
William Allen White Lecture, 2.30
Jeffrey J. Johnson, UPI Forum Room,
Kansas, Union
German Department Forum, 4:30 p.m.
11th floor of the Munich University Theatre and Mr. Otto M. Sorenson of German Dept. will discuss "Mother Courage." Everyone invited.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert
Gorken
Classical Film. "Metropolis." Dyche Hall.
Faculty Recital. 8:00 p.m. Karel Blas,
wist and violinist. Swartwhout R. cital
Hall.
University Theatre Major Production
6 p.m. "Mother Courage." Murphy Hall
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled in Kansas City Public Schools. Elementary, secondary, and college. Missouri, St. Louis School District. Elementary and, secondary.
City Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Union
Episcopal Holy Communion. 11:35 a.m.
University Women's Club. 2:00 p.m.
Wetking Room, Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium 3:30 p.m.
Prof. Robert D. Adams, A Remark on
The Fundamental Theorem of Calculus
Wesley Foundation Feverson. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Archaeological Institute of America
lecture, *Stone Age and illustrated picture*
by Pete
Edward Kidd, University of
historian, Yale University. "Origins and
development" by Yale University.
306. Kansas Union. All are welcome.
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule:
Fundamentals of Catholic Faith
Fundamentals of Catholic Faith-Dell-
Willett-4:00 p.m. (begining) Fundamentals
of Catholic Faith-Father James-
5:00 p.m. (begining) Biographical
Thought-Father, Sullivan-7:00 p.m.
Freshman Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State. Allen Field House.
will have any practical value. Sometimes they don't know then.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Mother Courage." Murphy Hall.
Richard Sapp, associate professor of physics, for instance, studies how atoms behave when cooled to within a few thousandths of a degree of absolute zero, about minus 459 degrees Fahrenheit. He dips materia into liquid helium, which boils a 452 degrees below zero.
At this super-cold temperature, atomic particles move more slowly. Then Prof. Sapp cools the material even more by a process called adiabetic demagnetization, or magnetic cooling, which involves exposing a substance to extreme magnetic force fields in one of the university's powerful electromagnets.
The magnetic force produced by the most powerful of these, incidentally, is about 40,000 times that of the earth's magnetic field.
THE APPLICATION of the magnetic field imparts some heat which is carried away by the liquid helium. The magnetized material is then isolated from the helium and the magnetic field is removed. This "demagnetization" causes the material to cool to very near absolute zero.
Now the atom is almost frozen,
and it moves sluggishly. Now is when
physicist Sapp can make the most
careful study of the atom's structure.
One of the things he seeks is knowledge about how atoms within a substance are positioned when exposed to this extreme magnetic field of force and cold temperature.
Jack Culvahouse, professor of physics, has some related research interests. His research is in radio frequency spectroscopy—the measuring of radio and light waves with the aid of magnetism.
As in all aspects of modern physics, however, this is more complicated than it sounds. Prof. Culvahouse measures these waves by placing a magnetic field on a substance, then determining which radio-wave frequencies are absorbed.
Tinus, Prof. Culvahouse not only measures radio waves, but probes the deepest inner workings of the atom. From this kind of study, physicists hope to learn more about the basic structure of solids and liquids.
A MAGNETIZED SUBSTANCE can absorb energy from these waves when its magnetic dipoles—tiny structures within the atom—have become aligned by the force of the magnet.
Some of the research has a practical application. By learning more about the basic properties of magnetism, engineers have been able to produce better ferromagnetic materials, which in turn make possible better radio equipment. Some KU physics research also is related to
"Leading from Strength; LBJ in Action" by David Brinkley: President Johnson's vision of the Great Society, and the determination and political will that must be expected that in domestic affairs we shall climb the slopes with deliberate speed.
WHAT'S NEW IN THE FEBRUARY ATLANTIC?
"The Young Drug Addict: Can We Help Him?" by Jeremy Larner: In the last decade, drug addiction among teenagers has been of serious concern. This article is based on interviews with heroin addicts seeking help.
the production of Maser and Laser light beams used in industrial research.
PLUS AN ATLANTIC EXTRA "Foot-loose in Praise: A Marxist Bohemia" by Curtis Cate; An eye-witness report of visits to Czech writers, observations on night life, the sings, the Catholic Church and Iron Curtain life.
Month in, month out The Atlantic's editors seek out exciting expressions of new and provocative ideas. And whether these expressions take the form of prose or poetry, hard-earned always attain a remarkably high level of academic value and literary interest. Make room in your life for The Atlantic. Get a copy today.
Practical applications, however, are not the physicists' primary concern. Most of their work, and their first interest, is in basic research. Their findings may not have immediate practical value, but they are certain that basic facts about our universe are needed before any scientific advance can be made.
Atlantic
ON SALE NOW
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Kings
* Pins
- Mugs
Ray Christian "THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
- Lavaliers
* Crests
N O I P Σ T Φ Χ Ψ Ω
809 Massachusetts
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
WHEN IT'S COLD OUTSIDE COME INSIDE at
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
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
2500 W.6th
(DELIVERIES)
VI 3-7446
last call-
1/2 off
(one group) suits
sweaters
car coats
sport shirts
hats
jackets
diebolt's
843 Mass.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 77
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
BOMBA DE CRISTAL EN MADRID.
Old Glasses To Be Shown At Spooner
The Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art will exhibit 128 articles of glass art in a show opening Sunday and running through March 14.
The museum's glass objects number over 1,000, and were entirely catalogued by Miss Sara Jane Pearman, who completed the work in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the M.A. degree in history of art in 1564.
The majority of these pieces, once in the collection of Mrs. William Bridges Thayer, were presented to the museum in 1928. Another large gift, the bottle collection of Mrs. Fred Abel, was received in 1954. Additional pieces have been given by many other benefactors.
Certain pieces, such as a green, two-handled Roman vase, dated from the second century A.D., American bottles, pitchers, mugs, and glasses; English ale, wine, and cordial glasses; American and European engraved, cut, colored, and pressed glass; and Venetian style glass are all included in the exhibition.
Blizzard and heavy snow warnings have been issued for today and tonight. Heavy snow — from 4 to 10 inches— falling temperatures, and north winds of 20-30 mile velocity will cause near-blizzard conditions through the evening hours.
THESE GLASS objects represent many historical periods and styles and have been gathered from places as distant in time and space as ancient Persia and Syria and 18th and 19th century Europe and America.
Weather
At the opening of the exhibition this Sunday, a public reception with refreshments will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in the main gallery of the Museum of Art.
Tomorrow, the low will be 0-10 above, cloudy and cold; high will be in the teens.
150 U.S. Planes Bomb Cong To Avenge Barracks Attack
DA NANG, South Viet Nam — (UPI)—Nearly 150 U.S. and South Vietnamnes war planes blasted Communist North Viet Nam today in the latest and heaviest of this week's reprisal raids.
The Navy lost four planes but recovered all but one of the pilots. A South Vietnamese air force official said all of the land-based planes returned safely. Pilots reported anti-aircraft fire ranging from heavy to light to moderate. It was not known if any planes were hit by the flak.
Today's target areas were Dong Hoi and Chan Hoa, about 70 miles inside North Viet Nam. Dong Hoi was hit by a 49-plane Navy strike on Sunday ordered in reprisal against a Viet Cong attack on the U.S. air base at Pleiku in which eight Americans were killed.
The Defense Department said the Air Force hit Chap Le, a barracks complex just north of Vinh Linh which was hit Monday by U.S. Air Force and Vietnamese planes.
Both target areas are on the coast. They were described as complexes engaged in training, supply, maintenance and staging activities to support the Viet Cong war in the south.
The results of the raids were described as "good."
INFORMED SOURCES said the attacking planes included 28 Vietnamese Skyraiders and 20 U.S. F100 jets from the base here and 100 U.S. Navy planes from aircraft carriers off the coast.
A Vietnamese broadcast quoting Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky, commander of the South Vietnamese air force, said all the planes returned safely.
Today's raids were ordered in reprisal for Wednesday night's Red attack on a U.S. Army barracks in Qui Nhon, in which 28 Americans may have died.
In hit-and-run raids at two Pleiku installations Sunday eight Americans were killed and more than 100 wounded. The Viet Cong infiltrators were able to place explosive charges against their objectives, which included a number of aircraft.
FARLIER TODAY, armed U.S.
helicopters and South Vietnamese
artillery broke up an attempted Communist amphibious landing in Qui Nhon.
The savage strike today was repulsed when American helicopters raked the guerrillas with machine gun bullets and South Vietnamese gunners laid down a barrage of artillery shells.
Col. Theodore Mataxis, commander of American troops in Qui Nhon, said the junks were driven across the bay into a mangrove swamp on land facing the city.
American officers said two Viet Ceng companies took positions on a hilltop behind the mangroves
Late reports said the American helicopters still had the attacking force under fire.
within sight of Qui Nhon's main hotel. U.S. troops manned rooftops bristling with machine guns. Other soldiers threw up barbed wire barricades.
IN WASHINGTON, President Johnson held an emergency meeting of the National Security Council Wednesday to discuss events in South Viet Nam including Sunday's raid at a U.S. installation.
Only the steel skeleton of the four-story building remained today as U.S. troops tunneled through the debris in an effort to find survivors.
The casualty toll in the blast stood at three dead, 17 wounded and 20 to 25 still unaccounted for. Feeble cries from the ruins indicated that some Americans were clinging to life.
In addition, 11 Vietnamese were killed. From four to 12 other Vietnamese were believed to have been in the building at the time.
Communist North Viet Nam said today the U.S.-Vietnamese air attacks amounted to an act of war.
In its first statement on today's retaliatory raids against North Vietnamese military targets the Hanoi regime said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo;
"This is a new, most serious war act perpetrated by the U.S. imperialists against the Democratic Republic of North Viet Nam."
1
FIRE BROKE OUT in a building shed behind the McCollum Residence Hall yesterday about 5:30 p.m. The fire may have been caused by a butane heater used to heat sand for making concrete, Lawrence Fire Chief Fred Sander, said. Damage to the shed and the heater have not been determined. Firemen said the residence hall was not damaged.
Censors Thing of Past for UPI
No longer do many foreign countries require an official censor's stamp on news being sent abroad. Earl J. Johnson said last night at the William Allen White Day dinner in his honor.
"The main difficulties in covering a foreign field are in the Communist countries. They don't know how to read an American news service," Johnson, vice president of United Press International replied in answer to a question on censorship in foreign countries.
"They have been brought up to believe that United States news services are a tool of the federal government," he said.
He commented on the importance of America's press in covering the country's courts. Gesturing with his hands and puffing quickly on a cigarette, he cited a
Johnson spoke informally during a discussion following the dinner.
Johnson also commented on the role of women in the wire services today. He noted that several key positions, such as covering the U.S. Supreme Court, are held by women.
case in Baltimore, Md., in which a serious miscarriage of justice was averted through good reporting.
"We learned to trust them during World War II," he said. Johnson referred to the feminine war correspondents.
Johnson expressed concern over the recruiting policies of UPI.
Due to economic problems "We must take journalism students directly from school" he said.
Johnson, who started his career with the Winfield, Kan., Daily Courier, explained that markets for these young journalists are newspapers and radio stations throughout the country.
In coming straight to a wire service, he said, the student hasn't learned to know his market. He must not only learn the ways of a wire service, but also the ways of his markets.
Johnson visited KU to accept the 16th citation for journalistic excellence from the William Allen White Foundation.
New officers of the foundation were also elected yesterday. Fred W. Brinkerhoff, general manager of the Pittsburg Headlight and Sun, is the new president. Other officers are: Herbert A. Meyer Jr., publisher of the Independence Reporter, first vice-president; Eugene Lowther, retired general
Sharing honors with Johnson was Drew McLaughlin Sr., chairman of the Miami County Publishing Co. McLaughlin received the Kansas Editor Citation given annually by the foundation.
manager of the Emporia Gazette, second vice-president; and Dolph Simons Jr., publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, third vice-president.
Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and director of the foundation, resigned his post, effective July 1. At that time Dean Marvin will leave for Israel to establish a journalism school at the University of Tel Aviv. Marvin has, however, been selected as a new trustee of the Foundation.
The foundation, which meets every Feb. 10 on the anniversary of the late William Allen White's birthday, was established in 1944 shortly after White's death. At the same time, the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information was authorized by the State Board of Regents.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
To An Anxious Friend
(Editor's note: This is William Allen White's Pulitzer Prize-winning editor's written in 1922. White was the famed editor of the Emma Jaffre Gazette. It is reprinted here in honor of Emma Jaffre in White day, being observed in honor of White birthday.)
You tell me that law is above freedom of utterance. And I reply that you can have no wise laws nor free enforcement of wise laws unless there is free expression of the wisdom of the people—and, alas, their folly with it. But if there is freedom, folly will die of its own poison, and the wisdom will survive. That is the history of the race. It is proof of man's kinship with God. You say that freedom of utterance is not for time of stress, and I reply with the sad truth that only in time of stress is freedom of utterance in danger. No one questions it in calm days, because it is not needed. And the reverse is true also; only when free utterance is suppressed is it needed, and when it is needed, it is most vital to justice.
Peace is good. But if you are interested in peace through force and without free discussion—that is to say, free utterance deciently and in order—your interest in justice is slight. And peace without justice is tyranny, no matter how you may sugar-coat it with expedience. This state today is in more danger from suppression than from violence, because, in the end, suppression leads to violence. Violence, indeed, is the child of suppression. Whoever pleads for justice helps to keep the peace; and whoever tramples on the plea for justice temperately made in the name of peace only outrages peace and kills something fine in the heart of man which God put there when we got our manhood. When that is killed, brute meets brute on each side of the line.
So, dear friend, put fear out of your heart. This nation will survive, this state will prosper, the orderly business of life will go forward if only men can speak in whatever way given them to utter what their hearts hold—by voice, by posted card, by letter, or by press. Reason has never failed men. Only force and repression have made the wrecks in the world.
William Allen White
Food Production May Be Answer
(Editor's note: The following is the third of a four-part series on the world food and population problem. The first was an introduction to the problem. The second was an analysis of birth control ideas, and that discusses food and agricultural issues. The last with examples the relative values of birth control and agricultural production, including the financial means for carrying out a program.)
While birth control involves resolving various moral questions, increasing agricultural production involves only determining which of the known solutions is best and carrying out the program.
At the outset, it is important to point out that continued doles of food are not the ultimate answer. While it is vital that the United States and other nations continue and increase food distribution to underdeveloped nations, the problem cannot possibly be solved without these countries improving their domestic food production drastically. It may come as a shock, but even the United States cannot feed a world population twice its size.
AT PRESENT, THE U.S. government is cooperating with many nations in the world in establishing agricultural research stations within the countries, seed and plant improvement projects, extension services, irrigation projects, use of pesticides, and programs to train the local people how to use these facilities. U.S. aid also is making possible the training abroad of native agricultural specialists. Work by the United Nations, particularly the Food and Agriculture Organization, other countries, and private organizations also has been along these lines.
Modern Americans are used to hearing a great deal about the prospects of food from the sea, but this idea has little prospect of solving the immediate food problems in the next two decades. In the first place, there is not a need to turn to the sea. At the present, there is plenty of land upon which agricultural
goods can be produced; the sea will become important only when available land becomes scarce. Also, and more importantly, the capital investment required per unit of additional food from the sea is much higher than in conventional agriculture.
ONE PLAN OF action which should get increasing attention in the near future is that of increasing the use of fertilizers. Dr. Raymond Ewell, the vicepresident for research at the State University of New York at Buffalo, in a speech before a meeting of the Division of Fertilizer and Soil Chemistry of the American Chemical Society in Chicago on Sept. 1, 1964, said, "Fertilizer offers the best possibility of substantial increase in agricultural production between now and 1980." This speech by a chemist, economist, and former adviser to India and other countries, has recently appeared in an expanded form in Chemical and Engineering News.
His confidence in the effectiveness of fertilizers to do the job is based primarily on findings of the Food and Agriculture Organization. The report of the seventh Meeting of the FAO Fertilizer Industry Advisory Panel, July 7, 1964, said, "There can be no manner of doubt that when farmers in developing countries use fertilizers — even without other improved farming methods — the results will be good." The report said the average increase in yield to the most economic treatments in all countries, crops, and seasons was 74 per cent. The regional averages were Near East and North Africa, 54 per cent; West Africa, 72 per cent; and Northern Latin America, 95 per cent.
THUS DR. EWELL believes that a new crash program of fertilizer plant construction is essential. He estimates the cost will be $5 billion.
estimated need of an annual production of 30 million tons of plant nutrients in the underdeveloped areas by 1980. This production, he says, will maintain the present production of 16 ounces of grain per day per person in Asia, Africa, and Latin America. The underdeveloped countries must attain an annual production of 15 million tons by 1970, he said. Much more fertilizer would of course be needed for improvement of the present situation.
Dailij Fränsan
Domestic production of fertilizer in all three underdeveloped continents, according to Dr. Ewell, is about 1.5 million tons in 1963-64, and a good estimate for 1970 is 3 to 4 million tons. Though a crash program could increase production to 5 to 6 million tons, Dr. Ewell believes it is already too late to increase production greatly by 1970. Fertilizer will have to be imported to avoid the famine.
A NOTE OF ENCOURAGEMENT comes from India, where plans were announced in September to build a complex of five giant fertilizer plants, each with a capacity of 200,000 tons annually. Not only does a million tons represent a big share of what Dr. Ewell predicts will be needed, but it promises to increase India's production of foodgrains by 10 million tons, and it goes a long way toward raising India's fertilizer manufacturing capacity to 2.25 million tons, which is the goal of the Fourth Five Year Plan which begins in 1970. At the same time, the new corporation which is being established to build the plants will launch an ambitious program for educating agriculturalists in the use of fertilizer, for this is not a hit-and-miss process.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan.
Amanda 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 rate: $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.
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
No matter what method or methods to improve the agriculture in underdeveloped countries is used, the educational problems must be overcome at the same time. Certainly, a poor farmer who does not know how to read or write cannot know about plant biology, for instance. Also, a farmer accustomed to producing just enough for his own family will have to be taught the benefits to himself and his society for him to produce enough to feed the ever-growing sectors of the population which are not in food-producing occupations.
Greg Swartz
N Visit Mary
USA
RUSSIAN LEADERSHIP
To the Quarter Fort
% More China
© 2005 HERBOLK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Traveling Man
'Mother Courage' Opens with Success
"Mother Courage and Her Children," Bertolt Brecht's depiction of the Thirty Years' War, was carried out with professional quality last night in the University Theatre.
The costumes were drab, scenery was barren, and the language of the characters was crude, but the result was brilliant.
The play, stripped of the glamour that fascinates many playgoers, was carried by the actors and the unusual. Brecht, a playwright of the "lost generation" submitted this play in 1939 and caused a revolution in theatrical productions thereafter. Instead of the usual theater gimmicks, he used slides, unsensuous dialogue, imageless props and tough characters.
Joining Mrs. Veselinovic in her success was her husband, Mladja, who portrayed the Chaplain. His role took on significance when one understands that the Thirty Years' War was a religious war. He was a Protestant chaplain when the Protestants were in strength, and with little effort, he shed his minister's robes for the clothing of a peasant when the Catholics gained an advantage.
USING WELL THE facilities of the University Theater, the production of "Mother Courage" featured a live orchestra (dressed in derbies and vests), which was raised and lowered into the scenery mechanically. Black and white, and color slides were shown against backdrops above the heads of the actors—showing other views of the scenes the audience was seeing.
Mother Courage, portrayed by Branka Veselinovic, the University Theatre's guest artist, was the central character and the success of the evening.
She had the toughness, the detachment, the polish that gave Brecht's most cynical lines great impact. At once, she was the person of poverty, stamina, prosperity and understanding.
But the props and costumes alone were not the main attraction, nor the main success of the production.
The dialogues between Mother Courage and the Chaplain on war were a core in the performance. Mother Courage was extremely fond of war, as it was a portentious wind to her business—selling all types of wares from a gypsy-type wagon. The Chaplain felt that war was, in many respects, like love—"it always finds a way."
Excellent performances were given by the supporting members of the cast, especially George Bradley as the Cook, who came closest to giving Mother Courage a romantic interest. (although this interest was expressed in terms of buoyant friendship.)
WITH GREAT FORCE, she predicted the destruction of her three children. Not only with her voice, but with nearly every movement on the stage, her part was conveyed to the audience.
PLAYING A MUTE, Julia Callahan was very convincing—the frustration she endured at not being able to tell Mother Courage of the fate of a younger brother who had been captured by the enemy spread to the entire audience. The two brothers Eilif (Avi Seeever), the brave one, and Swiss Cheese (Steve Grossman), the honest one, both may be credited with convincing performances.
The production, on the whole, was free from technical mistakes and difficulty with lines. The play carried itself with a polish and finish that gave a definite professional touch, especially on opening night.
- Bobbetta Bartelt
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
Page 3
City Clerks Urged To Promote Their City's Industrial Growth
The three-day session of the 15th Annual City Clerks School began in the Kansas Union yesterday for more than 80 officials from about 60 cities in the state.
After the welcoming address by George B. Smith, Vice Chancellor for Institutional Planning and Dean of University, William R. Yerkes opened the session with his talk on "Industrial Development in Kansas." Yerkes is the planning division director for the State Department of Economic Development, Topeka.
In spring a young man's fancy turns to love, but a young woman's turns to fashion. What better time is there to have KU's annual Best Dressed Girl contest than when the newest spring fashions appear?
Fashion Contest Signals Spring
The AWS Fashion Board sponsors the annual contest. Nancy Egy, Topeka senior and board chairman, has announced that the contest theme this year is "Swing Into Spring."
This year, four women from each large residence hall and two from small halls and sorority houses will enter the contest, Miss Egy said. Preliminary judging will be on Feb. 18 and 21. The winning coed will be chosen at the "Swing Into Spring" fashion show Feb. 25 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
STRESSING THE NEED for greater industrial development in Kansas and for lower bank interest rates, Yerkes said, "Unless the banker keeps his interest rates low, the industrialists are going to stay away." In this agricultural state the banker does not understand the exact needs and aims of the industrialist and hence does not understand his need for money at low interest rates. And it is here where the role of the city clerks needs to be stressed, Yerkes said.
Yerkes said, "You city clerks will have to decide whether you want your town to grow." Industrial development provides more jobs and opportunities for the members of the community, and the city clerks, in realizing the importance of this, should promote this growth. If they could convince the bankers to make available even three per cent of their surplus for industrial loans, an amount of 10 million dollars could be produced. Yerkes said.
The city clerks school is an annual event jointly sponsored by the Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
YERKES ALSO COMMENTED on the issuance of municipality bonds as a means for raising funds. According to the law, he said, municipalities can issue bonds, if they are satisfied that such an action would be in the interests of the community. Last year, he said, 16 such projects were undertaken, and over $14 million was raised through the issuance of municipal bonds.
THE PLANNING COMMITTEE for this year's program includes: Ethan P. Allen, director, Governmental Research Center; William H Cape, associate director, Governmental Research Center; Theodore Heim, training program coordinator, Governmental Research Center; J. U Adams, assistant manager, University Extension.
The first annual City Clerks School was conducted in 1950 to provide clerks with an opportunity to participate in a special course of instruction regarding the functions and problems of city government. Since the inception of the school, attendance by city clerks and others interested in local government has increased steadily.
Each year a planning committee, composed of members of the City Clerks Association and representatives of the sponsors develops the program for the School.
Some of the other issues to be discussed during the general session includes legislation affecting cities personnel procedures, human relations in the office, city election procedures.
The session concludes on Friday.
Spring Flingers Slate Committee Interviews
The general committee of Spring Fling has announced it will hold interviews Sunday for positions on the special committees in charge of the Association of University Residence Halls event.
Interviews will be from 2 until 5 p.m. in the Conference Room of Hashinger Hall. Sub-chairmen, committee members and hall chairmen are needed.
The tentative schedule for Spring Fling calls for a dance on Friday night, March 26. Saturday activities include a volleyball game, and a sports car skill driving contest, to be held in the morning. At noon there will be a picnic lunch at Potter's lake which will be followed by
Abel Takes Lead In Union Contest
PITTSBURGH — (UPI) — Challenger I. W. Abel held a slim but steady lead over incumbent David J. McDonald today in a fight for the presidency for the giant United Steelworkers Union.
With 2,729 of 3,203 USW locais reporting in Tuesday's election, the unofficial vote compilation by UPI showed Abel with 249,839 votes to 238,267 for McDonald.
the university shop
Announces its ANNUAL WINTER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock!
Fall & Year-Round SUITS
Reg.
59.50
65.00
69.50
79.50
Traditional
Now
41.95
47.95
49.95
54.95
Whites & Stripes
DRESS SHIRTS
SPORT COATS
5. 00 to 6.95
Reg.
29.95
39.50
45.00
Now $3.98 ea.
Now
22.95
29.95
31.95
Reg.
4.95-5.95
6.95-7.95
WASH SLACKS
Now
3.95
4.95
Group I
1/3 Off
Group II
$7.00 ea.
Entire Stock
SWEATERS
Entire Stock DRESS SLACKS
Two Groups
TIES
One Rack
$1.00 ea.
Winter JACKETS
20% OFF
(Cuffs Free)
1/2 PRICE
13. 95 to 21.50
300 Pairs
SHOES
Group II
All Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Group I
25% Off 50% Off
an egg toss, a pie eating contest, and a marathon.
Loafers & Dress
14.95 to 29.95
10% to 33% OFF
Famous Brand
Reg.
27.95
Zip Out Liner
RAINCOATS
All-Weather Coats
19. 95 to 25.95
1/2 PRICE
Now 19.95
The Famous
the university shop
You won't believe it!
1/2 PRICE TABLE
Famous Brand
RENTAL
TUXEDOS
55.00
Now 25.00
ON THE HILL
Activities will conclude Sunday afternoon with a recognition banquet at Lewis Hall at 12:30 p.m. AURH members and executive council members of each hall will be guests. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will provide the address at the banquet.
The traditional duck race among the residence halls is scheduled for 2:30 the same afternoon at Potter's Lake. There are no events scheduled for Saturday night so that students may attend the jazz festival.
AL HACK
Patronize Your Konsan Advertisers
KU
The Pit
The Southern Pit
We've seen many new faces at the Pit since grades came out. The campus must be split. Half the students study first semester, half study second semester.
The new Pit Crew sweatshirts are finally here, including a new color—red. A Pit Crew sweatshirt entitles you to a big discount on the students' favorite beverage Friday and Saturday afternoons between noon and four, (example: halfquarts only 25c if you're wearing your sweatshirt).
Thoughts in passing — how many freshman women are blondes? Must be more than 50% of this year's class.
PIT PICK: This week the Pit crew honors Pam Banta, Delta Gamma.
PIT COUPON
GIRLS!
This coupon good for
1 FREE DRAUGHT
Sat., Feb. 13, 1965
Noon 'til 6 p.m.
LIMIT ONE TO
CUSTOMER
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
---
KU, High School Group Reviews Role of Placement Examinations
A committee, composed of University of Kansas faculty members and high school principals, has been established by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to study the role of placement examinations.
The tests are now given to all new students during KU previews or orientation. They consist of scholastic aptitude and achievement tests in the fields of English, mathematics, chemistry, and foreign languages.
KU Foreign Student Hospitality Program: Presidents and scholarship chairmen of organized houses meet with Foreign Student Scholarship Committee Chairman and representative of Institute of International Affairs for Foreign Student Hospitality Program—Monday, Feb. 15. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 4:00 p.m.
KU Religious Liberals: Meeting--6:30 p.m. Sunday, Feb 14, Meadowlark Room. At 7:15 p.m., The Library, Mrs. Richard Dyson will discuss "The Fight for Open Housing in Lawrence."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
University Women's Club, 2:00 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas Union.
City Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
Prof. Robert D. Adams, 119 Strong Hall.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Archaeological Institute of America
Archaeological Institute of American
Prof. J. Edward Kidder Jr., oriental art
historian, Yale University. "Origins and
History of the Civil War." Room 306.
Kansas Union. All are welcome.
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule; Fundamentals of the Catholic Faith, Beginning course, Father James, 100 p.m.; Second semester, Father James, 100 a.m.; Second semester, Dole Villegas, 100 a.m., and Foster Sullivan, 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State, Allen Field House.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Mother Courage." Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
City Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union
Friday Flicks, 7.00 and 9.30 p.m. "The Caine Mutiny." Fraser Theater.
Caitlin Mutiny . 7 Fraser Thiener.
Film Series, 7.30 p.m. "Knife in the
Middle."
Indoor Track, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma. Alen
Jean Field House.
University Theatre, 8-20 p.m. "Mother Courage," Murphy Hall.
Katzenbach Confirmed
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Senate yesterday confirmed President Johnson's appointment of Nicholas Katzenbach as U.S. attorney general.
Arvin
NEW WAY TO DRY CLOTHES!
Arvin
NEW WAY TO DRY CLOTHES!
Arvin
PORTABLE·ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER
A man is pulling a tie.
A woman holding a suitcase
- Dry two dripping wet shirts in one hour!
- Dries uniforms, undergarments, wash 'n wearables.
- Adjustable thermostat lets you select correct heat.
- Easy to hang over door in bath, kitchen, bedroom or any room in house!
- Portable - weighs just 11 pounds . . .
entire bag folds into cabinet.
MODEL 65H37
Includes roomy, zippered bag, 24 gauge steel cabinet, 12" heavy duty cord.
$28.88
Ray Stoneback's
929-931 Massachusetts
They are used to determine where in a sequence of courses a student should begin.
University members of the committee are James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, chairman; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Robert Billings, director of aids and awards; Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean, college of liberal arts and sciences; E. Gordon Colliser, director, guidance service; Donald E. Metzler, associate dean, School of Engineering and Architecture; G. Baley Price, chairman of the mathematics department; and George J Worth, chairman of the English department.
The study is prompted now by problems of administering the placement tests to increasing numbers of students during the summer and the period just before enrollment and by problems of how placement test scores can be used in enrollment.
Kansas Secondary School Principals Association, and the Kansas Personnel and Guidance Association to name one representative each to the committee.
Hitt has asked the Kansas Association of School Administrators, the
The group will consider alternate ways of administering the tests and the possibility of substituting other examinations. They will try to obtain the best possible information from the tests to place the student in the proper course, yet try to keep the administration of the examinations as simple as possible.
LEVI'S STA-PREST
at ROSS DISNEY'S MEN'S WEAR
Never Needs Ironing!
I didn't think Charlie was that kind of guy...
He's Yes,
always been I know.
sort of a, Wide ties,
well, wide lapels
you know what. and all.
That car he's driving tonight... bucket seats, carpeting, console, vinyl trim, big V8.
A. B. G.
Frankly, I don't think he can afford it.
MARK GROSSMAN
Yes, who does he think he's going to impress?
Hi,
Charlie.
3005
It's Dodge Coronet. And frankly, Charlie can afford it. So can you. Coronet.The hot new Dodge at a new lower price.
Coronet 500 sports the following as standard equipment: all-vinyl interior, front bucket seats, full carpeting, padded dash, directional signals, backup lights, deluxe wheel covers, center console, 273 cubic inch V8.
'65 Dodge Coronet
DODGE DIVISION
★
CHRYSLER
MOTORS CORPORATION
See all the new Dodges on display at your nearby Dodge Dealer's.
WATCH "THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING.
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 University Daily Kansas
Page 5
Near or Far, Solons Still Face Problems
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Reps. Spark M. Matsunaga, D-Hawaii, and Joel T. Bryohill, R-Va., face unusual problems because of the distance between Washington and their homes.
"My biggest difficulty, I suppose, is keeping in personal touch with constituents," says Matsunaga. "When you try to do business by telephone or letter, you lack certain elements which go toward easier and better understanding."
Matsunaga lives almost as far from Washington as you can get and still be in the United States—5,000 miles away in Honolulu. Broyhill lives nearer than any colleague, in an Arlington home only seven and one-half miles from the Capitol.
MATSUNAGA's 12-HOUR jet flight to work compares with Broyhill's 20-minute drive. Broyhill gets home every night, but Matsunaga can swing only about four trips to his district per year. Because of the $465 fare, he usually leaves his wife and five children behind in their Capitol area home in suburban Bethesda, Md.
Chief problems for the congressmen involve the amount of personal contact they have with constituents. Matsunaga does not get enough and Broyhill gets too much.
"ANOTHER PROBLEM is not getting news from home immediately," he says. "Sometimes I learn about happenings back home, such as
deaths and marriages, too late to take any appropriate action."
Broyhill's constituents are forever stopping by his office.
"This is not only because it's so easy to get here from Arlington," he explains, "but also because so many of my constituents are tied in with the federal government and, naturally, my district is federally oriented.
"Many constituents come to me with matters which most people don't take to congressmen—trash collection, traffic tickets, marital disputes, juvenile delinquency cases."
Hawaii: A State
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Hawaii has been a state for close to six years now, but a sizeable segment of the American public apparently seems to think it is a foreign country.
Or at least this is the conclusion which members of Hawaii's congressional delegation are tempted to reach. The state's two senators and two representatives are regularly favored with mail bearing addresses such as "Embassy of Hawaii," "Hawaiian Ambassador" or "Hawaiian Consulate."
Many of the letters ask about visa requirements for entering Hawaii. A fifth grade teacher wrote recently to request "coins and stamps from your country."Another teacher wanted to exchange U.S.money for "Hawaiian currency."
FOR SALE
LONG ESTABLISHED
ELDRIDGE GIFT SHOP ELDRIDGE HOTEL BUILDING
Low Inventory and Fixtures Total Sale Price Contact Jim Owens V13-6111
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS CAINE MUTINY
starring Humphrey Bogart, Van Johnson
PLUS W. C. Fields in
"THE ODD BALL"
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
THE RED DOG PRESENTS T.G.I.F. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12 FEATURING THE CRABS NO COVER
FRIDAY EVENING: THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS LAST TIME THIS MONTH
SATURDAY EVENING: THE JIM DALE SHOW
FEATURING JIM DALE AND THE GOLD FINGERS
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday,Feb.11,1965
Study Hospital Rumors
The Student Health Committee is continuing its drive to build a better relationship between KU students and Watkins Hospital.
"The reason for this study is to clear up misconceptions some students have about the hospital and its staff." Tom Fisher, Kansas City senior and head of the Student Health Committee, said.
"These misconceptions start from rumors that circulate over the campus. One of the false ideas students
Six members of the KU-Y Model United Nations are attending the University of Oklahoma Model U. N. this weekend in Norman.
KU has sent two delegations, Polish and Malaysian, to the event, which begins today and will run through Saturday.
UN Team Goes To OU Session
JOHN A. SHARP, Macon, Ga.
junior; Tom Ward, Concordia senior,
and Charles Colver, Durham, N. C.
junior, are members of the Malaysian delegation.
Members of the Polish delegation are Dave Hutchins, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., junior, and Diane Olson, Shawnee Mission senior.
A highlight of the meetings will be a speech by John M. Cates, Latin American advisor to the United States mission to the U. N. The Latin American states' role in the U. N. will be the topic of his talk.
Sharp said the Malaysian delegation will be submitting a bill on Indonesian aggression and violation of the U. N. charter, because of guerrilla actions against Malaysia. The delegation has suggested "Indonesia's membership be suspended and U. N. members furnish whatever aid and assistance is necessary to protect the peoples and territories of the Federation of Malaysia from Indonesian aggression," he continued.
"WE FEEL what we will learn about the operation of the U, N. at Oklahoma will be of benefit both to our personal knowledge of world affairs and to the KU-Y Model U. N." Sharp said. "We hope to be able to exchange ideas with students from other universities interested in constructively examining the faults and the virtues of the U, N."
Other delegations will attend from Texas, Nebraska and Utah State universities. Also at the sessions will be delegates from several smaller midwestern universities.
STUDY IN SOUTHERN FRANCE
An undergraduate liberal-arts year in Aix-en-Provence
FRENCH LANGUAGE & LITERATURE
EUROPEAN STUDIES
ART & ART HISTORY
MEDITERRANEAN STUDIES
Classes in English and French satisfying American curriculum requirements.
Institute students enrolled at the University of Aix-Marseille, founded in 1409.
Students live in French homes.
Tuition, trans-Atlantic fares,
room and board, about $1,950.
Institute For
American Universities
2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur
Aix-en-Provence, France
have is the rooms are not clean. This couldn't be true because Watkins Hospital has a record for lack of infection due to unclean room."
"Another rumor among students is that only poor doctors come to Watkins. Fisher said there are two principal reasons why doctors work at Watkins.
One is that the bulk of the patients at Watkins are students. They are all in the same age group. This gives doctors a chance to specialize in the students' problems, Fisher said.
Also, several of the doctors have previously practiced as private physicians. Their work at Watkins gives them a chance to see what other doctors are doing, Fisher said.
He said students get three outstanding advantages from the staff at Watkins. They are given specialized service, all the doctors may be easily called in for difficult cases and all doctors have access to student medical records. This prevents quackery, Fisher said.
The members of the Student Health Committee talk to the hospital administration about student complaints. Then the committee explains the services to students.
KU Prof Writes About Managers
The Kansas State Chamber of Commerce has distributed to its members reprints of "The Case for a County Manager" written by a KU professor.
Dr. Francis W. Heller, now professor of political science and associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, prepared the discussion for the December 1953 issue of "Your Government," monthly bulletin of the KU Governmental Research Center.
Dr. Heller noted that "the structure of county government in Kansas is most notable for its lack of any focal point for administrative responsibility," and that county commissioners, the nominal governing body, have few controls of the other officials.
Again this year the universities of Colorado and Kansas will sponsor a 10-week tour of Finland and the Soviet Union for students enrolled in the joint Summer Russian Program
Finland Study To Be Offered Again
levels of the program will spend seven weeks in Jarvenpaa, Finland followed by three weeks of travel in Russia.
From June 7 until Aug.18., those accepted in either the intermediate level or one of the two advanced
Cost of the program is $1,200, and the deadline for applications is Feb. 20 from the Department of Slavic and Soviet Area Studies.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Town Crier
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
PUNCHED TAPE IS TOO SLOW FOR US
Punched tape used to be considered "speedy"and fast enough to collect and store business data sent over communications lines.
No more. Because a new "duobinary coding system" developed by our subsidiary, Lenkurt Electric, doubles the rate (or halves the time) at which data
can be transmitted . . up to 2400 "bits" per second. So fast that magnetic computer tape must be used to keep pace with the new system.
Progress in data transmission is but one of many advances that GT&E has contributed to the fields of communications, electronics, automation, lighting
and national defense. It serves to explain why GT&E is one of America's foremost companies in terms of dollar sales, revenues, and diversity of products.
As a young, aggressive company with no limit to its growth, GT & E is an enterprise you may wish to think of in terms of your own future.
GTE& GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS GENERAL SYSTEM
GT&E
230 THIRD AVENUE, NEW YORK 10017 • G&T & SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operating Companies in 32 states · General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories · General Telephone & Electronics International · General Telephone Directory Co. · Automatic Flatware · Lefkow Flatware · Suzuki Flatware Products
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
IF YOU DON'T LIKE
To Eat in Your Car-- Come on Inside At DIXON'S
Wide selection of sandwiches & soft drinks
Year-round air conditioning
Convenient finger tip ordering from each table
Prompt courteous service
Reasonable prices
Come on out Let's get acquainted
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
2500 West 6th
VI3-7446
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
Reds Warn U.S. Of Viet Bombing
MOSCOW — (UPI)— The Kremmlin warned today that the United States will suffer "a most resolute rebuff" if it continues to bomb Communist North Viet Nam.
North Korea, like Red China and North Viet,Nam, has been the scene of massive public demonstrations protesting South Vietnamese and U.S. air raids against North Vietnamese targets.
Pravda, the official organ of the Kremlin, delivered the warning and simultaneously published a communique reporting that Soviet Russia has agreed to "strengthen" North Vietnamese defenses.
THE OFFICIAL Soviet news agency Tass today reported from Moscow that Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and a delegation of top Russian officials concluded a one-day visit to Red China and flew to Pyongyang, the capital of Communist North Korea.
Kosygin's decision to visit North Korea was not announced until Wednesday and came as a surprise.
North Korea already has put its 400,000-man army in "combat readiness." The move ostensibly was decided upon because of alleged "American provocations" in South Korea.
AS WASHINGTON officials held
KU Alum Will Help Perfect Douglas DC-9
A KU alumnus will have a key role in producing the new DC-9, the short-haul transport airplane that the Douglas Aircraft Company is counting on to put it back into commercial craft competition with other companies.
John Brizendine, formerly of Independence, Mo., is now the assistant general manager of the DC-9 project. He earned a B. S. degree in aeronautical engineering from KU in 1949 and a M. S. in 1950. He joined the Douglas Company in that year as flight test engineer. He then became head of flight test planning and analysis for early supersonic craft. Later he worked on advanced design and research.
emergency consultations on the latest attacks against American units in South Viet Nam by Communist Viet Cong guerrillas, Pravda said the Viet Nam crisis has threatened to sour Russo-American relations.
"One cannot talk of normalization of relations with one socialist country and in the meantime bomb wantonly peaceful towns of another socialist country," Pravda said. It continued:
"It means simultaneously that if the present administration in Washington neglects the clearly voiced determination of the majority of the American people—moreover the gigantic majority of mankind which strongly demands peace—then it will get a most resolute rebuff.
Pravda did not specify the "steps" to be taken, nor did it elaborate what form a rebuff to the United States might take.
The STABLES OPEN SUNDAY
4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
- FINE FOOD
- SOFT DRINKS
- GOOD MUSIC
DANCING
Mon. - Thurs. 3-12
Fri. - Sat. 12-12
Sun. 4-10
1401 W. 7th VI 3-9644
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 Feb. 15th.
Avery Confident Of State Economy
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Gov. William Avery said today the economic program embarked upon by Kansas "will continue at a rapid pace for the rest of the year."
Speaking at the second annual Governor's Economic Development conference, Avery said the heritage of Kansas must not "become stunted and allowed to decay."
The governor said economic development is a total concept which includes such diversified segments as planning, education, industrialization. agriculture, finance and an "endless list of social aspects of the community."
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
The state and the individuals he said, must take advantage of the many services available.
Town Crier Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb.15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
"what can my job be at IBM?"
In IBM Data Processing, your job can be full of variety Especially when you consider all the ways computers are used.
As an IBM Data Processing Systems Engineer, you would be helping customers get the most from their computers. They could be customers in science, government, education defense, industry, or business. You might even specialize in one field.
Or, as an IBM Data Processing Representative, you would present to customer executives your ideas for doing their work better with computers. Your own imagination and initiative are the limits of what you can accomplish in marketing IBM products.
See your college placement officer for literature on these careersand make an appointment with our interviewers. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
If you are working toward a degree—in Liberal Arts, Engineering, the Sciences, or Business Administration—find out what IBM can offer you in the way of achievement. Thorough training at special IBM schools will prepare you for work in either Systems Engineering or Marketing.
Intervlews March 18
If you cannot attend the interviews, write or visit the nearest IBM sales office.
W. H. Jennings
Branch Manager
P. O. Box 24
Kansas City, Missouri 64141
IBM
DATA PROCESSING
FLW
17.17.
Frosh Team To Tangle With 'Cats
A highly touted Kansas State freshman basketball team will meet a Kansas yearling club with a 3-3 record at 7.30 p.m. Thursday in KU's Allen Field House.
The once-beaten Junior Wildcats of coach Roy DeWitz come here after an 83-81 victory over the Nebraska frosh Thursday night at Manhattan. KSU is a favorite for the KU contest.
Key men for coach Bob Mulcahy's Kansas club will be 6-8 Roger Harris of Lawrence, 6-6 John Carter of Norton, 6-5 George Yarnevich of Kansas City, 6-5 Rodger Bohnenstihl of Collinsville, Ill., 6-5 Jo-Je White of St. Louis and 6-1 Robbie Allen of Kansas City.
Top performers for the K-State frosh are due to be 6-5 Tom Harvey of Anderson, Ind., 6-5 John Shupe of Manhattan, 6-8 Earl Seyfert of Humboldt, 6-3 Roy Teas of Manhattan, 6-0 Gene Rider of Hays, 6-8 Mike Williams of Phoenix, Ariz. and 6-6 Ned Goss of Waynesville, Mo.
K-State has size, depth and talent and this year's club is regarded by some the best ever recruited at Manhattan.
KU-OU To Meet In Indoor Track
KU's track and field team entertains Oklahoma Friday night in Allen Field House, with field events starting at 7:30; track events at 8:00.
Last week, the Jayhawks easily defeated Southern Illinois University and Pittsburg State in a triangular meet in the Field House, and on Feb.18, will take on Kansas State here. The Big Eight Conference indoor championships will be Feb. 26-27 in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
Oklahoma has several top performers, led by quartermiler Bill Calhoun, a sophomore from Dayton, Ohio, and Jim Farrell, a 15-foot-plus pole vaulter. Another OU vaulter, Jim Baller, has cleared 13-6.
TOP OU BROAD jumper is Ken Farris Jr., son of OU's athletic department business manager, who jumped 23-3 in a meet last week.
The mile shapes up as a three-way contest, pitting OU's George Brose against Jayhawkers Herald Hadley and John Lawson. Lawson ran the two-mile last week, finishing second behind Bill Silverberg, who completed his eligibility at the end of the semesters.
KU Coach Bill Easton will start a pair of sophomores in the two-mile against OU, Jose Contreras and Tom Yergovich.
HIGHLIGHTS from PAGEANT MAGAZINE
NATIONALISM:
BLESSING OR CURSE
The eminent historian, Prof. Henry Steele MCMager, discusses its effects on the emerging nations
BOBBY DYLAN:
SINGING SPIKESMAN
A profile of America's youthful poet-laureate of folk-singing
WHY DO YOU WORK?
A guide to recognizing your vocational needs and the job that meets them
plus 30 other varied and rewarding features in
PAGEANT MAGAZINE
AMERICA'S LIVELIEST TOUGHT-PROVOKING MAGAZINE!
WICHITA—(UPI)]-The Thunderbird Professional Bowlers Association Tournament, billed as the first professional bowlers tourney to be held in Kansas, will bring more than 200 participants to Wichita Feb.16 through 20.
Pro Keglers Meet in Wichita
Ninety-one of the top professional money winners in the nation will be on hand, as well as 139 amateurs. A nationally televised broadcast of the Thunderbird Classic will be viewed by some 20 million persons Sunday. Feb. 28 during a 90-minute telecast by the American Broadcasting Co.
The network will salute the state of Kansas in a special film clip. The tourney will award cash prizes of $30,000.
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
Page 9
- Guards
- Mugs
- Kings
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Lavaliers
- Pins
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
- Crests
Call Earl's for that Study Break.
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
2 Free Pepsi Colas
HONDPTFHXS
with every pizza. Delivered Hot to your door from
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
10c delivery charge
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
SEASON END CLEARANCE OF WOMEN'S and GIRLS' SHOES.
1/2 PRICE AND LESS
One Group of
Medium and Low Stacked Heels Were $13.00 to $15.00
6. 90
Low, Medium and High Heels,
Assorted colors and materials.
Were $10.00 to $13.00
4.90
4. 90
Flat Heel Dress and Casual Styles Were $8.00 to $10.00
3. 90
M.Coy's SHOES
813 Mass.
Think Village Stompers for Folk-Dixie
V13-2091
Think Buddy Greco for Originality
VILLAGE STOMPERS
NEW BEAT ON BROADWAY!
FIDDLER
ON THE
ROOF
LN 24129/BN 26129*
Think Damita Jo for Excitement
Buddy Greco MODERN SOUNDS OF HANK WILLIAMS
LN 24130/BN 26130*
This is Damita JO
LN 24131/BN 26131*
Think
EPIC
for Entertainment
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
Communication Vital to Corps
The real success of Peace Corps projects depends on the personal relationships volunteer works can establish with foreign peoples, Thomas M. Gale, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and past director of the Peace Corps in Costa Rica, said last night at a KU Peace Corps banquet given in his honor.
"The three main attributes of a successful Peace Corps volunteer." Dr. Gale said, "are his abilities to communicate, to adapt and to do technical work useful to the people where he is stationed."
DR. GALE has just completed a three year term as director of the Contractors Overseas Representatives program in Costa Rica and Latin America, which recruits and
trains Peace Corps volunteers, determines where they will be stationed, pays their allowances, and keeps constant check on their progress.
"An obvious problem in making U. S. foreign aid more effective is the improper relations that exist between American technicians and the peoples abroad with whom they work," Dr. Gale said.
"The Peace Corps has collected much information on the cultural changes and the social systems of foreign countries, and this knowledge is used to equip and send young people abroad to do valuable and successful jobs," he said.
IN THE ORIENTATION programs of the Peace Corps, Dr. Gale said,
Freshmen Study Budget Techniques
The technique of managing a successful budget and the qualities of a good leader were discussed at the ASC-sponsored Freshman Leadership Program last night by Vice-Chancellor Raymond Nichols.
Nichols said that a treasurer will not have financial problems if he will estimate the income of his group, tailor his budget to meet this, and keep his records in balance.
"If you accept a job," Nichols said "you should carry it through . . perform, don't just promise."
Leadership, Nichols said, demands a leader able to communicate with and inspire confidence in his subordinates.
Following the vice-chancellor's speech, the 40 freshmen were divided into three discussion groups, each headed by a treasurer from a campus activity.
Heading the groups were Ray Myers, Dodge City senior and ASC treasurer; Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and business manager of the Jayhawker; and Bill Henry, Kansas City junior and business manager of the Rock Chalk Revue.
In addition to answering the freshmen's questions, the group leaders discussed budgeting in general, pointing out how it applied in their own cases.
Concluding the meeting, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, passed out questionnaires to learn which type of format was most helpful to the
freshman in learning to accept the responsibilities of student leadership.
Pat Kelley, Kansas City freshman, said, "I think this meeting has been a great improvement over the others. I felt that the speaker had something important to say and something which I could apply in a leadership position."
"Actually, this kind of program," George Whitman, Kansas City freshman, said, "has more points which actually get down to discussing campus organizations."
To Staff of AMA
volunteers are given a general background in the languages, histories and cultures of the countries where they will work. They are also prepared to adapt other communication tools in their work, he said, such as developing work projects outside their teaching areas.
Larry Boston, of the office of university relations and an instructor of journalism, will join the public relations staff of the American Medical Association in Chicago March 15. He is a 1958 graduate of the School of Journalism.
HELP WANTED
Student coordinator for scholastic employment program. Requires 3 hours per week. Very remunerative position. Send brief resume with phone number.
Personnel Director General Academic Placement 101 South Broad Street Philadelphia,Pa.19107
Chancellor W, Clarke Wescoe said at the banquet, "I know of no one who has served this university so well under trying circumstances as Dr. Gale. He has the necessary charm, enthusiasm and tact to make the programs in Costa Rica so successful."
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 24.75
CERTIFIED
CERTIFIED
Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 24.75
Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME
GALAXY $350
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 87.50
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
For birthday, anniversary or any special occasion there's no gift like a diamond ring and no diamond ring like a Keepsake. The matchless brilliance and beauty of its perfect center diamond, superb styling and fine quality mean lasting pride and satisfaction. Choose your very personal Keepsake from our wide selection.
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Rings enlarged to show detail.
TradeMark Ring.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
QUARANTIES
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME
GALAXY $350
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING $7.50
GALAXY $350
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING $7.50
Keepsake DIAMOND RINGS
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 24.75
Gifts... TO CHERISH FOR A LIFETIME
GALAXY $350
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 87.50
Keepsake®
DIAMOND RINGS
For birthday, anniversary or any special occasion there's no gift like a diamond ring and no diamond ring like a Keepsake. The matchless brilliance and beauty of its perfect center diamond, superb styling and fine quality mean lasting pride and satisfaction. Choose your very personal Keepsake from our wide selection.
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Trade-Mark Reg.
Good Housekeeping
GUARANTEES
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass. VI 3-5432
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS FRI. — 7:00 & 9:10
JAMES GARNER
EVA MARIE SAINT
“36 HOURS”
Starts SATURDAY...
The Provacative study of a personality as strange as life itself!
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORCE
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION
FOR ADULTS ONLY!
Varsitu
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:10
Two on a Guillotine
CONNIE DEAN
STEVENS-JONES and ROMERO
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Trade-Mark Reg.
PRODUCES OR PERFORMANCE SECTION
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
GUARANTEES
BRACEMENT OR ROUTED TO ORIGINAL
Ray Christian
Senators Voice Doubt On Succession Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) Two GOP senators voiced misgivings today about a proposed constitutional amendment on a transfer of power to the vice president if the president should become disabled.
The strongest statement came from GOP Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen, Ill. He said it might be ill-advised to pass the amendment because the Bayh proposal contains too many specific details to be included in the Constitution.
---
Granada
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS FRL — 7:00 & 9:10
JAMES GARNER
EVA MARIE SAINT
“36 HOURS”
Starts SATURDAY ...
The Provacative study of a personality as strange as life itself!
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORCE
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
FOR ADULTS ONLY!
Varsity
THEATRE... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:10
Two on a Guillotine
CONNIE DEAN CESAR
STEVENS JONES and ROMERO
Starts SATURDAY...
The Provacative study
of a personality as
strange as life itself!
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORGE
Premier League
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION
FOR ADULTS ONLY!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Two on a GuilloTine
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY 4:30-8:30 the
GASLIGHT
KING SIZE SANDWICHES
SOFT DRINKS - COFFEE - MILK
PIZZA
FAST SERVICE NO LINES NO TRAYS TO CARRY
119
Portal
table
table
nets).
sponsor
$190.0
Call I
p.m.)
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Local Night Club with fully equipped kitchen, completely air-conditioned, seats 175—lots of parking area, has beer license—priced at $9,500.00. (Terms if desired.) For further information or details write Box 10, UDK, for appointment.
Zenith trans-oceanic short-wave radio, $45: Ideal for foreign students. Electric concert guitar $30. Flowercens desk lamp $4. Many other items VI 3-9175. 2-17
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units (1 for turntables, 2 for knives, two 8 inch woofers with full response and two high range tweeters. 90 new will accept reasonable offer Call Calkins-VI-35721 (after 6:45 pm.)
Admiral T V., 21 inch table model, $40.00.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-16
Phi Delta Theta Fraternity pin and
Delta Condition at Bedford, VI 31-0887. Bedford 2-15
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, V1 3-
6400. tf
White Tonneau cover and side curtains for Austin-Healy 100-6.35mm and 8mm cameras and equipment. Custom built stereo cabinet and new components—moderate model A turntable. Equivalent concertcere reversiable tape deck K2-2411. 2-11
1693 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark 2. 18,000 miles, red, deluxe roll up windows, new tires, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. VI 2-3673. 2-15
Radio Salsie G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $23.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
VM Four Track Stereo Tape Recorder
CALL VI 2-2015. Very reasonable.
2-12
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion. Go-Back, Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes S安nee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised. extremely comprehensive comminegraphed 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, supported for classes. Formerly known as the Teff Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. The Teff
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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home. Home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tt
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New
used or used or 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. M 3-7102. tf
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 for speaker systems 2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at VI 3-5721. t
Full set of Ludwig drums; extra large
condition; will condition
flee. VI 2-1791.
2-11
Babysitting will baby-sat or working mothers, good references. Two blocks south of Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-8654 2-15
WANTED
Two upperclassmen seeking third party to share apt. expenses. Inquire at 1528 W. 22nd Terr, or call VI 2-0049 after 5:00 weekdays. Any time Sat, and Sun, tif
Male graduate student needs roommate to share house. Air-conditioned very large apartment, excellent housing. $37.50 per mo. plus utilities. CALL VI 2-9204 after p. 6. p. 12-.
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
Phone: VI 2-2598
HELP WANTED
Delivery boy-3 days per week. Meals.
Salary and gas allowance. Must have
serviceable car. Apply at La Pizza, 807
Vermont, VI 3-5353. 2-17
Distributing revolutionary new product, part time now and full time during summer vacation in your own home town. For more information contact Jerry Holloway, 2036 Ousdahl VI 2-0571, after 5 p.m. tf
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Larry Drum. 418
Baldwin Road, Topeka. Kansas. Phone
C-3 6358. 2-15
Experienced typist wants typing in home
room rates, prompt service. Phone:
V 2-333
EXPERIENCED TYP1ST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric, Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. Noch 24, at 11, at VI 2-2088.
MILLIKENGS SOS—always first quality typing on LEB M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape tape transcription. Office hours: 7 a.m. p.m. 1 p.m.-12:22½ Max Phone VI 3-5920
experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable
ALLM Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale,
2-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in n English Education wants typing. Speaking and reading English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tl
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter CALL Muller Fulcher at VI 3-0588
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
the opportunity to work on a machine
with extra symbols. Mrs. Mari-
lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please
Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Fast and accurate typing services; theses
and training for CALL Mrs. Thompson at VI 3-8103
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MRS. Oxford at I 2-0673. t
U
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. ti
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work on typesetting or these伯紧ened Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestert Nupligator. Mrs McDowleyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-3-8568.
*former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on theses, PHONE VI 3-7207
term papers. Theses by experienced
ypist. Phone VI 3-6296 by five.
t
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do proofreading,
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ethel Henderson. 2565 Ridge Ct., at I 2-0122. t.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
wiches. New management, new atmou-
sage. New available. Phone tl
3-6444 1401 W 7th
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791. tl
Would like ride or to join car pool from
12:30 to 1:30. 1 MWF. Please call HE 2-3423. 2-17
Want to share car pool. Classes M W F
JENKS, JA -2-0793 Village. Village.
JENKS, JA -2-0793
Car pool from Overland Park wanted
Carpool classes at 8:30 to 2:20 Call Nana-
3778 2-11
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
ment engines for drags, topples or street
engines Garage, 837
Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
Fune up- Engine rebuilding -Complete
work) Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Gearmers Garage
37 Connecticut, VI 3-206.
LOST
Blue Star Sapphire ring. Reward: Call 2-11 3-2357
FOR RENT
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to share large apt. and expenses with two upper-middlemen in mech. engr. Cal VI and Sunday after 6 weekdays-a-day Sat. and Sun.
2-15
For Rent, large furnished apt. will
be available. Call VI 3-5360, 2-17
commadate 4. Call VI 3-5360, 2-17
Room and Board for men, excellent cooks,
three blocks from palace, VI 2-3302
2-17
Furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
Room for rent=double or single, Ideal
entrance, entrance
Phone VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m.
To graduate or older undergraduate men,
nicely furnished apartment 11½; blocks
123-456; location within condition
utilities paid, private parking. For
appointment phone VI 3-8354.
Apartment for two graduate men students, new; Also single room—close—UN 4-3230, days—VI 2-0261, after 6—UN 4-3198, 2-11
Apt. for Rent; Student or working man
furnished  Utilities paid
1709 Vermont 2-15
2 large sleeping rooms with refrigerator privileges, two men or women students in dorm room and a private trance, low rent. See after 3:30 p.m. Close to town and KU. 1247½ Kentucky. 2-15
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 31-2402. 2-82
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, jukie box, liquid refreshments desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tailgate for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
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.
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL V1 3-5175.
Crescent Heights and Apartment—
1821, W 24th, or CALL, VI 2-3711,
1821, W 24th, or CALL, VI 2-3711,
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to three help each evening, math sation service $1 per session. Phone VI 3-0927 2-22
Sleeping rooms for rent, 1328 Ohio. Mrs.
Tipton, VI 3-9474.
2-11
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSY STUDENTS: No time to spare for household care? For expert regular or occasional cleaning of your apartment or call Pioneer Cleaning Service 2-153-3-4085
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and immediate engagements. All kinds, all levels VI. 31-2-22 ask for Ascraft Artists.
New electric clothes dryer -ideal fc.
$28.88 - 12.88
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass St
Stove
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knorring Jazz information and availability call VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. . . 2-22
BAR-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that Grandma and Grandpa can eat, try 82.60 per slab. HOURS 1.00 am to 1:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. V1 2-9510 2-12
*ARTY TIME? Building available for*
*PHONA alphafire at VI 3-3995*
5CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes, tires, rear, luggage racks and caddies, SEE Blairs at 7th and Micr or CALL V1 3-0581
friends coming this weekend? Looking or a place with good food at reasonable prices. THE HILLGREET HOWE RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, th and Iowa.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at
hillcrest Bowl. Finest lances in the state.
The ball is excellent. Also Mon, Tuesday, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m.
hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard and portable typewriters (formerly Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151; tif
Need any sewing or mending done? Rea-
sonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru Fri- or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI - 3-6231. **tf**
For Fast Results READ and USE THE WANTADS REGULARLY!
PAR-DUPLICATE BRIDGE TOURNAMENT
THURSDAY FEB.11
KANSAS UNION JAYHAWK ROOM
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
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
HAIRCUT only $1.50 only 2 blocks east of campus on 14th St. KU BARBERSHOP
Sick and tired of chasing dust? Rainbow WILL CURTAIL YOUR ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
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. That's why you clean better with a new bag of filter paper or a 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.
YOU DON'T CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT IN WATER.
WESTERN PARK
PRESENTS
COLD HANDMAKING
SR
UL
For free demonstration write
HAROLD MEYER
1201 Rhode Island St.
TRAVEL TIME
LET
P
F
R
D
S
T
U
V
W
X
Y
Z
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 11, 1965
After Editorial
Mabbutt Put On Probation
The School of Journalism faculty placed Rick Mabbutt, former editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, on disciplinary probation last week after the Shoshone, Idaho, senior wrote an editorial critical of Kansan executives and news policies.
Dean Burton W. Marvin of the journalism school said the action was taken because the faculty felt Mabbutt committed civil and criminal acts of libel in making his accusations and violated journalistic ethics and written procedures for solving disputes within the newspaper.
MABBUTT TOLD Dean of Students L. C. Woodruff Tuesday he plans to appeal the punishment. By last night, a formal appeal had not been filed, and an appeal hearing before the university disciplinary committee had not been scheduled.
Ground Tested For New Hall
Preliminary tests have begun in the open area east of Fraser Hall to determine the footings necessary for the foundation of the new Fraser Hall building.
Clavaton Stone, KU plant analyst, said the new building would replace Fraser Hall, which will be torn down following the completion of a humanities classroom building in the area now occupied by Haworth Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
Bids for the new Fraser Hall, to be built in the area surrounding the old pioneer statue, will be received early this spring. A completion date of September 1966 has been set with construction scheduled to begin early this summer.
The area now occupied by Fraser Hall will be left open to form an attractively landscaped open green area.
The Fraser Hall project is part of the KU "master plan" which has been designed to take care of the increased enrollment predicted for KU.
His editorial, "Your Right—A Responsible Kansan," was published Jan. 21. In it, he charged that the news policies of last semester's managing editor and the faculty news adviser hindered coverage of campus news.
"As editorial editor, I was receiving an hour's credit for my work." Mabbutt said. "If, as charged, I made mistakes, then this should be reflected in my grade ar editorial editor, not in probation."
SEVERAL FACULTY members have taken an interest in Mabbutt's case. One of them, Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science, says he is "interested." But Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law, has volunteered to represent Mabbut in the appeal hearing.
"I believe the editorial is in fact not libelous," Prof. Dyson said, "The statements are not highly derogatory, I feel. Libel law is a matter of degree, and many libels are legally justifiable. At worst, he was guilty of bad judgment, which reflects in no way on his character or morals, as the disciplinary probation implies."
Dean Marvin agreed the question of what is or is not libel is not always clear. The decision that Mabbutt's editorial was libelous was that of the journalism faculty.
McCollum Accepts Nutrition Award
Another honor came this week to a distinguished KU alumnus, Elmer Verner McCollum, pioneer biochemist and discoverer of vitamin A in butterfat and vitamin D in cod-liver oil, as he accepted the first $1,000 McCollum Award from the American Society for Clinical Nutrition.
The residence hall for 976 students coming to completion next September will be named in honor of Dr. McCollum and his distinguished brother, an engineer and inventor and also a KU graduate, the late Burton McCollum of Houston.
Trini's Newest!
Trini's Best!
TRINI LOPEZ THE FOLK ALBUM
POET THE MUSIC DESIGNER LEMON TERR
BLUWN IN THE WIND 1925
CROOKED LIFEH MAN
MICHAEL WELLING IN THE SUNSHINE
6147
INCLUDES TRINI'S CURRENT SMASH
"LEMON TREE"
reprise
RECORDS
reprise RECORDS
PENNYBANK
Lorenzo J. DeKaw Says: Blankety Blankety Blank;.. And Besides That, You
Must See
MOTHER COURAGE
Feb. 10-13 8:20 p.m.
starring
Yugoslavia's Famous Acting Team Mladja and Branka Veselinovic
University Theatre, Murphy Hall Students free with certificate of registration
★ ★ ★
Also Coming Soon Broadway's Delightful Musical Comedy
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE
A wonderful marriage of Music and Laughter in Kansas University's Premiere of Little Mary Sunshine assures you of a great evening's entertainment.
Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall Feb. 18-20, 23-27 8:20 p.m. Students — 75c with certificate of registration
Coming Soon:
Johnny MoonBeam
Six Characters in Search of An Author
Spoon River
Marriage of Figaro
U.S. Adopts Air Raid Policy in Viet Nam
Commiled from UPI Releases
**oump**
A U.S. policy in Viet Nam—going considerably beyond simple retaliation—appeared to be emerging today.
It appeared to foreshadow still more air strikes against targets in Communist North Viet Nam in an effort to turn the tide of the war.
U. S. actions and official statements over the past five days indicated an administration decision to conduct air raids in the north whenever it deems them appropriate.
AFTER THE U.S. attack on North Vietnamese bases had taken place Thursday, President Johnson issued a statement, explaining that it was generally increased Communist aggression, not a single strike, which "compelled" the U.S. counter-strike
This, coupled with a stiff new
warning to the Communist world, made it clear that the third retaliatory action in five days was more than just a return blow for the Red terrorist attack on a U.S. Army barracks in Qui Nhon.
THE ADMINISTRATION appeared no longer to be limiting the United States to a rigid policy of "tit-for-tat" reprisal for specific Communist attacks on American forces.
Simple reprisal had been the policy since last August when President Johnson ordered brief air attacks on North Vietnamese coastal installations following torpedo boat raids against U.S. destroyers in the Tonkin Gulf.
\* \*
COMMUNIST China said today its military units near Viet Nam.
Formosa and Hong Kong have pledged to support North Viet Nam "with actual deeds."
The "deedes" were not explained. But the New China News Agency broadcast to Tokyo from the mainland immediately raised the specter of a Korean-type action in the minds of Western observers here
Although the agency is an official government organ, its statements often are tougher in tone than formal Peking pronouncements.
The Communist news agency did not say Red China intended to send so-called "volunteer" troops into Viet Nam.
Observers here believed the Communists were being deliberately vague, but that Peking was coming closer and closer to threats of outright intervention in Viet Nam.
THE KREMLIN warned the United States today that it will not "go unpunished" for the retaliatory air raids against Communist North Viet Nam.
An editorial in the Communist party newspaper Pravda said:
"It is time that Washington gave up the illusion that aggression against North Viet Nam will go unpunished."
Pravda accused the United States of killing "several children" during Thursday's attack on North Vie Nam. And for the second day in a row, it hinted that the whole Communist bloc might respond to the American show of strength.
These actions constitute a provocation to the entire socialist camp," the Communist newspaper declared.
PRIME MINISTER Harold Wilson
pledged British support for U.S. policy in Viet Nam in a personal call over the Washington-London hot line to President Johnson, government sources said today.
Wilson conferred with the President Thursday night on the explosive situation in Southeast Asia and re-affirmed British support for the American policy of "measured, relevant response" to Communist Viet guerrilla attacks, the sources said.
GOVERNMENT sources made it clear that Britain does not plan to lend military support to the United States action in Viet Nam.
But they said token help may be increased through the British military mission, already on the spot for training South Vietnamese in jungle warfare. Medical aid also may be sent.
Daily hansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
62nd Year, No.78
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
**1946**
TAKES COURAGE—Part of the cast of "Mother Courage" at last night's performance was unrattled by approaching curtain time. The "hearts" players are, left to right, Tom Behm, Wheeling, Ill., graduate student; Paul Broderick, Overland
Photo by Harry Krause
Park junior; Bill Ramsey, Parsons freshman, and Dick Watkins, Kansas City senior. The show continues until Saturday night at the University Theatre.
Skies to Clear
See Related Story on Page 12
Lawrence Escaping Hazardous Weather
Although a vicious snowstorm lashed the Midwest yesterday and early today, Lawrence and KU escaped with only iced streets and below-freezing temperatures.
Temperatures will continue cold over the weekend, the Weather Bureau said today.
A LOW BETWEEN 10 and 15 degrees is predicted for tonight, with variably cloudy skies.
Tomorrow the temperature is expected to reach the lower 20's, with northerly winds and variably cloudy skies.
Sleet began shortly before noon yesterday and continued through early evening, coating the steep hills of the campus with a sheet of ice. Many cars struggled to climb the hills to the campus in late afternoon, while others stalled in University parking lots.
BUILDINGS AND grounds crews were working on streets almost as soon as the snow began to fall. Trucks were treating streets with de-icer, and maintenance men were prepared to begin snow removal had a heavy snow accumulated.
The predicted snowfall did not materialize, and though temperatures dropped below ten degrees, bright sunlight melted ice patches on streets and sidewalks.
To the west of Lawrence storm conditions were more extreme.
west on 12.orm conditions on extreme extreme.
Concordia received 13 inches of snow and Beloit and Cedar Bluff dam each recorded a foot. Temperatures reached four degrees below zero at Garden City.
BLOWING AND DRIFTING snow was reported in central and western Kansas, while a band of freezing rain and sleet slashed at the eastern parts of the state early this morning.
The Highway Patrol reported today nearly all roads in the state were packed with snow and ice. No roads were blocked.
Patrolmen warned drivers to be alert for hazardous and slick roads.
Mabbutt's Appeal Goes to Woodruff
Rick Mabbatt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, filed a formal appeal with Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, yesterday in connection with the disciplinary probation given him by the School of Journalism faculty.
Dean Woodruff said the university disciplinary committee has a backlog of cases now and will probably not take up Mabbutt's petition for several weeks.
Mabbutt's editorial last month criticizing news coverage by the Daily Kansan led to the probation, Dean Burton Marvin of the journalism school, said, because he allegedly published a libelous statement, ignored journalistic ethics and disregarded the constitution of the newspaper.
Dean Woodruff said the appeal petition calls his punishment unjust.
KU Males Reject Valentine's Day Tradition
Bv Suzy Tichacek
Heart-shaped boxes of candy and bouquets of flowers are no longer a token of affection for Valentine's Day—at least not according to the males at KU.
In a sampling of student opinion about the ideal Valentine gift, couples were questioned without the knowledge that his or her sweetheart would also be asked a similar question. The women were asked what they would like for Valentine's Day and the men were asked what they were planning to give their girls.
BRIAN FLORA, Syracuse, N.Y., junior, said, "I'm going to buy Peggy as many tocos as she can eat because that's what she loves best!"
Peggy Hurst, Kansas City senior,
said, "It's a day to show your love
—a time when you want him to be
as happy with you as you are with
him. I would like a single red
rose."
Hoping for a gift a little more sentimental from her beau, Tina Barnes, Hugoton junior, said, "He (David) always writes a long sweet love letter—about 20 pages long—and I can't think of anything I'd like better."
David Brollier, Hugoton graduate student, said. "If you're creative enough, I think you should
make something yourself like a painting or a piece of jewelry."
Having the touch of feminine sentimentality, Ruth Ann Haverfield, Scott City junior, said she'd like to receive roses. "They're my favorite flower."
James Rogers, Somerville, N.J. freshman, said he was giving his girlfriend a pair of slippers while Peter Fralick, Medford Lakes, N.J., senior, said he would probably give the customary gift of perfume. "I don't think clothes are a good gift, and if you give them candy, they get fat."
CHARLES D. BURTNER, Kansas City senior, replied, "I haven't thought what to get Ruth Ann yet. If I'm in a sentimental mood at the time. I'll get her something sentimental."
Also undecided about his choice of gifts was Philip Paden, Lawrence freshman. "I don't know yet, but I'll probably get a record, if I can't think of anything better."
IN ORDER NOT to spoil a surprise one name must remain anonymous. This student is planning on giving his sweetheart a diamond ring.
A few jumps ahead of most couples, Sarah Crites, Great Bend junior, replied, "I've already picked my gift out—a Japanese tea set."
With an air of indecision concerning the approaching holiday, Lee Bittenbender, Lawrence freshman, said, "I think these big humorous cards make a nice Valentine's Day gift."
"Lee probably doesn't even know when Valentine's Day is," Kathleen Jenks, Lawrence freshman, said skentically.
Although not every girl will be lucky enough to receive a Valentine's Day gift, many cards—fancy as well as humorous—will travel through the mails.
About 300 million cards will be sent, Robert Payne, manager of the Hallmark plant in Lawrence said. "It is the second largest season in our industry," he said. "Christmas time is the only time of the year when more cards are purchased."
"ACCORDING TO the industry's figures," Payne said, "about 85 million people in the United States will send Valentines. The cards sent during this season are generally more expensive as are the cards which are sent at Mother's Day. Although there are many contemporary cards on the market, the hearts and flowers type is the most predominant."
Flowers, a common but still cherished gift, are extremely scarce this year, said Ted Owens.
owner of a floral shop."Because of the storms on the West Coast, production is down about 50 per cent this year," he said.
Although the flower supply is limited, the prices are about the same, Owens said. Another floral shop estimated their Valentine sales to be about 2,000 orders of flowers.
With this boom to the flower industry and flood of cards to the post offices, many people begin to wonder how this tradition began.
THERE ARE many legends connected with Valentine's Day and many different ways of celebrating it. One of the most popular beliefs is that the holiday began as a celebration of a Christian priest, Valentinus, who was martyred in about 270 A.D. According to legend, he was arrested for giving aid and comfort to the Christians during the reign of Claudius II and for refusing to be converted to the Roman gods.
Valentinus was thrown into prison and during this time developed a friendship with the jailor's blind daughter. He helped restore her sight and on the eve of his execution he wrote a farewell message to her. It was signed "from your Valentine."
Contrary to this legend another view says Valentine's Day comes
from the feast day of two different Christian martyrs named Valentine. The customs have nothing to do with the saints but probably come from an ancient Roman festival called "Lupercolia" which took place every Feb. 15. The believers of this legend say the festival honored Juno, the Roman goddess of women and marriage, and Pan, the god of nature.
Others believe the date was picked because it is thought that birds begin to mate on this day.
There are also various beliefs about what can happen on Valentine's Day. Some people feel that the first man an unmarried woman sees on this day will become a bridegroom within a year.
ANOTHER TRICK to foresee the future is for a girl to write her boyfriends' names on pieces of paper and roll each name in a piece of clay. Then she drops the pieces into water and the first scrap to rise to the top will contain the name of her true Valentine.
In England young women used to circle the church 12 times at midnight and would repeat the words, "I sow hempseed, hempseed I sow, he that loves me best, come after me now." Then the true love was supposed to appear.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
Lincoln's Compassion
Today we celebrate the 154th anniversary of Abraham Lincoln's birth. This year we celebrate the 100th anniversary of his assassination.
Much, perhaps too much, has been written about the man, his Presidency, his humor and his humanity. In the struggle of a nation for survival, he glued the pieces together again and again. And now, once more, America is rent by a struggle, less bloody but no less tragic. It has grown out of the struggle that pitched the nation into war 100 years ago. It is the struggle of a race of people to attain full and meaningful citizenship. The token of that citizenship was granted a long time ago and now they are fighting, and rightly so, for the meaning behind the token.
ONE CANNOT HELP BUT WONDER what Lincoln would have thought about the civil rights struggle. However, it must also be said that it is impossible, and even undesirable perhaps, to trace Lincoln's thought through one hundred years, a period in which the status and condition of the American Negro has vastly changed.
Lincoln was needed in his time. Because he was a strong Presseident, he could hold the nation that was ripped apart. His policies, personality and ideas helped to repair the damage of the Civil War.
BUT THE MAN CANNOT BE resurrected one hundred years later to solve the problems of the
20th century. The solutions he enacted then would not have, in all probability, too much validity today. His solutions would not cover the present crisis in Selma, Alabama. New laws, ideas and principles have entered the ideological situation since then. Lincoln would probably be the first to admit he did not have the answers.
One cannot draw solutions to the present crisis from a man who lived one hundred years ago, a man who had different problems than we have today.
His immense understanding made him a great man, regardless of what he did as a President. He seemingly remained understanding in an issue that involved much more emotion than reason. If no other comparison can be drawn with the present situation, this one can.
BUT IF THERE IS ANYTHING that the harried and disturbed legislators and citizens can conclude from his life that will help alleviate the problem, it is his understanding and compassion for the plight and problems of both sides.
There have been pleas for action, more action and still more action. And perhaps now the time has come for thought, and hopefully, understanding about the problem. The thought cannot come from heated and hateful action. One cannot think in a mob. It is time people started to think, not parrot.
— Leta Roth
More Food-Immediate Answer
(Editor's note: The following is the last of a four-part series on the world food an population science. This book an introduction to the problem, the second analyzed birth control ideas, and the third discussed food production ideas. This analysis the relative veno of global food production, including the financial means of carrying out a program.)
On reviewing the various proposed solutions to the world food problem, one quickly realizes that most of these solutions need to be undertaken. Birth control is essential, since the world cannot continue to support large population increases indefinitely. In agriculture, irrigation, use of pesticides, seed and plant improvements, and training programs are all essential to bring agricultural production to a high level. Since all these cannot be undertaken in full measure either due to local customs or lack of financing — the problem of feeding the underdeveloped world becomes a problem of priorities.
The studies of an Indian demographer, P. B. Gupta, indicate that once economic advances have taken place, the population problem may decase. His studies have found that, while fertility does rise with economic improvement above the mere subsistence level, a "critical level" is reached at which continued economic improvement causes the fertility rate to drop. "He suggests," according to Scientific American, "that special efforts should be made to improve the status of the poorest villager in order to transfer as many people as possible from the 'rising' portion of the fertility curve to the 'falling' portion . . . Such a transfer, he says, would not require a very great overall economic advance. Yet it should 'automatically' reverse the fertility trend in the poorest segment of the population, paving the way for the greater reduction in fertility that should come with significant economic development." Economic improvement which does not touch the lowest income group would cut the birth rate hardly at all. Gunte said
Whether or not Gupta is right,
more short-term good on a dollar-and-cents basis can be rendered by turning to increasing agricultural output. People understand much easier increases in food production than they do attempts to change the natural reproductive process. Thus the cost of educating the people in new processes would probably be less.
While it is important that research to develop new seed and plant varieties and training of agricultural experts continue at least at their present paces, these are long-term projects. Certainly they are not geared to solve the world food problems by the 1970's. Of the short-term answers that have been found, Raymond Ewell's idea to drastically increase the output of fertilizers which he enunciated last Sept. 1 is the best.
IN THE FIRST PLACE, little additional research is needed to begin producing fertilizer. The investors, whether they be private or governmental, would begin having an immediate return on their investment through sales. What's more, the farmers using the fertilizer would get almost immediate results while using locally available means. In short, results would start in a time as short as it would take to build the fertilizer plant and reap the first crop from the fertilized fields.
Just as important as selecting the best method of attack on the food problem is figuring out how to finance the attack. All of the funds obviously cannot come from the countries themselves. They simply do not have the money. Since neither governmental units or private enterprise can totally support the programs necessary, both will be essential.
Private investment must be increased and diverted to agricultural needs unless it can be used more constructively in the economy. Investors will have to work with governmental planning units to determine where the most need is. The announced plans in the building of the fertilizer plants in India are a good
example of the arrangements which can be made.
THERE THE INDIAN AND U.S. shares are about equal. The Indian share is being carried by the Indian government, private entrepreneurs, and the general Indian public. The U.S. share is being carried by the internationally known Bechtel Corporation, various U.S. fertilizer manufacturers, and U.S. citizens and manufacturers.
Financial assistance must continue to come from the various foundations, notable of which are the Ford and Rockefeller Foundations.
The governments of the United States and other developed countries, as well as the United Nations, also must increase both aid and attention to agriculture. There are only a few methods by which the United States can aid these countries. One is through outright grants. Another is through loans. The ability to repay loans should determine which should be used.
CERTAINLY THESE COUNTRIES will not be able to repay loans for some time in the future. At the same time, most countries feel it a loss of respect to accept outright grants. Thus, the United States has turned to what is known as "soft" loans. Here loans are given at low rates of interest which are due in 40 to 50 years. They almost amount to grants, but it is hoped that these countries will be in a better position to repay them in that length of time. Conservatives who demand that every dollar of aid must be for our defense are reminded that these countries will certainly turn away from the West if world-wide famine comes about. In the cold war, this type of aid is more important than jets and bombs. It is essential that "soft" loans be given in increasing amounts.
Not only is the problem massive, but it is upon us at the present time. For instance, the United States is transporting tons of wheat to India to avert famine. It will not likely cease. Gron Swartz
— Greg Swartz
1964
STATE
CHAMPIONSHIP
NY
DEMOCRATS
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Pennant-Winner
BOOK REVIEWS
THE DECLINE AND FALL OF PRACTICALLY EVERYBODY, by Will Cuppy (Dell, 40 cents).
With illustrations by William Steig, known to many readers of The New Yorker, this book by the late Will Cuppy, which enjoyed quite a vogue a dozen or so years ago, gives us delightful and nonsensical history. It may be too bland, however, for a generation that much prefers the sick joke in humor.
It wouldn't be fair to give you the amusing insights into these famous people, but let it go by saying that Cuppy tells us things about the ancient Egyptians, the ancient Greeks and "worse," as he puts it (Pericles, Alexander, Hannibal, Cleopatra and Nero), such folks as Attila the Hun, Charlemagne, Lady Godiva, Lucrezia Borgia, Philip II (The Sap), Louis XIV, Madame du Barry, Peter and Catherine and Frederick, all great, William the Conqueror, Henry VIII, Elizabeth, George III, Leif Ericsson, Columbus, Montezuma, Captain John Smith and Miles Standish.
It's all quite irreverent. Hannibal established a record for crossing the Alps with elephants. Catherine the Great was great fun when she felt like it, and she always felt like it. Henry VIII must expect a little talk, for after all he beheaded two of his wives. Nero gave many concerts, most of which were attended by disaster. And so on.
* * *
THE LODGER, by Marie Belloc Lowndes (Dell, 60 cents).
Readers whose tastes turn more to Sherlock Holmes than to James Bond will go for this stunning old Victorian thriller. You may have seen the movie years ago, in which Laird Cregar gave a horrifying portrayal and scared the liver out of Merle Oberon before George Sanders came to the rescue. And you've undoubtedly heard of the chap who was the lodger—one Jack the Ripper.
It is the home of the Buntings where a mysterious person calls, and takes up lodgings in an upstairs room. And it's all over London where the terrible crimes take place, mostly murders of women. So, in the creepy fog, with suspense moving in on every page, the story progresses. Old-hat, "The Lodger" still deserves, and gets, a wide reading.
Dailij Yränsan
A
The munich the A been even ting Gary Board
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
"W that's make cis H He Colle ence left leave
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
and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
The ASC for Comm
W/
purp
about
ties
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant
Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-
Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph
Editor; Jim Bennett, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
A not 27 y Uni leave the tria, Swit ated $
Tom Fisher Business Manager
Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
Attu
tures
cons
State
facu
the
of p
app
---
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
ASC Board Starts Operating
The work of the Student Communications Board, sponsored by the All Student Council (ASC), has been successful this past semester even though it has not been operating to full capacity, according to Gary Walker, Wichita senior and Board chairman.
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
oss fun must Nero And
n to You
ave a
be-
edly
The board was established by the ASC last semester as a replacement for the ASC Statewide Activities Committee.
alls,
andon
i. So,
story
wide
WALKER SAID his committee's purpose is to provide information about KU to the various communities in Kansas.
1912.
Press.
York
rates:
rmono
versity
Law-
Editors
Editoristantaturegraph
manager
artising
alkins,
Grazda,
At present this is done through the use of monthly news columns which are mailed out to area papers whose editors have agreed to print them.
Walker said that ten of the 20 writers have been successful in contacting their local papers. He said the other ten columnists have not succeeded because, "Their home-town editors are apprehensive of such a program since they think it is simply a propaganda gimmick."
EACH WRITER is given a list of the people from his area, he said,
An area writer will generally send out one column every three weeks, Walker said, however, some editors have written in and asked for four or five columns a month.
to keep in touch with and learn what they are doing.
At the Institute he will give lectures on American politics and constitutionalism in the United States.
Heller has been on the KU faculty since 1948, when he joined the staff as an assistant professor of political science. In 1951 he was appointed associate professor, and
Walker said this column service is not working at full speed but could probably reach this mark if twenty writers would write for two or three papers.
A NATIVE OF Vienna, Heller has not been in his "hometown" for 27 years, since graduating from the University of Vienna. During his leave he will be doing research on the problems of federalism in Austria, West Germany and, perhaps, Switzerland. He will also be associated with the Institute of Advanced Studies in Vienna.
"We've been here 17 years and that's a long time--long enough to make you feel this is home." Francis H. Heller said last night.
Heller Visits Europe After 17 Years Here
Heller, an associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, his wife and 10 year-old son left today to spend a semester's leave in Vienna, Austria.
By Jacke Thayer
became a professor in 1956. He has been associate dean of the college since 1957. In addition to his degree from the University of Vienna, he received his LL.B. and M.A. from the University of Virginia in 1941 and his Ph.D. in 1948.
SELECTED IN 1957 to expand the honors program developed by Dean George Waggoner, Heller became the first academic administrative official in a state university whose principal duties were with gifted students.
Following the close of the spring semester at the Institute of Advanced Studies on June 30, Heller and his family plan to travel through Great Britain, Ireland and Italy. They will return to the United States by ship in mid-August and Heller will resume his duties as associate dean in the fall semester.
"This is our first real vacation and we appreciate this opportunity to travel," Dean Heller said, "but we look forward to coming back to KU next fall."
WE ARE PLANNING to take more applications for area writers in a few weeks, Walker stated, plus applications for students to give talks to their schools about KU during school vacations.
Plans are still being made for the speaking committee, but the board hopes to have it set up by spring vacation. Walker commented.
He said that his group also is working on the promotion and advertisement of the KU Relays Day in the spring.
"Our committee plans to print schedules of the events and mail them to area high school students with invitations to attend," Walker explained. "We also plan to set up an information booth in the Union on that day for the kids who do come up."
Besides the board chairman and twenty writers, the group consists of a six member executive board which holds policy meetings with Walker.
EACH EXECUTIVE BOARD member is in charge of four or five of the columnists and mails out the material which they write.
Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and executive board member, agreed with Walker in saying the board had not reached its full possibilities vet.
Porter said he believed the columnist series had worked well since all but one of his writers were in contact with papers.
"Ive talked to several of the executive members and they all seem to be having just as good or better luck with their writers too," Porter added.
Duplicate Bridge Tourney To End In National Meet
Four KU students emerged as winners last night in KU's Par Duplicate Bridge Tournament, a portion of the National Intercollegiate Bridge Tournament, held at colleges, universities and junior colleges across the nation this week.
Jim Fitzgerald, Sublette junior, and Bill Cunningham, Topeka junior, were the north-south pair and Jim Russell, Coffeyville junior, and Jim Shuwalter, Kansas City, Kan., junior made up the east-west team.
The two pairs defeated nine other pairs in a four-hour contest held in the Jayhawk room of the Kansas Union.
Second-place winners were James Dukelow, Prairie Village graduate student, and Steve Markheim, Brooklyn, N.Y., graduate student of the north-south team and Richard Castle, Ft. Leavenworth junior, and Roger Pearce, Lyons junior of the east-west team.
Scoring was done by a unique system devised by a national panel of bridge experts, including the famed Charles Goren.
Jim Russell, one of KU's winners last year and this year's tournament director, explained that the number of points a pair earns depends on how closely their bids and plays correspond to those prescribed for each hand by the panel.
The hands are previously set up by the panel and each group plays the same hand. They also are scored on how well they do in comparison to the other players.
After playing fourteen hands, the scores are tallied, and the winning pair is announced.
The local tournament was sponsored by the Kansas Union, a member of the Association of College Unions, which is sponsoring the national contest.
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
SUA
FRIDAY FLICKS
SUA
"CAINE MUTINY"
Humphrey Bogart Van Johnson
PLUS
W. C. FIELDS IN "THE ODD BALL"
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
Inevitable Questions Confront Foreign Prof
By Harihar Krishnan
When an American meets a foreigner in his country his bubbling hospitality spontaneously brings out two particular questions he cannot help asking of the newcomer, "How do you like it here?" and "Would you like to stay here?" In this situation, Prof. Pierre de-
In this situation, Prof. Pierre deBie, visiting professor from Belgium in the department of Sociology, said the visitor better be prepared to respond to these questions exactly in the way the kind inquirer anticipates.
Beacon Will Lure Future Moon Probe
HOUSTON, Tex. —(UPI)— The moon is going to get its first traffic beacon within the next two years or so. And on it may well hinge the safety and success of America's first manned lunar expedition.
Beacons have been used for years to guide ships to safe harbors and airplanes to the security of landing fields. The new "space beacon", however, will probably be the most exciting and certainly the most expensive ever installed.
THE UNITED STATES will spend several million dollars to anchor it to the alien surface of the moon.
The first moonbound U.S. Astronauts will use it to zero in on and guide themselves to a safe lunar landing field.
Just exactly what the beacon will look like and how it will operate has yet to be decided. The Hughes Space Systems Division of El Segundo, Calif., has just signed a $24-819 contract with the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to come up with some ideas.
BUT NASA ALREADY has determined that the beacon, officially a "lunar surface marker," will be transported from earth to the moon about three years in advance of the first manned lunar landing.
Otherwise, if the answers are, "I don't" and "No" respectively, the chances are the conversation may cease.
Humorously commenting on this Prof. deBie related an experience when he was once travelling from Rome to Athens by plane an American happened to be on board. On being told that he had visited the United States several times, the friendly American asked Prof. deBie the usual questions. Prof. deBie, in all sincerity, answered that he liked the country very much but that he had no intentions of staying there. After this the professor discovered, to his surprise, there ensued hardly any further conversation between them.
DR. E. Jackson Baur, professor in the Sociology department, said this is the first time KU has received a visiting professor from abroad under the sponsorship of N.A.T.O.
Prof. deBie, who arrived here on Sunday, is not a stranger to this country. He has visited here several times and attended the World Congress of Sociology in Washington in 1962. He has fond memories of Chicago for it was there he learned to speak and write English.
He has been associated with the UNESCO in Paris, as a member of its Social Science department, and also has been the Executive Secretary General of the International Sociological Association.
HE HOLDS doctorate degrees in Philosophy and in Law. All his education was in Belgium. He heads the Department of Sociology at the University of Louvain and is also the director of the Sociological Research Institute there.
Prof. deBie is one of four professors who have come abroad
under the NATO program. The others are from Denmark, Italy and Turkey. He will be teaching groups and associations and conducting the graduate school's Comparative Seminar in Cultural Minorities and Social Satisfactions. In this field he will concentrate on the issues of the Canadian Case, the Belgian Case and the Swiss Case, dealing with the influence of the French language and that of bi-culturalism in these nations.
When asked about the problems of Canada over the issue of Quebec succeeding, Prof. deBie said, "the problem is real and it has to be recognized. I agree that this poses a threat to the Federation but at the same time the demands of Federation for the Liberation of Quebec have to be given consideration. I look at the problem from the sociologist's point of view and therefore, I cannot comment on the political side of the issue," he said.
ON THE QUESTION of France's
role in the affairs of Canada, he said,
"France has been involved in this problem; they have been sending newspaper and other materials. But on the whole they have remained prudent."
Prof. deBiE feels that more cultural exchanges between the nations of NATO will help to strengthen the alliance. The member nations
must try to understand the social problems of the different nations and should not waste their efforts in building more and more armaments, he said.
The KU campus, he said, provides him with a type of environment which he likes very much He hopes to be here till Easter when he will return to his country
Teach In Nigeria or Ghana?
It's possible:—If you . . . . .
1. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following;
a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, e. mathematics, f. French, or g. have a Master's Degree in English.
2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level.
3. Are single; or are married and with no more than one child.
If interested, please write to:
TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
WELCOME GRADS
Topeka West High School Welcomes Former Graduates To "Queen of Courts"
FRIDAY, FEB.12 8:00 p.m.
DON'T MISS IT.
THE RED DOG PRESENTS T.G.I.F. FRIDAY FEBRUARY 12 FEATURING THE CRABS NO COVER
FRIDAY EVENING: THE FABULOUS FLIPPERS LAST TIME THIS MONTH
SATURDAY EVENING: THE JIM DALE SHOW
FEATURING JIM DALE AND THE GOLD FINGERS DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
K
TH
N
100%
(Paid Advertisement)
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
socia nations efforts arma-
6
proviron much Easter country
KU-Y BEGINS MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
The KU-Y Has Many New Programs
The KU-Y (The University of Kansas YMCA and YWCA), in an effort to expand its services to the university community, is undertaking a comprehensive membership drive the week of February 14. Due to expansion in a number of the KU-Y's programs there are now many positions of responsibility to be filled.
All interested students are invited to call the Y Office in Room 111 of the Union (UN 4-3761) if they would like to learn more about the Y or be contacted on Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday. In addition, Y members will visit the freshman women's dorms and contact those students who returned religious preference cards from the spring semester on these nights.
Each night, following the completion of recruiting, all new members will be invited to attend an informal party at the Student Union. The purpose of this gathering is to determine what positions are left to be filled and to allow the new members to become acquainted with the people with whom they will be working. Despite these serious purposes, a lighter side will be added through the use of a James Bond theme for the parties.
What is the KU-Y?
The Y has been active at the University of Kansas for over three quarters of a century. It offers the opportunity for students to conceive, develop, and execute original ideas for projects and activities of a worthwhile nature to the University community. While the Y is founded on Christian principles, people of all faiths and no faith are welcome to join and take part in Y activities. The KU-Y is one of the most diverse groups on campus for its members include people of many nationalities, ethnic backgrounds, and religious denominations. This diversity, in both membership and activities, makes the Y one of the most rewarding and dynamic organizations on the Hill. Rock Chalk Revue, Model United Nations, African Studies, the Current Issues Forum, and the Ski Club are but a few of the varying Y activities that number in the teens.
How Does This Apply to You?
In the articles and descriptions of these activities that follow, look for the activity that most interests YOU. As evidenced by the KU-Y Want Ads, there is probably an opening in an activity for which you have an interest and an aptitude, be it social service or politics, publicity or international affairs, teaching or skiing. The Y offers opportunities for developing one's self, one's interests, and one's goals that are second to no other organization.
KU-Y STATEMENT OF PURPOSE:
To be an open community of students, with other interested and concerned people of all races, nationalities and faiths, who seek through free expression of their convictions and doubts in words and actions, to understand the meaning of their lives in relation to God, to Christian teachings, to other people, to the University and to the entire world; and to provide meaningful and beneficial activities for the University community."
JOIN the KU-Y
(Pd. adv.)
NOTICE
REMINDER TO KU-Y RECRUTERS: The Kick-off Dinner is Sunday, February 14. at 5:30 p.m. at the Lawrence Community Building, 115 W. 11th St. (just west of Massachusetts Street.).
JOHN R. MURRAY
Frederick H. Beland addresses the KU-Y Model U.N. in 1963. At the time of this address, Boland was president of the United Nations Security Council and past president of the General Assembly.
More than 400 students will participate in this year's Model U.N. on April 23 and 24. These students, interested in international affairs and desiring to learn more about the U.N., will study their country thoroughly, then decide what actions to take in the assembly.
Fifteen programs are offered KU students by the KU-Y. Following is a summary of these programs and what they do. Anyone interested in any program should contact the program chairman (see KU-Y cabinet for list) or the KU-Y office, room 111 in the Union.
THE FRESHMAN PROGRAM offers two programs for freshmen. One is the Model Senate, to be held the weekend of Feb. 26 and 27. One hundred freshmen will present bills dealing with issues such as civil rights, space, and education, discuss these bills and vote on them.
A presiding officer will be elected, and both parties will have floor leaders. Party caucuses are being held this week. Freshmen may participate in discussion groups which meet every other Sunday afternoon for discussions, trips, and a social hour.
THE DEFENSIVE DRIVER PROGRAM is a new program. It will teach techniques used by professional racing drivers to avoid accidents. The program starts in March and will involve 3 or 4 Saturday afternoon sessions and evening films. Anyone with a car is welcome
THE AFRICAN STUDIES group is giving Swahili lessons, taught by Walter Bgoya. Students may begin lessons any time. A program to study cultural aspects of African life is being planned for later in the year.
THE HANDICAPPED CHILDREN'S PROGRAM provides an opportunity for KU students to work with children in the Lawrence area. There will be a swimming program on Saturdays and bowling on Thursday afternoons.
Workers will take children to the Children's Theatre, to basketball games and other events. Anyone who enjoys working with children is invited to help.
THE FACULTY FIRESIDES PROGRAM provides an opportunity for students and faculty to meet together in the homes of faculty members for discussion and fellowship. This semester the group will meet with Vice Chancellor Surface, Chancellor Wescoe, and Dr. Moore, the Dean of the School of Religion.
THE MODEL UNITED NATIONS will be held on April 23 and 24. Delegations for each country should be formed soon and turned into the Y office. This will be the sixth year for the Model UN at KU.
THE SCHOOL RESOURCE VOLUNTEER PROGRAM provides service to the Lawrence public schools. Students are introduced to the teaching profession by helping in the schools.
Students are placed in 1st to 6th grade classrooms and assist teachers with mechanical chores such as grading exams and homework.
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR is one of the most important KU-Y community service programs. The purpose is to provide social and cultural experiences for young children who might otherwise be deprived of them. The two principal areas of the program are the nursery for pre-school children in North Lawrence and special interest groups in which the children visit museums and other cultural resources.
THE SKI CLUB has taken two trips to Colorado this year, and a third to Aspen is planned for over spring break. The total cost will be $128.
THE ROCK CHALK REVUE is a Y sponsored program which will be held on March 5 and 6. No positions are open this year, but anyone interested in working on the production of or business staffs next year can make application this spring.
THE TUTOR SERVICE provides tutors for anyone needing them at a nominal fee. Tutors in all fields are needed for second semester. Anyone desiring a tutor should contact the Y office.
THE FRESHMAN CAMP COMMITTEE is making plans for a camp next fall which will involve about 50 incoming freshmen and 10 counselors. The camp will provide freshmen with a chance to think, learn, and discuss questions such as college, marriage, and life philosophies. Counselors will be selected this spring.
THE CURRENT ISSUES FORUM presents speakers on topics of national and international consequence and provides the opportunity for exchange of ideas.
THE WORLD UNIVERSITY SERVICE is an international organization to inform KU students about student life in other countries and how they can help through the WUS.
THE YOUTH FRIENDSHIP PROGRAM works with youngsters in the Lawrence community who will grow up better through having a college-age friend.
A wide variety of special programs is offered to KU students throughout the year by the KU-Y.
Just this year the Y has become the KU representative for VISTA—Volunteers in Service to America, more commonly called the "Domestic Peace Corps." This is a national organization which functions in this country much as the Peace Corps does abroad. Students serve one-year terms working with community plans across the country to eliminate poverty.
Two speakers will take a careful look at America and our society and will raise questions concerning our challenges as citizens of America and our community.
Two conferences are offered for Y members seeking different and stimulating experiences. One is the annual Estes Park Conference to be held from June 9-16 this year in Colorado. Members of campus Y's from seven states will come to Estes for fun, fellowship, and discussion of the theme, "To Face or to Run: Our Challenge as Americans, as Christians, and as Student Y Leaders."
On April 2, 3, 4 the Kansas District Conference will be held in Topeka. Members of Y associations throughout Kansas will consider the theme, "From Diapers to Doctorates Who Pave the Way?"
—Who Pays the Way?"
State legislators will meet with the group and discuss the workings of state government and one of the major issues before the legislature this year-financing education and the schools.
The KU-Y will also join with several religious groups in Lawrence and co-sponsor the annual Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet on the evening of Feb. 24. It will be held in the Union ballroom starting at 6:30.
The purpose of the banquet is to re-emphasize the interest of the community in brotherhood. Dr. Sponberg, now President of Washburn and soon to be President of Michigan State, will speak. Cost for the dinner will be $1.75.
This year the KU-Y has joined with other campus religious organizations to sponsor services during the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity and will participate in a service during the Universal Day of Prayer for Students, February 21. This service will be held at the Westminster Foundation starting at 5:00. A meal will be served.
TOMORROW
Co-Presidents of KU-Y Lacy Banks, Senior, Kansas City Julie Winkler, Senior, Caney
Plans are also being made by a Y committee to ask the Yale Russian Chorus to return to KU for the third year and give a program of Russian music.
KU-Y Cabinet
Co-president
Julie Winkler ... VI 3-850
Lacy Banks ... VI 3-645
Vice President
Howard Wilcox VI 3-4050
Secretary-Treasurer
Vinitha Treesaler VI 3-5990
Jay Maxwell
Y Jaynawker
Marsha Barth ... V1 3-912
Chuck Metzler ... V1 2-067
Freshman Program
Jim Perkins VI 3-6866
Handicapped Children
Publicity Jim Dowell ... V1 3-577
Handappler Children
Judy Lister          VI 3-3120
Joy Chatlin  VI 3-7600
Model, JUN.
Patsy Goins ... VI 3-6556
U.N. Trip
WANT ADS
COPY EDITOR, an artist, and a reporter,
written by, and photographed newsletter,
by Y's Jays
FRESHMEN—15 men and women are wanted for biweekly Sunday afternoon discussions and visits to little known campus institutions.
TUTOR SERVICE needs 2 people to help with publicity and recruiting of more tutors, train to be candidate for chairman of service.
SPECIAL ACTIVITIES Program needs 1-5 men and 1-5 women with water safety instructors certificates to teach swimming to retarded children Saturdays from 1:30 p.m. through 4:30 p.m. Also needed are 12 sympathetic men and women to help children keep score at bowling lessons on Thursday afternoons between 4:30 and 5:30 p.m. A car is a desirable personal trait that is needed for a few visits to athletic events, museums or other experiences scattered through the semester.
TWO MEN and two women with ideas for live topics, willingness to give 3 to 5 hours of contact, contacts with speakers and other arrangements are wanted for Current Issues Committee and Committees Meeting. Committee meets Mondays at 4:45, program is Tuesdays at 4:30.
PUBLICITY DIRECTOR needed for Yale Russian Chorus Concert Committee.
SCHOOL RESOURCE Volunteers need 15 men and women to assist the teacher in elementary school classrooms with routine tasks. Must have 4-6 hours per week during school hours (9-6), be prepared to continue throughout the semester.
TEN TO 15 men students wanted by Youth Friendship Program to establish long-range friendships and junior high groups who need a friend. Plan on 4 to 6 hours a week seeing young friend and meeting women students also in the program.
CHILDREN'S HOUR, Inc., needs two drivers with cars for small group program with pre-school children.
WANTED: ABOUT 15 men and women interested in Africa, African Studies Program is launching a new series of Swahili lessons (for which a tuition fee is charged) and a series of cultural and informational programs on Africa.
480 MEN AND women are needed to fill all the delegations in KU's biggest info-tech Advance registrations are accepted up to Feb. 22 and general registration will be reduced by $1.50 for each Y member on the delegation.
4 ARTISTS, 4 writers wanted by Publicity Chairman to publicize Y programs, summer projects, conferences, VISTA, etc.
OFFICE STAFF offer all Y members with typing, minesographing, filing and printing an opportunity to practice for an hour, each week and make the Y run better.
FACULTY FIRESIDES can provide a series of interesting Sunday visits in the homes of faculty members for an additional 15 men and women students.
UPPERCLASSMEN, INTELLECTUALLY alive, society mature and responsible, planning to return to KU in the fall, willing to do about two hours of reading a week, attend a weekend retreat in Tampa. Ap for UPs for KU's first Freshman Camp in the fall of 1965. Five men and five women will be selected.
KU-Y SKI CLUB has one more trip—to Aspen at spring recess time for $128.00. Ski Club has separate membership dues which are lower for Y members.
DEFENSIVE DRIVER Training wants 5 men and 3 women with valid driver licenses to help conduct advanced driver training school in March.
UN-WASHINGTON SEMINAR Tour seeking 33 men and women who want to spend spring recess in New York and Washington, have $105 plus for expenses, are willing to attend two pre-tour meetings.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERS, artists, architects and other ingenious people interested in developing skills to preparing exhibits interpreting how KU students may help improve public awareness of the World War II through WIS. The World University Service Committee needs men or women.
Patsy Goins ... VI 3-6556
Patsy Goins VI 3-6556
Faculty Fireside
Kala Musick VI 3-4610
Current Issues
Sheri Heckart ... VI 2-2420
Art Spears VI 3-9736
Office Staff
Office Staff
Donna Naylor ... VI 3-7600
World University Service
Bob Sears... VI 3-6960
Freshman Camp
Marion Gray ... VI 3-8505
5K1 Club
Marty Knight ... VI 3-7600
Youth Friendship Program
Janet Page VI3-5800
Children's Hour
Phil Smith VI 2-9307
School Resource Volunteers
Karen Gerred VI 2-1340
Rock Chalk Revue
Hoite Caston ... VI 3-7116
Bill Henry ... VI 3-4050
Driver Training
Bruce Cochener ... VI 3-2367
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
Endowment Ass'n. Picks Gift Director
Frank T. Davis Jr., 2409 Massachusetts St., has been appointed director of special gifts and bequests in the Kansas University Endowment Association. The announcement was made today by Maurice L. Breidenthal, president of the association.
In announcing the appointment, Breidenthal said, "We are indeed pleased to have Davis join the Endowment Association staff and to add to the work being done in the bequest field. Giving by will has been uniquely important to the University of Kansas in the past, and we believe that this form of giving will be even more significant to higher education in the years to come."
Davis is a 1950 graduate of KU with a degree in business administration. In 1946-47 he served a tour of duty in the Philippines in the Army.
Following his graduation from KU, he was technical coordinator with the Boeing Airplane Co. in Wichita. Since 1952 he has been employed by the J. C. Penney Co., most recently serving as operations and control manager in their store at the White Lakes shopping center in Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis have three children, Craig, Sarah and Thomas. Mrs. Davis is an alumna of the University of Texas.
I am very grateful for your kindness and support. I will do my best to ensure that you are well cared for and feel at ease. Your words of advice have been valuable to me, and I will always keep you in mind. Thank you for your time and effort.
Frank T. Davis
it's White Stag
the active look for active girls
Long, leggy stretch cotton Southampton pants in pastel plaids . . . color-matched to Nassau Vee knitted stretch cotton pullover. Each is accented with white trim.
shirt $4.00
pants $10.00
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8:30
Calhoun's
1744 MASSACHUSETTS
IN DILLON'S PLAZA
Dorm Radar Towers to Reveal Ground Information to Scientists
Two radar towers will be constructed on the roof of Ellsworth Hall as part of a $230,000 radar research project.
These radar units will be used to detect such characteristics as moisture content of the surrounding land. The geographers of the team will play a very important role in this experiment because the radar will detect the changing environment.
A TEAM OF KU professors and graduate students are participating in the radar research project for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration which was started last summer. Government laboratories and several other universities are also doing research as part of this program. About $30,000 has been allocated to Kansas State University under a subcontract with KU.
The project is to show what contributions to earth sciences radar could make on a spacecraft.
Several experiments are presently being conducted by a team of scientists headed by Richard K.
Moore, professor of electrical engineering. Other members of the radar research team include Joe Eagleman, assistant professor of geography and meteorology; David Simo-
nett, associate professor of geography; Louis F. Dellwig, professor of geology; and M. E. Bickford, assistant professor of geology. Graduate students in geography and geology will assist in the project.
DOUBTING THOMAS?
HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC?
Christianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-17. My reply is free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.J. 07028 (USA).
Spunkie
Black
Beige Brush Pig
$9.95
Town & Country Shoes make a game of fun flats
Pick your pastime. Whatever it is, there's a Town & Country flat in our collection that's just right for your active or passive pleasure.
My Treat
Black
Red
Platinum
$9.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
A man in a suit stands on a ladder, reaching upwards as if trying to reach something higher. The background is plain and unadorned.
WELCOME BACK STUDENTS
Let our fine laundry service get your clothes ready for second semester wear.
ACME LAUNDRY
Downtown 1111 Mass. Hillcrest Shopping Center Mall Shopping Center
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday. Feb. 12, 1965
Budget Action Seems Good Chairman Says
Kansas state budget hearings appear favorable to KU, according to Rep. Lawrence Slocum, chairman of the House Assessment and Taxation Committee.
Rep. Slocum went on to add, that as of yet, legislative action has had little effect on KU. The current major problem facing the legislature is the school foundation apportionment. This is a request by Gov. Bill Avery for over $35 million in new state revenue to be used by secondary and public schools.
The addition of Wichita State University into the state budget should have little effect on the amount apportioned to KU, as money is distributed to each of the state universities and colleges according to their each individual needs, he said.
Avery has recommended an increase of one per cent in sales tax
NSF Allocates Graduate Grants
The National Science Foundation will provide $102,487 to the University of Kansas in 1965-66 to support 19 graduate trainees in science and engineering.
Thirteen first-year graduate trainees will be chosen while traineeships will be continued for six Ph.D. degree candidates who began their studies this year, according to William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties.
The new NSF trainees will be chosen in these fields: chemistry, 2; physics, 3; chemical engineering, 1; electrical engineering, 2; engineering mechanics, 2; and appointments in any empirical fields. 3.
The NSF grant provides funds for the stipends and fees of each trainee and an allowance for the cost of instruction.
to raise a good share of the amount needed for the school foundation plan. This is being fought by many who feel that the current $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ per cent is already too high.
Rep. Francis Carter, D-Syracuse, pointed out that Nebraska has no sales tax at all, and the Colorado rate is merely 2 per cent. He also felt that the higher sales tax was harmful to Kansas merchants.
One bill, recently submitted, affecting all state universities and colleges, would allow books published by state schools to be printed by other agencies other than the state printery.
The STABLES OPEN SUNDAY 4:00 p.m. - 10:00 p.m.
DINING
SOFT DRINKS
- GOOD MUSIC
- DANCING
Mon. - Thurs. 3-12
Fri. - Sat. 12-12
Sun. 4-10
W. 7th VI 3-9644
1401 W. 7th
PENGUIN FAVORITES ON CAMPUS
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK SONGS.
Compiled and edited with notes by Alan Lomax. Piano arrangements by Elizabeth Poston. Words and music for 111 favorites. With guitar chords and guitar learning method. $8½ x 11. $1.95
THE OTHER AMERICA. Michael Harrington. The book that helped start the War on Poverty. $9¢
THE ARMED SOCIETY. Tristram Coffin. A study of militarism in modern America. Reported the Harvard Crimson: "Often hilarious—writes wittily and knows his subject... this book had to be written." $1.25
CRISIS IN THE HUMANITIES. Ed. by J. H. Plumb. Eight scholars suggest how the humanities can adapt to the Space Age. $1.25
THE LAST CONFUCIAN. Denis Warner. A thorough report on the crisis in Vietnam and Southeast Asia. $9¢
RENAISSANCE DIPLOMACY. Garrett Mattingly. A lively account of Western diplomacy and history from the 15th to the 17th century. $1.65
All of Shaw's major plays—sixteen volumes in all, including PYGMALION, SAINT JOAN, and the complete version of MAN AND SUPERMAN—are available in Penguin editions. 50¢ to $1.25
THE PLAYS OF GEORGE BERNARD SHAW
Your college bookstore has an outstanding selection of Penguins. Stop in today and make your choice-for pleasure, for reference, or simply because you like Penguins!
PENGUIN BOOKS INC
3300 Clipper Mill Road
Baltimore, Md. 21211
EAGLE
Lorenzo J. DeKaw Says:
Must See
Blankety Blankety Blank;.. And Besides That, You
MOTHER COURAGE
Feb. 10-13 8:20 p.m.
starring
Yugoslavia's Famous Acting Team Mladja and Branka Veselinovic
University Theatre, Murphy Hall Students free with certificate of registration
★★★
Also Coming Soon Broadway's Delightful Musical Comedy
LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE
A wonderful marriage of Music and Laughter in Kansas University's Premiere of Little Mary Sunshine assures you of a great evening's entertainment.
Experimental Theatre, Murphy Hall Feb. 18-20,23-27 8:20 p.m. Students — 75c with certificate of registration
Coming Soon:
Johnny MoonBeam
Six Characters in Search of An Author
Spoon River
Marriage of Figaro
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Students Bound for Costa Rica
Nine KU students will leave this weekend for spring semester study in San Jose, Costa Rica, as part of KU's "Study Abroad in Costa Rica project."
The students expect to arrive in Costa Rica on Feb. 26 after a week of extensive briefings by the State Department.
Carlyle H. Smith, professor of design, is the sponsor for this semester's group.
STUDENTS ARE Judy Beaman, Oxford sophomore; Ralph Loeffler, Kansas City junior; Judy Myers, Overland Park sophomore; Dave Dienbrock, Shawnee Mission freshman; Judy Holden, Basehor sophomore; Theda Herz, Olathe sophomore; Marile Neale, Galveston, Tex., junior; Kathy Sayers, Centerville sophomore; and Terry Fouts, Overland Park junior.
While these students prepare to leave, six other KU students, who recently returned from spending the fall semester at the University of Costa Rica, are getting back into the pace of life at KU.
The students are Earle Ellis, Kansas City junior; Richard Bowman, Kansas City senior; Charles Koch, Wichita junior; Don Peterson, Lindsborg senior; Wayne Prince, Kansas City junior; and Vicki Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa, junior.
Soprano Recital On Dvorak
Mrs. Miriam Stewart Hamilton, a soprano and teacher in the KU School of Fine Arts, will appear in faculty recital at 8:15 p.m. Monday in Swarthout Recital Hall. Richard Angletti of the piano faculty will be the accompanist.
Her program includes the Zigeuner Melodien group by Dvorak, five songs by Gustav Mahler, "Llinsa Parola" from Verdi's Aida, three songs by Jacob, and a group by Rachmaninoff.
Mrs. Hamilton has sung with the New York City Opera Company and in European opera and was a regular with the Chicago Theater of the Air. Her recordings include the Montiverdi "Vespro" with Leopold Stokowski conducting and Debussy's "Le Martyre de St. Sebastien."
Official Bulletin
KU Foreign Student Hospitality Program: Presidents and Scholarship Chairman of Organized Houses meet Foreign Student Scholarship Committee Chairman and representative of Institute of Internation to kick off KU Foreign Student Hospitality Program—Mohamed Feb. 15. Forum Room, Kansas Union, 4:00 p.m.
Teaching Candidates: Following interviews scheduled for week of Feb. 19 by Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Ba. School District, California, Palmdale School District, Elementary and secondary; Kansas, Wichita Public Schools, Elementary and secondary; Nebraska, Public Schools, Elementary and secondary; Illinois Oak Park and River Forest School District (M.A. candidates); Feb. 16—Ohio, Cleveland, Bd. of Education. Dept.of Inst., Elementary, California State University, Jefferson Elem. School Systems, Kansas, Wichita Public Schools, Elementary and secondary; Feb. 17—California, Chino Island Elementary and secondary; Michigan, Freeport Municipal Schools, Elementary, secondary and junior college; Feb. 18. California, Fullerton Junior College, high school and junior college; Phoenix Union University; Cali- tory District School District, Elementary, California, Garden Grove Unif. District, Elementary and secondary; Feb. 19—Wisconsin, Madison High School Elementary and secondary; California School District, Elementary and junior high; California, Oxnard Elementary Schools, Elementary.
City Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. "The Caine Mutiny." Fraser Theater.
Caine Muthy. *Muthy*. 7:30 p.m. "Knife in the Water." (Pallish). Hoch Auditorium.
Caine Mutiny. Fraser Theater.
Film Series. 7:30 p.m. "Knife in the
Hole."
Water" (Polish) Hoolt Auditorium.
"Water" (American) 30 p.m. Oklahoma. Al-1on
Floeld House.
University Theatre. 8:20 p.m. "Mother Courage." Murphy Hall.
Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma State. There
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Mother Courage," Murphy Hall.
Quaker Meeting for Worship, 10:30
Meeting welcomes visitors.
Kulig Religious Liberals: Meeting. 6:30 p.m. Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union Marvin McKnight and Mrs. Richard will win the Fight for Open Housing, in Lawrence.
Foreign Students: If you are IIE-related, remember the important meeting at 7:15 p.m. Sunday, Jayhawk Room Kansas Union.
"The university is the best in Latin America." Miss Gillespie continued. "There are students who study very hard. But a great deal of students are preoccupied with outside activities such as part-time jobs and politics.
DOMINGO RICART, professor of romance languages and director of the Costa Rica program, and his wife, Margarita Ricart, accompanied the group last fall.
Miss Gillespie reminisced last night about the "delightful and unforgettable experiences" that occurred during the fall semester in Costa Rica.
The University students are fairly moderate, however; they only average about one strike a year. Many Latin American students miss months of school yearly on account of many strikes.
"AVID PARTICIPATION in politics may result from the lack of campus activities but since the students have so much political power, they feel that they ought to use it.
"Being a student is a prestigious situation; one is highly respected and considered the hope of the future.
"Students even have a hand in the election of the chancellors and the deans of their schools." Miss Gillespie, a Spanish major, said.
"There are no dormitories at the University of Costa Rica," she said, "therefore, we, like all the other students, lived off campus in homes of families."
Since there is no established university or campus community, the cafeteria is the social capitol of the student body, she said. It was the central meeting place for students.
"Dancing, drinking a coke and chatting about philosophical and po-
Two Co-eds on Board Of National Magazine
"I had seen the advertisements around the campus and in "Mademoiselle" magazine and often thought of entering the guest editorship contest," said Lynn Payer, Wichita sophomore. "Knowing my pledge mother, Nancy, was on the college board spurred me on."
Miss Payer and Nancy Razak, Wichita junior, are members of the college board of "Mademoiselle" magazine.
Each year "Mademoiselle" sponsors a guest editorship contest. It is open to undergraduate women, under 25 years old, enrolled in college. A contestant may enter a project in writing, art, fashion, advertising and other related fields.
IF THE FIRST project a girl submits passes the contest committee, she is automatically a member of the college board. Miss Razak wrote a story about her summer job as a reporter for the Wichita Eagle-Beacon for her first entry. This fall Miss Payer submitted a story on the student-faculty relations at KU.
Once on the college board, a girl may try for one of the 20 guest editorships. As a guest editor she would spend the month of June in New York City to help edit the August issue of the magazine. Miss Payer is presently working on her second project, "My Identity Crisis." It is an art project in animated form depicting the problems a freshman faces in college life.
AS MEMBERS OF the "Mademoiselle" college board, Miss Payer and Miss Razak will receive questionnaires from the magazine throughout the year. The questionnaires cover various topics and are used by the magazine editors in writing stories for readers.
Last year Miss Razak helped conduct a survey about smoking on college campuses. The survey was taken shortly after the Surgeon General's report on smoking was released. It was also after the removal of the cigarette machines from campus property, she said. The story on smoking appeared in the August, 1964, issue of "Mademoiselle."
Final Winter Clearance
All Sale Items At Least
1/2
1/2 price
Coats
Robes
Blouses
Skirts
Sweaters
Dresses
All Sales Final
COACH HOUSE
litalic issues were common. I even cut classes at times to enjoy the fun there." Miss Gillespie said.
"THE MAJOR SOCIAL activity of the year," she continued, "is University Week which comes after the first semester's finals. There are parades, queen contests, parade floats, fireworks, talent shows and dances every night. The purpose is to have fun; we do."
12th & Oread
VI 3-6369
Elvis Presley and the Beatles were popular, she said, but at most parties Latin-American music and dances prevailed.
"We danced to improvised songs about our sunburns and other trivial things. We just had fun!" she said.
"I will never forget the many things I learned and the fun that I had," Miss Gillespie said. "An advantage is that we were a group and we did not go through the program alone.
"Alone it would have been more difficult. But being together we could always comfort each other whenever we got homesick. It was a family-like atmosphere where we enjoyed our experiences together; where we compared and shared them with each other."
Rock Chalk's Work Begins
A new floor show opened last night at the Red Dog Inn, "Samson and Delilah."
Rehearsals for the Rock Chalk Revue, March 5 and 6, are being held by Kappa Sigma and Kappa Alpha Theta at the local night club.
"We felt that the place lended itself well to our rehearsals because of the floor space and the high ceilings," said Ed Bachofer, Salina senior and director of the skit.
Twenty members of the cast and chorus attended the first rehearsal last night.
Block drawings for seating arrangements for the Rock Chalk Revue, to be held in Hoch Auditorium, are now in the planning stages The dates for the drawing will be announced later.
There are relatively few production difficulties. The group is using a record player for their rehearsals rather than live music, and rehearsals will be held every night until the production date unless a band is appearing at the establishment.
Town Crier 912 Mass.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
GALE GARNETT'S NEW ALBUM
"LOVIN' PLACE"
Gale follows up her first big hit, "We'll Sing in the Sunshine" with her latest original composition, "Lovin' Place" - the title song in this new Dynagroove album of 12 top tunes. Among the numbers she lends her unique and exciting style to are "You Are My Sunshine," "I Used to Live Here," "St. Louis Is A Long Way Away" and "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out." Here is a gal who's really going places.
GALE GARNETT'S NEW ALBUM
"LOVIN' PLACE"
Gale follows up her first big hit, "We'll Sing in the Sunshine" with her latest original composition, "Lovin' Place"—the title song in this new Dynagroove album of 12 top tunes. Among the numbers she tends her unique and exciting style to are "You Are My Sunshine," "I Used to Live Here," "St. Louis Is A Long Way Away" and "Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out." Here is a gal who's really going places.
LOVIN' PLACE
Gale
Garnett
RCA VICTOR
@ The most trusted name in sound
PENNESCO
LOVIN' PLACE
Gale
Garnett
RCA VICTOR
3.5 € The most trusted name in sound
LOVIN' PLACE
Gale
Garnett
图 1.1.2004
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
KU Upends K-State Freshmen
The KU freshman basketball team handed the undefeated Kansas State Wildcats a surprise loss last night in Allen Field House, 78-63.
The Wildkittens had gone into the contest boasting a 4-0 record. The Jayhawks were only 3-3 and were picked to be the victims in the hassle.
KU had four men shooting in double figures. Rodger Bohnenstiehl and John Carter both netted 19 points for the Jayhawks. Joseph White, playing his first game last night, dropped in 16. Following up with 10 points was guard Bill Trull.
Mike Williams, 6'3" center, led the scoring effort for the Wildcats. He pumped in 15 points. Close behind Williams was forward Earl Seyfert with 14. Seyfert also took honors on the boards as he hauled in 15 rebounds.
After a slow start with the K-Staters holding leads of six or more points, the Jayhawks began to work. During the last part of the first half the players fed the ball to Bohnen-stiel under the hoop and he dropped in 18 of his 19 tallies before the half.
White a mid-year graduate of a St. Louis, Mo., high school, turned in an amazing performance for his first game of college ball. He also led the Jayhawk rebounding by pulling down 13.
The Wildcats failed to rally for the second half. KU kept the lead while the Cats failed to hit regularly from the field. K-State was plagued by heavy fouling in the second half when they tried to stop the Jayhawk attack.
graduate of the championship Wyandotte high school team of Kansas City. Bohnenstiehl was removed from the game with about two minutes left when the muscles in his calf cramped.
KU's forward Ron Lang fouled out early in the second half. He was replaced by George Yarnevich,
The Jayhawks took the court last night without the services of Wandy Williams, the second highest scorer on the squad. Williams failed to suit up for the game last week with Ft. Scott Junior College and apparently has left school.
about even for both squads. KU hit 36 per cent and the Wildcats completed 38 per cent. The 'Cats beat the Jayhawks from the free throw line with a sizzling 81 per cent on 17 out of 21. KU hit 36 out of 52 for an acceptable 69 per cent.
Shooting from the field was just
OU Will Try A 'Bill-Lee' Club
Oklahoma's busy Calhoun brothers will hit the collar in seven events in the Kansas-Oklahoma indoor track dual Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Bill Calhoun, fleet little ebony speedster who ran 440 yards in 48.6 seconds indoors in the recent Oklahoma State dual to break the late Bill Lyda's 23-year school record, is entered in the 60, 60 low hurdles, 440 and mile relay.
Lee Calhoun, a lanky middle distance strider and jumper, will try the 600, 880 and high jump. In the recent Oklahoma Federation indoor meet, he won the 600 in 1:14.3, then doubled back to take the 880 in 1:56.9.
They're opposites in several respects. Bill went to Dayton Dunbar high, Lee to Dayton Roosevelt. Bill stands 5-11 and weighs only 145. Lee towers 6-4 and hefts 178. They're both sophomores.
Bill didn't compete in the Federation meet because of the illness of his wife in Dayton. He just returned Sunday, missing several days' practice.
Coach J. D. Martin's Sooners will have one Kansan on their squad. He is javeliner Byron Berline of Caldwell, the 1964 national old-time fiddling champion.
OU
Bill Calhoun Oklahoma Quartermiler
He'll go in the shot put against the Jayhawkers. Although that's like switching from the violin to the tuba, Berline managed 49-23% in last week's Federation games.
The Sooners hope to contend strongly with vaulters Jim Farrell and Jim Baller, spinner James Ray Jackson, hurdler Mike Hewitt and miler George Brose.
Farrell lifted 15-3 in last week's Oklahoma Federation meet.
Bill Calhoun may also be a threat in the low hurdles. He darted over them in seven flat 10 days ago against Oklahoma State.
One of the Sooner broadjumpers is Ken Farris jr., son of the Sooner athletic business manager and assistant athletic director.
Public Health Grant Aids Biology Study
A U.S. Public Health Service grant, recommended to total $302,604 over five years, has been given to the University of Kansas for support of a project entitled "Research in Statistical Biology."
Principal investigator is Dr. Robert R. Sokal, professor of statistical biology in the entomology department.
discover the difference in the '65 Chevrolets
Impala Super Sport Coupe
C
CHEVROLET Redecorate your driveway
Park out front, at least for a while, and let the neighbors enjoy that sleek Impala Super Sport styling. After all, you have everything else to yourself: the luxurious Super Sport interior with its cushy bucket
seats, center console and carpeting; the smooth and easy Chevrolet ride; and Chevrolet power, starting with our famous 140-hp Turbo-Thrift 230 Six. This '65 Chevrolet's a home improvement if you ever saw one.
Grand Prix
CHEVYLLE
How to keep Walter Wesley, KU center, from scoring 34 points will be a Sooner mission in the 98th Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Norman.
帅
VIII
The 6-foot 11-inch Jayhawk junior from Fort Myers, Fla., dunked 34 against Oklahoma at Lawrence last Saturday and 34 more against Missouri Monday at Columbia as Coach Ted Owen's Jays won both games.
SUNSHINE
Earlier, Wesley's jump shots and hooks near the goal netted him 42 points against Loyola of Chicago and 36 on St. John's of New York. He comes billed as the finest KU shot-blocker since Wilt Chamberlain.
Malibu Super Sport Coupe
CHEVELLE Looks, luxury and lots more
Coach Bob Stevens' Sooners probably the most formidable seventh place club in Big Eight conference history (they've lost five recent games by one or two points, the latest a 57-55 defeat at Colorado) plan a dogged resistance.
Sooners Work Is Cut Out For Them
The looks you can see. The luxury that's a Malibu carpeting, patterned vinyls and eight interior color Super Sport you can imagine: bucket seats, full schemes. The rest you'd better sample for yourself.
Mongoose Sport Coupe
CORVAIR Everything's new but the idea
The idea still is, make Corvair the sportiest low-priced car this side of the Atlantic. So look: suave new continental styling, even better handling, same rear-engined traction. Driving's fun. Try it.
Drive something really new-discover the difference at your Chevrolet dealer's Chevrolet·Chevelle·Chevy II·Corvair·Corvette CHEVROLET
ENDS TONIGHT "36 HOURS"
with James Garner
Granada
TREATHE...Telephone 91 3-5793
TOMORROW!
Mat. 2 p.m. Eve. 7 & 9
Cont. Sun.
CARROLL BAKER IS THE FURY GEORGE MAHARIS IS THE FORCE Sylvia IS THE EXPLOSION!
JANNE WILSON PETER LEMPERT VIVEDA LAFINERS
EDWARDON RIDDEN A DAY BAD MANN SUNNIE BOYER BLOCHER
TONITE & SATURDAY
"TWO ON A GUILLOTINE"
Varsity At
7 & 9
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Varsity At
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
7 & 9
Starts SUNDAY!
20th Century-Fox presents
GLENN FORD-NANCY KWAN
ROD TAYLOR SUZANNE PLESHETTE
FATE
IS THE
HUNTER
1.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Friday - Saturday - Sunday
"PT 109"
and
"Spencer's Mountain"
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Local Night Club with fully equipped kitchen, completely air-conditioned, seats 175—lots of parking area, has beer license—priced at $9,500.00. (Terms if desired.) For further information or details write Box 10, UDK, for appointment.
1957 Snow  two-door, good condition
snow tires, $350.00, VI 2-1791, 2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Richard Jamison. 2-25
Zenith trans-oceanic short-wave radio, $50; Ideal for foreign students. Electric concert guitar, $30. Florence desk lamp $4. Many other items. VI 3-9175. 2-17
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units (1 for turntables, 2 for nets), two 8 inch woofers with full response and two high range tweeters. $190.00 new will accept reasonable offer. Rusty Calkins V-13-5721 (after 6:48 p.m.).
Ppi Della Theta Fraternity pin and
picees of good condition. At aftar
prices V1 3-08-85 JBLS
Admiral T.V., 21 inch table model, $40.00.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-16
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle recently overhauled, new tires, paint accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3- 6400. tf
1863 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark 2, 18.000 miles, red, deluxe roll up windows, new tures, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. VI 2-3673. 2-15
Radio Sale! G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
VM Four Track Stereo Tape Recorder.
CALL VI 2-2015
2-12
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call We Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive comminegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Theta *Tt*. Note: Call V 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. tt
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.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New 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. V3-7102. tf
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
wiches. New management, new atm-
o, Pizza available. Phone: tt-
3-9644 1401 W.71h
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. tt
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSF
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. **tf**
TRANSPORTATION
Would like ride or to join car pool from
1:30 MWF. Please call HE 2-34232 - 2-17
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equip-ments, wrenches or drags,扳plops or street. Farmers Garage, 831 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. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS,
THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791.
tt
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michael or VI 2-0400, tf
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Larry Drum, 418
Baldwin Road, Topeka, Kansas. Phone
CE 3-6358. 2-15
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL MRS. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th No. 11, at VI 2-2088.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality
cyping on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptions. Office
hours 7 a.m. 10 a.m. 1021-8134 Marf
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Experience typewriter fast accurate service. Respectable CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI-1-1648
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and ousiness terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type-
writer, CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-6551
experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and reading languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI-2-3987. t
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you guidance on how to work with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. 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.
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL Mrs. Mrs. Oxford at VI 2-0673. K u
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type all kinds of report or theses. Ex-example to typer, typwriter. CALF. Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Requestable rates. Electrictypewriter, Gestert duplication. MrsMcDowleyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone V3-8568.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reports on the
theses. PHONE V1 3-7207.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term
papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
cellent job in formatting and preparing a
million ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat
Indian, or call us V-2 0091. t
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25c per page. All work proofread before returned to you. CALL Ehul Henderson, 2565 Ridge Ct., at VI 2-0122. t
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210.
u.d.k.
WANT
ADS
GET
RESULTS!
CALL
UN 4-3198
CASH ONLY
One Day $1.00
FOR RENT
Attractive apartments $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union. Men or women. Phone VI 3-8413.
Lingsholm carriage house, private country living, 5 minutes from campus. Airconditioned. See this charming apt. Phone VI 3-8413. 2-18
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to share large apt. and expenses with two upper-classmen in mech. engr. Cali VI 31-25, six weekdays-a-yearly Sat. and Sunday, 2-15
For Rent, large furnished apt. will
commodeate 4. Call VI 3-3566. 2-17
Room and Board for men, excellent cooks,
three blocks from bus. 2-175,
puist. VI 2-3402.
Room for rent -double or single. Ideal
entrance entrance entrance
Phone VI 3-0326 5 p.m.
Furnished apartment, 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
To graduate or older undergraduate men,
nicely furnished apartment $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks
near the city, neatly conditioned,
utilities paid, private parking. For
point of interest phone VI 3-8534.
2 large sleeping rooms with refrigerator privileges, two men or women students in dormitories, private residence, low rent. See after 3:30 p.m. Close to town and KU. 12471$^2$ Kentucky. 2-15
Apt. for Rent: Student or working man
furnished  Uplifted units
1709 Vermont.              2-15
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-240. 2-22
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, junkie box, liquid refreshments, Liquid Refreshments. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
Crescent Heights and Onks Apartments at 1821. W 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711.
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tf
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men or older undergraduate private bath, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534.
MISCELLANEOUS
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to 2 teachers help each evening, math-sation service, $1 per session. Phone VI 3-0927, 2-22
BUSY STUDENTS: No time to spare for household care? For expert regular or occasional cleaning of your apartment or all Pioneer Cleaning Service VI 3-4408.
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and assignments. Ask for the price of all events. All kinds, all prices. VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists. 2-129
New electric clothes dryer—ideal fc.
Stoneback 1,923-828.2-8
Stoneback's 929-931 Mass St.
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knoring Jazz Collection with formal or, information and availability call VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists.
3CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes.
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
7tc, pedals, back luggage racks and
tools, BS bainton at 7th and
R CALL VI 3-0581. tt
^ARTY TIME? Building available for
thalp freed at VI 3-3995.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, and Sun and Sunday. Also Mon, Tue, and Fri after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa,
friends coming this weekend? Looking or a place with good food at reasonable prices? HILFIGER! RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, th and Iowa. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, manual, or mechanical business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151, tt
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. ff
Cat with cold, vicinity 13th and Ohio,
wearing white fur with liberal gold and
black markings. Please call VI 2-3702
after five.
LOST
Six keys in small case between Allen Field House and O-zone Saturday, Feb. 6. Please return to Thad Sims, 1301 W Campus Road or call VI 3-5770 w.
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
WANTED
Experienced baby sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 months old. Close to campus, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5968. 2-18
2
Student to live-in in exchange for baby sitting and house work. Private room and bath with meals. 1 child two months old. Call VI 3-4098. 2-18
Babysitting, will baby = 40t .or working mothers, good references. Two blocks south of Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-8654
Two upperclassmen seeking third party to share apt. expenses. Inquire at 1525 W. 22nd Terr. or call VI 2-0049 after 5:00 weeks. Daytime sat. Time and, Sun. tuf
Male graduate student needs roommate to share house. Air-conditioned, very clean, well-lit, neatly coated excellent housing. $37.50 per person plus 1% utilities. CALL VI 21-9204 after 6 p.m. p. 12-3.
OLD CARS WANTED, toon prices paid
Do it today! Do Jgie G's Joe 61. Vermont, tr
Maryland, Johns Hopkins 72. Maryland
Washing and ironing done in my home
Phone: VI 2-2598. 131 New Jersey Yi
*phone VI: WI 2-2598.*
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Balfour
AL LAUTER
411 W. 14th VL3-1571
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
- NO FEE -
Milliken's S.O.S.
Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Unlimited Office Opportunities
HELP WANTED
Male student needed to work 2 to 3 nights each week. Must have car. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-in, VI 3-7446. 2-18
Fraternity Jewelry
- ALSO -
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Delivery boy-3 days per week, Meals,
Salary and gas allowance. Must have
serviceable car. Apply at La Pizza, 807
Vermont, VI 3-5353.
2-17
... P.S. They're Professional!
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
Distributing revolutionary new product,
district summer vacation in your own home
home for more information jerry Holly-
2036 Ousdahl VI 2-0571, after
p.m.
VI 3-5920
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR
ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
Rainbow WILL CURTAIL YOUR ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
R E M L
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. When water is poured into a new bag or filter, RAIN USES NO 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.
WITH RAINBOW.
WITH NO HURDLES...
YOU DONT CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT IN WATER.
WARENTS
GRAND NATIONAL MACHINERY CO.
GRADE KNIFELING
SR
UL
For free demonstration write
HAROLD MEYER
1201 Rhode Island St.
TRAVEL TIME
NASA
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE Make Your Reservation! Malls Shopping Center VL 3-1211
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph. VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 12, 1965
t v l F s t o v -
Civil Rights Bill Unenforceable, Prof. Says
"It is silly to assume that the (December 1964) Civil Rights Act can be enforced by law," Robert Mollon, acting assistant professor of political science, said last night before a meeting of Young Democrats.
Referring to the legal implications of the act, Molton said, "It is frustrating for those involved in enforcement because there are no criminal provisions in the act." There are two ways to force people to comply against their will: criminal law and civil law. All civil remedies come under the latter category, for discrimination is not a criminal offense, he explained.
IF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL suspects discrimination, Molton continued, he or the aggrieved person can go to court and obtain a court order against the discriminator. If the aggrieved person is then unable to carry the action financially, if he is unable to obtain legal representation, or if bringing the case to court will jeopardize himself, his family, or his property, then the federal government can step in.
The crux of the argument seems to rest on how civil rights cases can be justifiably taken care of by federal action. Molton pointed out that the constitutionality of the act falls under two sections: Congress has the power to regulate interstate commerce, the 14th Amendment states no state has the right to deny a person equal protection of the law.
MOLLON FELT the federal government has stretched the interstate commerce provision to an extreme. He gave an example of a case of a motel located near an interstate highway. Since the majority of its patrons would be passing from state to state, the motel was subject to the federal interstate commerce provision. A second, and more extreme example, was a restaurant not located near an interstate highway. Its patrons were local, yet because the products used in the restaurant certainly came from interstate commerce, the restaurant was subject to the provision.
The Supreme Court justified the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Act by stating that if a Negro cannot get service without discrimination as he travels, then he will travel less. If he travels less, he will consume less food. If he consumes less, the restaurant serves less. As a result, the restaurant buys less and interferes with interstate commerce. This, Mollon said, is an overstepping of intent.
"I can predict that the use of this power will be easy for the next few years," Mollon said, "for no judicial action will overturn the decision. The only difficulties I see are the political implications of forcing people to comply with a law distasteful to them."
Calm Chaos Marks Backstage Activity
Orderly confusion describes the behind-the-scene activity of a University Theatre production.
Last night's performance of Bertolt Brecht's "Mother Courage and Her Children" kept stagehands, actors, and technicians hopping about before, during, and after the play. They were busy adjusting lighting, repairing props, applying make-up, and trying to stay out of each other's way.
An hour before curtain time found a few members of the cast and crew in the "Green Room" (the lounge in Murphy Hall) playing cards and looking for an additional bridge player. Others were having a last cigarette or putting on costumes and make-up. One of the stage hands, Larry Ketchum, Kanopolis junior, was playing "Home, Sweet Home" on a harmonica.
As opening time approached, last minute checks were completed and the stage manager, Robert Farrell, Elgin, Ill., graduate student, called the box office to see what effect the adverse weather was having on the "house." Apparently the slick streets and freezing temperatures were delaying an anticipated large audience. Farrell decided to hold up curtain time a few minutes so that the audience would not be disturbed by late-comers.
During the performance, prop changes, which were described by Charles Lown, associate professor of speech drama, and lighting designer for the play, as "extremely complicated and difficult," were apparently handled with professional competence. There seemed to be a tight overall plan, acquired through much rehearsal, but no concrete directions were in evidence.
When the actors were not performing, they involved themselves in make-up repair and cooling off from the hot lights. There was an aura of gaiety evident; some of these actors and stage personnel have a really wild sense of humor, speaking in accents, posing for typical "ham actor" photographs, and smiling at all times.
IN RESPONSE TO A QUESTION from the floor concerning the jurisdiction of the government over a state-supported institution such as the University, Mollon replied that in his opinion the University could not discriminate of itself, but that private groups within the University could, depending upon the degree to which they are a representative part of the University. Mollon limited his answer by saving large, representative groups such as sororities and fraternities should not
have discriminatory clauses in their constitutions.
One phase of dealing with demonstrators—that of criminal trespassing—has been a relatively new approach, according to Mollon. He explained if a restaurant owner refused to serve Negroes because it was against his personal feelings to do so, then he could appeal to the courts under the provisions of criminal trespassing.
KU Debate Teams Enter Tournament
Mollon concluded by discussing the upsurge of sit-in demonstrations. All cases of Negroes being arrested for disturbing the peace in demonstrations were overturned by the courts for lack of evidence. In the past three years, over 13 cases reached the Supreme Court, and the convictions were overturned. Mollon predicts this will boost sit-in movements.
The KU debate teams will be kept busy this weekend competing in two tournaments.
KU has entered four teams in the Mid-South Tournament to be held Feb. 11-13 at Arkansas State College, Conway, Ark. Participating are Jim Klump, Coffeyville freshman; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Bill Sampson, Topeka freshman; and Ruth Hatch, Davenport, Iowa, sophomore.
Entered in the junior division of the tournament are Bob and Bill Ward, Topeka freshmen; Bob Cambert, Topeka freshman; and Jim McNish, Topeka freshman.
One team will compete in the Northwestern Tournament which is being held today at Evanston, Ill. Participating are Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs sophomore, and Randy Schultz, Shawnee Mission freshman.
Munzer Selected As Top College Junior
Stephen R. Munzer, Salina junior has been selected to receive the Grace Caroline Eaton scholarship for the spring semester and for the school year 1965-66. Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards announced yesterday.
The scholarship, established last year, is given to the "outstanding male junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences" Selection is made by the Summerfield Selections Committee. The award covers necessary expenses during the junior and senior years. It awarded solely on the basis of the student's grade point average during his first two years at KU Munzer has a 2.88 average.
Last year's recipient of the award was Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs senior, and his award continued this year. Miller has a 3.00 average and earlier this year was recipient of the Paul B. Lawson Award as the outstanding senior in the College. Miller was also recipient of a National Science Foundation undergraduate research award last year
Both Miller and Munzer are Summerfield scholars. In addition, Munzer holds a General Motors scholarship.
Miss Eaton, who established the terms of the award in her will, died in December, 1961. She left $60,000 to the University to finance the scholarship. A pioneer school-teacher and principal of Wamego high school since 1906. Miss Eaton was one of the oldest living alumni of KU when she died at the age of 90. She graduated in the class of 1893.
Weather Cancels Singer's Lecture
Singer Marjorie Meade's lecture, which was scheduled at 2:30 p.m. yesterday in Swarthout Recital Hall, was cancelled. Miss Meade was unable to come from Kansas City because of the bad weather.
The lecture will not be rescheduled.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb.15 through Thursday,Feb.18th.
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
912 Mass.
Town Crier
NOW OPEN ON SUNDAY 4:30-8:30
the
GASLIGHT
KING SIZE SANDWICHES
PIZZA
SOFT DRINKS - COFFEE - MILK
FAST SERVICE NO LINES NO TRAYS TO CARRY
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 79
No Violence Mars Gambia's Freedom
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
By Lacy Banks
This is the age of fiery revolutions: the age when freedom and independence come at the price of violence and destruction. But not all countries follow that stormy path. An exception is Gambia, a small African nation of 316,000 people, which will declare its independence from England this Thursday.
THE AFRICAN CLUB WILL celebrate the occasion with a special program at which Swaebou and Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the School of Journalism, will speak. It will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the Union.
Although a sophomore from Gambia, Swaebou Conateh, will not be home to celebrate the occasion, he will still share in his heart "this wonderful rebirth of my people."
"Our independence did not come at the price of bloodshed. It came gradually and peacefully." Swaebou commented. "I don't think there will be much trouble for us, for many of our leaders were trained and able to run our country long before we even thought of independence," he said.
Gambia was England's first African colony, but the last to gain independence in West Africa, he said. "This was because of our small size (4,000 sq. mi.) and limited resources, making us very dependent on England for outside trade and educational management," Swaeebou said.
Gambia is naturally situated to handle overseas trade, Swaebou said, because it lies along the lower 288 miles of the Gambia River—the only river navigable by ocean-going vessels at all seasons for more than 200 miles from its mouth. The river, on which steamers and barges travel regularly, is its principle means of communications.
GAMBIA SHARES THE RIVER with neighboring Sengal which surrounds her on all sides except the seacoast, Swaebou said. "We are so close together that it can be said that we need each other. We hope to work toward a kind of union between the two countries which will also serve as a beginning for the greater objective of Pan-Africanism," he said. "This would stop any disputes which might arise on the
use of the waterway so important to our economy
"There has been some talk of completely uniting the two countries." Swaebou said. "But although Sengal and Gambia are basically the same people, Sengal has a French background and Gambia an English one, and each has her own language and cultures."
THE PARTY IN POWER now is the People's Progressive Party headed by D. K. Jawara, who was educated in England and returned with a program that appealed to most people, especially those in the provinces, Swaebou went on.
"The foreign policy will be non-alignment." Swaeebou said. "We just want to worry about being ourselves and be our own judges of issues on the international level. We are small but we want to play our role fully in Africa and in the world."
The enrollment of any student whose fees are unpaid Monday, Feb. 22, will be cancelled.
Hitt 'Urges' Fee Payment Immediately
Planning to stay at KU this semester? Then it would be wise to pay your fees this week, counseled James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, today.
Directions for fee payment can be found in the green schedule of classes bulletin. Fee payment hours are 8:00-11:45 a.m. Monday through Saturday, or 1:00-4:45 p.m. Monday through Friday. Students can obtain their fee cards in the basement of Strong Hall. They must have their KU-IDs and spring registration certificates when they pay at the Business Office.
Suggested letter schedule for payment: E-I, Monday; J-M, Tuesday;
N-S, Wednesday; T-Z, Thursday;
A-D, Friday. This schedule is only SUGGESTED, emphasized Hitt, and
fees may be paid at any time. Those unable to pay Monday-Friday should
pay Saturday morning.
Fire Ruins M.U. House
Members of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity, homeless after a fire in their home early Sunday, planned to move into temporary quarters today.
The fire was reported at 12:27 a.m. after Howard Wright, Columbia law student, and others noticed smoke coming from upstairs while watching television in the basement.
Some members helped in an effort to rescue most of the furniture from the basement chapter room. But little was saved from the two upper floors.
FIRE CHIEF Max Woods was uncertain as to the cause of the blaze. The fire did start in a second-floor closet and spread quickly to the third floor.
The fire department had the blaze under control in an hour, but were still flooding the smouldering building until 7 a.m. Water damage to the basement, first and second floors was considered extensive.
A spokesman for the group said the 60 members would live in a dormitory on the University of Missouri campus.
All 60 checked into a Columbia hotel Sunday after the fire destroyed the top floor of the three-story brick and frame structure and damaged the second floor extensively.
THE FRATERNITY said plans were already being made to build a new house, possibly using part of the old structure. The building, one of the oldest on the campus, was insured for $250,000 and valued at $500,000.
All of the occupants escaped injury. Bill Eikmann, house president, estimated that 90 per cent of fraternity members' personal belongings were destroyed.
Most of the members' personal losses will be covered by their parents' insurance, but other students returned home for funds to purchase new books and clothing.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts snow and colder temperatures tonight and tomorrow. Temperatures will drop to 20 degrees tonight and to a low of 10 degrees by morning. Winds will be northerly at 20 to 30 miles an hour.
Western Civ. Notes First Written To Save Time, Aid Understanding
Happiness may be found in many forms for the KU student - a full pack of cigarettes, and long-awaited senior key, or the Western Civilization notes.
It was not long ago — seven years to be exact — that two KU graduates, a sociology major and a political science major, decided to pool their knowledge and efforts for the future security of Western Civilization students.
In 1958, Gary Breneman and Jeffrey Hadden decided to condense the Western Civilization readings into a shorter version which would supplement and stress the main points brought out in assignments.
Cox aids in the revision of the notes
THE NOTES WERE ORIGINALLY designed for the student whose field was not Western Civilization. They were intended to spare the student, not from reading the assignment altogether, but to avoid reading especially long passages two or three times to thoroughly grasp the material.
Ronald Cox, Wichita graduate student, said, "Too many students misuse the notes. They discover how easy it is to get by without doing the actual readings."
"THE NOTES ARE ALRIGHT as a review but not as a complete substitute for the material." Calvin Gruver, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, said. "It's easy to recognize the students who use the notes because certain phrases are often repeated by students. It becomes especially obvious when the same phrase is used on about sixty exams."
which is done yearly by the original founders.
"If they don't depend upon them it's alright. However, many students tend to accept the notes as gospel truth and reject any other ideas," Colleen Rieger, assistant instructor of Western Civilization, said.
Even though instructors do not endorse the notes as an easy short cut of the course, this obstacle fails to weaken the ardent love of the students for the notes.
The Kansas Jayhawks' game with Oklahoma State will be televised from Stillwater, Okla., at 7:30 p.m. over Channel 13, WIBW of Topeka.
KU-OSU
"They are an extremely good guide
to study from," Annette Luyben, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said. "The problem with too many students is that they don't take the time to outline and the notes provide just such an outline; a good basis around which to plan your studying."
Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, said, "The material was compressed just enough to be very comprehensive yet leave me more time for my other studies."
APPROXIMATELY 60 PER CENT of the notes are sold within the first month of the semester. As may be expected, there is always a big rush for orders before mid-semester exams and the comprehensive.
In addition to the Western Civilization notes are the General Biology notes, commonly known as the Theta notes.
New Day Sees New Leaders
About three years ago, a KU biology major wrote up a complete set of notes for the course. A short time later, her brother printed the notes for her and made extra copies for those who desired them.
"If the student wants to use the notes, everything is in the textbook." L. C. Woodruff, professor of biology and entomology and Dean of Students, said. "All I want them to do is learn biology."
SAIGON —(UPI)— Dr. Phan Huy Quat, a veteran politician, said today he had been approved by the armed forces as prime minister of South Viet Nam.
Dr. Quat said he received the vital assurance of support from the military leaders at a full meeting of the Armed Forces Council. The council is an advisory body headed by Vietnamese strongman Gen. Nguyen Khanh.
Dr. Quat said that the proposed compromise cabinet includes three deputy prime ministers without distinction of precedence.
They come from three geographical regions of Viet Nam and thus have hopes of satisfying the regional demands for representation in the new government.
DR. QUAT'S PROPOSED cabinet also won approval from a 20-member mixed council of religious and military leaders that still has not been formally announced and which will advise the new government.
Named deputy prime ministers were Maj. Jai, Gen. Nguyen Van Thieu who is from central Vietnam, former Foreign Minister Tran Van Do, who is a southerner, and Tran Van Tuven, who is from North Viet Nam and has connections with the old Vietnamese nationalist party.
Thieu will also be armed forces minister defense minister.
Tran Van Do, who was South Viet Nam's foreign minister and represented South Viet Nam at the 1954 Geneva conference that ended the French-Indochina War, will become foreign minister under the present setup.
ANKARA. Turkey —(UPI)— A "caretaker" coalition government was expected to emerge today to tide the country over following the resignation of Premier Ismet Inonu Saturday.
Consultations on a "caretaker" government were planned by President Cemal Gursel, 69, and army leaders to carry on until new general elections expected either in June or October.
Inonu's resignation left Turkey with its first major change of government since 1961. It might take several days of negotiations to find a replacement for the 81-year-old Inonu's minority government, which was turned out by the national assembly.
President Cemal Rugsel was expected to turn to Suleyman Demirel, 41-year-old American-educated chief of justice party, to form a new government.
Inoua, Turkey's only premier since 1961, resigned after calling a confidence motion on the annual budget. Parliament's lower house voted 225 to 197 with two abstentions against the government.
During an impassioned plea for his budget, Inonu said he would resign if the Assemblymen voted against it. The vote fell one short of his figure, but the old warrior chose to resign anyway. He said he considered the rejection on a non-confidence vote.
Inouu has survived two attempted coups by army officers since 1961, an attempt on his life on Feb. 21, 1964, and several attempts by the opposition parties to form a coalition government.
Coffee Lovers Want A Last Drop Free
Bv Lee Bvrd
Coffee prices.
Amid demonstrations over civil rights, freedom of speech, and in loco parentis (administrations assuming parental authority) at other large universities, KU students have come up with their own unique struggle;
One student group of caffeine consumers has begun a grass roots protest against recent efforts of Lawrence businessmen to raise the cost of staying awake for bull sessions or impending tests.
It is the Committee on Lowering Coffee Prices (COLO-COP), headed by Judy Hellerstein, Denver senior.
MISS HELLERSTEIN was spurred into action when an all-night restaurant she occasionally patronizes switched from a waitress system of serving to a cafeteria system.
Under the old set-up the waitresses served all the coffee one wanted for 15 cents. Now the customer must pay a dime for the first cup and a nickel extra for each additional cup.
"Obviously this is an attempt by the management to make more profit from the people who just order coffee," Miss Hellerstein says, "but that seems like an unfriendly way for them to make money."
"Sure, a lot of people, including myself, often go into a restaurant only for coffee," she continued, "but if they stay long enough for refills they generally feel inclined to order something to eat."
"Besides that, a person really appreciates a place that has low coffee prices." Miss Hellerstein said. "Even if they order only coffee one night, they will come back again sometime for a meal."
Miss Hellerstein organized a petition protesting the restaurant's new policy when she walked in recently and learned of the changes. She immediately wrote a letter to the management and had several students in the establishment sign as petitioners.
"WE FEEL that the recent price
The signers of the letter voted to form COLO-COP, and declared themselves as charter members, with Miss Hellerstein president.
increases are an insult to our intentions as patrons," the letter stated.
Since that time total membership of the organization has increased to around 100.
"We have received no reply from the management as yet," Miss Hellerstein said. "Unless we do, we may have to resort to non-violent direct action."
"This might involve a mass campaign to discourage fellow students from patronizing the restaurant, or perhaps picketing," she said.
One of the techniques employed by COLO-COP to add impact to its petition is to have each signer list any official titles or honors which he may hold. One student added the title "Political Theorist." Another stated he was a "Counter-Insurgency Expert."
WITH THE twinkle in her eyes reflecting the satirical implications of COLO-COP, Miss Hellerstein explained the serious psychological role of the group.
"Most of our members are intense people, deeply concerned about the issues of our day," she said. "Just this weekend, two of our students participated in demonstrations at Kansas City to protest American policy in Vietnam."
"Several of us have worked in civil rights groups and in other minority movements," she explained "These kinds of programs are long, hard struggleg. COLO-COP is more tangible. We think our goals can be recognized in the near future."
"IT'S A HEALTHY and legitimate way to make fun of ourselves, and to let off steam at the same time," Miss Hellerstein emphasized.
"But despite our going at this in a tongue-in-cheek manner, we're serious about getting the coffee prices lowered," she said. "We feel that as students we should start drawing the lines at which the Lawrence businessmen can take advantage of us."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Capital Punishment
Waiting on death row at Lansing are five men; Richard Eugene Hickok and Perry Edward Smith, convicted for the 1959 slaying of a Western Kansas farm family; James Douglas Latham and George Ronald York, convicted of killing a Wallace County railroad man in 1961 and the confessed murderers of six other persons; and Vernon Gee, convicted of killing a Kansas City policeman.
While these men wait, the Kansas legislature may debate a bill designed to abolish the death penalty in Kansas. Similar bills were introduced at the last session of the legislature but were never put to a vote in either house.
These men are waiting to hang, the same fate to which 16 men have been sentenced by the state of Kansas. All previous hangings have been for the crime of murder.
AT THE PRESENT TIME, only nine states have abolished capital punishment. The first state to do so was Michigan in 1847. Kansas, at one time was among those states with no death penalty. In 1907 the death penalty was abolished and was kept off the law books until 1935 when a nation-wide crime wave convinced legislators that the death penalty should be restored.
In 1944, the first hanging under the restored law took place after the resignation of the warden of Kansas State Penitentiary because of his opposition to capital punishment.
"I do not wish to be a participant when the
state turns to the barbarous rite of killing"
warden Milton F. Amrine said as he left office.
As men have been executed by the state, the controversy has raged over capital punishment. The very few states that have abolished the death penalty indicates the general feeling that the ultimate crime deserves the ultimate punishment.
THIS PREVAILING SENTIMENT has resulted in a heavy burden being placed on the governor of the state, for an 1872 law providing for the governor to issue and sign death warrants, also read: "No governor shall be compelled to issue any order for the execution of any convict." Life or death thus became a prerogative of the governor. One governor declared that rather than sign a death warrant, he would resign. But others have refused clemency, and in the last 21 years, 11 men have hanged.
Capital punishment, in theory, is viewed as a threat to discourage a person from committing the ultimate crime of murder. But there seems to be no indisputable evidence that the death penalty serves the purpose it was intended for. And there is also the question of whether or not "killing" is moral when it is committed in the name of the state.
With the insights provided by the behavioral sciences, it would seem that capital punishment is old-fashioned and out-moded. The Kansas legislature would be taking a step forward if it would abolish the death penalty.
Political Ball Always Roll On
Elephants—19, Donkeys—16.
That's the score as of Nov. 3 for the political parties in the U.S.'s most spectacular baseball game.
Of course, what makes the game so exciting is that it is played only once every four years on a large scale. That way the suspense builds up, you know.
THE UNIFORMS for the teams change sometimes. For instance, the Republicans (or the Elephants, as they are affectionately known) are wearing black and blue suits this time. That's their "on the road" uniform. The Democrats, or the Donkeys, are in the gold and white of the "home" team.
The collective umpire is sometimes hostile, but then he's also quite congenial, at times. For instance, President Johnson, who's at the plate for the next four years, has a very cooperative umpire, who agrees with almost all the plays he's making right now. On the other hand, Kennedy had a little trouble with his umpire, although their ideological belief of how the game should be played was relatively the same. They seemed to disagree on semantics. Most batters, if they're smart, wine and dine the umpire after each game.
The fans differ, too. Some of them throw beer cans when they see a suspected mistake in the rules of the game, like Kennedy getting booed when he tried to steal a base in the Cuban mess. But there are others who think the batter can do no wrong. They are the ones who get him to autograph their programs after each run. Come to think of it, there aren't very many impartial spectators.
Of course, there are different kinds of games. Sometimes the batter will slug the ball to the stands. To thrill the fans, you know. Sense of participation and all that. But then other times, he slams to the outfield, barely missing the outfielder if he's a good batter.
OF COURSE, THE PLAYERS "out in left field" usually object to such nasty antics on the part of that miserable blankety blank at bat. And if they object strenuously enough, they get to go to bat for awhile, while the other players get a turn out in the field. A very fair game, as you can see.
There are vast differences between these two teams. The major one is that the ones at bat are the "good guys" and the ones in the field are "bad guys." That's what the home towns think, anyway.
The Elephants are large and fat and are usually equated with business men. When the Donkeys are at bat, the Elephants complain about the money being spent for uniforms, equipment and publicity. When the Elephants are up, the Donkeys complain about the same thing. It's confusing. I must admit.
According to popular legend, the Donkeys play a fast game, innovating all sorts of new plays, like the base steal that FDR played during the depression. That dazzled the fans, even some of the hostile ones, and he got to
go back to bat four times. Of course, the Elephants objected to the umpire. The umpire decided in favor of the "out" team, which is unusual, according to all the fans. The batter got upset and tried to put in his own umpire. But that didn't work. It didn't go along with the rules of the game.
WHEN THE ELEPHANTS are at bat, they move a little more slowly, because of their size, I suppose. They take more "time outs" than the other team and don't invent quite as many new plays.
The shirt-sleeved workers usually root for the Donkeys. They're wearing blue collars this year, according to the fashion experts. The large, balding executives, throwing champagne bottles rather than beer cans, root for the Elephants. They shout as loud as the workers, though.
According to reports, you can find Donkey fans (when not at the game) in small shops, behind bars and other assorted low-paying jobs. No one can ascertain whether the Elephants or the Donkeys claim this. The Republicans inevitably work in the big offices downtown, you know, the ones with the carpeted floors.
On Sunday morning, before the afternoon game, the Elephant fans go to Protestant churches and the Donkey fans go to the Catholic church down the street.
IT'S REALLY KIND of difficult for an impartial observer of the political baseball game to understand its complexities. You see, everyone gets so excited about the game.
Dailij Ifansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
111 First Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newsroom
sounded 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 Law-
rence, Kansas.
Things are a little easier at the end of the season. That's the time when the players are traded and we choose a new batter. The differences are very clear. One of the sides is good and the other is bad. That seems simple enough. I found something else out, though. It all depends on who you're talking to.
- Leta Roth
U.S. REFINIUM STRIKE
NORTH VIET-NAM
© 1964 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"We Seem To Have That Paper Tiger In Our Ta..."
BOOK REVIEWS
The great classic by a Kansas editor finally made it into paperback. And it's accompanied by a discerning though overstated afterword by that American Studies type, John William Ward. The time nears for placing "The Story of a Country Town" in its true historical and literary context.
THE STORY OF A COUNTRY TOWN, by E. W. Howe (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
The critics have been telling us since Howe, the editor of the Atchison Globe, laboriously composed the book in the early 1880s by working on it late at night, that it is a searing indictment of small town values. It's drab, true, and the picture is not very pretty, but Howe is doing more than lashing at the small town. He's hitting pretty hard at the baseness of a good many people, and his newspaper editors and later novels reveal that he was as ready to attack the myths of the city as the myths of the "garden in America," to use the words of Ward.
His story is autobiographical—life in the Missouri countryside in mid-19th century and then in the village itself (Bethany, by the way). Life in the home of a circuit riding father who also was town printer and rabid abolitionist. And life with mother, too, especially with mother after father (as in real life) shoved off with a local lady.
Later readers wonder how the author of "The Story of a Country Town" could have become the great apologist for business and small town values. Relax. Howe chose the small town—keep that in mind—for his lifelong home, and he was as effusive as any chamber of commerce writer in pumping out propaganda concerning life in "droughty Kansas." The critics should read the man's editorials before they assume, as they have done for several generations now, that this man was merely an early-day Sinclair Lewis.-CMP
* * *
It's quite a stretch from Theodore Dreiser, whose last good book appeared in the mid-twenties, to the writers of the sixties—Bellow, Styron and Algren. But Maxwell Geismar manages it. There is no unifying theme here, despite the pretentious sub-title, for Geismar has mainly assembled essays and book reviews written for the New York Times, the Nation, the New Republic, the Saturday Review and the like. About a third of the book was written just for the book, but that isn't enough.
AMERICAN MODERNS: FROM REBELLION TO CONFORMITY,
by Maxwell Geismar (American Century, $1.95).
It's a strange hodge-podge of writers assembled here. Dreiser is considered as the author of "Sister Carrie" (the essay is for a paperback edition of that one-time shocker)—a "work of art, as fresh and interesting today as when it was first written." John Dos Passos is the writer in collapse, as frantic to protect what he's got as he was to attack his class in his golden twenties. ("Class" it is, too; make no mistake of that; this old man made the complete ideological swing.)
WILLIAM FAULKNER is considered from "Intruder in the Dust," "Requiem for a Nun," "The Town" and "A Fable." Geismar finds Faulkner wanting. Sinclair Lewis is the bad boy of the twenties who now looks like a very conventional man of the middle class. As for James Gould Cozzens, well, people didn't really like "By Love Possessed," not even the incredibly detailed sexual passages.
Many of us are tired of reading about this bunch; we've had them in literary criticism for years. What of the new writers? Norman Mailer never grew up beyond "The Naked and the Dead." John Hersey is a man of conscience, his "The Wall" a complex and brilliant book. Nelson Algren is the poet of the underworld. J. D. Salinger is the author of the wise teen-ager. Saul Bellow is the novelist of the intellectuals. James Jones (for "From Here to Eternity" alone) belongs on the honor roll of postwar novelists. —CMP
Page 3
Youthful Army Major Boasts Mustache, Fascinating Career
By Don Black (Managing Editor)
If someone tells you the KU military science school has an Englishman on its staff, pay him no attention. That tall, slender, deep voice Army major with a walrus mustache is really a Kansan.
With a name like Ramsey, owning a green Jaguar car, you could get ideas that he might be an Englishman.
Maj. Phillip Ramsey, professor of military science, is a Kansas State University graduate who was dropped into the rival school after tours to Hawaii, San Francisco and Germany.
TO ADD ANOTHER illustration to the continuing proof that the world is indeed shrinking, the major and I were stationed in Germany two years ago, across the hall from each other. I was a photographer for the Seventh Army Public Information office and he was the commanding officer of the 12th History detachment.
Maj. Ramsey had what he called the "smallest detachment in the U.S. Army." His command consisted of himself, one enlisted man, one jeep and trailer, one desk and typewriter and two chairs. He also pointed out that his command was highly mobile.
The major's young appearance and his mustache have gotten him into a lot of trouble. When Ramsey was commissioned into the Army, in 1953, he was assigned to the 53rd training battery in Indiana. He and another second lieutenant were in charge of the company. Ramsey was made executive officer rather than commander because he was out-ranked by one day.
"The trainees about us were about as young as we were, so we grew mustaches," Ramsey said. The younger men had to shave and we grew mustaches to distinguish the officers from the enlisted men. The mustache stayed but not without controversy.
FOR A SHORT time, Maj. Ramsey was almost under the command of Maj. Gen. Edwin Walker, commanding general of the 24th Infantry Division in Germany. Walker was ousted in a flurry of heated attacks for his John Birch affiliation and the program initiated for the troops on voting.
Maj. Ramsey said he was strolling on post one day after changing from Gen. Walker's command and happened to pass by the general. The general looked at him and continued, but he stopped and called after the lieutenant.
"Lieutenant," he growled, "Are you in my command?" "No, sir," Lt. Ramsey meekly answered.
"That's a dang good thing," the general barked, "because if you were, that . . . stuff under your nose would have to go."
FORTUNATELY the young lieutenant left the post before the general got another good look at him.
Ramsey described his career in dered him in college. He decided as a senior to run for the representative position of the 42nd district in Riley county at 20 years of age. He was the youngest ever to file for the seat.
Ramsay was too young to vote for himself but he was legally eligible. All he needed was the $15 registration fee and he decided to chance it. He was defeated.
"THAT WAS A bad year for the Democrats," he said smiling. "I didn't feel too bad though, Stevenson lost too."
Tom Heim, director of the KU Governmental Research Center, was campaign manager for Ramsey.
Ramsey described his career in the military as "challenging and fun."
In the KU military system, Maj. Ramsey is the executive officer of the Army Reserve Officers Training Corps. The Army school has five officers who switch on teaching subjects. Presently the major is teaching junior classes. Next semester he will instruct sophomore military history classes.
In civilian clothes, the major would be easily mistaken for one of his students, buzzing around the campus in his Jaguar with his mustache flowing in the breeze.
ANNUAL WINTER
SALE
SPORT SHIRTS
25%-50% OFF
the university
shop
University Daily Kansan
Career Opportunity
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH — COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
HUMANITIES
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIAL SCIENCES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY MATHEMATICS
Feb. 22-23
Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on:
Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Scholarship Fund To Honor Architect
A scholarship fund of $1,310 has been given to the KU department of architecture and architectural engineering in honor of Roy N. Johnston, Topeka, a widely known hospital designer and planner who died last June.
The fund, donated by friends and associates, will be given as ten $100 scholarships, one for each year beginning with 1965-66. The remaining $310 will be used to purchase architectural books on hospitals for the KU Architectural Library.
Smiley face
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyst" "Dobie Gill," etc.)
THE BEARD OF AVON
Topic for today is that perennial favorite of English majors, that ever-popular crowd pleaser, that good sport and great American—William Shakespeare (or "The Swedish Nightingale" as he is better known as).
First let us examine the persistent theory that Shakespeare (or "The Pearl of the Pacific" as he is jocularly called) is not the real author of his plays. Advocates of this theory insist the plays are so full of classical allusions and learned references that they couldn't possibly have been written by the son of an illiterate country butcher.
To which I reply "Faugh!" Was not the great Spinoza's father a humble woodcutter? Was not the immortal Isaac Newton's father a simple second baseman? (The elder Newton, incidentally, is one of history's truly pathetic figures. He was, by all accounts, the greatest second baseman of his time, but baseball, alas, had not yet been invented. It used to break young Isaac's heart to see his father get up every morning, put on uniform, spikes, glove, and cap, and stand alertly behind second base, bent forward, eyes narrowed, waiting, waiting, waiting. That's all—waiting. Isaac lovely sat in the bleachers and yelled "Good show, Dad!" and stuff like that, but everyone else in town sniggered derisively, made coarse gestures, and petted the Newtons with overripe fruit—figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger. Thus, as we all know, the famous moment came when Isaac Newton, struck in the head with an apple, leapt to his feet, shouted "Europa!" and announced the third law of motion: "For every action there is an opposite and equal reaction!"
WHITMAN DARROW
Figs for the elder Newton, apples for the younger.
(How profoundly true these simple words are! Take, for example, Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades. Shave with a Personna. That's the action. Now what is the reaction? Pleasure, delight, contentment, cheer, and facial felicity. Why such a happy reaction? Because you have started with the sharpest, most durable blade ever honed—a blade that gives you more shaves, closer shaves, comfortabler shaves than any other brand on the market. If, by chance, you don't agree, simply return your unused Personnas to the manufacturer and he will send you absolutely free a package of Beep-Beep or any other blade you think is better.)
But I digress. Back to Shakespeare (or "The Gem of the Ocean" as he was ribaldly applauded).
Shakespeare's most important play is, of course, *Hamlet* (or, as it is frequently called, *Macbeth*) This play tells in living color the story of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark, who one night sees a ghost upon the battlements. (Possibly it is a *goat* he sees; I have a first folio that is frankly not too legible.) Anhow, Hamlet is so upset by seeing this ghost (or goat) that he stabs Polonius and Brer Bodkin. He is thereupon banished to a leather factory by the king, who hollers, "Get thee to a tannery!" Thereupon Ophelia refuses her food until Laertes shouts, "Get thee to a bearnery!" Ophelia is so cross that she chases her little dog out of the room, crying, "Out, damned Spot!" She is fined fifty shillings for cussing, but Portia, in an eloquent plea, gets the sentence commuted to life imprisonment. Thereupon King Lear and Queen Mab proclaim a festival—complete with kissing games and a pie-eating contest. Everybody has a perfectly splendid time until Banquo's ghost (or goat) shows up. This no unhinged Richard III that he drowns his cousin, Butt Malmsey. This leads to a lively discussion, during which everyone is killed. The little dog Spot returns to utter the immortal curtain lines:
Our hero now has croaked,
And so's our prima donna.
But be of cheer, my friends.
You'll always have Personna
\* \* \*
@1965. Max Shulman
Yea and verly. And when next thou buyset Personna$ buyest also some new Burma Shave$ regular or menthol, which soaketh rings around any other lather. Get thee to a pharmac*
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Eax Payment All Day
Swimming, 4:00 p.m. Iowa State at Ames.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 Dr. Nowhan Ksa, Takt Univ. 125 Malich
MISSION
Lawrence Student Center Class
Schedule: Fundamentals of Catholic
Faith (Beginning) 4:00 p.m. and 7:00
p.m. (Second Semester Class).
KU Student Hospitality Program, 4:00
p.m. Forum, Kansas Union.
Basketball, 7.35 p.m. Oklahoma State.
There.
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Miriam
Hamilton, soprano, Sworthahorn Recital
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
A. Ph. A. Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324 Malott
Art Film, 2:30 p.m. "Picasso." Museum of Art
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule; A Study of the Sacraments, 7:00 p.m.; Western Civilization, 9:00 p.m.; Introduction to Catholicism, 7:00 p.m.
Intervarsity-Christian Fellowship, 7:36 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas University. Discuss
Christian Science College Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting
7:30 a.m. Student Union
Philosophy Club, 7:30 p.m. Pan American Room, Student Union, Mr Robert E.
Society for Advancement of Management Lecture by Mr. Phil J. Zeller Union Lecture by Mr. Philip J. Zeller Kansas Area Chamber of Commerce Effective Agent of Economic Effectiveness Lecture by the Drink "B"
Business Wives Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
1943 Miller Dr. Casual Dress.
1835 Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship,
9:15 p.m. p. 1314 Orcad.
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled for Tues., Feb. 16 by Teachers Appointed in Ohio, Bd. of Educ, Dept. of Instr.; Elementary and Secondary.
Speedy Carillon Needs Tranquilizer Operation
Since the return of students to campus for the start of the second semester, many have noticed that the whistle to change classes has sounded within a minute after the campanile tolls for a quarter past the hour.
According to Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, the time mechanism in the carillon is gaining as high as eight minutes per week.
If the campanile were the official university time piece, this would mean by the end of this semester the school would be almost two hours different from central standard time.
Fortunately or unfortunately, as the case might be, the official University time is kept by the whistle which is located atop the Buildings and Grounds Building. Lawton stated that the whistle never is more than 10 seconds off and usually is within one second of standard time.
Last semester a part from the time mechanism of the carillon was shipped to the manufacturer, the John Taylor Bell Foundry in England but this was to no avail. Later this year a representative from the firm is scheduled to come to Mount Oread to repair it.
Teach In Nigeria or Ghana?
It's possible:—If you ...
1. Are a graduate with a strong major in one of the following:
a. chemistry, b. physics, c. biology, d. engineering, e. mathematics.
f. French, or g. have a Master's Degree in English.
2. Are a U.S. citizen, in good health, less than 55 years of age, desire to teach at the secondary school or junior college level.
3. Are single; or are married and with no more than one child.
f interested, please write to:
TEACHERS FOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM Elizabethtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. 17022
ROCK CHALK REVUE TICKET SALES
Drawings will be held for Rock Chalk ticket blocks on Thursday, February 18 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 306 of the Kansas Union. This drawing is for all groups consisting of 20 or more persons including organized living groups, residence halls, and private groups. A representative should be sent to the Union with the exact number of tickets desired by his group. This will be the only drawing held and to insure availability of tickets, participation is encouraged. Ticket prices are as follows:
Saturday Night — $1.90 $1.60
Friday Night - $1.60 $1.25
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Town Crier 912 Mass.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb.15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
1.
This summer adventure through EUROPE TWA
has the right tours at the right prices.
Would you like to sun-bathe on the Mediterranean? Browse in the Louvre? Live with a family in Spain? Or just roam through Rome? TWA offers you the adventure of your choice, from 14 to 68 days, at a reasonable price. You can visit Europe's historic sights, hear delightful music, watch sparkling drama. Tours also combine sightseeing with college courses at famous universities.
You travel with people your own age and meet people of your own age in Europe. Explore the most interesting places in England, France, Spain, Italy and many other countries. All accommodations are reserved in advance. Travel by comfortable motorcoach, or explore out-of-the-way towns and villages by bicycle. Wherever you want to go, whatever you want to do, TWA has a tour that suits you perfectly. For further information, mail in the coupon.
TWA, Inc., Dept. DK-421, 605 Third Ave., New York, N. Y. 10016
Please rush me full information on your Student Tours to Europe.
Name___
70
Address___
City___
State___Zip code___
My travel agent Is:___
Nationwide Worldwide depend on
TWA
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
SPU Demonstrates Against U.S. Military in S. Viet Nam
The Student Peace Union staged a protest demonstration over the escalation of the war in Viet Nam Friday in Kansas City, Mo.
Twenty students paraded in front of the city hall for about an hour carrying signs reading: "Negotiate not escalate!" "Now that we have reunited the Communist bloc, what next?"
THE DEMONSTRATION in Kansas City followed distribution of leaflets on the KU campus protesting the intervention of the United States in Viet Nam.
Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y. sophomore and president of SPU, said that the distribution of leaflets was an effort to "increase awareness and concern over the dangerous situation in Viet Nam."
Hook, speaking for the SPU, said
stopping Communism is "good and necessary." "But we are going about it in the wrong way.
"COMMUNISM IS an economic, social, and political system. We must fight it on its level." Hook said. Hook stated that American troops were the only foreign troops in Viet Nam. He also said, "American military intervention is immoral, illegal, and foolish."
"The SPU feels that all we can do by remaining in South Viet Nam is to make the situation worse," Hook replied.
Hook drew a parallel between the Soviet Union's military intervention in Hungary in 1956 and the intervention of the United States in Viet Nam.
"The USSR intervened in Hungary over and above the will of the people to create the type of government they wanted. We can't condemn one without condemning the other."
Hook expressed concern over the fact that the war in Viet Nam could find a parallel in the "domino theory" of Southeast Asian politics.
Hook said that the war could also follow this chain unless the United States got out of Viet Nam. As one of the signs in the Kansas City march read, "The domino theory: War in South Viet Nam leads to (indicated by an arrow on the sign) was in North Viet Nam, war with China then World War III—Peace?"
The "domino theory" states that as one country in Southeast Asia falls to Communism, the rest, like a line of dominoes, will also fall.
Nat King Cole Dies
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Nat King Cole, one of the nation's top popular recording stars for a generation, died today of cancer. He was 47.
Cole underwent surgery Jan. 25 for the removal of a cancerous left lung at St. John's Hospital in nearby Santa Monica.
After the three-hour surgery his condition was described as satisfactory and later as very good.
THE FAMED singer entered the hospital last Dec. 8 for observation and tests which disclosed a malignant tumor in the lung. He was given cobalt and X-ray treatments to shrink the tumor before the surgery.
Nat Cole was born Nathaniel Adams Coles, the son of an impoverished Baptist minister in Alabama, who did a little farming on the side.
Chuckles in White House Add Humor During Crisis
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Backstairs at the White House: Even in the midst of crisis—such as there was recently in Viet Nam—time can be found for a semi-official chuckle.
NEWSMEN had to accept Reedy's denial of a "bug," but the other day, while the Viet Nam crisis was erupting again, a taxidermist delivered to Reedy's office a stuffed marlin.
This guess resulted from the several times his telephone rang during news briefs and, apparently after talking with President Johnson, Reedy was able to answer questions he had been unable to answer just moments before.
For example, there was laughter —outwardly, at least—among White House aides over some published speculation that Press Secretary George E. Reedy's office was "bugged" with a hidden microphone.
COLE, GIVEN early musical training by his mother who was a church choir singer, began his entertainment career as a pianist with the "Nat Cole Trio." He became a singer by accident when a drunken patron insisted he sing his favorite tune, "Sweet Lorraine."
"Actually," this friend said, "they're waiting to install a microphone next to the eye. The fish is really a bug."
SEVERAL DAYS earlier, Johnson himself aroused some unplanned laughter. This occurred when he went to the dimly-lit diplomatic reception room of the White House to greet a group of high school students.
Reedy, who caught the fish off Acapulco in December, was proud of his trophy and wanted it on his office wall right away. He was busy with Viet Nam matters, and had to delay. But one colleague said that wasn't really the reason for waiting
The room, decorated in colonial style, was illuminated only by a series of candle-like lights around the walls. It was brighter than usual, though, because of cameramen's floodlights.
When those floodlights were turned off, Johnson could hardly see his guests. He peered into the crowd and asked:
"DO YOU have any more lights here to turn off?"
It was the first time anyone could recall such words from the President, whose lights-out campaign last year highlighted his economy in government drive.
There is nothing funny, however, in the latest disclosures about the White House beagle. Him.
On Inauguration Day, it now can be told, Him had to suffer the indignity of being sprayed with flea powder—which he didn't like a bit, but which may have been helpful for his human friends when Him wound up in a place of honor in the presidential box to view the Inaugural Parade.
Him also was the saddest creature around the White House when the President had his recent four-day stay at the hospital for a bad cold. The dog whimpered through much of that time, and wasn't his normally frisky self until his master returned.
Former KU Man To Head NSF Area
A former KU staff member has been named director of the new Division of Pre-College Education in Science for the National Science Foundation.
Dr. Keith R. Kelson was a postdoctoral research associate in the KU Museum of Natural History for five years, 1949-54. During that period he became secretary and then a director of the American Society of Mammalologists.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SPORT COATS
25% OFF
the university shop
Science is the most reliable way to understand the world.
1. I've been weighing the possibility of becoming a perpetual student.
Last week you said you were considering the merits of mink farming.
H
2. With graduation drawing near I realized how much more there was for me to learn.
You didn't also realize, did you,
that when you graduate your dad will cut off your allowance?
A.
8. I must admit the thought did enter my mind.
Has the thought ever entered your mind that you might get a job and make a career for yourself?
A
TED
5. You mean earn while learning?
4. What about my thirst for knowledge?
Just because you work doesn't mean you have to stop learning.
Right. And you can do it at Equitable. They'll pay 100% of your tuition toward a qualified graduate degree. At the same time, the work is challenging, the pay is good, and I hear you move up fast.
H. A. 1957
6. But what do I know about insurance?
With your thirst for knowledge, I'm sure you'll be the star of their development program.
See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative will be on campus. Or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States
Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
COLE then concentrated on singing and his income reached $10,000 a week. His records have sold more than 50 million copies.
Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks?
RP MATTRON
Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron® fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash and wearthe trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obsolete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. At swinging stores.
Press-Free Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s.
*DUPONT'S REG.TM FOR POLYESTER FIBER.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Jayhawks Nab Second by Dropping Oklahoma
The KU basketball team gained a new place in the Big Eight conference title race Saturday afternoon when they trounced the Oklahoma Sooners in Norman. 74-57.
The victory boosted the Jayhawks into an undisputed second place in the race. Colorado was bumped from the second spot into third as they dropped a game Saturday night to the unpredictable Nebraska Corn-huskers.
Again, Walter Wesley led the
Jayhawks to the victory by dropping in 38 tallies. He set a blistering pace early in the game hitting his first six attempts from the field. Wesley finished up with an outstanding 58 per cent from the field.
KU blasted its way into a 37-17 lead with four minutes left in the first half. The Sooners tried everything including a full-court press but could only creep to within six points, 39-33, at the half.
boards hauling down 48 to the Jayhawks' 38. KU shot 46 per cent from the field while the Sooners dropped in 36 per cent.
The loss dropped Oklahoma to a
The KU Rugby Football Club will have its spring organizational meeting and films of the international matches at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The Jayhawks' lead was never threatened seriously in the second
Rugby Club To Meet
All interested persons are invited to attend. The spring schedule and plans will be announced.
2-7 last slot in the conference, Oklahoma State toppled Kansas State in Manhattan to retain first and Iowa State rolled by Missouri to reign in the fourth spot.
The loss dropped Oklahoma to a
Thinclads Tame OU
The Jayhawks edged Hutchinson which had $6\frac{1}{2}$ for second spot in the meet. Coffeyville was third with 50. Haskell fourth with 8, and Iola fifth with $3\frac{1}{2}$.
KU freshman trackmen scored 57 points Saturday to win a five-team indoor track meet in Allen Field House.
KU lengthened its string of track victories to 25 Friday night when it defeated the Oklahoma Sooners, 66-56.
The Calhoun brothers took the honors for OU. Lee set a meet record of 49.4 in the 440-yard dash and also won the 600-yard dash and the 880-yard run. Brother Bill was anch-
Frosh Win Inside
--half. KU twice opened leads of 21 points but Oklahoma was only able to narrow the lead to 15 points with 1:12 left.
Varsity
NOW!
7:00
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
9:10
The Sooners beat KU on the
FOR ADULTS!
CARROLL BAKER
18 THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
18 THE FORGE
IS THE
DARCOUNT MEDIA
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
Granada NOW!
7:00
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
FAMILY FARE!
SHOOTER
Next . .
Disney's "THOSE CALLOWAYS"
FAMILY FARE!
FATE
IS THE
HUNTER
GLENN FORD
NANCY KWAN
Next…Wed..
“GIRL WITH GREEN EYES”
KU had the advantage throughout the meet although they held only a slim 34-29 lead at the halfway mark of the fourteen event meet
KU coach Bill Easton said that the team still needs a lot of seasoning before their performance in the Big Eight Indoor Track Meet February 27 in Kansas City.
or man in a mile-relay team that set a 3:23.6 meet record.
The Jayhawks placed first in seven events.
YOUR DATE FREE TOO
EXTRA BONUS
YOU AND YOUR DATE WILL BE ADMITTED EVERY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE TEE PEE
AND DINE-A-MITE WITH ONE $5.00
COVER CARD
If you've got the cap...
Olds has the car!
442
CC 5580
442
CC 5580
A digger's dream, this 4-4-2! Here storms a lean 'n' mean Rocket V-8 . . . 400 cubes, 345 horses, quad pots. Goodies like twin acoustically tuned, chambered pipes . . . heavy-duty shocks, front and rear stabilizers and 4 coil springs. Result: unique 4-4-2 action and road sense. How many cents? Lowest priced high-performance car in America designed for everyday driving! This woolly machine waits for you at your Oldsmobile Dealer's now. Hurry!
'65 OLDSMOBILE
1046
[ ]
Try a Rocket in Action ...
Look to Olds for the New!
Kaline corded phone VI 30
Monde
1957 snow
Pierre hand ver. wild.
Zenith $45; (Spain desk) VI 30
Porttable tables nets; $190; Call p.m.
Phi micro price
Adm Call
1961 recec gco 6400
1963 materials cone
Radio toaster St.
BEER MISION Age $10, San
Wet pelt min copie
Print plet out class Notte
TABLE Her Ad equ Ma
BE Hair clut for apo Mo
Sturge 10 hour This cor RI
PO tw o for f or VI
CH new ing $10 ad the
TH See sphere 3-9 AT your Bolt all Fire
NR FF
Env mo map Co
Tug ge w Opr con 830
Ex bric Cloc VI
Stu s an ol o
Be m soo
OD If Do
We Re Ph
Oldsmobile Division • General Motors Corporation
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Page 7
University Daily Kansan
klae in owa eign
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Kalimar 1600, great monophonic tape recorder, great for language study, Micro-
tron Call James Vanker
VI 3-8153, between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
1957 Snow  tire, two-door, good condition,
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791.
2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Rickard Jamison. 2-25
Zenith trans-oceanic short-wave radio: $45; ideal for foreign students. Electric concert guitar: $50. Foresale desk lamp: $4. Many other items. C-1 9-3175. C-2 17-12
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units (1 for a table and 1 for cabinets), two 8 inch woofers with full response and two high range tweeters. $190 new will accept reasonable offer. $295 as Calyx V1-35721 (after 6% p.m.).
Admiral T.V., 21 inch table model, $40.00.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-16
Pi Delta Theta Fraternity pin and
prices. VL 3-0887 good condition. At burglar
price. VL 3-0887
2-15
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle recently overhauled, new tires, paint accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-6400. tf
1963 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark 2, 18,000 miles, red, deluxe roll up windows, new tires, radio, heater, overdrive, excellent condition. VI 2-3673. 2-15
Radio Shiel G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stercos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
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 3-2116 for details. **tf**
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery!
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive course materials for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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 Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home home in clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—
two carrying units, 1 for turntable and
for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and
2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell
for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at
VI 3-5721.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
wiches. New management, new atmo-
tion. Payment available. Phone tt-
3-9844, 140 W.7th, Honeysuckle
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beades, 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
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, 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 VI. 3-7102.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tl
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change
overs. We sell and install speed equip-
tments for drags or jiboplies or street. Farmers Garage, 631,
Connecticut, M 3-2906. twc
Tune up—Engine rebuilding—Complete general mechanic work (guarantee work). Most reasonable prices in town Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates on all parts and labor. Farmers Garage 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. t
WANTED
Experienced baby sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 months old. Close to campus, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5968. 2-18
Student to live-in in exchange for baby sitting and house work. Private room and bath with meals. 1 child two months old. Call VI 3-4098. 2-18
Baby sitting, will baby sit or working
mothers, good references. Two blocks
south of Stouffer Place. Call VI 3-8544
2-15
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid If you can drive it in, we'll consider it Do it today! GI Joe's. 601 Vermont. t
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St.
Phone VI 2-2598.
FOR RENT
Very reasonable. A small furnished house, has automatic washer and good furniture. Ideal location. Call VI 2-1017.
Attractive apartments ½ block from Union. Men or women. Phone VI 3-8413.
Lingsheng carriage house, private country living. 5 minutes from campus. Airconditioned. See this charming apt Phone VI 3-8413. 2-18
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to share large apt, and expenses with two upper-grademen in mech. engr. Cat VI 75-after 6 weeks-weekly Sat. and 6 weekdays-July Sat.
2-15
For Rent, large furnished apt. will
be rented to you. Call VI 3-3366.
commodate 4. Call VI 3-3367.
2-17
Room and Board for men, excellent cook.
Room and Board for three blocks from
pub. VI 2-3302. 2-17
Room for rent=double or single, Ideal
transportance, Phone VI 3-0326 at 5 p.m.
Furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
to graduate or older undergraduate men,
necessarily furnished apartment $1_{2}$ blocks
of apartments. For locations, utilities paid, private parking. For
jointment phone VI 3-8534. Att fc
Apt. for Rent; Student or working man
furnished Uilities used
1709 Vermont.
2-15
2 large sleeping rooms with refrigerator privileges, two men or women students in the dorm, one female trance, low rent. See after 3:30 p.m. Close to town and KU. $12471^2$ Kentucky. 2-15
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-422.
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL V1 2-3711,
1821 W. 24th, or CALL V1 2-3711,
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments and coffee. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086.
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tf
Available soon, extra nice room apt. in graduate house for 1 or 2 graduate men. Close to university gradmen. Close to campus utilitarian private宅, and kitchen. CALL VI 3-8534. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to help each evening, math sultation service. $1 per session. Phone VI 3-0927-2. 2-22
BUSY STUDENTS: No time to spare for household care? For expert regular or occasional cleaning of your apartment call Pioneer Cleaning Service V1-34-408.
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and engagements. All kinds, for immediate engagement. All kinds, for immediate engagement. ASK for Ascraft Artists. 2-22
New electric clothes dryer - ideal for
New electric clothes dryer - ideal for
*Stoneback's*, 929-913 Mass St. *2-2²*
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knoring Jazz organization for females or formation and availability call VI 3-1198, ask for Aschcraft Artists. 2-22
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONENUMBER. Rhino RLP defends at VI 3-3995.
Rhino RLP defends at VI 3-3995.
5CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes 17c, powers, luggage racks and mats, SEE Blainn at 7th and Mici at CALL V I 3-0581
Friends coming this weekend? Looking or a place with good food at reasonable prices? HILLCREST RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking sth and Iowa. ti
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thu-Fri or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at
hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state.
It also has a golf course and also Mon,
Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 pm.
hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, water-powered and cordless business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151, tfl.
Male student needed to work 2 to 3 nights each week. Must have car. Contact Tom Dixon, Dixon's Drive-in, VI 3-7446. 2-18
HELP WANTED
Delivery boy-3 days per week. Meals.
Salary and gas allowance. Must have
serviceable car. Apply at La Pizza. 807
Vermont, VI 3-5333. 2-17
Distributing revolutionary new product part time now and full time during summer vacation in your own home town For more information contact Jerry Holloway, 2036 Ousdahl, VI 2-0571, after 5 p.m.
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400. tt
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable. Call Mrs. Larry Drum, 418
Baldwin Road, Topeka, Kansas, Phone
CE 3-6358.   2-15
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Reasonable rates, prompt service. Phone
(312) 555-1234.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL MEN. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th No. 11, at VI 2-2088.
MILIKENES SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines. For transcriptions. Office hours: 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. ~021½ Miast Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable CALL. Mts. Barlow, 2407 Yale. Yt 2-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Theses only on Royal Electric Fica Type-
writer. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 8-0558.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports to the press. Former Ferm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. u
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex ems in database design, data warehousing, carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. ti
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-8210.
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. 2
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluent and well-structured in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI R-3976. t
Typist, experienced with term papers and dissertations, will give you typing instructions, and a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mariene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6482
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work with theses or thesex. Perlized. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, gesterk师 Duplicator. Mrs McDowleym. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Theses or term papers done in my home
office. I am a graduate of KU.
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. ku
Cat with cold, vicinity 13th and Ohio,
wearing white fur with liberal gold and
black markings. Please call VI 2-3702
after five.
LOST
Would like ride or to join car pool from
12:30 MWF. Please call ME 2-3422. 2-17
3-30 MWF.
Six keys in small case between Allen Field House and O-zone Saturday, Feb. 6. Please return to Thad Sims, 1301 W. Campus Road or call VI 3-5770 -rewrite
TRANSPORTATION
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS,
THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tf
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANTADS
REGULARLY!
"what work can I do at IBM?"
At IBM you'll find a variety of work to do. Your choice may be in one of several areas, including Science and Engineering, Manufacturing Programming, Marketing, Systems Engineering Customer Engineering, or Finance and Administration. Men and women with degrees in engineering,the sciences, mathematics and business administration will find many opportunities for achievement.
See IBM. Your placement officer can make an appointment with our interviewers. Or write directly to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 882, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk New York 10504. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Interviews March 18
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.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
IBM
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
HAIRCUT only $1.50 only 2 blocks east of campus on 14th St. KU BARBERSHOP
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Milliken's S.O.S.
- NO FEE -
Typists - Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office
Unlimited Office Opportunities Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
---
- ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
---
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Faculty Holds Seminar on New Nations
Factors of economic development in emerging countries will be discussed at the first meeting of a series in the Faculty Seminar on International Development.
Ronald K. Calgaard, assistant professor of economics, will discuss the economic factors in the seminar at 11:45 a.m. Friday in the English Room of the Kansas Union.
George M. Beckmann, associate dean of the faculty, and chairman of the Council of the International Development Program, said that Calgaard will be the first in a series of University faculty members and outside specialists to speak in the Faculty Seminar on International Development.
THE SEMINAR will concern itself with social change, economic development, and assistance to colleges and universities abroad — overseas programs in which the University is already involved.
It will also examine the University's responsibilities and possible roles in the international field, he said.
The program is arranged to feature speakers at weekly luncheon meetings concluding with a half-hour of open discussion.
IN SPEAKING of purpose, Beckmann said, "We formed the seminar in response to interest in problems of overseas countries, particularly the emerging nations."
Other speakers in the series are Dr. Gregory Wolfe, head of the Research Analysis Division for Latin America in the Department of State, March 5; Dr. Kalman Silvert of the American Universities Field Staff, March 26; and Dr. Irwin Saunders of the International Training and Research Program in the Ford Foundation, April 23.
Youthful Itor Roams Halls
A wooden box on wheels rolling quietly down the halls of the School of Engineering?
An unsuspecting visitor to the school might have been shocked to see a wooden box doing just that and more last semester. Actually the box is more than just a plywood case. It is a robot.
THE ROBOT, CALLED ITOR 270, was built by 10 senior engineering students under the supervision of John N. Warfield, professor of electrical engineering. Acutally, Itor will continually be improved upon if there is interest among the electrical engineering students to continue the project.
Itor rolls on soap box derby racer wheels in the front (or back, depending on the viewpoint) and a small wagon wheel in back. It steers itself by means of an electric motor and gears attached to a tricycle fork. Power is supplied by two car batteries.
The robot is able to tell how far it is from the walls along the hall by a sonar device. Sound is transmitted through a loudspeaker and the sound waves bounce back off the wall. The waves are then received by another loudspeaker and a logic circuit makes a decision to stay away from the wall.
When Itor reaches its destination (the end of a hall) an electric eye tells it to turn around and return.
DR. WARFIELD HOPES that students in the future will add a system for interpreting vocal commands.
Another proposed idea is to install a counter device. Then Itor could count doors along the hall and turn into a room, then come out again.
What will become of Itor? Will he ever grow up? Dr. D. I. Rummer, professor of electrical engineering, is planning to have his students this semester give Itor more mental faculties.
KU-Y Will Organize Spring Vacation Jaunt
The KU-Y has announced plans for spring vacation, April 3-11. They will sponsor a trip for faculty members and students to New York City and Washington, D.C.
"This is a new first for the KU-Y as they have never sponsored a trip of this nature before. It is done on several other campuses, however," said Patsy Goins, Marysville senior in charge of the project.
A chartered bus will leave the KU campus for New York Saturday, April 3. Approximately 33 persons can make the round-trip for $105 each. This fee includes transportation, insurance, lodging and four meals.
WHILE IN NEW YORK the group will visit the United Nations building where they will be given three briefings on the operation and the activities of the U. N. Delegates to the U. N. from Pakistan and the United States will be among the featured speakers at these sessions
Faculty
After spending three days in New York the group will travel to Washington where a special tour of the White House and a congressional breakfast will be among the highlights of their stay in the nation's capital.
Rock Chalk Review committee announced today that faculty ticket orders for the March production must be turned in by Wednesday.
The group will receive another briefing while in Washington. This time from an expert on Soviet affairs. They will also be given passes to the Senate building so they may observe the Senate while in session.
Most of the meetings in both New York and Washington will be conducted during the morning or the early part of the day, so the late afternoon and evening will be free for sight-seeing in and around the cities.
"THE PURPOSE OF the trip is
to give students and faculty members an opportunity to become better acquainted with the workings of the U.N. and also our government in Washington," said Miss Goins. "Of course, the sight-seeing will be educational, too." she added.
Interested persons should contact either the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union or Miss Goins for further information.
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING
MONTREAL
CRAZY ITOR—It may not look like Bob Cummings' Rhoda, but Itor, the robot is the living doll of the Engineering School. Somewhat less attractive than its TV counterpart, Itor is just as talented. It can travel down a hall all by itself, avoiding any obstructions along the way. If interest among the electrical engineering students continues, next year Itor will be able to hear.
Experimental Theatre
Little Mary Sunshine
Feb. 18-20, 23-27
8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Students----75c
with certificate of registration
[Image of a cartoon character with a bald head, wearing a black and white checkered shirt. The character is smiling and standing with arms wide open.]
Theatre Showcase Will Hold Tryouts
Tryouts for Theatre Showcase are being held on Wednesday, Feb. 17, from 3:30 to 5:30, and Friday, Feb. 19, from 3:30 to 4:30.
SHAFTED BY SHAW?
MY WORD-IT'S EASIER WITH CLIFF'S NOTES!
Pygmation
Linda
Torn Shawer | Tornis and Kreida | Vanny | Paul | Year of Wakefield | Victory | Wendel Webb's Heights
Don't stumble through the literary classics. CLIFF'S NOTES will help you make better grades! These study aids give you a clear, concise summary and explanation, chapter by chapter. CLIFF'S NOTES are now being used by high school and college students throughout the United States. There are 100 different CLIFF'S NOTES covering the literary classics.
$1
at your favorite bookstore or write:
Cliff's Notes
BETHANY STATION
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 68505
INTERVIEWS
- Henry Mancini
for SUA Special Events
- Jazz Festival
- KU Relays Weekend
- Public Relations
Applications must be picked up and returned by 3 p.m., Tuesday, February 16 to the SUA office.
Daily hansan
62nd Year. No.80
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
ASC to Discuss Car Tax Rights Bill, Hate Mailing
By Rosalie Jenkins
The All Student Council (ASC) is expected to consider the proposed personal property tax to be levied by Douglas county on KU students who have cars in the county nine months of the year, Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman said.
When asked to discuss some of the findings in his investigation of the tax proposal, Miner replied, "I'd rather wait and make the report to the Council first. I have not found any holes in the bill, but I've got a lot of material on it and I have my opinion."
Miner said he will make a report on what he has discovered about the proposal, and thinks the ASC will then resolve to approve or disapprove the county measure and perhaps write letters to the proper officials.
BOB STEWART, VANCOUVER,
B.C. senior and student body president,
said he thinks the Douglas county tax is unfair to the students
even though he does not know all of the legal aspects of the proposal.
"Students pay a good deal of money for their education. We are paying our way in this county with such things as the recent hike in tuition." Stewart said. "Yet it seems as though we are the first ones they (Douglas County) look at for a measure to obtain new revenue."
HE SAID he has recently talked to Harvey Kantor, University of Missouri student body president, about the steps MU took when faced with a city personal property tax on student cars there. While the new tax at MU has not been repealed, Kantor and the MU student Council believe it has a good chance of being revoked.
Stewart said he hopes the ASC will take some kind of action and that he will "support any legislation" on the matter. He said he thinks some of the steps taken by the University of Missouri student council could be used at KU to revoke the tax.
Stewart listed some of the possible steps which could be taken:
1) Invite the county officials responsible for the proposal to attend an ASC meeting to discuss the tax with the Council.
2) Write a letter to the County Commissioner on the problem.
3) Send representatives to a county commissioner's meeting to present the ASC views publicly.
Attorney Responds To J-School Action
Two thousand-six hundred staff members have registered cars at KU.
By the end of June, 1964, 9,520 students' cars, and 2,635 staff members' cars, were registered.
THE ASC WILL also hear a report on the steps it can take to stop the flow of obscene and bigoted literature which is presently being received by various members of the ASC and campus political organizations.
Enrollment has increased by almost 1,000 students since last year.
Richard B. Dyson, assistant professor of law, issued a statement yesterday charging Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of Journalism, and Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, with "irresponsible action" in their handling of a disciplinary action toward Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone. Idaho, senior.
MALE ENROLLMENT at KU numbered 7,936 last semester, which means KU lacks one car of equaling the number of men students at KU.
Prof. Dyson is representing Mabbutt, who has filed a formal appeal with Dean Woodruff protesting the disciplinary probation given him by the School of Journalism faculty. Mabbutt was placed on probation after writing an editorial last month criticizing Kansan executives and news policies.
In his statement, Prof. Dyson said: "The University officials involved in disciplining Rick Mabbutt for "irresponsible" conduct in writing (the editorial) have been acting irresponsibly themselves. In light of their positions within the University, their actions are more blameworthy than Mabbutt's."
Dean Marvin issued a reply to Prof. Dyson yesterday. In his statement, Dean Marvin said: "The faculty of the School of Journalism has made every effort to handle this problem of professional ethics and responsibility judiciously and fairly. It has done so with the understanding that the student has right of appeal. The student has availed himself of this right."
KU Has More Cars Registered Than Women
More than 64 per cent of the 12.344 students enrolled at KU have registered automobiles for the current school year.
Figures released by the KU Traffic and Securities office yesterday show that 7,935 students have registered cars. Women enrolled at KU (as of the end of the fall semester) only represent a little more than 35 per cent of the student population. Woman enrollment at KU numbered 4,410 last semester.
Stewart said the ASC can take two courses of action if it decides to register a protest on the receipt of such literature. It can write to the source of the literature and ask that it stop mailing the material or it can request the Post Office to cease delivery to those who register such a protest.
Prof. Dyson's statement charges that the Dean of Students tried to force Mabbutt to drop his appeal by applying "behind-the-scenes" pressure.
"The lever used by Woodruff was a threat to force Mabbutt to resign his position as dormitory counselor if he appealed, on the grounds that the 'publicity' caused by the appeal would impair his usefulness," the statement continued.
In the statement, Prof. Dyson noted that Mabbutt's supervisors in the dormitory did not support Dean Woodruff's action and rated Mabbutt as "above average" in his job.
"This behavior by the Dean of Students, though not historically surprising, is outrageous and deserving of severe censure." Prof. Dyson concluded in the charge directed at Dean Woodruff. "The Faculty Senate will be requested to investigate the situation and take appropriate action."
After consulting his faculty advisers, Mabbut decided to resist pressure and continue to serve as a counselor in Joseph R. Pearson Hall, Dyson said.
Dean Marvin said in his statement. "The ends of justice and fairness will be served best if the ends are pursued through this process (appeal) rather than through fragmentary charges and counter-charges appearing in the press. Therefore, the faculty intends to let the matter be worked out through the prescribed process, of which the student has availed himself. We hope that his counsel, being an attorney, will be similarly disposed."
Replying to Prof. Dyson's charges this morning, Dean Woodruff said, "have no statement to make at this time."
Weather
The weather bureau predicts cloudy skies with little temperature change through Wednesday. Low for tonight will be 22 to 27. Northerly winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour are expected.
Stewart said the material has been on the most part either anti-Semitic or segregationist in nature.
"AS FAR AS I CAN determine, it is coming from just one source," Stewart said.
The Council will vote also on the nomination of Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif. junior, as student body vice-president, a position vacated by Kaye Whitaker, former Wichita senior, who transferred to a Chicago school.
In the area of new business, Minor said the ASC will probably decide to construct a new human rights bill, similar to the one unsigned by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Premier Presents Viet Nam Cabinet
Buddhist Premier Phan Huy Quat today formally presented a 20-man cabinet to chief of state Phan Khac Suu. He expressed hope it could unify South Viet Nam during this time of increasing military crisis in Southeast Asia.
The cabinet was made up of a wide spectrum of political and religious groups including Buddhists and Roman Catholics. Quat, a 56-year-old medical doctor, was appointed by the country's military leaders to try to restore civilian rule.
The grey-haired Quat, speaking to reporters after the formal ceremony in the crystal-chandeliered Gia Long Palace, stressed that the men in the cabinet were there as "Vietnamese citizens and not as delegates" of any power group.
HE DECLINED to predict how long it would take his government to work out its major problem: to arrange country-wide elections for a national assembly in a country terrorized by a Viet Cong guerrilla army on the offensive.
Asked if the country's militant Buddhist hierarchy has pledged to support his government, he replied, "I would hesitate to say we have any agreements on paper." His is the fifth government since the overthrow of the late President Ngo Dinh Diem.
Quat's statements came against a background of threats by both Moscow and Peking. The Soviets today demanded withdrawal of U.S. forces from Viet Nam and Moscow Radio warned that further U.S. air attacks against Communist North Viet Nam could lead to a world war,
Chinese Communist Premier Chen Yi called Monday for the Soviet Union to take "concrete action" to aid China against "U.S. imperialism."
ON THE fighting front military spokesmen reported two new bitter clashes with Communist guerrillas Sunday and Monday. In one action the government troops inflicted a defeat on the Viet Cong but in the other they lost up to 79 men, killed or missing.
And in a departure from custom, an American military spokesman reported U.S. Army and Marine helicopters killed 88 Viet Cong in a series of five clashes during the past 48 hours. Most such announcements do not play up the military role of the American advisers.
Quat has long experience in Vietnamese politics. He served the Emperor Bao Dai and ran for president against Ngo Dinh Diem, this country's last popularly elected chief executive. Diem was assassinated in a 1963 coup.
Informed Vietnamese sources said Quat's choice of cabinet ministers was designed to provide geographical representation. He is a Buddhist and it was hoped that this would pacify Buddhist leaders whose objections to Huong led to the January coup.
Under terms of today's armed forces communique, Quat will remain in power until nation-wide elections, scheduled for March 21, are held. A separate announcement said Phan Khac Suu, who served as chief of state in the Huong regime, would be retained in the Quat administration.
By Mary Hodson
Guenter Day Proclaimed
A teacher climbed the stairs of Marvin Hall last Friday on his way to class. As he walked to his office he didn't notice the crowd standing at the end of the hall.
Later, he strolled out of the office and glanced down the hall with a surprised look on his face. He first saw a picture of himself which had been blown up. There was an American flag hanging behind it. As he came nearer, the crowd of 150 students and teachers applauded.
They were clapping for Robert Guenter, assistant professor of architecture.
As the students gathered around him, that Friday, and every Friday thereafter, was proclaimed Guenter Dav in the architecture school.
"I CAN'T BELIEVE what's happening," Guenter said, when they honored him. "I feel sort of speechless."
"We gave Prof. Guenter this award because of his outstanding student relationships," Brent Porter, Halfway, Mo., senior, said.
"Prof. Guenter is always willing to talk to us about our school or personal problems. He stays up nights with his students discussing architectural problems and getting their ideas. He is just an all around guy." Porter said.
To show their appreciation for Prof. Guenter, all the students had his name printed on their ties, sweat-shirts and T-shirts. They did the printing with a silk screen in their free time.
PROF. GUENTER WAS the architect for the Campus Hideaway with Harry Compton, assistant professor of architecture.
Prof. Guenter studied at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y., before receiving his bachelor and master's degrees at KU.
SERIOUSLY
—Photo by Gary Kaiser
POPULAR PROFESSOR—Robert Guenter, assistant professor of architecture, stands with a pair of his students beneath a picture presented as a part of ceremonies in his honor last Friday in the school of architecture. Shown in the photograph from left to right are Ira Winarsky, Newark, N.J., senior, Tim McGinty, St. Louis, Mo., senior, and Prof. Guenter.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
Editorial Raises Ethical Problems
★ ★ ★ ★
Student Press Issue Posed By Editorial
Action has been taken by the School of Journalism faculty to discipline a student for an editorial which was published in the Jan. 21 issue of the University Daily Kansan.
Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior and last semester's editorial editor, wrote an editorial headed "Your Right—A Responsible Kansan." In it he criticized Kansan executives for news policies which he did not agree with.
MABBUTT HAS BEEN PLACED on disciplinary probation which provides that he lose his $125-a-semester scholarship, be barred from the Kansan newsroom, and be prohibited from holding a position on the newspaper. Mabbutt transferred from the journalism school to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences between semesters, so he would have lost his scholarship regardless.
But Mabbutt, who has said he earns almost all of his college expenses, also faces the possibility of losing his $60-a-month job as residence hall counselor at Joseph R. Pearson if he fails to win in his appeal to the University Disciplinary Committee.
THE ACTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN TAKEN have been well publicized in several newspapers within the area, including the Kansas City Star, the Topeka Daily Capital, the Wichita Eagle, and the Lawrence Journal-World. But the sequence of events which led to the journalism faculty's decision has not been told.
DEAN MARVIN CALLED A FACULTY MEETING to discuss what action should be taken. At its first meeting, the faculty agreed that the incident was not a matter for them to consider. The general sentiment was that any action by the journalism faculty would be construed as a retaliatory measure against a student. Since the editorial was by a student on the student newspaper, the faculty referred the case to the University Disciplinary Committee.
After Mabbutt's editorial was published, considerable pressure was applied on Dean Burton W. Marvin to take some action against Mabbutt. This pressure came from within the faculty, within the University and outside of the University.
The matter was not considered by the entire University Disciplinary Committee, but was taken up by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, and James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties. Dean Woodruff referred to the incident as an "academic matter" to be handled in the school involved.
SO THE BUCK WAS PASSED BACK to the journalism faculty which was under considerable pressure to take some disciplinary action.
The reasons given by the journalism faculty for its action is that Mabbutt published "a libelous statement, ignored journalistic ethics and disregarded the constitution of the newspaper which specifies that proposed controversial editorials be submitted to an editorial committee before publication."
WHETHER OR NOT THESE CHARGES are valid is debatable. But the real issue which transcends all others is how far a "student newspaper" can go in criticizing the University. Although this particular editorial was not critical of the administration or "Strong Hall," it raises the question of the relationship of the student newspaper to the University. It boils down not to a matter of "freedom of the press," but to "freedom of the student press."
The University is a state-supported institution. Ultimately, the student press, in this case the University Daily Kansan, exists by the grace of the chancellor, the board of regents, and the state legislature; but this "toleration" seems to end abruptly if the administration feels it is necessary to end it.
WHETHER OR NOT THE "STUDENT PRESS" should function in this kind of atmosphere is debatable. Students will say we should have complete and unqualified "freedom of the press." But this could create problems for students as well as administrators. On the other hand, the subtle controls of the administration over the student press put the student editor in an uncomfortable position. He has "appreciable freedom" to comment and criticize, but how does he know when this is exhausted?
Garv Noland
When students face the possibility of discipline for speaking too frankly, it can only serve to intimidate them from publishing anything which could be construed as overstepping the line of responsibility as interpreted by the administration.
THIS WRITER DOES NOT CONDONE Mabbutt's editorial or the way in which it was published. Neither do I deny the right of the journalism faculty or the administration to discipline a student. However, in Mabbutt's case, the vaguely defined reasons for the punishment, the punishment itself, and the purpose of the punishment have not been adequately justified.
Editor's Note: The editorials on this page reflect divergent views on the recent disciplinary action imposed on Rick Mabbott, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, for an editorial which he published in the Daily Kansan last semester.
The column below is an excerpt taken from an article in the last issue of Quill by Dario Politella, assistant professor of journalism at Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Ind. The article was headed "Freedom of the Student Press in America is a state of mind."
From Quill
(Official magazine of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society.)
Administrators' Philosophies
A survey of top administrators in a sampling of colleges in Indiana has indicated that although they tried to commit themselves to guardianship of the stereotype of press freedom on their campuses, many administrators could not quite make it. In depth interviews, they often tempered their statements of philosophy of press freedom on their campuses to which their administrations subscribed.
The institution expects the students to meet their responsibilities in exercising responsible journalism, recognizing at all times the institution's viewpoint...
There must be freedom with responsibility; and expert advice from qualified faculty personnel must be available. . .
... the administration seeks to direct the choice of the right people and keep information before them so there is no need of censure.
We appreciate the need for freedom of student expression and we appreciate the fact that publications provide good training for the profession. But, under the circumstances, we must exercise close faculty guidance.
Here, again, a contribution to confusion. The administrators had indicated that under their terms, freedom of the press exists on their campus.
What Editors Sav
In expressing themselves on their concepts of press freedom, the student editors on the Indiana campuses were equally idealistic:
To be able to print or picture events without any great deal of restriction.
Absence of "outside" control (outsiders being those other than student staffers, adviser and publications committee).
Freedom to publish what the students are feeling and thinking, and the freedom to put in anything that needs to be said as long as it does not harm or infringe upon the rights of somebody else.
To print what you see fit, for the betterment of the college, without overstepping bounds.
Obviously, both advisers and editors hedged to make their definitions of press freedom fit the conditions under which they operate.
No one controls what we print but we ourselves.
To print anything without being censored as long as it is true and complete.
But some were wistful;
★ ★ ★ ★
Editor being able to print what he wants to print.
The right to print the truth, regardless of the consequences.
111 Flint Hall
Dailij Hansan
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNIVERSITY 4-3646, newsroom
UNIVERSITY 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904.
University, June 16, 1912
Minnesota State University,
Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service,
18 East 50 St. New York 22, N.Y.
News service; United Press Interna-
tional; Hoboken Semester or $5 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays
extend through September. Class postage paid at Lawrence, Kanser.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary
The Editorial Editor
Noland Co-Editorial Editors
Comment Provoked By Faculty Action
There has been much discussion, pro and con, concerning the School of Journalism faculty's punishment of Rick Mabbutt for an editorial, "Your Right—A Responsible Kansan," which appeared in the Kansan recently. Mr. Mabbutt was placed on disciplinary probation for what the faculty decided was criminal and civil libel, for unethical and unprofessional journalistic practice, and for violation of the constitution of the newspaper.
Whether the particular punishment of disciplinary probation was the correct measure to be taken is of no concern in this editorial. Neither will the question of whether it was libel or not be discussed. I am no expert and make no pretense to discuss the legal aspects of the wording. That is for a lawyer to decide.
What I am concerned with is the unethical practice the writer employed in writing and publishing the editorial. This unethical practice revolved around the fact that the editorial was written with no consultation with the persons most directly involved, Miss Whitaker or Roy Miller, in this particular instance.
As would seem logical, journalistic ethics demand that the person involved in a situation be contacted before the story or the editorial is written. This is necessary if the story or the editorial is to have any validity. Before the editorial was published, it was shrouded in almost melodramatic secrecy. According to the constitution of the newspaper, the editorial editor is supposed to submit controversial editorials to the editorial board of the Kansan Board, the governing body of the Kansan. This board does not serve to prevent the editorial from being published, but rather to serve as a forum to discuss the issue and its implications.
THIS WAS NOT DONE. Since the editorial page of any newspaper is supposed to articulate and clarify the editorial stand of the entire newspaper, this particular editorial violated the purpose of the editorial page, since it did not stand for the official position of the University Daily Kansan. It cannot be denied that some persons involved in the Kansan feel as Mabbutt does, but it is hardly the official opinion.
The above points illustrate some of the reasons that the faculty felt it necessary to impose a punishment on Rick Mabbutt. Since the Kansan, in part, is a student laboratory for the journalism students, the faculty does have a right to impose a punishment on one of the students.
The main point of controversy seems to be whether or not the faculty should have imposed such a punishment on a student when it involved the freedom to publish. It must be said that the freedom of the press, which many seem to think is being violated, carries a tremendous responsibility with the privilege. The faculty felt that this responsibility had been disregarded and thus, deserved a punishment. The question is now, should he have been disciplined by the faculty?
In many professions, such as law, medicine and engineering, a breach of the code of the profession results in a punishment much more severe than the one Mr. Mabbutt incurred. The journalism profession, however, is caught between two highly idealistic views, freedom of the press and license.
And yet, if a newspaperman could be banned from the profession for any reason short of high treason, it is called censorship. The problem is obvious. In a commercial newspaper business, a reporter or an editor would be fired from the newspaper, in all probability, for any sort of flagrant breach of ethics. And yet, in a student journalist's case, censorship and right of free speech are flung at the nasty people who happen to believe he was wrong and should be punished.
AS IT IS INTERPRETED, freedom of the press also includes the freedom to publish a bad newspaper.
If anyone has the right, indeed the obligation, to reprimand a student who, in their opinion, has violated the rules of good journalism, it is the faculty of the journalism school.
As Mr. Mabbutt pointed out so effectively, the campus deserves a responsible campus newspaper. Behind a responsible campus newspaper are responsible faculty members who, in a university situation, have the right to judge a student's capabilities and offenses and act upon them. The journalism faculty cannot be denied the right to punish a student. For the campus readers also deserve a responsible editorial page, an idea which the faculty felt had been violated.
— Leta Roth
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
ASC Officers See Meaning In KU Student Government
By Jim Sullinger
While some KU students are apathetic towards or dislike student government, others find a great deal of purpose and meaning in it.
For Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, student government is a way to do something constructive.
"There are a lot of rewarding activities in this area," Miner said, "It is a place where something may be done of great benefit with a lasting effect."
ves a
news-
isitu-
nses
l the
a re-
been
Concerning student body apathy toward campus politics, Miner thought some students forget that ASC members are students first and representatives second.
"FOR EXAMPLE," Miner continued, "the student loan fund set up by the ASC is the largest at the University. It is lasting and worthwhile."
The most enjoyable aspect of student government to Miner was meeting important personalities.
"When you encounter apathy," he said, "you are hindered and a chain reaction is started in many cases."
"THE ONLY WAY criticism can be alleviated is to become professional council members," Miner added. "As you know, this cannot be done."
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior and student body president, also finds student government interesting and rewarding. His interest started in high school government and followed him into KU.
"Politics is one of the few field that you do as well in as you are capable," Stewart said, "There is always a little adventure and chance involved."
"I BELIEVE," he continued, "that each student would like to find a way to leave his mark behind. Student government is a great way of doing this."
"You are not the master but a servant." Stewart said, "The challenge is in fulfilling the student body's confidence."
"I hope I can eventually end up in politics," he said.
Stewart said that a certain amount of student apathy is expected.
"To the student, campus politics is not a large part of his life." He added, "However, KU experiences a lot less apathy than other universities."
STEWART ESTIMATED the total student vote at 50 per cent in the
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today demanded that the United States withdraw its forces from South Viet Nam.
Russia Demands U.S. Viet Nam Withdrawal
THE STATEMENT was reported by the Soviet news agency Tass in a message sent by Kosygin to a preparatory meeting of the Indochinese peoples' conference in Phnom Penh, capital of Cambodia.
It was the second time in the past three days that the Kremlin had made such a demand.
A communique issued Sunday after Kosygin's meeting with North Korean officials during his Asian trip termed the American air attacks on North Viet Nam "inhuman" and called on the United States to pull its troops out of Viet Nam.
IN A STATEMENT earlier today, the Soviets warned the United States that American attacks against Communist North Viet Nam could lead to a world war.
Communist Chinese Foreign Minister Chen Yi, in a Peking statement reported Monday, called for "concrete action" by the Soviet Union and China against "U.S. imperialism."
"Three sororities and one fraternity are making calls to various people in Lawrence asking them to solicit funds near their homes," William Balfour, chairman for the city heart drive. said
Greeks Aid Heart Drive
The Lawrence Heart Drive began yesterday with the help of KU students. The drive will last until Sunday.
Organizations working on the drive are Delta Delta Delta, Alpha Phi and Pi Beta Phi sororities and Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Alpha Phi and Sigma Phi Epsilon work with the heart drive as part of their formal activities.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Dress Slacks 20% OFF
the university shop
last elections compared with 35 per cent at other universities in the Big Eight.
He stated, however, that there were more applications for student government positions than ever before.
"Apathy is to be expected." Stewart said, "However, I am always amazed at the amount of positive spirit students exhibit."
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
TV Honors State Pioneer Women
Kansas pioneer women will be honored in a television program entitled "Kansas Folk Heritage" to be taped by the radio-television department. It will be produced and directed by Daniel R. Kossoff, Duluth, Minn., graduate student.
Dr. Charles Oldfather, professor of law, will sing "Sod Shanty," one of three folksongs included in the program.
Other folksingers will be Judith L. Metz, Kansas City junior, singing "Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier," and Margaret B. Joseph,
Wichita graduate student, singing "Eastern Girls Don't Marry Kansas Boys."
The program, to be presented at 7:40 a.m. Thursday on WIBW television, will be narrated by Hoite C. Caston, Independence graduate student.
The taped show is dedicated to the Kansas pioneer women who followed their men across the plains. Still pictures will be used to emphasize the theme of the program.
CURTAIN GOING UP!
FOURTH ANNUAL
CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS
I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I
We're casting again for the SIX FLAGS CAMPUS REVUE, a lively one-hour variety show under professional direction. All types of theatrical talent are needed, so take this opportunity to display your specialty in this — a top attraction of America's Foremost Theme Amusement Park.
A full summer's employment will be offered those registered college students selected. Additional information — SIX FLAGS Over Texas, Live Show Department, P. O. Box 191, Arlington, Texas.
AREA AUDITIONS:
Friday, Feb. 26 — 4 pm
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS
DALLAS/FT. WORTH
Career Opportunity UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH — COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
BIOLOGY
ENGLISH
JOURNALISM
ECONOMICS
HISTORY
HUMANITIES
LANGUAGES
PHILOSOPHY
PUBLIC HEALTH
PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
MATHEMATICS
Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on:
Feb.22-23
Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
FLOOD
Will well-groomed clothes make you the perfect date? INDEPENDENT Laundry says no.
They won't keep the conversation moving or help your dancing ability. But clothes laundered at Independent will at least help you to create a favorable impression. At Independent Laundry, we give your clothes the personal attention they need in order to keep them looking sharp. That's why people who want to create a good impression have their laundry done at Independent. By the way, are we doing your laundry?
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th St. & Miss.
740 Vermont
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Composer's Life Traced in Exhibit
Bv Mary Dunlap
The Kansas Union is featuring an exhibit of 64 paintings, sketches, photographs and copies of original music composed by Johann Sebastian Bach, 18th century composer. The exhibit traces Bach's life from his birth in 1685 to his death in 1750.
German author Hermann Keller has gathered numerous paintings and a portrait of Bach into a colorful and informative depiction of his life and career. Keller is the author of several books about Bach, including "Die Klavier Werke Bachs," which is also featured in the exhibit.
THE SKETCHES feature German and Latin titles, but an English guide has been provided by Mr. Keller.
The exhibit is divided into nine stages, beginning with sketches and a photograph of the composer's home and birthplace, closing with a photograph of the Church of St. Thomas, where Bach is buried.
The composer did not reach fame or recognition until at least 50 years after his death, for the critics of his time felt that his music was heavy and artificial. Bach himself seemed remote and difficult for them to comprehend. He gained only a small, but emphatic, following.
The colorful portrait of Bach in the exhibit, reportedly the only one ever done, was painted by Maler Hausmann in 1746. The painting is a study of Bach in a stern and proud mood.
WITHIN ONE-HALF A century, however, the name of Johann Sebastian Bach was slowly becoming recalled and revered. A new interest in German antiquities and architecture marked this age. Felix Mendelssohn's revival of Bach's "St. Matthew Passion" at a voice school in Berlin was one of the turning points in Bach's growing popularity.
A series of portraits of Bach's contemporaries are also included in a gallery of portraits. Among them are: Erdmann Neumeister, a pastor who wrote the text to several of Bach's cantatas; Antonio Vivaldi, Italian composer who wrote concertos which Bach adapted to the
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Famous German Film: "Faust" with Gruendgens as "Mephistopheles". English subtitles. Today, Tues., Feb. 16, 3:30 p.m., Fraser Theater, and 7:00 p.m., Dyche Auditorium. Everyone welcome, do admission charge.
Art Film, 2.30 p.m. "Pleasso." Museum of Art.
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule: June 10, 2016 to January 3, 2017 Western Civilization, 9:00 p.m. Introduction to Catholicism (Bring your curious non-enthusiastic self to the Fellowship, 7:00
Intervarsity-Christian Fellowship
p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. Discus-
tion
Christian Science College Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforthe Chapel.
American Society Class Intensive
english student of St. L. C.
Stewart, Dept. of Students
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Houses
Student Peace Union Open Meeting
7:30 a.m. Student Union.
Philosophy Club, 7:30 p.m. Pan American Room, Kansas Union "Aristotle and Modern Science: The Last Laugh" to be presented by Mr. Robert E. Allinson.
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:00 p.m. Rm. 306. Kansas Union Lecture by Mr. Phil J. Zee. Kansas Area Chancellor of Commerce Press, "The Economic Effect of liquor by the Drink in Kansas." Everyone welcome.
Business Wives Meeting, 7:30 p.m.
1943 Miller Dr. Casual Dress.
Episcopic Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
9:15 p.m. 1314 Orcad.
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:50-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas. Union.
saf union
Foreign Film, 7:00 p.m. "Yojimbo."
Foreign Theater
St. Lawrence Student Center Class:
*Psychological*, explain the sacrament of
*Baptism* at 10:00 a.m.
All International Students Meeting.
7:30 p.m. People-to-People Summer Job Placement Meeting, Forum Room, Kansas, Union
Civil Rights Council. 7:30 p.m. Parlor
Planning Project. Planning projects for
spring semester.
Senior Recital. 8:00 p.m. Alice Joy Lewis, violinist. Swarthot Recital Hall. Geology Lecture. 8:15 p.m. Dr. Theodore Waldek, Univ. of Colo. 426 Linden Hall.
harpsichord and organ; and Georg
Telemann, a composer whose popularity far exceeded Bach's at the time.
Teaching Candidate: Interviews scheduled for Wed., Feb. 17, by Teachers Appointment Bureau 117 Ba, Chino, Calif.; Dr. Bernice Barker, Calif.; Flint, Mich.-Flint, Comm Schools, elementary, secondary and junior college.
CITIES IN WHICH BACH lived are reproduced in copies of the original drawings done during Bach's lifetime. The black and white drawings are done carefully, with the skill that was typical of the time. The drawings seem to be echoes of the past.
The last decade of Bach's life is depicted with the inclusion of several music sheets, playbills and samples of Bach's own writing. One work of interest is a satirical poem set to music that Bach himself composed.
This extensive collection is an unusual experience—the materials are many, but the theme is carefully divided into phases of the composer's life. His life becomes more real as one examines the photographs, the portraits and the black and white drawings of the cities, men and music that were so greatly a part of his life.
KU debate teams won another victory when they took the overall first place at the Mid South Tournament held at Arkansas State College. Conway, Ark., last weekend. The final results for the KU team were 17 wins and three losses.
Debaters Are First At Weekend Meet
In the junior division Bob Campbell and Jim McNish, both Topeka freshmen, placed second. Fourth place was taken by KU's second team, Bob and Bill Ward, both freshmen from Wichita.
In the senior division two KU teams tied for fourth place. Competing for KU were Jim Klump, Coffffeyville freshman; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Bill Sampson, Topека freshman; and Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., sophomore.
In another tournament at Northwestern University in Evanston, Ill. KU did not reach the elimination rounds.
This weekend the teams will compete in the St. John's College Invitational in Winfield, Lauralee Peters, assistant debate coach, said today.
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
Final Plans Made For '65 Model UN
KU-Y's 1965 Model United Nations will be April 23 and 24 and will include 115 voting and 6 observing delegations.
Registration for the various delegations will begin at 8:00 a.m. Monday, March 1, in the KU-Y office of the Kansas Union.
The registration is on a first-come-first-served basis and will continue throughout the week, Patsy Goins, Marysville senior, and chairman of the Model U.N. Steering Committee, announced.
This year for the first time a delegation of four may petition through the KU-Y office for a certain country. "It is suggested that one of the four persons in each delegation be a native of the country," Miss Goins said.
"In the event that there is a conflict of interest with more than one group requesting the same country, the steering committee will consider both petitions and make the final decision," Miss Goins explained.
All petitions must be submitted to the KU-Y office no later than Monday, Feb. 22. The steering committee will notify those groups who have been accepted.
Following acceptance each group will be given an opportunity to participate in five bloc meetings. These meetings will provide information and an opportunity for the group to get to know one another and to become better organized.
Miss Goins feels that the Model U.N. is a very worthwhile organization because "It is very educational from the standpoint of learning about international relations and parliamentary procedure, such as, how a resolution is really enacted."
"It gives you great insight into politics and politicking," she continued. "Another feature of the program is that it helps you to meet other people."
There will be a registration fee of $7.00 for each delegation with $1.50 deducted for each member of the KU-Y.
Ford Motor Company is:
challenge
-
(1)
Dale Anderson B.A., Wittenberg University
At many companies the opportunity to work on challenging projects comes after many years of apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at Ford Motor Company where your twenties can be a stimulating period. There are opportunities to prove your worth early in your career. Dale Anderson's experience is a case in point.
After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, Dale joined our College Graduate Program and was assigned to our Research Laboratories. Recently he was given the responsibility for correcting cab vibration occurring on a particular type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccentricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an insignificant level.
That's typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employees while still in the College Graduate Program—regardless of their career interest. No "make work" superficial jobs.And, besides offering the opportunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to leading universities.
Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding time.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH...
Ford
MOTOR COMPANY
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
Jayhawks' Bid Fails
By Glen Phillips (Sports Editor)
The Kansas Jayhawks virtually eliminated themselves from the Big Eight conference title race last night when they lost to Oklahoma State in four overtimes. 68-64.
Although, numerically, KU is still in contention, the Jayhawkers will have to "have everything going their way" to tie the Cowboys for the championship.
With 14 minutes left in the first half, though, the Oklahoma squad tied the Jayhawks, 7-7, and it was essentially an Oklahoma State game for the rest of the first period. KU stayed close to the 'Pokes but the score at half-time was 19-25 in favor of OSU.
KU once held a 5-1 advantage over the Cowpokes, Center Walt Wesley began a 30-point scoring spree with a stuffer from directly under the loop.
After 15 minutes of the spirited second-half play, KU had moved ahead of the galloping 'Pokes and at one time held a five-point lead. The Cowboys attacked the Jayhawk lead again but they still sported a twopoint disadvantage with less than a minute to play. OSU's Fred Moulder dropped one in for the 'Pokes with 47 showing on the clock to tie it up at 49-all.
With 3:50 remaining in the first overtime, King netted a 22-footer for the Cowboys' first tally. Wesley followed up his score by completing one half of a double free throw.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
GENE JOHNSON of the Cowboys dropped in a free throw and firmed
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5789
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
ADULT
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORGE
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
ADULT
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORCE
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONITE Shows 7:00 & 9:00
FATE IS
THE HUNTER
Glenn Ford — Nancy Kwan
Starts WEDNESDAY...
A Varsity Art Attraction
The film makers who brought
you A TASTE OF HONEY
and TDM JONES now take
pride in presenting...
PETER FINCH and
RITA TUSHINGHAM in
GIRL WITH
GREEN EYES
A WOODFALL FILM
@broadcast by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
NOW!
ADULT
Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORGE
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
PARKLAND WESTERN
Sylvia
IS THE EXPLOSION!
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
I
PETER FINCH and
RITA TUSHINGHAM in
GIRL WITH
GREEN EYES
A WOODFALL FILM
Distributed by LOPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
up the OSU lead. However, guard Del Lewis hit at 2:26 to tie things up and send the game into a second overtime.
The scoring was nip-and-tuck in the second overtime with the 'Pokes taking the first step on Gary Hassman's tally at 3:12. Wesley quickly followed up with a fadeaway counter at 3:00. About a minute later, Gene Johnson shot from the OSU corner to net another two. Wesley also followed up here with another falling-back tally.
On a foul by Dave Schichtle the Cowpokes added two in the 1-on-1 situation. Lochmann tipped in a rebound from a Lopes shot with :34 remaining to run the contest into a third period.
Wesley hit his thirtieth point with four minutes remaining to give KU a 60-58 advantage in the third overtime.
In the fourth overtime period KU could only put up one counter against the hot six-points-in-five minutes performance by the Pokes.
SHOTS from the field by King and Labrue of OSU matched with two tallies Del Lewis earned at the free throw stripe rounded out the third overtime with a 62-62 score.
Walt Wesley, of course, led the KU scoring with his 30 points, Lewis was second in the order with 14.
High point honors for the Cowboys went to Jim King with 19.
presents
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Yojimbo
1961 (Japan)
Directed by
Akira Kurosawa
WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.
ADMISSION 60c
FRASER THEATER
the university shop
Announces its
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
NOW IN PROGRESS
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock!
Reg.
59.50
65.00
69.50
79.50
Fall & Year-Round SUITS
Now
41.95
47.95
49.95
54.95
Traditional SPORT COATS
Whites & Stripes
Reg.
29.95
39.50
45.00
DRESS SHIRTS
Now
22.95
29.95
31.95
Cord & Cotton
5. 00 to 6.95
WASH SLACKS
4.95-5.95
6.95-7.95
Now $3.98 ea.
Reg.
Entire Stock DRESS SLACKS
13. 95 to 21.50
Now
3.95
4.95
20% OFF (Cuffs Free)
All Long Sleeve
SPORT SHIRTS
Group I Group II
1/3 Off $7.00 ea.
Entire Stock
Two Groups
Group I Group II
25% Off 50% Off
TIES
One Rack
$1.00 ea.
Winter JACKETS
1/2 PRICE
SWEATERS
Zip Out Liner
Reg. 27.95
All-Weather Coats
Now 19.95
300 Pairs
SHOES
Loafers & Dress
14.95 to 29.95
The Famous 1/2 PRICE TABLE You won't believe it!
10% to 33% OFF
19. 95 to 25.95
1/2 PRICE
RAINCOATS
Famous Brand
the university shop
---
ON THE HILL
55.00
Now 25.00
Famous Brand
RENTAL
TUXEDOS
AL HACK
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Haywood-Wakefield double dresser with
armoire and night stand to mount VI
SI 3-7545. . . . .
University Daily Kansan
1964 Corvair Spyder, metallic blue, 4-
speed, posttraction, radio, white wall
tires, 6,000 miles, factory warranty. VI
2-3103. 2-22
HI-FI—Save on nationally advertised Hi-
fli components. New equipment in factory
sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
Biggest savings yet, '64 Plymouth Barrada,uda, like new, fully equipped, V-8, low mileage, near warr warranty, look for front light, cat back, 1311 W. 60 Trailer court after 5:20. 2-22
Refrigerator Frigid-King, good condition,
$25. Call V1 3-2716.
2-18
1959 Sprite, new engine, transmission.
2-9100, Richard Grove. $550. Call
2-9100, Richard Grove.
Kallamar 1600, new monophonic tape recorder, great for language study. Micro-
drones. Call James on kmkR! 3-8153, between 6:30 and 8:00 pm.
Monday-Friday.
1957 Snow. Ford two-door, good condition,
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791.
2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Rickard Jamison. 2-25
A. M. Radio; 5. Another; 2. A-Drawer card file box; 15. Electric (Spanish) concert guitar; 20. Florescent desk lamp; 4. Many other items. Call: VI 3-9-17
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units (1 for turntable, 2 for nets), two 8 inch woofers with full responses and two high range tweeters. New will accept reasonable offer. Call Calkins-VI-31 50721 (after 4:00 pm.)
Admiral T.V., 21 inch table model, $40.00.
Call VI 3-4385. 2-16
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
Radio Salie G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $3.90=$10,000. Age 20 = $4.40=$10,000. Age 22 = $3.40=$10,000. Call Wes S安星 at VI 3-216 for details. **tt**
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive text, prepared for classes. Formerly known as the *Teff* Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL Rl 8-0973 or Rl 8-0916. tt
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
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
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
sand management, new atmosphere.
Party room available. Phone:
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
CHINA-Nortaki, Mayfair design. New, 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 3-7102. tf
ATTENTION PARTY THROWS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL V 2-1791. tt
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tl
Cat with cold, vicinity 13th and Ohio,
wearing white fur with liberal gold and
black markings. Please call VI 2-3702
after five.
LOST
Six keys in small case between Allen Field House and O-zone Saturday, Feb 6. Please return to Thad Sims, 1301 M Campus Road or call vl 3-5770 -reward.
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS. THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tf
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400. tt
TYPING
experienced typist wants typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th. 10, at VI 2-2088.
MILKIENKS  SOS—always first quality
cyling on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptions. Office
hours—7 a.m. to 12 p.m. {1022} 8125
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrical typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Yale, Vt. 2-1648
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
These only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 8-0558
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tl
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ti
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do extension work at reasonable rates. Electrician. Technical Engineer. Muskrair 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI-20210. t'
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speeches and presentations, reading and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI - 3976- t
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations; will give you access to a digital archive of machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W.13th. IV 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
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
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be trained to type these tests. Perfused. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626.
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MILL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
Ullrich, Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
WANTED
Experienced baby sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 months old. Close to campus, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5968. 2-18
Student to live-in in exchange for baby sitting and house work. Private room and bath with meals. 1 child two months old. Call VI 3-4098. 2-18
Lead guitar player to play basically rock music on a bass guitar, then after 5 p.m. to arrange audition. 2-22
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey St.
Phone, VI 2-2598
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
Do it today! GJ Joe's, 601 Vermont, Tortoise
2 neat, responsible male students to share 4 room apartment ½ block from campus. See at 1234 Oread or call VI 3-9068. 2-22
Want to buy used typewriter in good condition. VI 3-7107 2-22
TRANSPORTATION
Would like to or to join car pool from
3-10 MWP. Please call HE 2-3423. 2-17
3-30 MWF. Please call HE 2-3423. 2-17
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments for tractors for drags, loppers or street. Farmers Garage. 837 Connecticut. MI 3-2906.
Fune up-Engine rebuilding-Complete
work) Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Enhancers Garage
437 Connecticut. V-3-2906
HELP WANTED
Delivery boy-3 days per week. Meals.
Salary and gas allowance. Must have
serviceable car. Apply at La Pizza. 807
Vermont, VI 3-5353. 2-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Two KU men want a third roommate.
Very reasonably priced, five minute walk from Union. Phone VI 2-3008 after four o'clock
2-22
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to 8 teachers help each evening, math sultation service. $1 per session. Phone VI 3-927-927. 2-22
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and immediate engagements. All kinds, all kinds. VI 3-2-28 ask for Aschcraft Artists.
New electric clothes dryer—ideal fc:
28-88 L, $39.99; Stainback's,
929-931 Mass St.
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knorring Jazz formation and availability call VI 3-4198, ask for Ascraft Artists.
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE 1-800-395-2676
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and straps, luggage racks and
die downs. SEE Blair's at 7th and Milch
or CALL V 3-0581
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HUGO FRESNEL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking. 9th and Iowa. ff
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Also Mon, Tues, and Fr, after 9:00 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iain. tt
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tt
FOR RENT
Attractive apartments 1/2 block from Union, Men or women. Phone VI 3-8450.
Lindsholm carriage house, private country living, 5 minutes from campus. Airconditioned. See this charming apt. Phone VI 3-8413. 2-18
For Rent, large furnished apt. with
Rent: $15,000
Armored room; 12 ft x 16 ft;
mommodate 4. Call VI 8-3566. 2-17
boom and Board for men, excellent cook,
pacifier three blocks from VI
VI 2-3302 2-17
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
for business travel. Entrance
Phone VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m.
Furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
1 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-82
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tf
Extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. Close to campus, utilities paid. Nicely furnished, private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534.
Kitchenette Apt. for 1. private bath and
bathroom. campus. $40 per month.
Utilities paid. VI
Single room for graduate student close
home or private home
4-329 and VI 2-0261
2-18
TRAVEL
International student ID card for discounts in USA and 28 countries. Studentships to Europe, charter flights within Europe. Write Dept. Cp, U.S. NationalStudent Association, 265 Madison Avc., New York, N.Y. 10016. 2-19
WANT ADS
1 DAY—$1.00
CASH ONLY
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Town Crier
912 Mass.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb.15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Little Mary Sunshine
Broadway's delightful musical comedy will be presented
Feb. 18-20,23-27,8:20 p.m.
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
at the
Students - 75c with
EAGLE
certificate of registration
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HAIRCUT
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
KU BARBERSHOP
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
PUSH TO ENTER
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. It can be cleaned with a new bag or filter. RAINBOW USES NO 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.
TRAVEL TIME
WITH RAINBOW,
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
IN WATER.
For free demonstration write HAROLD MEYER 1201 Rhode Island St.
LET
T
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Humor, Parody Mark Play's Style
Take a beautiful girl, some handsome young men and a villain, placed in an idyllic mountain setting and one has all the ingredients for an operetta in the style of the early 1900's.
That is precisely what Rick Besoyan has done in his humorous parody, "Little Mary Sunshine," to be performed by the Experimental Theatre at 8:20 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, and Feb. 18, 19, and 20 in Murphy Hall.
The plot is set against the background of the Colorado Rockies, Little Mary Sunshine, who runs an inn for vacationers, receives a number of young ladies from an Eastern finishing school. Frequenting the inn are some handsome forest rangers—and naturally the two groups meet. To complete the plot, there is a villain in the form of an Indian, Yellow Feather, who disputes the ownership of the land on which the inn is located.
Playing the part of young Mary Sunshine is Mary Phillips, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and her young forest ranger, Captain "Big Jim" Harrington, is played by Roger Michael Riley, Columbus junior. The play is directed by Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate.
"The putting-on of the show has been fun all along," Tom Winston, Dallas, Tex., senior, in charge of direction, said.
"The whole thing is a big parody, and the actors are careful not to overact it," he said.
Arranged on the U-shaped stage of the Experimental Theatre, the mountains and the rustic inn form the decor of the show. Costumes, make-up, decor and lighting were designed by Don Ferguson, Manhattan Beach, Calif., senior.
Rehearsals were started last semester after Thanksgiving. The cast, consisting of students in all fields, rehearsed the music first, and after the Christmas vacation the stage work was started.
Tickets are $1.50 and 75c for students with KU-ID cards at the Murphy Hall Box Office. For reservations call UN 4-3982.
Rock Chalk
Ticket Sales Set
Tickets for the 1965 Rock Chalk Revue, March 5 and 6, will be available in a block drawing to be held at 7:30 p.m., Thursday in Room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Any group of 20 or more persons may form a block and draw. "This includes not only people living
"This includes not only organized living groups or a particular segment of a living group but any other group of 20 or more," John Pound, Fredonia senior, and Rock Chalk Revenue sales manager, said.
"There is no limit imposed on the number of tickets to be purchased by any one group, but the exact number must be turned in at that time by the group representative," he said.
Each group will select a number at random and the seats will be "blocked off" and assigned to groups in that order. Pound feels that this will assure a fair seating allotment and will in most cases assure better seats than would be available if they were purchased individually.
The prices of the tickets vary according to the performance and to the quality of the seats. Friday night tickets will sell for $1.60 and $1.25. The Saturday night performance, featuring the presentation of trophies to the winning groups for their skits, will cost $1.90 and $1.60.
Tickets can be picked up by group representative at 7:00 p.m. Monday in the Pan-American Room of the Kansas Union. The tickets must be paid by check at that time.
"The sales staff encourages participation in this drawing as we feel it will benefit participants and ease the huge demand for tickets." Pound said.
"Tickets will go on sale in the information booth on campus and in the Kansas Union on Monday, February 22. Only those tickets which are not purchased during the block drawing will be available and the number will undoubtedly be limited," he said.
JFK Film Debated By GOP in House
WASHINGTON—(UPI) Republicans on the House Foreign Affairs Committee today faced the sensitive problem of opposing - on principle - the commercial distribution of a government-made film on the late John F. Kennedy.
The committee was scheduled to act on a resolution, sponsored by Rep. Clement J. Zablocki, D-Wis, which would permit commercial showing in the United States of the highly praised film, "John F. Kennedy-Years of Lightning, Day of Drums."
The full-length motion picture was produced by the U. S. Information Agency USIA for distribution abroad only.
Plans Outlined For Greek Week
The traditional Greek Week sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and Interfraternity Council will begin April 19 with a panel discussion by sorority women in the Kansas Union ballroom according to Elizabeth March, Tulsa, Okla., junior and co-chairman of the event. Topic of the discussion is "Pros and Cons of the Greek System."
Other tentative plans for Greek Week include a football game for fraternity men Wednesday, April 21. The Greek Week banquet is scheduled for Thursday, April 22. It will also be in the ballroom of the Kansas Union. Greek Week queen will be announced at the dinner. Bill Zerman, executive committee member of Phi Gamma Delta, will deliver the address.
The traditional Greek Week Sing will be held in Murphy Hall Friday, April 23. Judges for the Sing will come from out-of-town to insure impartiality. Songs for the Sing will be selected from a list to be compiled by the committee in charge of the activity.
Saturday, April 24, the intramurals and chariot race are scheduled. The chariot race will be held on Jayhawk Boulevard instead of Campanile Drive according to present plans
Greek Week activities will conclude with the Henry Mancini concert April 24. The concert is co-sponsored by the Student Union Activities Association and the Panhellenic and Interfraternity councils.
Miss March and Jim Pitts, Wichita junior. are co-ordinators of the week's activities.
YOUR DATE FREE TOO EXTRA BONUS
YOU AND YOUR DATE WILL BE ADMITTED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE TEE PEE AND DINE-A-MITE WITH ONE $5.00
COVER CARD
an oldmaine trotter is a work of art!
C. J. K.
---
of
Cardigan
As seen in Harper's Bazaar
You'll love this buttery soft kidskin sport casual with the handsewn vamp detailing and the silky-soft foam back lining. A moccasin so soft and so comfortable you'll hardly know you have it on.
NATURALLY
oldmaine trotti
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Hidden Ship Sunk In Viet Nam Strike
SAIGON—(UPI)The Vietnamese air force bombed and sank a hidden 100-foot Viet Cong war craft 255 miles northeast of Saigon, a U.S. military spokesman reported today. It was the largest naval vessel the Viet Cong were known to have.
The steel ship—about the size of an American submarine chaser was found moored and heavily camouflaged in a rocky cove on the coast between Nha Trang and Qui Nhon. Lt. James S. Bowers of Lyndonville, Vt., spotted it from his helicopter.
THE VIETNAMESE navy dispatched an armed junk to the scene along with a light observation plane. Both encountered heavy fire from the Communist vessel and from shore batteries. Six Vietnamese Skyraiders were called in and sank the vessel. The action occurred Tuesday, the spokesman said.
Official figures released today by the U.S. military command said the Viet Cong killed and wounded more Americans last week than in the first two years of the American buildup in South Viet Nam.
THE COMMAND said the toll was 35 Americans killed and 196 wounded in the seven days ending at midnight Saturday. Another American was missing. A newly revised report on last Wednesday's bombing of the Qui Nhon barracks will raise the figure to 37 dead.
In 1961 and 1962,32 Americans were killed and 80 wounded.
IN THE MY THO area 35 miles southwest of Saigon a "sizeable" force of Viet Cong attacked a government outpost and heavy fighting was reported continuing tonight. A military spokesman said "more than one battalion" of Communists were involved. A battalion runs anywhere from 200 to 300 men.
Initial reports said the government forces repulsed the attack with heavy casualties inflicted on the Viet Cong but details were sparse. The guerrillas struck shortly after 2 a.m. Artillery fire awakened 100 U.S. soldiers in a billet two miles away, but they were not involved in the battle.
IN THE FIRST two hours of the engagement two defenders were killed and 16 wounded. One Vietnamese was wounded.
Trails of blood around the outpost defense perimeter indicated the Viet Cong suffered heavy casualties but carried off their dead and wounded.
The battle apparently was rejoined late today when government troops caught up with the fleeing Viet Cong.
A MILITARY SPOKESMAN reported a U.S. Army enlisted man wounded Tuesday by Viet Cong ground fire in a helicopter operation 35 miles southeast of Saigon. The man was serving as a gunner on the HU1B helicopter.
The Army also reported the death toll in the terror bombing of a U.S. Army billet at Qui Nhon had reached 23 with the discovery of an unidentified American in the wreckage. Previously the Army had listed 22 men as missing. Their bodies also were recovered.
U. S. RESCUE teams also found the bodies of three Vietnamese in the wreckage. Officials investigating the bombing said two of the explosive charges used in the explosion were composed of foreign made dynamite and weighed 40 pounds each. Each charge was placed in a suitcase. One was placed against the wall at the back of the building and one against the side. A suicide squad carried a third charge into the lobby.
President Johnson sought advice today from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower on the Viet Nam crisis. They discussed the situation in a surprise meeting at the White House.
Johnson conferred with the former Chief Executive after Eisenhower visited Walter Reed Army Medical Center for a medical checkup.
THE WHITE HOUSE said the two also discussed talks Eisenhower had with world leaders while in London for the funeral of Sir Winston Churchill.
White House Press Secretary George E. Reedy, when asked if Johnson sought advice from the five-star general on the troubled situation in South Viet Nam, replied:
"Yes, of course."
He said they talked generally about world problems.
Reedy said his impression was that Eisenhower had a "fairly routine checkup" at the Army hospital.
62nd Year, No.81
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Deputy assessors are meeting with students with cars, living in university residence halls to assess their cars' value, Rogers said. The county has not yet assessed students in the fraternities and sororities, but has almost finished assessing those living in apartments.
REACHED BY phone prior to the ASC meeting last night, Rogers said his office has begun making assessments on student cars. The provision for local taxation went into effect Jan. 1, 1965, he said. The county will mail out tax notices and their amounts on Nov. 1 and payments may be made up to Dec. 30.
Rogers noted his office was not using KU car registration material to assess the student cars. The office has received "fairly good cooperation" from students except for some out of state and those whose cars are registered under their parents.
Rogers offered a solution to this problem, Miner commented, for the student to register his car in Douglas County. Rogers told Miner there had not been any test cases on this situation to date.
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
ASC Invites State Official To Explain Property Tax
Miner stated he understood the personal property tax law to mean any automobile will be taxed in the county in which it is located most of the time. He noted this would mean that an out-of-state car could be taxed twice.
There is little that can be done for the out-of-state students unless their own states change their laws, Rogers said, but his office will take an in-
Rv Rosalie Jenkins
A resolution inviting Alvin E Jones, director of the State Property Valuation Department in Topeka, to appear before the All Student Council (ASC) at its next meeting to answer questions on the personal property tax was adopted by the ASC last night.
The resolution came after Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, presented his report on the nature and the legality of an announced personal property tax to be levied on those students who have cars in Douglas County at least six months of the year.
The weather will be fair and a little warmer through Thursday with southwesterly winds 5 to 15 miles per hour today. High this afternoon 44 to 48. Low tonight will be around 24 to 28, the weather bureau said.
MINER SAID he was unable to see Jones personally and therefore obtained his information from Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor.
Weather
state student off its tax books if his parents have already been assessed at home and paid the tax there.
"THOUGH the tax really should be paid in the county where the property is located most of the time, we will take the student off our tax books if his parents so request," Rogers said.
This tax has been in effect a long time and was not a recent measure or amendment, Rogers emphasized. The state government has decided to begin more rigid enforcement now.
Francis Roberts, Superintendent of Field Services in Topeka, and Alvin Jones, also contacted earlier in the day, affirmed Rogers' statement.
Roberts said the law requiring the personal property tax to be assessed where the property is located, though a definite law, had been ignored, particularly, in the case of students.
"IT WAS SIMPLY a kind of unwritten agreement between the various counties to allow the students to pay the tax in their home county." Roberts said.
When asked if the State Property Valuation office could change the personal property tax provisions, Roberts replied the legislature is the only place it can be changed. I doubt if the legislature would dare make an exception for students since it would probably be taken into court since the state constitution contains taxing provisions affecting everyone."
ALVIN JONES confirmed Roberts' statement and added the courts look at the students as receiving the same benefits as do all other residents of the county such as the use of streets, and police and fire departments, and thus, do not see that a student should be exempt from paying taxes in the county if he lives there over six months of the year.
Jones explained that there had been no uniformity on taxation in the Kansas counties and various people "had recently asked for an interpretation of the personal property tax law."
AWS, I-Club, Others To Have ASC Voice
By Jim Sullinger
The All Student Council last night passed fourteen pieces of legislation including a bill concerning special representatives to the ASC.
Passed by a 17-14 vote, the representation bill will allow representatives from the Associated Women Students (AWS), International club, and other petitioning organizations to sit on the council.
Although they may propose legislation, they cannot vote on or submit measures to the ASC.
AWS and International club have had representatives on the council in the past. The new legislation allows other organizations to attend council meetings and speak on matters affecting their membership.
THE COUNCIL also passed a resolution expressing great concern about Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, who was placed on disciplinary probation over an editorial he wrote for the University Daily Kansan. An investigation committee was formed and a statement of approval or disapproval is to be considered.
"The whole thing has been taken too far," said Hugh Taylor, Stoke on-Trent, England, graduate student and graduate school representative.
"This is a matter for the whole student body and should be taken up by the council."
Jackie Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore and representative of women's small residence halls, said she felt this was an internal matter of the School of Journalism.
The council also voted to accept Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif. junior, as student body vice-president.
The position was vacated by Kaye Whitaker, Wichita senior, who transferred to a Chicago school. Her letter of resignation was read at the meeting.
Editor's note:
The letter appears in full on page two.
IN OTHER legislation, a University Facts and Statistics Committee was established. This group will provide information on the KU achievements to students, alumni, and residents of Kansas. Communication will be through the University Daily Kansan newsletters, and other available means.
A Student Advisory Travel Board, to co-ordinate organizations on campus concerned with the travel of students abroad and in the U.S., was also passed by the ASC.
Mental Illness Rate Up; Patient Numbers Down
By Joan McCabe
The incidence of mental illness is one in one. At some time everyone will experience some degree of mental illness.
William Binns, clinical psychologist at Watkins Hospital, attributed this startling statement to William Menninger, of the famed Topeka clinic.
Binns in a speech to the KU-Y Current Issues Forum yesterday went on to say, "patient population of the Topeka State Hospital is less today than it was 15 years ago. There is a much greater turnover than there used to be.
"ACTIVE TREATMENT." Binns explained, "does not mean you need more hospitals. Menninger stressed that brains should come before bricks, the staff should be obtained and stressed more than the facilities.
"In this age group, 18-22, we have the highest incidence of many of the major mental illnesses, including schizophrenia which is the most common," Binns said.
"Treatment has changed radically since 1900," he commented. Binns said he felt that part of this change can be attributed to Freud's attention to subconscious factors.
"THIS CREATED one pivotal change. Another especially in the area of treatment was the discovery of tranquilizer drugs which have made patients accessible to treatment who would have been in restraint." he added.
At KU the troubled student's first contact is with the psychiatric social worker, Binns said. Nearly half of the students come for treatment on their own. The other half are referred
to the service by physicians, deans, or advisors.
Next, a decision is made as to what service the clinic can offer the person, Binns said. Either that of a full-time psychiatrist, a full-time psychologist or a part-time psychiatrist. One of these persons will conduct an evaluation and propose treatment of the patient.
KU'S AVERAGE number of hours available per student is nine compared to five hours at most colleges, Binns said. Many students only come in for an hour and leave with their problems solved. Others return for many hours.
Treatment generally consists of tranquillizers, therapy from more expressive to less expressive or more supportive, and group therapy, he said.
"Reasons for the frequent occurrence of mental illness in the college age group include changes of family relationships which they experience," Binns commented.
Seventeen students were referred for in-patient treatment in a longer term psychiatric hospital which could offer services not available here, the psychologist said.
LAST YEAR only 66 KU students suffered severe mental illnesses, according to Binns. Of these more than 40 were schizophrenics. Two-thirds of the students received treatment and finished their courses.
The number of students seen by the staff is "as many as they have openings for," Binns said. "The waiting list is after the evaluation has taken place, not before. Any student who wants an evaluation can get one with no more than a week of waiting," he stressed.
"There is always a problem of defining mental health. This definition depends heavily on the cultural norms. Survival is not an adequate criterion," Binns said.
"A DIAGNOSIS of mental illness is based on a physical check-up, an interview with the person, the nature of his complaints, and the evidences of disordered thought processes," he continued.
"Alcoholism is rarely dealt with at the clinic since most of the sufferers do not want help," Binns explained. "The clinic doesn't have too much to offer alcoholies."
Binns stressed that present laws with regard to the mentally ill are terribly antiquated and that new laws have been proposed in the legislature to modernize procedures for committing the mentally ill to treatment facilities.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
Propaganda War
Everyday someone screams for action in South Viet Nam. Goldwater wants to go North, so-and-so wants out, and what's-his-name wants to get rid of all the guerrillas around Saigon.
There is one other type of action which may be very effective in winning the war, but as yet, no one has begun to speak out for it. This particular idea, instead of using guns, would use paper, and rather than using sheer force would use persuasion.
THE PLAN WOULD CALL FOR WINNING the support of the peasant masses. The mind of the peasant would become the battleground. In him, we should instill the loyalty to his South Vietnamese government and its western helpers. His loyalty must be won not by threatening his rice paddy and destroying his village with napalm bombs, but by showing him how his daily lot can be improved.
This type of war may be a lot harder and may take longer to fight, but once victory is gained, the country of South Viet Nam will be much better off. Perhaps the government will be a little more stable, and its western allegiance more secure.
THERE ARE MANY IMMEDIATE EFFECTS to be gained by forming a front of this nature. Presently, the Viet Cong is using the peasant for his source of food and shelter. In many cases, the
North Vietnamese soldier is a member of the family and has lived in the village all his life. At night he plays soldier, and in the daytime he cultivates his rice. Soldiers hiding in the jungle depend upon the peasants for food and information. The peasant aids the guerrillas for fear of reprisal or because of kinship. The guerrilla does not always want to fight, but does so because of threats to his family, or because he feels he may be better off in the army than in one room with 10 brothers and sisters.
RATHER THAN RUNNING THROUGH THE village with a gun in one hand and the American flag in another, why not take time out to get acquainted with the local dialect, and sit down and explain exactly what is going on. A few people might get out in the fields and play Peace Corps.
This method of persuasion was tried once before, and helped to win a man the world's largest and most populated country. Mao Tse-tung was fighting for his life in China. With little food and few men, he went to work swaying the peasants over to his side. When the time came for a show-down between Mao and Chiang Kai-shek, Mao had the support and the means. Rather than burn the peasant village and take the peasant food, Mao indoctrinated him—and now rules the country. It is a lesson well worth our consideration.
— Clare Casev
Letter to Student Body
Kaye Whitaker Resigns
To the members of the Student Body:
Having had the honor of serving you as Vice-President of the Student Body for the last two months of the Spring 1964 semester and the full Fall 1964-65 semester, I now find it necessary to submit my letter of resignation.
WHEN BOB STEWART, President of the Student Body, and I were elected, I, as well as Bob, set out specific goals that were to be in addition to those inherent in our respective offices. In setting up a comprehensive file system (specifically the activities of the All Student Council committee system), improving the physical set-up and efficiency of the ASC office and meeting room, in redesigning the ASC stationery, and sending personally signed letters of introduction to Kansas University to graduating seniors in all of Kansas' high schools, (approximately 600) I hope to have realized the most of these goals.
IN ADMINISTRATING THE ASC committees, sitting on the Union Operating Board and the Deans' Advisory Council and attending the All Student Council meetings and any other special meetings or conferences, I hope that I have successfully fulfilled the duties of the office of the Vice-Presidency as it is specified in the Associated Students' Constitution. It has, at all times, been my pleasure to execute these duties in co-operation with Bob Stewart.
UPON MY RESIGNATION, I wish to thank Bob, my assistant, Miriam Kangas, all committee chairmen and their committee members, the Chairman and the members of the All Student Council and those members of the administration and faculty members connected with the Associated Students' activities for all of their assistance and help.
In a critique, not a criticism, of my experience with the associated Students' activities and the Student Council, I feel the committee system, the executive system and the All Student Council are doing the most successful operation they are capable of doing until you, the members of the Student Body, recognize more fully the importance and effect of their efforts. Your increased interest and respect
will bring their further improvement.
AS I PRESENT THIS LETTER of resignation, I am residing in Chicago where I am continuing my education through courses at the Chicago Art Institute and employment in my area of interest.
Thank you again for the opportunity of serving you.
Sincerelv.
Kaye Whitaker
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
Beneath the endless plains of Kansas lie the remnants of gargantuan creatures and primitive men who constructed equally primitive cultures. Those infatuated with the activities of our reptilian and human ancestors have unearthed the vestiges of antiquity. To the credit of these excavators, they have replaced the outlandish divots that were chunked out of the ground in the interests of science. Thus Kansas, though a demilitarized zone between New York and San Francisco, remains relatively free of pock-marked areas one may find at the 38th parallel, the Gaza Strip and Verdun.
Unfortunately, the surface of X Zone is the exception to the rule.
What manner of archaeological nonsense is taking place in this lot?
Is the University attempting to unearth the remains of a Brontoasaurus or an ancient Indian village?
Or is there a mad golfer, a Paul Bunyanesque duffer, playing the front nine on the asphalt surface at 3 a.m.?
As our cars crack and dip into these canyons, as our axles split with eerie precision, we ask: Why must we subject our wheels to such remarkable obstacles? And those in charge of such affairs answer, as did Hillary after conquering various Himalayan mountains: Because they are there!
David Fractenberg Assistant Instructor San Francisco, Calif.
111 Flint Hall
Dailij Mänsan
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded, 1889 became bluestokly, 1904 triumphs, 1908 demolished
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas city
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.
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant
Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-
Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartter, Telegraph
Editor; Jim Bennett, Picture Editor.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Tom Fisher
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Business Manager Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
The People Say...
THE COMPARISON BETWEEN articles on the front and back pages of the Feb. 11, University Daily Kansan is glaring. We are presumed to abhor the censorship of news abroad, referred to by Earl J. Johnson, vice president of United Press International, yet the faculty of the KU School of Journalism has placed Mr. Mabbutt on disciplinary probation for his criticism of the censorship policy by a member or members of that faculty.
To the editors:
Though I have found Mr. Mabbutt's editorsial throughout the fall semester to be politically incomprehensible, my opinion is that he has struck a sensitive nerve within the School of Journalism and that the retaliation is unwarranted.
Is it the truth that hurts:
Robert E. Buck
Wichita freshman
Dear Sirs:
WE FEEL COMPELLED TO EXPRESS our feelings on the administration's policy concerning out-of-town educational functions.
Many KU students attend educational functions in other towns and on other campuses. By attending these functions they not only enrich their own education, but do valuable public relations work for this University.
Many other colleges and universities officially sponsor student representatives to such functions.
Not only does the KU administration not financially support most such groups, they do not even officially sanction most of them.
We feel that KU would be doing a service to itself as an institution, and to its students by officially supporting such groups.
It is unfortunate that such students must bear the entire financial burden of registration fees for such events, besides risking scholastic penalties.
We respectfully request the administration to review its present policy on this matter so that in the future KU will be notable by its presence rather than by its absence at many such events.
Respectfully yours,
Chuck Colver
Durham, N.C., junior
John A. Sharp
Macon, Ga., junior
Tom Ward
Concordia senior
Richard J. White
Wakefield, Mass.,
junior
To the Editor:
1
THOSE WHO POSSESS THE official authority should do something about the entrance and exit controls to Zone X parking lot. Maintenance men spend an hour or more at the scene on almost all weekdays. Drivers entering or leaving are confronted with barriers irresponsive to card, coin or tire every three to four hours.
Faced with a "frozen" barrier, the average driver who uses the lot is caught in a dilemma; his ingrained obedience to law and its symbols tells him not to tear down the barrier but the impatient drivers behind him insist that he do just that. More often than not, the driver who chooses to wait for police or maintenance help finds the problem taken out of his hands and "solved" by those in the rear. The pile of wood (deceased barriers) grows higher.
Surely there are more effective parking lot controls on the market than these. A set should be purchased and installed at Zone X.
However, there may be a purpose in keeping the present controls. Perhaps two or more members of the maintenance crew owe their jobs to the continued existence of these contraptions. If this is the case, why not let users of the lot in on the secret? Two signs, one for traffic entering and the other for traffic exiting, would do the trick . . . the signs to read: "If barrier sticks, please tear down." Then all could join in the fun without pain to conscience.
William B. Fenton
William B. Fenton Greenleaf graduate student
To the editor:
IN REFERENCE TO THE School of Journalism placing Mr. Rick Mabbutt, former editorial editor of the University Daily Kansan, on probation last week, I entirely disagree with the action taken. The said action, I think, violates the principle of the United States Constitution of free speech and free press.
Although I did not agree with Mr. Mabbatt's editorial, I sincerely think the faculty SHOULD NOT interfere in the STUDENTS' newspaper policy. However, the faculty should encourage editorials like "Your Right—A Responsible Kansan," so that the spirit of "free speech and free press" is kept alive among student journalists.
Hanna S. Dallal Lebanon freshman
The senior class at the University of Kansas are known as "the cranberry idiots."
It was the president of the university who gave them the name. The logic behind it all is that this year the senior class sweatshirts (each year has a different color and design) are cranberry red. On the front of the sweatshirts, a little white schmoo is jumping gleefully into the air shouting, "World, Are You Ready?!"
The senior class at KU is an active bunch. Out of their class dues of $10 a piece come their sweatshirts, a reception at the president's home where the sweatshirts are handed out, their caps and gowns and diplomas. The dues also pay for three or four senior parties each semester, including a senior weekend with a name band dance. The dues pay for the senior class gift, a senior newspaper, breakfast the day before commencement and a series of senior coffees and speakers for which the seniors are dismissed from classes.
KU's Seniors... ...Ready Or Not
At every football game, the seniors sit together, forming a "cranberry idiot" section. They have their own cheers, such as;
Give 'em Hell, Jack Mitchell. (KU's football coach)
Give 'em Hell.
Give'em Hell, Jack Mitchell.
Oh Hell, give 'em Jack Mitchell.
And their half-time cheer:
Let's go north;
Let's go north;
Let's go south.
Let's go potty.
The only thing that has slowed the seniors down this year was a session between the class officers and university administration after quite a senior weekend this fall. Reportedly, several students were put on probation after the senior party.
So, the seniors at KU are screaming, "World, Are You Ready??!"
Our question is, are they ready for the world?
Beth Resler
(Reprinted from the Oklahoma Daily, University of Oklahoma.)
Page 3
Two Negroes Blasted In Southern Seaport
Both were hospitalized early today in serious condition. Negro witnesses said the car contained two white men, dressed in business suits. They said one man, apparently the one with the shotgun, sat in the back seat of the car.
MOBILE, Ala.—(UPI)—Two Negro youths were felled by a shotgun blast from a moving automobile last night. They were standing in front of an ice cream parlor in a racially mixed neighborhood.
Martin Luther King Jr. has vowed to carry his civil rights campaign into "every black belt county in the state of Alabama."
The strategy meeting followed an altercation on the Dallas County courthouse steps in Selma yesterday in which Sheriff Jim Clark and his deputies used clubs to prod Negroes off the steps and a top King aid was jailed with a split lip. Clark said he was uncertain if he struck the Rev. C. T. Vivian with his fists during the confrontation.
There had been no previous racial trouble at the ice cream parlor, described as a popular hangout for Negro teenagers, nor had there been any recent racial activity in the Gulf port city.
NEGRO LEADERS at Selma, Ala., held an early-morning strategy meeting today to decide on new tactics for a voter registration drive in rural Alabama.
Broader Representation In Line For AWS Senate
Two major additions were made in Associated Women Students' (AWS) elections last night at a Senate meeting of AWS, according to Sharon Anderson, Topeka senior and elections chairman. One office previously on the petition was deleted.
Fashion board representative and
Foreign Service To be Discussed
A representative from the State Department will be here March 10 and 11, to discuss careers in the Foreign Service of the United States.
The meeting will be held in Room 306 of the Kansas Union, I. N. Bowman, director of placement for the School of Business said.
"Foreign Service continues to have an urgent need for officers trained in economics and administration, as well as those with backgrounds in history, political science and international relations," according to a report from the State Department.
The representative will speak to students and professors about the fields of economics, foreign affairs, public administration and other areas related to the work of the Foreign Service.
A written examination will be held on May 1, for those interested in the foreign service. The closing date for filing applications is March 15.
senators-at-large positions were added for the coming year. The All Student Council representative office was removed from the slate.
THE FASHION BOARD representative will co-ordinate activities of the fashion board and the AWS Senate. Two senators-at-large will be elected from all women students. The senators will serve as chairmen of committees set up by AWS at their opening meeting next fall.
"The season for adding these offices was to increase the number of Senate positions," Miss Anderson said. "We (AWS Senate) also wanted to have offices without limitations."
UNLIKE THE REST of the offices of AWS, there are no limitations concerning eligibility to hold the new offices. Briefings about the positions will be Thursday afternoon at 12:30 and 6:00 in Bailey auditorium.
The runners-up for fashion board representative and senators-at-large will also be members of AWS senate.
KU women students will also elect a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, Inter-Residence Council representative, Panhellenic Association representative and Cwens advisor. Each person elected and each runner-up will be a member of the AWS Senate.
The examination over the AWS constitution for candidates will be Thursday, Feb. 25.
Elections for AWS officers will be Thursday, March 11. Polls will be set up in all women's residence halls and all women's living groups.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Edward Boyle, Shawnee Mission third year law student, has been chosen the new "Kansas Law Review" editor.
Law Review to Get New Editor
SUITS 25-331/3% OFF
Boyle graduated from Notre Dame in 1960, with a degree in economics. His selection as editor was based on academic work, character, and other leadership qualities. He ranks second in his class, and last semester had a 3.0 grade average.
Boyle stated he felt the "Review" was making considerable progress as a publication, and he hopes to continue the policy of his predecessor.
the university shop
an impressive "Review" is being planned for the March issue, Boyle added. It is to contain articles from such spokesmen as J. Edgar Hoover, W. Barton Leach, a Harvard professor, and Congressman Bob Ellsworth.
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 University Daily Kansam
American life among students and the general public.
Following Dr. Hedges' speech will be a "coffee hour" to enable those who attend to talk with Hedges and other insurance and risk personnel who will be present. A noon lunch-eon will precede the forum.
Dr. Hedges is a 1948 graduate of the KU School of Business, where he was a Summerfield scholar. He is originally from Wichita, where he became an insurance businessman before going to Illinois as a graduate student.
There is no charge for the event, to be held at 2 p.m., Feb. 20, in the Forum Room of the Union.
Insurance Forum Calls KUGrad Back to Speak
Hedges' topic will be "Risk Management," also the title of a textbook he co-authored in 1963. The book received the Elizur Wright Award as the outstanding publication in the areas of risk management and insurance in 1964.
Robert A. Hedges, associate professor of finance at the University of Illinois, will be the featured speaker at the Eighth Annual School of Business Insurance Forum, Feb. 20.
The forum, sponsored by the Insurance Education Development Fund of the KU Endowment Association, is held to further the understanding of the role of insurance in
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
presents
Yojimbo
1961 (Japan)
Directed by
Akira Kurosawa
WEDNESDAY-7:00 P.M.
ADMISSION 60c
FRASER THEATER
GOT A MAN'S JOB TO DO?
MAN-POWER
AEROSOL
DEODORANT
Old Spice
Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER...the new power-packed aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER'S got the stepped-up penetration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes on fast...never sticky...dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE SHULTON
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
THE RED DOG INN
THE Red Dog Inn
presents
THE SERFS
with
MIKE FINNIGAN (on the organ)
Fabulous New Sounds:
FREE T.G.I.F.
(friday afternoon)
2:30 P.M.
Great New Beats
FRI. and SAT. NIGHT the RED DOG will again feature THE SERFS
from DEARMORE'S in Wichita.
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
THE RED DOG 10
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
U.S. School System Impresses Costa Ricans
[ ] [ ]
KU and the American educational system in general have left a good impression on nine Costa Rican educators on a 31 day tour of the United States.
Lloyd Pritchard, an English teacher from Port Limon, said, "It is wonderful to have first hand view of this large university. I feel lost in a place like this."
Pritchard, speaking with great enthusiasm, discussed the opportunities KU students had in comparison with the students at Colegio Limon, the high school where all of the teachers come from.
"YOUR SYSTEM is unique. Your buildings are excellent and there is such an abundance of visual aids. I don't see why students here don't show more enthusiasm," Pritchard said.
"Our students have incentive, but this incentive will die because of our lack of physical plants and teaching aids," Pritchard said.
"We have many deserters," Pritchard said, "because our students are
poor and must work. When a guy has to work eight hours a day and study for four more at night, it is hard."
Travelling on a grant from the U.S. Department of State, the Costa Ricans are studying educational procedures and problems throughout the United States.
AFTER THE GROUP paused to stare in amazement at the height of a passing basketball player, Pritchard continued, "When we get home, we will be in a position which gives us a chance to clear up misconceptions about Americans.
"Americans are not known abroad. Ambassadors don't leave the right impression about the average American."
Pritchard believes the high level of American education is a product of what the faculties are demanding. "The sense of competition here brings this about." Pritchard said.
Mrs. Elsie de Asch, a Spanish teacher with the group, summarized the group's feeling at this point in the tour:
International Sorority Begins Reorganization
Sorority women across the campus rejoiced last week when formal rush activities finally came to a close. For some however, it was just the beginning.
Alpha Gamma Delta, international women's fraternity that collapsed on the KU campus during the depression, is in the process of re-instating its Epsilon Beta chapter. Meetings are being conducted throughout the week to set up rush parties and make other vital plans regarding the re-organization of the chapter.
MRS. SYDNEY O. SCHROEDER, 902 West 25th St., and president of the Lawrence Alumnae organization, said they hope to conduct pledging ceremonies later this week. No definite date has been set. The pledge banquet will be the following week with alumnae from Kansas City and Topeka attending.
Alpha Gamma Delta, known across campuses as the Alpha Gam's, has installed 93 chapters in the United States and Canada. They have a membership of over 42,000 women.
When Epsilon Beta Chapter is re-instated there will be five chapters in the Big Eight Conference. Chapters are presently located at the University of Colorado, Boulder; the University of Missouri, Columbia; the University of Oklahoma, Norman; and Iowa State University, Ames. Kansas chapters are at Kansas State College at Pittsburg and Fort Hays State College. There is also one at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
THE RED ROSE and buff rose are flowers of the international sorority. Red, buff and green are their colors. The Greek letters of Alpha Gamma Delta superimposed form their pin.
No headquarters for the Greek organization have been selected at this date. The sorority has purchased a lot near the Tau Kappa Epsilon house southwest of campus. They plan eventually to build a house on this site.
A series of rush parties was conducted after the close of the formal rush week of the 12 sororities now on campus. The parties were under the guidance of Mrs. Dennis Foxworthy, Edmond, Okla., a member of the International Committee on Membership and Rushing, and Mrs. Robert Ryan, Grand Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Undergraduate members of Alpha Gamma Delta now attending KU, local alumnae and province and international officers were presented to freshman rushees Feb. 13 at a tea given by the Panhellenic Association. Emily Taylor, dean of women, Mrs. Ryan and Kay Weber, Wichita senior, and Panhellenic President, spoke at the tea.
ROCK CHALK REVUE Block Drawing for ROCK CHALK Tickets
7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, FEB.18.
Room 306, Kansas Union
"We ARE ABLE to appreciate the fact that your educational system is one of high standards and one of the best organized we have seen.
how we can best serve our country."
"Although we lack buildings and money,we have the enthusiasm just like you Americans do.I think the trip has inspired us and filled us with a new optimism.
"We are thankful for the opportunity to observe students on all levels. This is a way of finding out
how we can best serve our country. The group and its two interpreters have visited New York City and Hartford, Conn., so far on their tour. From here they will go to Adrian, Mich., to observe life in a rural community. They will also visit Atlanta, Ga., to observe the process of integration in public schools.
THE COSTA RICAN teachers are:
Lloyd Pritchard, English; Mrs.
Judith Parra Saenz, home economics and industrial arts; Mrs. Elsie de Asch, Spanish; Mrs. Adela Zamora de Amador, science; Oswald Bernard Little, psychology and physical education; Julio Quiros, guidance counselor; Jorge Wing Ching, science; Julio E. Cordero, guidance counselor and mathematics, and Miss Marta Esperanza Moya, Spanish. The two interpreters are: Miss Marguerita Moscosco and Hernan Franco.
YOUR DATE FREE TOO
EXTRA BONUS
YOU AND YOUR DATE WILL BE ADMITTED EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT TO THE TEE PEE AND DINE-A-MITE WITH ONE $5.00
COVER CARD
WHEN IT'S COLD OUTSIDE COME 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 W.6th (DELIVERIES) VI 3-7446
SUA and ASC
present
SUPREME COURT JUSTICE William O. Douglas
Wednesday. Feb. 24
8:15 at Hoch Auditorium
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
The Jayhawkers' Best Salesman Is KU's Talented Tom Hedrick
Rv Bob Henry
If a picture is worth a thousand words, reverse logic makes Tom Hedrick a most prolific artist.
Hedrick, the director of the KU Sports Network, estimates that last year he uttered about 51,500,000 words as he broadcast KU sports contests, Kansas City Chiefs football games, the National Junior College basketball tournament, summertime American Legion baseball tournaments, and six daily sports shows over area radio stations.
in addition to producing that mammoth vocal outpouring, Hedrick traveled about 40,000 miles in 1964, two-thirds of it by air, in his sportscasting wanderings.
But it isn't all sportscasting and travel, the 30 year-old "Voice of KU and the Kansas City Chiefs" is an academician too. He teaches two classes at KU two days a week—a three-hour course in radio and television speaking, and a two-hour course in sportscasting which may be the only one of its kind in the United States.
HEDRICK'S sportscasting last year led him to do 35 football games. 75 basketball games (which included a marathon stint in covering the entire National Junior College tournament in Hutchinson), about 45 baseball games, and the KU Relays.
"I usually spend about 15 hours a week getting ready to broadcast a football game," Hedrick said. This includes viewing game films of both teams; memorizing the offensive and defensive backfields, ends, and line-backers; talking with the coaches and quarterbacks to find out game strategy, and preparing background on the teams and players.
Hedrick said that football is the most difficult sport to broadcast because you have to be a mathematician to keep track of where the ball is located, the down and the yards to go, and the 22 players.
HEDRICK'S hectic schedule sometimes leads to travel assignments which would exhaust most sports-writers.
For example, last fall Hedrick broadcast the KU vs. Syracuse football game in Syracuse, N.Y., on a Saturday afternoon. The next day his voice came booming from San Diego, Calif., where the Kansas City Chiefs were playing.
NEW WAY TO DRY CLOTHES!
Arvin
PORTABLE • ELECTRIC
CLOTHES DRYER
AIRLINES INTERNATIONAL
- Dry two dripping wet shirts in one hour!
- Dries uniforms, undergarments, wash 'n wearables.
- Adjustable thermostat lets you select correct heat.
- Easy to hang over door in bath, kitchen,
bedroom or any room in house!
Asked if he gets tired from the constant demands which his profession makes of him, Hedrick said, "No, I'd get out of the business if it did. I try to get eight hours sleep every night; I don't smoke or drink, so you can see I take pretty good care of myself. Anyway, I love this business."
- Portable - weighs just 11 pounds . . . entire bag folds into cabinet.
MODEL 65H37
This kind of affection for the sports world was what got Hedrick into the profession in 1954 when he barged into radio station KLWN in Lawrence with a tape recording of himself under one arm and the prediction to the station manager that, "I am going to be the best sportscaster in the business."
Includes roomy, zipped bag, 24 gauge steel cabinet, 12* heavy duty cord.
$28.88
Hedrick admits today that this approach was "a little brassy," but it landed him his first broadcasting job.
Ray Stoneback's
929-931 Massachusetts
Following his stint with KLWN in Lawrence, Hedrick worked for KWBW in Hutchinson and KOCA in Kilgore, Tex., before returning to Lawrence to earn an M.A. degree in sportscasting from KU. He was a 1956 graduate of Baker University in Baldwin, Hedrick is in his fifth year
as director of the KU Sports Network.
Granada
TNEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5288
NOW! Shows 7:00-9:10
CARROLL BAKER
IS THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS
IS THE FORCE
MARKETING
Sylvia
CARROLL BAKER 18 THE FURY
GEORGE MAHARIS 18 THE FORGE
Sylvia
"Ive had a lot of great experiences, but I guess the one that stands out would have to be my first KU football game, when KU defeated Texas Christian University in 1960."
VARSITY ART Attractions
Starts TONIGHT!
A young man is running through the woods while being pursued by a man in a suit.
---
Shows 7:00 & 9:00
Other great thrills include KU's victory over Syracuse in 1960, and broadcasting the NCAA basketball finals two years in a row when Cincinnati and Ohio State met.
The film makers who brought you A TASTE OF HONEY and TOM JONES now take pride in presenting...
PETER FINCH and
RITA TUSHINGHAM in
GIRL WITH
GREEN EYES
A WOODFALL FILM
"I got so excited before the game that I drove my car down some 25 concrete steps outside Memorial Stadium. I still get pretty excited before each game." Hedrick said.
THE KU victory over Syracuse in 1960 was particularly memorable to Hedrick. This was a nationally televised game and he was scheduled to assist with the telecast.
His most recent thrill was being selected to do the Kansas City Chiefs football games.
KU Students Win in Topeka
Three KU students took honors Saturday in the Topeka Open Table Tennis Championship.
The one-day competition hosted about 150 people for the initial eliminations.
Mike Ralston, Van Nuys, Calif., junior, won first honors in the Class A division of the Men's championship. Harriet Benson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, took the championship in the Women's division.
Miss Benson teamed up with Fred Mandel, Berkeley, Calif., graduate student, to take second place in the Mixed Doubles competition.
Town Crier 912 Mass.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb.15 through Thursday, Feb.18th.
MOMENTS
IN
A
LIFE
John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
THE UNDERSTUDY
He's finding it at Western Electric
When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education.
John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell
System's revolutionary electronic telephone switching system.
If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BENNINGTON
COUNTY
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities. Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S., Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J.; Teletype公司, Skokie; [...] Little Rock, Ark.; General Headquarters, New York City
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
Garrard type A 4-speed changer turntable with cover and empire cartridge, excellent condition, $60 or less. Also assorted dance and jazz records. VI 3-23-23
Haywood-Wakefield double dresser with
or night and light stand to match
VI 5-7855. . . . .
1964 Corvair Spyder, metallic blue, 4-
speed, posttraction, radio, white wall
ties, 6,000 miles, factory warranty. VI
2-3103. 2-22
Biggest savings yet, '64 Plymouth Barracuda, like new, fully equipped. V-8, low light warrior warranty, look for low light car at 1311 W. 6th street court after 5:30. T-22
HI-FI—Save on nationally advertised Hifi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
Refrigerator Frigid-King, good condition.
$25. Call VI 3-2716.
2-18
1859  Sprint, new engine, transmission,
    sell $550. Call us:
2-9100. Richard Grouch
Kallmar 1600, great for monophonic tape recorder, great for language study. Micro-
recorder Calkin James Calkin VI 3-8153, between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday. 2-19
1957 Ford two-door. good condition.
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791. 2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Rickell Jamison. 2-25
A. M. radio: $5. Another: $2. A-Drawer card file box: $15. Electric (Spanish) concert guitar, $30. Foresent desk lamp $4. Many other items. Call: VI 3-27-1
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units (1 for turntable, 2 for nets), two 8 inch woofers with full response and two high range tweeters. The new will accept reasonable offer. Call Calkins - VI-35721 (after 6:45 p.m.).
Radio Sale! G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tt
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
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, and supplementary materials used for classes. Formerly known as the Theta's 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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Mariette 10 x 50. modern two-bedroom mobile home small monthly payments This home is in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. ff
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest— two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 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, Mayfair design. New,
never used or even removed from packing.
Retail value for 8 place setting is
$100. This set is an 8-place setting with
to 12. Cost is $75. Will sell to the
first caller. Bob Monk VI 3-7102. tf
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
dough and equipment, new air-
msphere. Party rooms available. Phone vi-
3-9644 10W. 71 h. TV
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tt
ENTERTAINMENT
TRAVEL
International student ID card for discounts in USA and 28 countries. Student ships to Europe, charter flights within Europe. Write Dept. Cp. U.S. National Student Association. 265 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. 10016. 2-19
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS.
THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tf
6 years typing experience plus back-
guarantee accuracy on college papers.
New electric typewriter equipped for
their use. Mrs. Berndt
801 Michigan or VI 2-0400.
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Rates, rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirre Gilbert, 934 W. 24th. No. 11, at VI 21-8-5 3-5
MILIKENS SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Office transcriptions. Office
hours-7 a.m. to 12 p.m.-5:22:11. Mail
Phone VI 3-5920.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Resonance rater. CALL Mrs. MarBail, 2407 Yale, VI-1-2648
Experienced secretary will type term papers, briefs thesis, these, or for students. Especially for businessusiness terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on theses. PHONE VI 3-7207
These only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-6581
ferm papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after fifteen. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
printing of typewritten and carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tj
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluent and competent in engineering and languages. Quick and effective Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI-20210.
Fypist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
a copy of the book and a machine
with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar-
lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typeset on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. 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 VI, VI 3-7485. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work with these essays experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626. CALL
Theses or term papers done in my home
or at St. Joseph's College,
CALL MIL, Oxford at VI 2-0673. Kt
Experienced typist. Former secretary will
be assigned to data entry or customer
accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs
Downey, 2521 Alabama St. Phone
+1-83086
WANTED
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to snare large apt. and expenses with two upper-elemens in mech. engr. Call VI 514-760-2800, 6 weekdays-anytime Sat. and Sunday,
2-19
Experienced baby sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 months old. Close to campus, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5968. 2-18
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid
Ot it today! I Gee's J乔 61st Vermont.
Must see!
Washing and ironing done in my home
seasonal 1131 New Jersey
HP #71 2-2598.
A third roommate to share modern apartment with two engineering students,added bedding. Phones 2-2585 or see apt. 38, The Oaks, 2345 Ridge Court. After 1:00 p.m. Oaks, 2-23
Lead guitar player to play basically rock and roll with small group. Call VI 3-2834 after 5 p.m. to arrange audition. 2-22
2 neat, responsible male students to share 4 room apartment $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. See at 1234 Oread or call VI 3-9068. 2-22
Want to buy used typewriter in good condition, VI 3-7107. 2-22
TRANSPORTATION
Ride or Join car pool from Overland Park, Kansas. 8:30 M-F Call Charles Shofner at CO 2-6683, Overland Park. 2-19
Would like drive or to join car pool from
1. 450 WFH, Please call H 2-3423 - 2-17
3. 300 MWF. Please call H 2-3423 - 2-17
HELP WANTED
Delivery boy-3 days per week. Meals. Salary and gas allowance. Must have serviceable car. Apply at La Pizza, 807 Vermont, VI 3-5353. 217
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to three hours service help each evening, math course service help, $1 per session. VI 3-0927. II 2-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Two KU men want a third roommate.
Very reasonably priced, five minute walk
from Union. Phone VI 2-3008 after four
o'clock.
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and immediate engagement. All kinds, all kinds. VI 3-14-29
ask for Ascraft Artists.
New electric clothes driver-ideal for
New York, 228.88
Snackback's, 929-931 Mass St.
Smackback's, 929-931 Mass St.
We are pleased to announce we have sigmed the Peter von Knorring Jazz Academy for animal permits. We formation and availability call VI 3-4198 ask for Ascraft Artists.
PARTY TIME? Building available for
rent at 138 S. 3-3955, PHON.
Ralph Folemire at VI 3-3955.
$CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
in leather, luggage racks and
de downs. SEE BLEE at 7th and Mii
or CALL VI 3-0581.
friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HOW PLEASE RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking, st and Iowa.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. Try on the ball, also Mon., Tues., and Fr. after 9:00 p.m.
Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thu-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. tf
FOR RENT
Attractive apartments ½ block from Union. Men or women. Phone VI 3-8413.
Lingsholm carriage house, private country living, 5 minutes from campus. Airconditioned. See this charming apt. Phone VI 3-8413. 2-18
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric. Specializes in business equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151.
For Rent, large furnished apt. with
camera. Call 914-3566. 2-17
commulate 4. Call VI B-3566. 8-17
Room and Board for men, excellent cook,
spacious room, three blocks from e-17
2-192 2-193
Room for rent -double or single. Ideal
entrance entrance Phone VI 3-6326 5 p.m.
Furnished apartment. 2 bedrooms $75 per month, water and gas paid, near campus. For two students, call after 5 and weekends. Phone VI 3-3913. 2-17
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—aul VI 3-12. 2-22
Crescent Heights and Aparments—
Bucktown, PA 12530.
1821. BW, 24th, or CALL V1-27311.
ttf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, junk box, liquid refreshments and coffee. Contact Dot at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or cf CALL VI 3-1086.
Extra nice rooom apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. to campus, utilities paid. Nicely furnishes private bath and kitchen kit. Call VI 3-8534
Nice sleeping room available Feb. 1st.
Good location. CALL VI 3-5175. tt
Kilichenet Apt. for 1, private bath and
balcony. Utilities paid: $40 per
month, utilities paid VI: 3-22/8
month.
Single room for graduate student close
home. Phone: 2-0261
4-3250 VI or VI 2-0261
Phone: 2-18
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments for farm garages, dojo lobbies or street. Farmers Garage, 637 Connecticut, VI 3-2906. ttu
CAR REPAIR
Fune up - Engine rebuilding - Complete
work)
Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings a week. Free estimates
Garage
337 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
Experimental Theatre
Murphy Hall
Experimental Theatre
Little Mary Sunshine
8:20 p.m.
Feb. 18-20, 23-27
JIM'S CAFE
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
838 Mass.
AL LAUTER
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
Students - 75c
Fraternity Jewelry
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Business Directory
with certificate of registration
Established — Experienced 1688-1697
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
CLASSIFIEDS
Bring
Quick
Results
Call Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs—all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
616 Vermont
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 17, 1965
KU Student Not Awed by JFK; It Was All in His Day's Work
Many KU students would have been overwhelmed to meet the late President John F. Kennedy; for William Lynch it was a matter of occupational routine.
Bv Lee Bvrd
The Washington, D.C., sophomore had numerous contacts with the president during his prep school days as a part-time employee of CBS and its Washington affiliate, radio-TV station WTOP.
His first meeting with Kennedy, however, was immediately prior to the 1960 Democratic convention
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Yojimbo.' Fraser Theater.
College Life 7:15 p.m. 1921 Vermont St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule; "Psychological aspects of the sacrament of confession." 7:00 p.m.
All International Students Meeting 7:30 p.m. People-to-People Summer Job Placement Meeting, Forum Room, Kansas, Union
Civil Rights Council, 7:30 p.m. Parlor
Arizona, Planning group for spring
spring semester.
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Alice Joy Lewis, violinist. Swarth Recital Hall. Geology Lecture, 8:15 p.m. Dr. Theodore R. Walker, Univ. of Colo. 426 Lind
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
"Mathematics and Computing Difficulties in the Use of Linear Program Models."
Dr. Russ Arnosfsky from Scoony Mobi Oil Co.
Wrestling, 6:00 p.m. Kansas State. Here.
Kansas basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas
State. There.
Gambia Independence Day Celebration, 7:30 p.m. Parlor Rooms, Kansas City Talk on Gambian independence by Marylin Conateh and Dean B. W. Marylin
St. Lawrence Student Center Class
Schedule: Fundamentals of Catholic
Faith (second semester)
Fundamentals of Catholic Faith (second
semester), 10:40 a.m.; Fundamentals of
Catholic Faith (second semester), 4:00
Catholic Faith (second semester), 4:00
Temporary Philosophical Thought
7:00
Wesley Foundation Evensong. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 18, by Teachers Appointment Bureau, 117 Ba': California Auberton, Junior College, high school and college Union High, secondary; California caster School District, elementary; California—Garden Grove Unified School District, elementary and secondary.
Lynch and two fellow students of Georgetown Prep School conducted a 3-hour interview with the Massachusetts senator for the Blue and Gray Quarterly, a school publication.
"WE HAD TRIED for several weeks to get an interview," said Lynch, "but he would always get called away from his office just as time for our appointment came.
"Finally, though, he managed to find time for us," continued Lynch. "The only interruption came when Abraham Ribicoff (then Governor of Connecticut) and Theodore Sorenson, Kennedy's top speech writer, came in for a moment to huddle on campaign strategy." Lynch said. "The interview would have lasted for more than three hours if Senator Kennedy hadn't suddenly been called to a quorum.
"I remember that he was very confident at the time that he would win the nomination." Lynch said.
During his junior and senior years in prep school, Lynch worked parttime as a radio and television reporter.
"I STARTED out as a copy boy," he says. "After a period I became a member of one of the CBS camera teams. Occasionally I would be assigned to cover a story myself."
The assignment that is most memorable to Lynch came when he was floor director for President Kennedy's Oct. 22, 1962 television address to the nation on the Cuba crisis. Lynch cued the President to the time and to the camera which was operating.
"None of us on the news team knew exactly what the President was
going to talk about. We were aware it was going to concern armaments in Cuba, but that was all. We were as nervous and tense as anyone else." Lynch said.
For a year Lynch wrote and directed a radio program on WTOP, a 30-minute Sunday news feature called "Week in Review."
"I REALLY BECAME ADEPT at rewriting the Sunday New York Times section on the news review," Lynch laughed.
Lynch also served as a panelist for 26 productions of "Youth Wants to Know," a syndicated educational TV program. Such persons as Supreme Court Justice Byron White, Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman, Peace Corps Director Sargent Shriver, and past P.U.N. Ambassador James Wadsworth appeared on the program during Lynch's term with it.
He was the only CBS motion-picture photographer who covered the summer-1963 talks between French Foreign Minister Maurie Cource De Maurville and U.S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
"THEIR MEETINGS WERE HELD on President Kennedy's yacht," Lynch remembers. "As they cruised down the Potomac I decided to get an overhead shot of them sitting on the deck by climbing onto a railroad trestle.
"Just as the yacht was passing underneath, the board I was standing on gave way. I nearly killed myself with that one. As it was, I was able to catch myself only after the camera had smashed into a restraining bar and three of the lenses were shattered."
Jim's Steak House formerly
The Steak House
is now open under new management serving lunch and dinner.
Open
Weekdays 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. to ? Sun. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
Jim's Steak House
Over the bridge on East 23rd
Phone VI 3-9753
Career Opportunity
UNITED STATES PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
VENEREAL DISEASE BRANCH — COMMUNICABLE DISEASE CENTER
We are going to eradicate syphilis in the United States. We need people who want immediate job involvement, interesting work, an outlet for creative ideas, and an excellent opportunity for advancement. We want to talk with above average senior students who are majoring in the following academic fields:
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
POLITICAL SCIENCE
SOCIAL SCIENCES
PSYCHOLOGY
SOCIOLOGY
MATHEMATICS
BIOLOGY HUMANITIES
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
JOURNALISM PHILOSOPHY
ECONOMICS PUBLIC HEALTH
HISTORY PUBLIC ADMINISTRATION
Interviews for June Graduates will be conducted on:
Feb. 22-23
Contact your Placement Office to arrange for an interview AN EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
AS
Have a Burnt Ivory*
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
10
exclusive with Taylor made
Taylor Made
SHOE
Taylor-Made
BHOE
$17.95 to $18.95
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
Daily hansan
62nd Year. No. 82
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
THE HOUSE
SUDLER HOUSE...Memory of KU dean lingers.
Half-Hidden Home Marks KUEpisode
Bv Jacke Thaver
Sudler House, former home of a much-maligned, much-lauded KU medical dean, stands today behind Alpha Omicron Pi sorority, hidden from all but the most astute campus observer.
Striking in its native stone structure, Sudler House was left to the University by the late Mervin T. Sudler, dean of the KU School of Medicine and prominent Lawrence physician. Originally, it was hoped that the house could be used to lodge visiting professors and their families. When investigation showed this plan was not economically feasible, the home was utilized for much-needed office space.
THE UNIVERSITY received the house in 1960, after the death of Mrs. Sudler. It now houses the Greater University Fund, accounting and bookkeeping offices of the Endowment Association and the occupational therapy department.
Inside, the house has been altered very little.
The English walnut paneling, the drapes and curtains, the landscape wallpaper in the breakfast room all remain. So does the apartment above the garage in the backyard.
"Many a KU student has lived there in the past," Maurice Barker, director of the Greater University Fund, explained. Often student residents of the apartment have performed janitorial duties at Sudler House to defray rent costs.
No one has hazarded a guess at the age of the house, but the story of its original owner, Dean Sudler, constitutes an exciting chapter of KU history.
Dean Sudler came to KU in 1906 at the urging of Chancellor Frank Strong, and was largely responsible for the establishment and growth of the School of Medicine. He was professor of surgery from 1906 to 1911 and dean of the school from 1911 to 1924.
WHEN HE arrived here, Dean Sudler later reported, he was appalled at the lack of facilities and support for the medical school, and asked to be relieved of his position. When Chancellor Strong outtalked him, he decided to do everything in his power to establish a school of nationwide reputation. Known as "The Builder," he operated the school on a $30,000 a year budget.
In 1919 he again asked to be relieved of his administrative duties because of inadequate support. E. H. Lindley was then chancellor and, with Gov. Henry Allen, pleaded with Dean Sudler to remain. The three men succeeded in getting tentative approval for a $2.5 million grant from the Rockefeller Foundation for the school.
But chances for the grant, and Dean Sudler's career as dean, were ended in 1924 by a political tempest that swept Kansas, and KU in particular.
Gov. John Davis was having trouble keeping his support unified in the primary election that year. One answer to his problems—the shortage of prospective jobs for political friends, and the KU Klux Klan—suddenly came to Gov. Davis. He and the Board of Regents fired Dean Sudler and John Shea, long-time superintendent of Buildings and Grounds.
NEWSPAPERS ACROSS the state waved crusading banners in defense of Dean Sudler and Shea. The regents chairman admitted the
(Continued on page 5)
CRC Asks King to KU; Plans March
The Civil Rights Council (CRC), decided last night to file a formal protest to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe about the unsigned human rights bill of the All Student Council, invite Dr. Martin Luther King and Pete Seeger, folk singer, to KU, and propose measures, to be taken, on discriminatory practices in housing and Lawrence businesses.
Carol Borg, Manhattan junior, and vice-president of CRC, said the organization believes the deadline of Sept. 1, 1965, set for compliance in the ASC human rights bill, is adequate.
SHE SAID her group will send a formal written protest to Chancellor Wescoe, who said he did not sign the bill. The deadline for compliance with its provisions on discrimination in campus organizations should be set for Feb. 1, 1966.
The CRC is inviting Dr. King and Seeger to the campus to aid in their protests against discriminatory practices at KU, Miss Borg said.
Letters which the group sent to the men stated plans to have Dr. King give a "keynote address," April 24, followed by a march to the library grounds and a sit-in with organized folk singing, lasting around the clock.
Miss Borg said the letter stated the inability of the ASC to pass "major legislation" in areas of fair housing and integrated campus organizations and that action must be taken to "liberalize administrative policy and attitude . . . as to the national scope and significance of this seemingly local problem."
THE GROUP also decided to attempt to see that the University Daily Kansan not accept advertisements from businesses practicing discriminatory policies. The CRC also proposed that the University require people who list off-campus housing facilities to sign a notarized statement of non-discrimination. Compliance of this statement would then be inspected occasionally.
The CRC also voted to submit a letter to the Kansan, endorsing the principles advocated by Rick Mabbutt in an editorial last semester. Mabbutt was placed on disciplinary probation Feb. 2 by the School of Journalism.
Viets Withstand Guerrilla Force
By United Press International
A guerrilla offensive southwest of Saigon fell apart today in the face of a strong show of force by Vietnamese troops.
The successful government operation was reported amid charges by Communist North Viet Nam that U.S. and South Vietnamese warships attacked a North Vietnamese coastal installation early this morning.
The Hanoi regime called the alleged raid "a new, extremely serious act of provocation by the United States and its stooges." A Hanoi broadcast heard in Tokyo said two of the ships were damaged when they were intercepted by North Vietnamese patrol boats.
MOSCOW AND Hanoi have announced agreement to strengthen North Viet Nam's "defensive potential," but no specific measures have been disclosed.
It has been reported unofficially in Saigon that Soviet ground-toair missiles already have reached North Viet Nam.
President Johnson once again has affirmed U.S. determination to "persist in the defense of freedom" in South Viet Nam.
His statement came in remarks added to a speech he made on economic policy before a meeting of the National Industrial Conference Board.
JOHNSON TOLD the businessmen;
"As I have said so many, many times, and other Presidents ahead of me have said, our purpose, our objective there in South Viet Nam is clear. That purpose and that objective is to join in the defense and protection of freedom of a brave people who are under attack that is controlled and directed from outside their country.
"We have no ambition there for ourselves. We seek no dominion. We seek no conquest. We seek no wider war. But we must all understand that we will persist in the defense of freedom, and our continuing actions will be those which are justified and those that are made necessary by the continuing aggression of others.
In Washington this morning, Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara said the United States must continue its struggle to halt Red expansion in Asia and has little choice but to make its stand in South Viet Nam. He called the situation "grave but by no means hopeless."
Model Senate Opens Friday With Contest
A close balance of Democrats ano Republicans in the KU-Y's freshman Model Senate could cause a heated battle for control when the senate begins at 3 p.m. Friday in the Moot Court Room of Green Hall.
Republican majority whip, George Carter, Great Bend freshman, said nominees for presiding officer of the senate were selected earlier at separate Republican and Democratic caucuses.
The Republicans nominated Blake Biles, Hutchinson freshman, as their candidate for presiding officer of the senate, Carter said. Bile's Democratic opponent is Guy Mellor, Webster Groves, Mo., freshman.
The two parties also selected their respective floor leaders. Republican
majority leader is Bob Robert Swinney, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman. His Democratic counterpart is minority floor leader Stephen Sauder, Emporia freshman.
Carter said the model senate was patterned after the U.S. Senate. It is designed to give participating freshmen experience in government procedures and provide an outlet for opinions of KU students concerning national and international questions. The questions facing the senate are generally the same as those facing the U.S. Congress in Washington.
Members of the senate are chosen from the various campus living groups. They belong to the party they normally support.
Sturdy U.S. Justice Douglas Will Speak Here February 24
As they helped the 66-year-old man from the pony after a nine-hour ordeal on the side of the Sandia Mountains near Albuquerque, N.M., he smiled and said he'd like to try the climb again.
The man was an associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, William O. Douglas. Douglas and a hiking party were trapped in heavy snows until their rescue early Monday morning.
Justice Douglas will speak at KU at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium. His topic will be "The Rule of Law and Survival."
Justice Douglas will be present after his lecture for a question and answer period. Afterwards, a reception at the Union will be held. Justice Douglas's visit is being jointly sponsored by Student Union Activities and All Student Council.
PRESIDENT FRANKLIN Roosevelt appointed Justice Douglas to the post of associate justice in 1939, when Douglas was serving as director of the Protective Committee Study of the Securities and Exchange Commission. He is known as a member of the liberal bloc on the bench.
AT COLUMBIA, he specialized in the relation of law and business. After graduation he did a study on Wall Street finances for the Department of Commerce which led to the re-organization of the Stock Exchange.
Justice Douglas received his A.B. from Whitman College in Walla Wala, Wash., in 1920. In 1922, he went to New York to enroll in Columbia Law School, paying his fare by herding a load of Chicago-bound sheep.
From 1924-28 he served on the faculty of the Columbia Law School and taught at Yale Law School from 1928-36. From 1929-32, he conducted special studies in bankruptcy for the Department of Commerce.
JUSTICE DOUGLAS combines a love for travel and the outdoors with his legal career, and has traveled extensively throughout the world. His travels have led him from the bench of the nation's highest court to Indochina, Greece, Russia, and the Himalayas.
Justice Douglas has explained that his love of the out-of-doors dates from childhood days. At an early age, he was stricken with infantile paralysis, and to regain his health he
took up hiking and mountain climbing in the Cascade mountains near his home in western Washington. The 66-year-old justice is still an active hiker and climber.
The author of numerous magazine articles and legal case books on bankruptcy and finance, Justice Douglas has also written many books taken from his real-life adventures in countries around the world. He is noted for his attempts to meet the people of a particular country, and to know them personally. He has been photographed holding a Mongolian shepherd's child or riding a yak. These attempts to know peoples personally have made friends for him around the world.
He is a member of Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa.
Weather
Mild and mostly fair through Friday. Westerly winds 5 to 10 miles per hour today. High today middle 50s. Low tonight around 30.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday. Feb. 18, 1965
Coffee Drinkers, Unite!
Those nasty, nasty restaurant owners! How could they raise coffee prices? I mean, really... They know how addicted college students are to the stay-awake brew. Why, it's our life blood.
And now those ogres are raising the prices for those people who go out and sit and drink coffee, more coffee, and more coffee. It is of little, if any, importance, that they have to make a living out of their restaurant. After all, we are getting a college education, something extremely vital to our country's future and all that. How do they dare to raise prices? How do they expect members of the All Student Council to hold their late night meetings with coffee prices going up?
And now, in the true tradition of hell-raising college students, some irate coffee drinkers from the Hill are protesting. How noble of them. What would the campus do without demonstrators? After all, everyone knows they are the only link we have with the public. How can college students, intimidated by all sorts of social forces, make their needs and desires known if they don't demonstrate?
Things have been sort of quiet around the campus this year, anyway. Not too many people have gotten too riled up about the plight of dogs on campus or about the school spirit at bingo games. Some say the weather causes lethargy in students, some say that the college students are lethargic to begin with. That's what all the big circulation magazines are saying, anyway. And we always believe what the magazines say. We have to . . . we're in the same business they are.
But now KU students have come to the rescue of the criticized lethargic college student. They're protesting. Hurrah!
— Leta Roth
Beware - The Idiot Box
"Do you realize the trash you have been watching on the idiot box lately or even in the last year," a friend asked me the other day. "The taste of the programming personnel on radio and television has been sinking from being sunk to a new low over the last year."
Actually the idea hadn't struck me until my realistic friend described some of the shows that I remembered watching and some of the so-called advances in this shady field of blue shirts. I knew at once that we were being conned by the professionals and decided to do something about it. My friend warned me of the type of characters I would meet up with if I entered the acoustic halls of any of the electronic media. I unrolled my paper and sat down.
What had I been watching? And then it hit me. All the networks were big on comedies lately. What could I say complimentary about a media that showed me almost eight days of comedy skits eminating from a luxury hall for cows in San Francisco to a union hall in Atlantic City. Starting every afternoon I had seen men putting on their respective shows in some type of contest. The winner always seemed to be the last one on, and the audience would come and go according to the act that was playing. And even after these eight days, they still said they would have to have a final contest for the best man. Luckily, our wizards turning the dials on the new-fangled transmitters decided to switch programming about that time and not carry so much comedy. I like comedy but what would you do if we put out five comedy newspapers instead of just one. I'm sure you see my friend's and my point.
I'll never forget the math class early in November, either. We all sat up that night while the men watched machines and we scribbled furiously. The contest had come to a finale and these white or blue collar workers, without the benefit of a little honest printer's ink, were adding for us on these machines. What kind of a service it is when they are 35 per cent faster than four years ago with their calculations. That just means that you're that much more behind in your figures than you were four years
ago. I just can't understand a medium that won't let the average Joe figure out some of these things for himself. Here's a little box that can inform more people on how to vote than any other source. It can reach more Americans, give them more information and influence them more than whatever you can name. Almost 95 per cent of all homes have one of these boxed-up windows staring at them all day and night. What happened to the good old days when we could just take a chance and guess on the outcome of an election, a world crisis or some other event? Some people say we could be in trouble if the wrong people get control of this thing. Maybe they already have.
THINK OF IT. The box is ruining our country. It shows us the lands across the sea, the people who live there and the customs of those people. It induces our citizens to go abroad, spend their money elsewhere but in the United States and deplete our gold surplus. It gives children information on politics, voting, and other civic matters. Before you know it, your 4-year-old will be picketing city hall and stuffing ballot boxes. And commercials. Men in washing machines, 10 feet high washers, dandruff in the wedding cake, cars on mountain peaks... how's your kid going to know that you're not poor because there's only a 3-feet high washer in the basement or that mommy might be hiding another man in that washer? When he gets his driver's license, he'll be heading for the first mountain with his foot in the carburetor.
And how we stand for the type of programs the networks shove over on the American public? When I was a kid, I knew about the birds and the bees from movies, magazines and other little boys. Now, a kid spends so much time watching the boob-tube that he has to come to his parents. The number one show this year . . . Bonanza. Ever hear of it? Let me tell you the real story. Not one regular woman in the cast. Even if one slips in occasionally, they put her in clothes with a collar pushing against her left bicuspid and a hem so low on the dress that it catches in her button shoes, which button up to the knees over black stockings covered by bloomers. How can you possibly have a plot with such goings-on. Not one teenage girl has to get married, and never have I seen a boy pileup his old man's pony. Fortunately the featured family sometimes fights and shoots other men so the whole show is not wasted. Any young boy might learn how to defend himself according to his size by just watching the actions of the three different-sized brothers featured on this show. But watch your son! All these boys love and respect their father, and if it spreads to the young viewer, psychiatrists may have to hock their television sets.
I have heard that a new miniature television is coming out that you can wear on your watch! What would you do if we gave you a paper the size of a postage stamp and charged you as much as a regular size? And these small cameras introduced this year so a man could just walk around on a cow palace floor (watching where he placed his feet) and hold a complete camera ready to go in one hand, instead of having three men carry it. First of all, two of these men are now evidently on unemployment and the third is lazy or he'd be carrying that big one still. They cover the real reasons by calling the new things advances in the field. And now they say this is the age of letting media be your companion. Little TV's, radios, and some so small your kid might swallow them and he'd spend the rest of his life hearing the Beatles. I don't know about you but I'll stick with my dirty postcards. You have a hell of a time getting corrupted hanging around a television or radio.
Yes, my friend and I decided that 1964 had been a depressing year for the electronic media. As soon as all of these people get hep to just what television and radio is doing to them and the type of stuff they are watching, I bet there'll be a big revolution and everyone will go tear down TV towers and throw antennas into the river and write their newspapers and burn all their blue shirts. I've got faith that the American public won't take this outrage sitting down . . . in front of the idiot box.
—Van L. Moe
ONE WAY
COMMUNIST WAR IN ASIA
© WS HERBLOG
THE WASHINGTON POST
"What's The Matter With You Can't You Read Signs?"
BOOK REVIEWS
A SHORT HISTORY OF IRELAND, by Roger Chauvire (Mentor, 75 cents).
From St. Patrick to de Valera is the scope of this little volume. Roger Chauvire has endeavored to give a capsule history of Ireland from pre-Christian to modern times—an oft-forgotten land that has produced major figures for the world.
Chauvie views Ireland as an essentially tragic land, beset by tyranny and hatred. His chapters on recent Ireland and efforts to achieve the Irish Free State bear this out. The story is one that we can recall whenever we hear of the now-underground Irish Republican Army.
Chauvie recalls the great ages of Gaelic culture and the time when Ireland was an important center of learning. He describes the penal laws of the 18th century, the famine of the 19th century which sent many Irish to America, the parliamentary conflicts of Parnell, and the modern disputes.
There are 16 pages of illustrations, and there are good depictions of such figures as Shaw, O'Casey, Yeats and Thomas Moore.
Students of the drama, but also of literature of a comparatively recent era, will welcome these excellent new volumes. In attractive paperback form, Dell has produced volumes in its Classical Drama series. The Sophocles edition includes "Antigone," "Oedipus the King," "Electra" and "Philoctetes." The Euripides has "Medea," "Hippolytus," "Alcestis" and "The Bacchae." The Aeschylus has "Agamemnon," "Choeporoe," "Eumenides" and "Prometheus Bound." All are in modern translation. They make the Greek classics read with the contemporary excitement of an Arthur Miller or Edward Albee.
The Restoration volume is another kind of thing. The editors have endeavored to give us the feel and flavor of the period through a number of kinds of writing. There are samplings from Pepsys' celebrated Diary, from Dryden, from Bunyan, and from Congreve, as well as from a number of lesser-known writers.
SOPHOCLES, edited by Robert W. Corrigan; EURIPIDES, edited by Robert W. Corrigan; AESCHYLUS, edited by Robert W. Corrigan (Dell Laurel editions, 60 cents each); RESTORATION, edited by Alan S. Downer and Arthur C. Kirsch (Dell Laurel, 95 cents).
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNIVERSITY 4-3646, newsroom
UNIVERSITY 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
1899, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
at the university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holiday and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Nakrd
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Jim Bennett. Picture Editor.
Don Black
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Fisher
Tom Fisher Business Manager Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
---
Page 3
Slang Swift, Cool, Tough; English Unknown on Hill
University Daily Kansan
By Karen Lambert (Feature-Society Editor)
Are you dating a fink, a squirrel, a stroon or a loser? Or is he or she swift or Real Cool?
After a hard week of classes do you spend your Friday evenings getting smashed or just chugging a few?
Are your courses this semester grinds or pumps? Do you plan to ace or bomb your first exam this semester?
Common campus vernacular will never betray the fact that KU is an intellectual community. A student doesn't have to speak English to get along on campus—as a matter of fact, none of the English courses he ever took will teach him the slang that is currently IN. On the other hand, the
AWS to Revise Women's Rules
The Associated Women Students (AWS) will begin their annual revision of women's regulations next week.
Javn Lovd, Newton junior, and co-chairman of the AWS Regulations Committee, said all rules specifically concerned with KU women will be reviewed and changed if necessary.
Members of the AWS Senate and House of Representatives will meet on Feb. 23, 25 and March 2 to discuss revisions. Members of the House will discuss the changes with living groups and present suggestions to a joint meeting of the House and Senate. Miss Loyd said.
House members will vote on the rule changes and the Senate will have final approval of all decisions, Miss Lovd said.
"We NOT ONLY study the regulations as individual rules but try to deal with the philosophy behind them," Miss Loyd said. "We also try to determine the need for establishing rules in certain areas," she continued.
Miss Loyd explained the aim in making and revising women's regulations is to simplify them. Aside from specific rules, AWS also writes a general conduct code for women, she said.
slang expert won't ever pass the English Pro.
KU STUDENTS, and those at most other colleges, speak a language that is distinctively their own. The only way to learn the language is by osmosis, until the university offers a course in Butchered English 157 (taught at any of the local pubs from 7 to 9 p.m. daily).
To get along on campus today, students should know that tough does not mean "of viscous consistency," or "hard to bear or endure." Tough really means absolutely divine. Swift is not an adjective meaning "capable of moving with great velocity" or a noun meaning "an adjustable device upon which a hank of yarn is placed in order to wind off skeins." It is a synonym for tough. Cool, groovy and neat can be substituted for swift and tough.
Anything unpleasant is bad news but something good is great, the most, man or sharp.
100
TIME MAGAZINE recently published a study of slang which included the latest terms for social communication among girls and boys. On Friday and Saturday nights (and every other night) boys and girls play "huggy bear" and "kissy face."
Students attending college generally select a major field of study. Some of the popular majors at KU are Fizz Ed, Polly Sigh, Sike, Soshe, Econ and Jog.
Students can also take a course in "Old Ladies Today," "Kiddy Lit," or "Bugs and Boys."
To historians, the location of Kansas' great hall of learning may be Mount Oread, but to students it is known as the Hill or campi. Our Manhattan rival is Silo Tech.
WINTER STILL IN THE AIR? Spring in your spirit. Refresh your wardrobe with a warm and wonderful wool.
Evidently, there are a lot of potential suicides on campus. A common phrase for greeting bad news is "I could just die!"
Skeptics are almost as numerous as potential suicides. "I don't believe
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
12th and Oread VI 3-6369
IN THE MIDST of the traumas involved with skepticism and repression, students are supposed to be ready with a sparkling answer to the greeting, "Whadaya say, mam?"
it" or "you're kidding" is a ready reaction to almost any statement.
KU slang has been the object of at least two studies. In 1926, Carl Pingry and Vance Randolph, collectors of American folkklore, recorded slang that is still used today, though infrequently.
Among the terms compiled by Pingry and Randolph were "apple polisher," "blind date," "bull session," "shindig" and "washout."
1963, Manuel Schonhorn, assistant professor of English, and Alan Dundes, University of California at Berkeley, found that a student enrolled in a "bear" "crams," "hits the books" or "bones up" in order not to "flunk," "flag," "blow" or "bomb" the test. He could even get "shot out of the saddle," "go down the tubes" or "go out the bottom."
Delta Delta Delta social sorority is offering a $300 scholarship to any regularly enrolled undergraduate woman at KU.
Sorority Offers $300
To Any KU Woman
Barbara Lupher, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, and service projects chairman, said scholarship applicants are not limited to sorority members. She added that there are no restrictions on race, creed, national origin or area of study.
Miss Luphar said the scholarship would be awarded on the basis of leadership, scholarship, financial need, resourcefulness in carrying out educational aims and potential for future service to society.
Applications are available in the office of the Dean of Women. The completed forms are due Feb. 26, Miss Lupher said.
The story at KU was typical of many communities just after the report was issued. In an honest effort to help students cut down on and eventually drop "the habit," the administration removed all cigarettes and machines from the campus.
Lurid sounding diseases like emphysema and Berger's disease became common coffee conversation. Anybody who dared to light up out in the open was brazen in the eyes of his friends, and the more timid souls had to sneak a puff or two whenever possible, in order to avoid smug looks that said, "You're just weak, friend."
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
Remember how, in vivid technicolor, the report painstakingly spelled out the evils lurking in every tobacco leaf? And how, during the very heat of the report's terrifying effects, you viewed those evils as darkly-clad monsters, hiding behind every cloud of smoke and just waiting to pounce?
If you're an avid cigarette fan, especially around midterm and exam times, you must occasionally have fleeting recollections of last year's biggest report—the one issued by the U.S. Surgeon General that was expected to ring the tobacco industry's and your death knell.
WHY, THEN, JUST one year later, do store personnel claim that cigarette sales are at an all-time high, and that they are hard-pressed to keep their counters stocked?
By Corinne Newberry What's happened to the tobacco scare?
'Filthy Weed' Sprouts
Students began chewing gum and nails and anything else that was pliable with amazing vigor; large-scale campaigns were started in dorms and sorority and fraternity houses to "purge the filthy weed."
BUT SOMEHOW, somewhere along the line, the big report began to lose its sting.
KU students became terribly good at remembering to stock up on cigarettes when in town. General groomings were heard in every hall—"I'm gaining so much weight," and "My nerves are shot, burned out, wrecked." The "smoking lamp" became brighter each day during class
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS From Here to Eternity
Burt Lancaster and Deborah Kerr
starring
Crime Control
PLUS
with Robert Benchley
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
breaks. And a new kind of calm, like the one after the storm, settled on KU faces—everyone became weak and happy again.
THE GOVERNMENT has entered the tobacco field again recently to say that as a result of the report, only one man in four is still smoking; but the figure for students would probably read more like four in one.
In any case, the university seems destined to be ever-enveloped by a heavy ring of "academic smoke," the kind that comes from pouring over books in the early hours of the morning.
And, whenever those fleeting recollections do occur, when the big report looms suddenly black again, the scholar reaches for his pack of filter or non-filter, hot or menthol, red or blue packaged cigarettes, and says in a rather bored tone, "So what else is new?"
KU The Pit
HOW TO TALK TO AN ANIMAL (A Pit Crew Dictionary)
As in all other cultural ghettoos, a special language has developed at The Southern Pit. After careful study of the following examples, the layman will find it easy to communicate with Pit Crew members and other lower forms of life.
Spoolie—
Delbert—
An unappealing person. A squirrel, stroon, etc.
A severe spool.
Acorns—
Potato chips. (Also Bar-B-Que acorns)
Duh—
Sound made by spools, generally in answer to simple questions.
Nest—
A table or booth occupied by spools. (ex.—"Clean out that nest in booth seven.")
PIT PICK —
This week the Pit Crew honors
VICKI ROGERS,
Lawrence senior.
FRIDAY SPECIAL
Bar-B-Cue Ham or Beef
Sandwich
Reg. 50c each,
Only 30c
all day Friday.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
King Urges Removal of Selma's Lawman
By United Press Internation $ ^{n o l} $
Negroes have threatened to resort to night marches at Selma, Ala., in an effort to depose Sheriff James Clark.
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., told a Negro rally Wednesday night that the voter registration campaign was being broadened to bring pressure on Selma's white power structure to
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas Union
**Mathematics** Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. "Mathematics and Computing Difficulties in the Use of Linear Program Models" Dr. Erik Misky from Socony Mobile Oil Co. 197, Tel.
Wrestling 6:00 p.m. Kansas State, Here.
Basketball, Basketball, 7:30 p.m. Kansas
State, Here.
Gambia Independence Day Celebration, 7:30 p.m. Parlor Rooms, Kansas Union, Talk on Gambian Independence and Cabou Condean and Dean B. W. Margin
Petroleum Engineers Club, 7:30 p.m.
Moldawaylarm, 8:30 a.m.
Arnofsky, AIME-SPE Distinguished Lecturer, "Application of Computer Operations Research in Automata
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule: Fundamentals of Catholic Faith (beginning course), 7 p.m.; (second course), 8 p.m.; Contemporary Philosophical Thought, 7 p.m.
Indoor Track, 8 p.m. Kansas State.
Here.
Intermediate Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "Little
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Mary Sunshine," Murphy Hall.
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7-7-20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Orcad.
County Clerks School, All Day. Kansas
Union.
Press Union.
Friday Series, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Friday Series, 7 p.m. "Mv. Life"
Social Work Field Instructors, All Day. Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine," Murphy Hall.
Film Series, 7-30 p.m. "My Life to Live." (French) Hoch Auditorium.
Little Mary Sunshine," Murphy Hall, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
**Teaching Candidates:** Interviews scheduled for Friday, Feb. 19, by Teachers Apprentices Madison Public Schools, elementary and secondary; Californa, Ontario School Dist., elementary and junior high; Californa, Stanford Elementary Schools, elementary.
remove Clark. Negroes planned another march on the Dallas County Courthouse today in addition to a boycott of white merchants.
King said "things won't be right in Selma" until Clark is removed. The sheriff has been militantly opposed to the desegregation drive and has used cattle prods and night-sticks to disperse demonstrators.
King said "the time is getting near" for night marches, which would be the first of his Alabama campaigns. He indicated, however, he was reluctant to take such a step except as a last resort.
In New York Wednesday, 300 high school students picketing the education board for more public school integration attacked on-looking university students, and 100 policemen were called in to break up the fighting.
Officers rounded up 68 students and placed 12 of them under arrest.
Students Testify On KSU Blaze
Police at Moultrie, Ga., have arrested 354 Negroes within the past two days during demonstrations protesting "deplorable" school conditions.
MANHATTAN — (UPI) Two Kansas State University students testified Wednesday that two classmates suspected of arson admitted setting fire to the school's auditorium.
The students appeared as prosecution witnesses at the arson trial of William Shaw, 19, of Kansas City, Kan., a suspended K-State student.
Shaw and Larry Saylor, 22, also of Kansas City, Kan., are charged with second degree arson in the blaze that destroyed the auditorium Jan. 15.
William J. Wilson, 20, of Leavenworth, testified that a week before the blaze he gave Saylor and Shaw a list of the night watchman's rounds. He said Saylor asked for the list.
Saylor is scheduled to go on trial immediately after Shaw.
Wilson and Ronald Chase, 19, of Colby, testified they saw the two defendants later the same night and asked if they "had burned the place."
Wilson quoted Saylor as saying "No. we chickened out."
A week later, Wilson said, the four met again and Saylor and Shaw both said they had set fire to the auditorium.
Town Crier
Young Republicans Attend Leader Clinic in Capital
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
912 Mass.
They are Robert Nelson Miner, Great Bend sophomore; John Galbreath Dunn, Hutchinson senior, and John Anderson Sharp, Macon, Ga., junior.
"This would be a great opportunity to meet with leaders of the party organization and to broaden our knowledge of political science," Sharp said.
"A TIME TO BUILD," is the theme of this year's training school. About 200 students are attending.
Three KU Collegiate Young Republicans are in Washington this week attending the Young Republican national leadership training school.
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb.15, 1965
Chairman Ray Bliss will be one of the featured speakers. Other speakers include Senators Peter Dominick, Thurston Morton and Gov. William Scranton.
The training school is being held this year for the first time in an off-election year.
Americans Spend $11 Billion on Alcohol
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Agriculture Department estimates that Americans spent $11 billion during 1964 for alcoholic beverages.
In a report issued this weekend the department said the figure represented about $12 \frac{1}{2}$ per cent of consumer spending for all food and beverages.
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SHOES DRESS & LOAFER Drastically Reduced!
the university shop
SUA POETRY HOUR FIRST MEETING-THURSDAY,FEB.25
The SUA Poetry Hour, active for several years at KU, is being revived this Spring. Everyone is welcome.
Dr. Franklin Nelick
Will Read Kipling
4:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 25
Music Room In Union
FREE COFFEE
FREE COFFEE
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
P-t-P Seeks Work for KU Students
By Lacy Banks
The People-to-People job placement bureau, meeting in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union last night, accepted applications from about 60 foreign students and promised them assistance in seeking summer employment.
THE GROUP'S CHAIRMAN, Dave Waxse, Oswego sophomore, said that the summer employment program is another method of meeting a world-wide need of bringing peoples from all over the world closer together; helping them to meet and to understand each other and to thus solve some of the world's problems.
"Working through the International P-t-P organization, we started this program to help meet the pressing needs that foreign students have in trying to stay in America," Waxse said.
One of the main needs of most international students here is financial, according to Waxse.
"THE MAJORITY of KU foreign students have scholarships which take care of their university expenses during the school year but they must work during the summer to earn enough money to stay in America," Waxse said.
A graduate student from Chili said, "A job this summer is very important for me because I need the money. Now that I no longer have a scholarship to supplement my assistantship I have to earn money to pay for my living expenses in the summer as well as the school year."
"I need to work this summer to supplement the money that I get from home," a junior from Nigeria said. "Otherwise I may have to miss a costly semester of school since I can not stay in this country a very long time."
According to immigratory rules, international students must clear summer employment with the government. Foreign students can only work if they are returning to school; not if they are going home.
"AMERICAN STUDENTS and employers help us out a great deal," Waxse said.
"At the moment we have at least 35 students living in Kansas towns of 10,000 people or more and serving as field representatives on the look-out for jobs. They report their contacts to us and we do the placing. We also try to assist the students in getting to their jobs." Waxse said.
"Many employers do not have jobs for untrained, part-time workers." Waxse said, "So we have to persuade them to create positions that the students can ably fill. The employers enjoy the opportunities of meeting the students and it gives them a sense of satisfaction from helping out."
"THIS PROGRAM also helps the foreign student to see more of your country," a graduate student from Germany commented. "It gives him the chance to see Americans other than students and to experience living in American environments other than that of the university."
"We need more students to serve as field representatives," Waxse said. "There are about 400 foreign students on campus now and if they all had come here tonight, we would have not been able to accommodate them. Foreign students may still apply for jobs by coming by the P-t-P office in the Kansas Union.
"American students who have leads on summer jobs, no matter what kind, may call me or come by our office," Waxse said.
Philosophers to Hear New York Professor
Dr. Thomas S. Szasz, author and lecturer in the field of psychiatry, will speak at the University of Kansas, Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Szasz, a professor at the State University of New York, Syracuse, N.Y., will speak on "Morality and Psychiatry" for the fifth lecture of the Ethics and Society series sponsored by the department of philosophy.
New Districting Plan Sought
TOPEKA —(UPI)— Rep. Jess Taylor's Legislative Apportionment committee will try again at drafting a rural-slanted Congressional redistricting plan acceptable to the House.
The committee's original bill was turned down earlier this week because a majority of members thought it needed more study.
TAYLOR MET with his committee Wednesday to let it be known
Hidden—
(Continued from page 1)
charges of incompetence levelled against Dean Sudler were "hard to substantiate." Gov. Davis said, "I don't want to become involved in a fight with the Klan." Legal arguments cluttered the air. Could the Board of Regents go over Chancellor Lindley's head like they had done? A law of 1889 said they couldn't.
Dean Sudler was never bitter toward the University. On the contrary, he was grateful for the support given him by Chancellor Lindley and the faculty of the medical school.
The matter was never taken to court. Dean Sudler had long wanted to be relieved of his administrative duties. Nevertheless, he was disturbed at the charges being hurled at him.
In a 1947 letter to Chancellor Deane Malott, Sudler stated that "he had lived to see (his) dream of a great medical school come true." The letter is on file in the Kansas Room of Watson Library.
The recently completed out-patient clinic at the KU Medical Center has been named in memory of Dr. Sudler.
that he was not giving up. In less than an hour, three plans were suggested but none was agreed upon.
As usual, the problem boiled down to the question of whether to use the 1960 U.S. census or the 1964 Kansas Agricultural Census in redrawing district boundaries on a population basis.
Taylor said he was open to any and all plans and suggested that the committee members "talk over" the census question with Atty. Ger.. Robert Londerholm.
Rep. Thomas Van Cleave, D-Kansas City, and Rep. Jack Turner, R-Wichita, who led the fight against the committee's earlier bill, said they would talk with Londerholm
However, Taylor was dubious about the value of consulting with the attorney general.
"The other day I sat down to hear what he had to say." Taylor said, 'and he didn't have anything to say.'
HE EXPLAINED that his remark was not a reflection on Londerholm, but was intended only to point out that a court test was the only certain method of determining constitutionality.
Rep. Robert Finney, R-Humbold insisted that the population plan finally decided on should exclude military men, such as those at Fort Riley.
Ranger 8 On Course
PASADENA, Calif. — (UPI) Ranger 8, the U.S. spacecraft headed for a picture-taking rendezvous with the moon, today executed an apparently successful mid-course maneuver to put it on a collision course with the lunar body.
Jeepster
The perfect gift . . .
a perfect diamond
NAPOLI $675
ALSO $400 TO 2280
"I don't have to have an attorney general tell me that servicemen seldom vote," Finney said.
Keepsake $ ^{\circ} $
DIAMOND RINGS
SCANDIA $450
He maintained it would not be fair to include such centers of population in redrawing congressional boundries.
Give love's eternal gift... a perfect diamond ... flawlessly clear, of fine color, expertly cut. The center diamond of every Keepsake is guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured).
One Keepsake style expresses your sentiments precisely, beautifully, forever. See our varied selection.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING GUARANTEE
QUALITY OR AFFORDANCE TO CONSUMER
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
CAMELOT $250
ALSO $200 TO 2100
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Trade-mark Tag.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
OR PROFESSIONAL WORKSHOP NETWORK
Good Housekeeping
GUARANTEES
MANAGEMENT OR BUILDING
RING
The ruling of the court was that inhabitants must be the factor rather than residents.
However, Turner pointed out that a three - judge federal court panel in Virginia ruled that servicemen must be taken into consideration in redistricting.
Indonesians Seize American Library
JAKARATA, Indonesia — (UPI)
JAKARATA, Indonesia — (UPI) A mob af anti-American demonstrators seized the U.S. library in the American consulate in Medan today and ripped down the American flag, reports from the capital of North Sumatra said.
The reports said 700 Indonesian demonstrators entered the library, read a proclamation saying it had been taken over, then tore down the Stars and Stripes and replaced it with the red and white Indonesian flag.
Demonstrators also ripped off the seal identifying the library as property of the consulate of the United States.
Ray Christian
There will be eight rounds of preliminary debate, on an elimination basis. Each school may send two teams, an affirmative and a negative, with coaches of the various teams judging.
The finals, to be held Saturday, March 13, will be judged by three nationally recognized authorities on debate. They are Robert Scott, University of Minnesota; Anabel Hagood, University of Alabama, and John DeBross, University of Southern California.
"This tournament, along with the West Point National Tournament, the the two most important debate tournaments in the nation," Dr. Parson said.
Southwest Missouri State College, winner of the tournament for the last two years, will be fielding two teams. KU had two teams making the quarter finals last year.
The tournament was originally organized by Kim Giffin, professor of speech and drama, in 1957.
Forty-eight teams of college and university debaters will discuss the proposition that the federal government should establish a program of public work for the unemployed during the Heart of America debate tourney at KU March 11-13.
Debate Draws 48 Teams to KU
Members of the KU debate team participating in the tournament will be announced by Dr. Parson next week.
it's White Stag
the active look for active girls
Long, leggy stretch cotton Southampton pants in pastel plaids ... color-matched to Nassau Vee knitted stretch cotton pullover. Each is accented with white trim.
shirt $4.00
pants $10.00
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 8:30
Calhoun's
1744 MASSACHUSETTS
IN DILLON'S PLAZA
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
Jayhawks Face A Heavy K-State Weekend
The KU Jayhawks will meet the Kansas State Wildcats in one of the heaviest recent weekend schedules arranged between the two schools. Varsity meets include track and wrestling tonight and basketball Saturday. The freshman basketball teams play tonight also, but in Manhattan.
****
KU and Kansas State battle head-on tonight in a dual track meet at Allen Field House. The pole vault will start at 7 p.m., followed by the other field events at 7:30 and the running events at 8 p.m.
COACH BILL Easton and DeLoss Dodds, Wildcat track coach, both expect the highlights of the meet to come in the distance running events.
In the mile run, KU's senior Herald Hadley will have to withstand the push of K-State sophomore Charles Harper. The improving Wildcat newcomer turned in an admirable performance last weekend at the Michigan State Relays for a second-place finish. The first time out this winter, he recorded a 4:18 mark.
Conrad Nightingale, another Wildcat sophomore, is expected to contend for top honors in the two-mile run. Easton plans to start John Lawson, Tom Yergovich and Jose Contreras against Nightingale.
DODDS ALSO forecast a close finish in the mile relay. The Wildcats' best time in this event has been a 3:19. Easton said, "They have been running better than we have in this event, but we would sure like to win this one."
Other Wildcat hopes include Bill Selbe, who ran a 1:12.2 in the 600, and Don Payne, who recorded a 50.3 in the open 440.
****
Kansas State's freshman basketball team will be out to snap a two-game losing streak tonight when the young Wildcats tangle with the Jayhawk yearlings for the second time this season. Tipoff in Ahearn Fieldhouse is set for 7:35 p.m.
Just last Thursday, the Kansas frosh spoiled K-State's four-game winning skein by belting the Wildcats 78-63. Unbeaten Parsons Juco followed with a 78-77 victory to set the stage for Thursday night's game.
MIKE WILLIAMS, a 6-8 K-State forward, has shown signs of recovering fully from ankle injuries. The club's leading scorer with an 18.7 average hobbled through the Nebraska game last Tuesday and was limited to 15 points against KU in the first encounter.
KU enters the game with four wins in seven outings and will close its season against the K-State freshmen. The Wildcats, now 4-2, will wind up the campaign against the Missouri frosh on Feb. 27 in Ahearn Fieldhouse.
Intramural Volleyballs to Fly
Volleyball is the next team sport sponsored by the KU Intramural Department.
There will be Fraternity "A" "B," and "C" division competition, and Independent "A" and "B" division competition. Each house in the Fraternity division may enter one "A", one "B" and as many "C" teams as they wish. Each dormitory in the Independent division may enter one "A" and as many "B" teams as it wishes.
The deadline date for all volleyball entries is Tuesday, March 2. There is an entry fee of $2 for every team entered. All teams must have a minimum of nine players registered.
Each player listed as eligible to participate must fill out and sign a Permit to Participate in Intramural Athletics form. This form must be on file with the intramural office before the player participates in league play.
Players who have signed these forms in the past should not fill out another.
Jayhawk standouts include Rodger Bohnenstiel, a 6-6 frontliner, and John Carter, a 6-5 forward. Both scored 19 points against K-State in Allen Field House. In addition, Jo White, a second-semester enrollee at KU, tossed in 16 points in his first collegiate competition.
Roy DeWitz, K-State coach, is expected to start Williams and Earl Seyfert at forward, Roy Teas and Gene Rider at guard and either John Shupe or Leo Hawkins at
center. Seyfert, at 6-7, is the team's leading rebounder with 13.5 grabs a game.
Having lost three straight dual meets, Kansas State's wrestling team hopes to find a victory tonight against intra-state rival KU at Lawrence.
THE WILDCATS will be looking for win No. 3 over the Jayhawks this season. K-State defeated KU 25-3 in a triple dual at Stillwater,
Okla, and scored a 27-5 decision in a dual at Manhattan.
K-State stands 7-7-1 for the season.
The varsity basketball squads will meet Saturday for the third contest this season between the Jayhawks and the 'Cats KU defeated the Wildcats in the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City but fell in the first conference game at Manhattan. The Jayhawks go into the contest with a 6-4 conference record.
SUA and ASC
present
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas "Law and Survival"
Wed. Feb. 24-8:15 in Hoch Auditorium Free Admission Reception to follow in the Kansas Union
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program-for Juniors and Career Opportunities-for Seniors in
in
SALES ADVERTISING
SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING
Interested Students From SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS Company Representatives will be on Campus TUESDAY, FEB. 23 and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1965 Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office—Summerfiel THURSDAY, FEB. 25 (AD Majors only—Flint Hall) Sign up with Prof. ADAMS VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY Manufacturers of LAVORIS, CLEARSIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP,
Manufacturers of LAVORIS, CLEARSIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP and OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
will testest wksildt in first The th a
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
1951 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good
condition, never priced, good.
2-0731 5:58 per day. 3-13
1861 Vauxhaui 4 door station wagon, ex-
ploded.
VI 3-108, see at 1032 Ohio. 2-24
nursday, Feb. 18, 1965
1957 Ford four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very clean, good tires, must sell, will take best offer close to retail value. Call VI 2-024. 2-24
1953 Chev., radio & heater, good transportation; $100.00, 1953 Ply, standard transmission, dependable; $100.00 beo's Auto Sales, 1929 Harper, blind VI 3-1626. . . . .
1963 Volkswagen, black and very clean.
Also Morgan plus four, red with black
top and two relatively poor spares. Call
VI 2-0588. 2-22
Garrard type A 4-speed changer turntable with cover and empire cartridge, excellent condition, $60 or less. Also, sorted dance and jazz records. VI 3-9064
1964 Corvair Spyder, metallic blue, 4-
speed, posttraction, radio, white wall
tires, 6,000 miles, factory warranty. VI
2-3103. 2-?P
Biggest savings yet, '64 Plymouth Barracuda, like new, fully equipped, V-8, low mileage, 4½ year warranty, look for tractor court after 5:30. 1311 W. 6th Trailer 2-22
Haywood-Wakefield double dresser with winged ornament and night stand to match VI5-7635. 2-22
HI-FI-Save on nationally advertised HiFi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891 3-15
Refrigerator Frigid-King, good condition,
$25. Call VI 3-2716.
2-18
1959  Sirky, new engine, transmission,
2-9100. Richard Grove. $550. Call t
2-9100. Richard Grove.
Khalimar 1600, new monophonic tape recorder, great for language study. Call James Vankik.
III 8-1535, between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m.
Monday-Friday. 2-19
Pierced Earrings and pendants. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, jade, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Richard Jamison. 2-25
1957 Ford two-door, good condition,
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791. 2-25
Portable Stereo—Admiral's Finest Portable Set—two carrying units for the remote control, six pack cabnets), two 8 inch woofers with full response and two high range tweeters. New—will accept reasonable ores. Call Calkins-VI-3 5721 (after 6:00 p.m.).
Radio Salie G.E. AM-FM clock radio cutio
to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including
stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St. 2-22
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $32.90 =$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 =$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 =$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbooks, various classes. Formerly known as the Thetis Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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 Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments. Home in excellent condition. For further information RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. **tt**
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, 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. M 3-7102. tf
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—1
two carrying units, 1 for turntable and
for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and
2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell
for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at
VI 3-5721.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
sandware, equipment, new air-
sphere. Party rooms available. Phone
v 3-9644, 1401 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. tt
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2160.
tt
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus back-
ground in proofreading enables me to
guarantee accuracy on college papers.
New electric typewriter equipped for
interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt,
801 Michigan or VI 2-0400, tf
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Home assist rates, prompt service. Phone:
2-3356
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL MILLE. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th No. 11, at VI 2-2088
MILIKENS SOS—always first qualit
cying on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machine
tapes to tape transcriptions. Office
hours - 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. $121/121$ Maxi
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. All Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI-21648.
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. tl
Perm papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do exertion in various tasks. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betts. Muskruk 140 indian, or call I-2.0901.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-6854
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the data in reports
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well and understand English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-2976. tt
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210.
Typist, experienced with term papers
typing immediately and using
typing immediate attention with electric
machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar-
lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck At VI 3-5630. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting, and security service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
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 service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be tested on these exams. Portended. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
Theses or term papers done in my home
or on campus.
CALL MILL, Oxford at V1 2-0673. K
t
Lindsham carriage house, private country living, 5 minutes from campus. Airconditioned. See this charming apt. Phone VI 3-8413. 2-18
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdlowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Attractive apartments $ _{1/2} $ block from Union. Men or women. Phone VI 3-846-5222
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, juke box, liquid refreshments. Contact Don at the Gault Light Towers for reservations CALL VI 3-1086
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
entrance entrance. Phone VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m.
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-825
FOR RENT
Extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. Close to campus, utilities paid. Nicely private and private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534
Crescent Heights and Aps公寓—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-23711.
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-23711.
Single room for graduate student close
home home home home VI 2-0261 2-18
4-3290 or VI 2-0261
Kitchenette Apt. for 1, private bath and
kitchenette Apt. for 2, private bath and
monthly utilities paid. VI 3-2263 2-22
Furnished one bedroom apartment at 12th and Indiana. Screened porch, garbage disposal, private parking. Couple room. No priority. Call VI 2-4288 after 8 p.m. 2-22
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to share large apt, and expenses with two upper-classmen in mech. engr. Call VI-3 91760 for 6 weekdays-anytime Sat. and Sunday-2-19 day.
WANTED
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren, V 3-6116, 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
A third roommate to share modern apartment with two engineering students. Phone 2-2858 or see apt. 38, The Oaks, 2345 Ridge Court; After 1:00 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid.
Do it today! I'd Joe G's. 601 Vermont. "Must"
"Buy now."
Experienced baby sitter would like to baby-sit for child over 18 months old. Close to campus, reasonable rates. Call VI 3-5968. 2-18
Washing and ironing done in my home
1131 New Jersey Jersey
Phone VI 2-2598.
Lead guitar player to play basically reek
the vibration over the first 2 minutes.
After 5 p.m. to arrange audition.
2-22
Want to buy used typewriter in good condition, VI 3-7107. 2-22
2 neat, responsible male students to share 4 room apartment $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. See at 1234 Oread or call VI 3-9068. 2-22
Ride or Join ear pool from Overland Park, Kansas, 8:30 M-F Call Charles Shofner at CO 2-6883. Overland Park, 8:10
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours on a regular order, or $2.80 per slab. Hours: 11-900, to 11:00 PM. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510 3-31
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 3-0927. 2-24
JR. SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS.
MONEY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY, PHONE, CHUK ADKINS-
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-874
Two KU men want a third roommate.
Very reasonably prized, five minute walk
from Union. Phone VI 2-3008 after four
o'clock. 2-22
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to three hours help each evening, math course service service, $1 per session. VI 3-092- Service 2-22
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and immediate engagement. All kinds, allies VI 3-148 ask for Ascraft Artists.
New electric clothes dryer—ideal fc
228.88—228.88
Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass St.
$
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von KnorringJazz program for formations and availability call VI 3-4198. ask for Ascraft Artists. .2-22
*PARTY TIME?* Building available for
phones at 3-3995, PHON-
Ralph Folded at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes parts and accessories, tire $14.64, tubes pair, luggage racks and tie downs, SEE Blanks at 7th and MOR or CALL V 3-0581.
friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCHEST RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking in RESTAURANT and Iowa. ti
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.
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 pm. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Mod- dation (Machines) E, F, H, iii, 0,3151, tness (Machines),
international student ID card for discounts in USA and 28 countries. Studenthips to Europe, charter flights within Europe. Write Dept. Cp. U.S. National Student Association, 265 Madison Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016. 2-19
TRAVEL
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS, THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment. We supply engines for drags, lifplopes or street. Engine Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
Fune up - Engine rebuilding - Complete
work)
Most reasonable prices in town
Open 7 evenings in week. Free estimate
Garage Garages 357 Connecticut, VI 3-2906
Little Mary Sunshine
The production of Broadway's delightful musical comedy has been extended to
Feb. 18-27
Tickets still available for Feb.21,22,23,24 at the
at the
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Students — 75c with certificate of registration
A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
only $1.50 only
2 blocks east of campus
on 14th St.
HAIRCUT
KU BARBERSHOP
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
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 taper pores, airflow is further impeded. Airflow can clean better with a new bag or filter, RAINBOW BAGS OR DRY FILTERS! The dust is held in Rainbow's turbulent water bath which has no pores to clog. There is never a reduction in airflow or drop in cleaning efficiency.
WITH RAINBOW,
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
IN WATER.
PATENTED
PARENTS
CREATOR OF AMAZING PRODUCTS
SR
UL
TRAVEL TIME
For free demonstration write HAROLD MEYER 1201 Rhode Island St.
LET
AIR LINE
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
...
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 18, 1965
Professor Says
Problems Meet New Leaders
Problems involved in running a successful committee or organization in student government were discussed at the Freshman Leadership Program last night in the Kansas Union.
Howard Baumgartel, head of the Human Relations Department, was guest speaker at last night's meeting sponsored by the All Student Council.
Prof. Baumgartel listed eight problems for the freshmen, which he said they might encounter in a position of leadership.
HE SAID HE the leader has a great difficulty in "getting his people to follow through" because they feel "no personal commitment to the committee."
Prof Baumgartel noted that too many student organizations "plan things that are almost impossible to complete in a semester."
"The leader must make a realistic time schedule with an adequate division of labor," he added.
He listed another problem of leadership as being the "manipulator." He explained that he meant the per-
Phys Ed Building Just Section of Master Plan
The present phase in the KU master plan for campus development construction of the physical education building-is making satisfactory progress.
Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said bad weather had caused some delay, but the overall situation had been fortunate. Foundation pilings are in place and a considerable number of the foundation walls have been poured for the building east of Allen Field House.
Besides construction of the new physical education building, Lawton said other construction projects were underway on campus.
Probably of the most immediate importance to students is the construction of the service road and walks to the west campus area. Lawton said the road would connect the west campus with Zone N parking lot north of Allen Field House.
He said work on the road had been delayed because of weather, but said work should proceed rapidly when dry weather arrives. The road is designed to reduce the congestion that often occurs on Engle Road at the only exit from the west campus area.
"DON'T JUDGE PEOPLE on their superficial characteristics. There are hidden resources of talent in some people," Prof. Baumgartel said. The other problems which he listed were:
The next step in construction on campus would be the Biological and Life Sciences Building to be built east of Summerfield Hall in the present location of Robinson Annex and the tennis courts.
Construction of the new physical education building would be followed by the next key link in the master plan—a new Fraser Hall. This building will be located in the area now partially occupied by the old pioneer statue. Plans call for the present Fraser Hall land to be left free of construction, forming an attractively landscaped open green area.
son who joins a committee simply for the honor and not due to any interest in that group's work.
Completion of these two buildings will make possible the removal of Haworth Hall and Robinson Gymnasium in the "heart of the campus" to make way for construction of the largest classroom building on campus. Both of the present structures have been termed "hopelessly inadequate."
- Insuring that all opinions, including those of the minority, are heard when discussing the possible solutions to a problem.
- Knowing which committee members are dependent upon the chairman for instructions and which ones can function independently.
Bill to Give Teacher Punishment Authority
TOPEKA —(UPI)— A bill was introduced Wednesday giving teachers and principals the right of parental authority over pupils.
Rep, Don Teter, D-Arkansas City, introduced the bill authorizing teachers and principals to inflict corporal punishment, providing the punishment was not "maliciously administered" and not lasting or permanent" causing injury to the child.
- Understanding what the committee members want out of the committee so that the chairman can possibly stop the turnover in his members.
- Knowing how cohesive the group will be by the amount of attraction which it holds for the participants.
- Determining how much "productivity" can be expected from the members.
KU Improvements Await Funds Okay
Kieth Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, said an apparent low bid of $6,513 from a Topeka lumber company for new laboratory equipment furniture for the pharmacy school had been taken under advertisement.
Several campus improvements projects will be underway in the near future after pending contracts are approved.
Another apparent low bid has also been received for the replacement of almost 90 per cent of the street light heads on campus.
Contracts are also in process for the replacement of the deteriorated underside eyes of Bailey Hall.
Jim's Steak House
formerly
The Steak House
is now open under new management serving lunch and dinner.
Open
Weekdays 11 a.m. - 9 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m. to ? Sun. 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Closed Tuesdays
Jim's Steak House
Over the bridge on East 23rd
Phone VI 3-9753
Granada
TREATHE...Telephone VI 3-5783
ENDS TONITE 7:00 & 9:10 "SYLVIA" for Adults
TOMORROW!
"THOSE CALLOWAY'S"
A Family — You'll Never Forget!
VARSITY ART Attractions
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:00
The film makers who brought you A TASTE OF HONEY and TOM JONES now take pride in presenting...
A
PETER FINCH and RITA TUSHINGHAM in
GIRL WITH GREEN EYES A WOODFALL FILM
--presents
THE RED DOG INN
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
THE SERFS with
MIKE FINNIGAN (at the organ)
Fabulous New Sounds:
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
FREE T.G.I.F. (friday afternoon) 2:30 P.M.
Great New Beats
THE
SERFS
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
People's Will Realized in Gambian Independence
For U.S. students it is the "4th of July"; but for Swaebou Conateh, KU freshman from Gambia, it shall henceforth be the "18th of February" when his country celebrates Independence Day.
It was a solemn affair last night as about 50 people, African Club members and guests, jointed Conateh in celebrating his country's independence.
Garbed in his blue, nylon-type Waramba (tribal robe) and his brown tengato (cone-shaped hat of straw and leather). Sonateh related, in a voice at times breaking with emotion, his sentiments on
"this memorable occasion for me and my people."
"WE HAVE BEEN told that we are small in size and in population. We have been told that our country's resources are limited. Yet we claim our independence and today our aspiration is a living fact," Conateh said.
"In a world of economic chaos and political instability, this does not seem right. But it is the will of the people, and a people's will to be free cannot be kept back by such considerations," he continued.
"Centuries ago, a man of pure conviction, here in America said.
'Give me liberty or give me death!', Conateh went on. "His words are immortal and so is freedom. So are the shots that rang out in the streets of Boston to free America and to haunt the world even to this day, this Thursday of my country's freedom.
"But our story did not just start today," he said. "Our people's enduring spirit lasted through centuries of foreign rule preceded by days of freedom . . . when as far back as the 5th century B.C. Gambia was part of the early West African empires of Ghana, Mali and Songhay . . . and carried on extensive trade with the Arabic states across the Sahara."
RELATING THE advent of British rule, Conateh said, "The British reached the Gambian River in 1587. Their first settlement was made on James Island in 1661—the first in Africa. Today, Gambia is Britain's last West African colony to gain independence.
"Then in 1889," Conateh continued, "Britain and France drew Gambia's boundaries. By the stroke of the pen, a piece of land, 28 miles wide and 250 miles long, became the British colony of Gambia and its people were finally cut off from their relatives and fellow tribesmen in the longer territory of Senegal, which now surrounds us on three sides."
The process of bringing Gambia under control was not an easy task. Conateh said. "By 1902, the last of the chiefs was conquered and deposed on the principles of justice. A young Gambian playwright now writes, 'What you call justice . . . caused me to sell the lives of my race, my color and my blood . . . that same justice of yours which laid waste my land,' he said.
Praising British humanism
Swaebou said, "The fight for free-
(Continued on page 12)
Daily Hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.83
Seventh Coup
Saigon Taken by Rebels
SAIGON —(UPI)— Rebellious troops seized Saigon today in a coup against Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh, South Viet Nam's military strongman. Khanh ordered in three battalions of paratroopers to blast the rebels out of the capital.
Friday, Feb. 19, 1965
Some leaders of the coup were identified as Roman Catholics, giving rise to fears that the revolt would stir up new political-religious strife with militant Buddhist elements.
Broadcasts over the rebel-controlled government radio accused the Buddhist hierarchy of "undisciplined conduct" and trying to establish "a nation within a nation."
THE COUP was the seventh in Viet Nam within less than 16 months since the overthrow of President Ngo Dinh Diem, who was assassinated.
Khanh told U.S. officials he ordered the loyal soldiers to move into the city to recapture military points held by the rebel commanders.
Khanh's threat to force the rebels out of the city came hours later amid reports that air force Commander Nguyen Cao Ky had gone to Bien Hoa airbase-a point from which his planes could participate in a counter coup.
The rebels moved into Saigon about 1 p.m. taking control of the airport and other key points. A rebel broadcast earlier claimed that Khanh had been arrested and would be tried for "endangered national security and plotting a neutralist policy."
KY USED HIS squadrons of fighter-bombers to stop a similar revolt against Khanh last September.
Vietnamese air force Skyraider fighter-bombers roared back and forth over the city in the early evening after flares had been dropped over all of the military objectives in rebel hands.
The commander of the coup appeared to be Gen. Lam Van Phat. Indications earlier were that Col. Pham Ngoc Thao was behind the revolt.
Gen. Phat was one of the leaders of the revolt which Ky and Khanh crushed in September. He was subsequently cashiered out of the army.
KHANH MET twice this afternoon with Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of the U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, and told him firmly that he would retake Saigon.
Initial rebel broadcasts by Thao said he was acting on behalf of Lt. Gen. Tran Thien Khiem, South Viet Nam's ambassador to the United States in Washington.
Thao claimed the full backing of the Vietnamese armed forces for the attempt to oust Khanh and replace him with Khiem.
In Washington Khiem said the overthrow of Khanh would help the war against the Communists and said he would return to Viet Nam immediately "if they want me." He said Khanh "tried to be a dictator and engaged in political maneuvers to keep opposition to his regime from gaining power."
THE U.S. Embassy here issued a statement saying that the coup was apparently not aimed at overthrowing the three-day-old government of Premier Phan Huy Quat.
"As we understand it, the coup leaders are not against the government but only against Khanh," the embassy statement said. "Therefore, there appears to be no basic change in the government."
Khanh, as commander in chief of the armed forces and head of the powerful Armed Forces Council, installed Quat as premier last Tuesday.
ONE OF KHAN'H'S bodyguards told UPI that Khanh came out of the house and talked briefly to the troops. Then he went, back inside and remained there. Troops stood guard around the building.
Other troops surrounded the home of air force commander Nguyen Cao Ky, the officer who saved Khanh from a similar coup last September and who led South Vietnamese air raids on staging areas in North Viet Nam.
In his radio broadcast, Thao said Khanh was engaged in "too much political intrigue." He accused Khanh of "changing the government every two weeks."
Other broadcast communiques appeared to justify the regime of President Ngo Dinh Diem, South Viet Nam's last popularly elected chief executive. Diem was overthrown and assassinated in a coup in November, 1963.
Reinstated Sorority Pledges 58
Fifty-eight women pledged Alpha Gamma Delta, international women's social fraternity, last night in a ceremony at the Holiday Inn.
Miss Emily Taylor, dean of women, announced that one junior, 47 freshmen and 10 sophomore women were selected by the sorority.
ALPHA GAMMA Delta left the KU campus in 1938 during the depression. The sorority began re-organization this fall. Rush parties were conducted following rush week activities of the other KU sororities.
The pledge banquet will be Monday, March 1, in the Kansas Union. Members of the Topeka and Kansas City alumnae clubs will attend the banquet.
Weekly meetings of Alpha Gamma Delta will be in the Jayhawk Room of the Union until permanent headquarters are established. JoAnn My-
Mrs. Dennis Foxworthy, Edmond, Okla., and member of the international committee on membership and rushing, and Mrs. Robert Ryan, grand treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta, were in charge of the rush parties.
rick, chapter visitor, will spend March in Lawrence to assist the pledges in fraternity education and selection of officers.
Mrs. Sydney O. Schroeder, president of the Lawrence alumnae organization, said tentative plans call for initiation in May.
ACTIVE members of Alpha Gamma Delta presently on campus include Theora Weddingfeld, Norfolk, Neb., senior, Dorothy Ensinger, Moran sophomore, Arlette Elefant, Akron, Ohio, graduate student, and Anne Moore, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student. Mrs. Raymond Woods. El Dorado senior, is also helping with the reinstatement of Alpha Gamma Delta.
Sophomore pledges are: Nancy Rebecca Brown, Arcaidia; Mary Anne Browne, Arcaidia; Belleville; Sandra Carol Graham, Kansas City, Mo.; Gwynn Ann Jennings; Bartlesville, Okla.; Anny Lynne Kobler; Lucas Lukens, Wichita; Lee Ann Nechvah, Cicero, Ill.; Sharon L. Smith, Garnett; and Jeanne L. Spiker, St. Louis, Mo.
The junior pledge is Penelope Anne Leonard of Kansas City, Mo.
freshman pledges are:
Arkwood, Mo.
June Harper Barnes, Shawne Mission.
Janet Bradley, Topeka; Emily Jeat Buffon, Topeka; Sallie Jane Cannon, Topeka; Susan Maneo, Wamego; Barbara Do Claypool, Kansas City; Sharon Lee Cobb, Garden City; Nicki Faye Cooper, Overland Park; Nikki Faye Cooper, Overland Park; Georgeanne Cooper, Leaword; Christine Marie Cornellus, Leawood; Jachalyn Kissel, Leawood; Mo.; Mary Kay Dial, Austin, Texas.
Nancy Anne Diehl, Fort Scott; Mary Katherine Edmonds, Moline, Ill.; Bar- Marlaine Erickson, Bendale, Iowa; Marlaine Louay, Kane Island; Janis Louis Hale, Tyoper, Teaaron; Harrison, Wichita; Carol Raye Holtsclaw, Wichita; Nedra Jeanne Hoy, Web loves. Mo.; Mary Lynn Johnson, Des Moines, Iowa; Barbara Ann Larson, Topeka.
Gail Diane Logan, Jacksonville, Fla.
Minida Sue Lobro, Shawnee Mission;
Missouri Sue Lobro, Shawnee Mission;
Ethel McKeen, Shawnee Mission; Nancy
Middleton, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Dor-
ner, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan Dor-
ner, Lawrence; Connie Lynn Obertio,
Prairie Village; Jeannie R. Padden, iolon;
Famela JoAnne Peterson, Merriam;
Susan Sabetha; Jeanne Ann
Purcell. Wichita.
Virginia Sue Purtle, Fort Scott; Nancy Jean Ridenour, Topeka; Elen Ellogar, Cynthia Vall, Overland Park, Greetisha VanLandingham, Excelci Springs, Mo.; Dianne Kay Walter, Moline, Ill.; Ruth JoAnn Warrell, Kansas City; Gwendolyn Witers, Mission; Susan Cheryl Woodside, Shawnee Mission.
Bomb Threat Hoaxes Hit Two Dormitories
More than 1,000 men residents of Templin and Ellsworth Halls were evacuated late last night after bomb threats were received by residence directors.
Lee Hawke, residence director of the 10-story, two-year-old Ellsworth Hall, received an anonymous phone call at about 11:20 p.m. last night.
THE CALLER or callers said bombs were to explode at about 11:40
Douglas Here Feb.24
William O. Douglas, associate justice of the Supreme Court, will speak at KU at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
It was inadvertently reported in yesterday's Kansan that Justice Douglas would be here Thursday.
The 66-year-old, liberal-minded justice will speak on "The Rule of Law and Survival."
ASC Distributing New Constitutions
The printing cost of the recently compiled All Student Council constitution will be a little more than originally estimated, according to Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president.
The University allotted $300 for printing the ASC constitution last fall.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said the total cost would be between $320 and $340.
Given to council members at the last ASC meeting, the constitution has nine bills that were excluded. George Tannous, Lebanon junior, said the excluded bills had either been delayed or are waiting for the Chancellor's signature.
THE UNSIGNED bills will be printed and should be available at the end of this week or hopefully at the end of next week, Tannous said.
The Human Rights bill, which is unsigned by the Chancellor, will not be included in the new constitution, according to Tannous.
Approximately 60 copies of the constitution, containing 21 bills and 81 pages, were distributed to council members.
Miner said that extra copies would be available for anyone interested. The council will decide at the next meeting whether the copies will be for sale or rent.
"We can now just afford the constitutions," said Miner, "although we've had to cut a few corners."
Weather
Fair and mild through Saturday. Westerly winds five to 15 miles per hour. Today's high around 60 and tonight's temperature around the low thirties, the weather bureau said.
p. m. and again about midnight in both Templin and Elsworth.
Hawke immediately notified the KU Traffic and Security Office and the residence directors of Templin Hall.
Both halls, which stand at either end of Engel Road on the crest of Daisy Hill at the west end of the campus, were immediately evacuated.
Residents of both halls streamed down the steps and onto the lawns surrounding the four occupied residence halls.
Other men students, barefooted and clad in nightwear, waited in cars in the hall parking lots while a 45-minute search of the two halls was conducted by police and residence directors.
Almost 300 men gathered outside Lewis Women's Residence Halls. Women stood in the large windows of Lewis Hall's lounges until they were asked to leave by residence directors and hall officers. Hashinger Women's Residence Hall allowed men to enter its lobby to keep warm.
LOUNGES, kitchens and dining areas in Ellsworth and in six-story Temple Hall were searched until 12:30 a.m. today.
Men were then allowed to return to their rooms to check them. Both searches proved uneventful.
E. P. Moomau, chief of campus police, said this morning officials of the city and county law enforcement departments have been asked to aid in an investigation of the incident.
Moomau said officials had no leads as to the source of the calls.
Just last Wednesday firemen rushed to the Daisy Hill area to put out a fire in a tool shed behind McColumb Hall, a new men's residence hall still under construction at the end of Engel Road.
No irregularities were suspected in the fire, officials said. It was believed to have been caused by a heater.
April 14 Set As "Ad Day 1965"
Advertising Day, 1965, will be April 14, Carl Williams, Wichita sophomore and vice-president of Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, has announced.
Advertising Day is an annual feature of ADS, provided to give KU students the opportunity to listen to and meet professional people in the world of advertising.
A task force from the American Association of Advertising Agencies is scheduled to speak this year, Williams said. The A.A.A.A. task force is an educational team of professional advertising men representing top advertising agencies in the country.
All students are invited to attend Advertising Day activities. Ad Day is scheduled to begin at 8:30 Wednesday morning, April 14.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 19, 1965
13. 2015.07.29
Majorities-Bad?
Many students have lately been gnashing their teeth and playing the violin for minority groups. Some of them are quite just causes which deserve the consideration and dedication that is afforded them. But the mention of the word "minority" should not immediately bring a tear to the eye. Like many good causes, this seems to have gotten out of hand.
It seems to have become almost a social stigma to belong to a majority group. One has begun to feel guilty that they aren't being persecuted. In part, majorities have become synonymous with evil and minorities synonymous with righteous causes.
Communist Russia has more inhabitants than does the United States. This does not make communism any more right than it makes democracy evil. Being a United States citizen certainly does not presuppose persecution. Most people in the United States are Christians. And yet they are in the minority with regard to world-wide religions. Does this make them persecuted?
Being a college student is certainly no grounds for thinking that we are any more righteous than a high school graduate. And yet the college student population is a definite minority in the United States.
On the other hand, some people think of the minority groups as automatically being rabble-rousing and hate mongering (an "in" word). This is no more right than the previous premise. And yet most college students belong to a number of minority groups. All women are in a minority group. That does not make them hate mongers.
KU students without cars are in a minority. It sounds a bit ridiculous to assume that walking students are hate-mongering with regard to the students who have cars.
Perhaps some of these examples seem a bit far-fetched. But the thinking and emotional connotations that surround the words minority and majority have gone beyond the point of being far-fetched. They are dangerous.
— Leta Roth
1964 Economy Has Good Year
Automobile strikes and a new government's policies in Great Britain caused the only major dips in a financial graph that showed expansion of business activity throughout most of 1964.
The rise, which began March 31,remained steady throughout an-election campaign that produced changes in other facets of American activity.
Some of the upsurge could be attributed to the tax cut, passed by Congress early in the year, which will go into effect in 1965. But most analysts pointed to consumer spending as the chief factor for the feeling of prosperity.
AFTER THE THIRD quarter of the year, spending by people was $404.5 billion, compared with $377.4 in 1963. The country's gross national product was $627.5 billion, compared with $587.2 in a year earlier.
Financial forecasters foresee no letup in expansion through at least the early months of 1965. Government estimates have put the new year's GNP at $655 to $660 billion.
In England, Prime Minister Harold Wilson's Labor government decided to bolster the country's sinking pound by raising interest rates.
This action—coupled with increases in bank interest rates and announcement of a 15 per cent surcharge on imports caused a decline in the U.S. stock market. It also prompted the Federal Reserve Board to raise the rate banks pay on loans to the Federal Reserve from 3.5 per cent to 4 per cent.
WALTER REUTHER'S United Auto Workers went on strike at 85 General Motors auto plants Sept. 25 for what were called "noneconomic questions." The dispute over principles put 260,000 employees out of work and slowed down production of new GM cars.
Rail strike threats three times could have tied up one of the nation's vital means of transportation. But court orders and successful negotiations averted two of the threatened strikes, with another awaiting a solution as the year ended.
There was continued talk of a
coinage shortage in 1964, with varied pronouncements that silver would have to be replaced by some type of metal alloy.
The year closed with publications telling taxpayers how to make the best of their plight and to look forward to 1965, when they could take advantage of the tax cut. U.S. News & World Report, for example, told consumers to "put off income into 1965 and speed up deductible spending."
WHILE A FEELING of prosperity touched individual and corporate pocketbooks, poverty continued to prevail in many parts of the United States.
In the year's last month, the first shots in the war on poverty
were fired, as Newsweek magazine put it. Congress legalized the program last summer and the Poverty Corps started its work in December.
Authorizations have been made in 32 states for 120 projects totaling $35 million thus far.
Newsweek said "the job will not only take unprecedented teamwork in a field where the experts have never pulled together before, but a great deal of social inventiveness as well."
And R. Sargent Shriver, director of the domestic Peace Corps, said:
"It's a mistake to think you'll end poverty simply by spending more and more."
Roy Miller
Sir:
The People Say...
The fact that an unconvincingly "satirical" young woman recently dared to make herself and her coffee-drinking friends appear on a plane equal to that represented by persons seriously involved in crucial issues is a mockery by association of real dissent.
The trivial cheapness of her activity, and the hypocritical, self- effacing denigration of it shown by her (and by those like her who presumably would prefer it to visible involvement in more important issues) reflects embarrassingly on the student body of Kansas University. Accordingly, the front page
But in all fairness, Miss Hellerstein, bravo. You have given a journalism student something safe to do. And the next time you choose to become active in something, let it be equally mature as the coffee price movement. May I suggest student government? Two-loads-for-a-dime at the local laundromat?
treatment of fatuity certainly does no honor to the Daily Kansan, itself often rumbling irrelevant and parochial.
Sincerely,
Arthur M. Harkins
Lawrence graduate student
Sincerely.
Dailiji Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
111 Park Hall
UNiversity 4,8648, newsroom
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 of Kansas student newspaper
University 3-5040, newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Harry Krause, Picture Editor.
Managing Editor
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
1om rusher Business Manager
Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
THE U.N. EXCEEDS
ITS AUTHORITY!
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Who Do You Think You Are——Me?"
The People Say...
Editor:
MY THANKS AND CONGRATulations to the School of Journalism. Periodically I find myself believing that newspapers factually report all events which are of interest to the intelligent individual, and that editorials are freely expressed opinions and interpretations of current events. Hence, periodically I must have my eyes opened by such events as the recent castigation of Rick.
Roger T. Baker
Roger T. Baker Longbeach, Calif., senior
To the Editor:
The Civil Rights Council wishes to announce its full support of the principles advocated in the controversial editorial of January 21, 1965, "A Responsible Kansan — Your Right," by Rick Mabbutt. Like Mr. Mabbutt, the CRC objects to irresponsible suppression of news on controversial subjects and unnecessary restraint of critical editorial comment.
This action is taken with the full realization that the CRC is henceforth liable to constructive criticism before the public.
Executive Committee of CRC
Veil Stone
Shawnee Mission freshman Carol Bong
Carol Borg
Manhattan senior
Pam Smith
Kansas City sophomore
Dear Sir:
This afternoon, after at least twenty-four hours preparation, a Red Cross team of 2 full time staff and 13 volunteers, including an M.D. prepared to meet blood donors from the Stouffer Apartments. Between 1:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., when the project was abandoned due to lack of support, one solitary young man braved the bracing sunshine to appear at Allen Field House.
I find it difficult to believe that all the occupants of Stouffer Place were ill or at class this afternoon; they received two notifications of the "event," which was also advertised in the University Daily Kansas newspaper and on the radio. Unfortunately, an approach to the students wives' organization to assist in the drive was rejected.
The blood bank is very much inneed of blood; the fact that probably the second largest group of people using donated blood in Lawrence are women with complications of childbirth would seem sufficient stimulus to young married people to give blood, but apparently it is not. An added advantage is that the donors received blood (which outside the Red Cross organization may cost anywhere between $25.00 and $75.00 a pint) free of charge for themselves and their relatives if needed.
The Greek organizations and the
residence halls responded admirably to the call for blood donors. It is a great pity that the young married people on campus cannot find the time to follow their excellent example.
Yours,
John L. Barton, M.D.
Dear Sir:
The editorial of Beth Resler of OU appearing in the Kansan February 17 and concerning the Senior Class at KU has reaffirmed my faith in widespread journalistic inaccuracies. I find that the journalists at KU are not alone in adhering to the adage, "Never let the facts stand in the way of a good story." Miss Resler was confused on certain facts which I would like to correct.
1. The president of the university did not give the seniors the name "cranberry idiots," as alleged by Miss Resler. It was, in fact, the president of the senior class who coined the phrase at the Senior Coffee. October 14, 1964.
2. Miss Resler states that, "Out of their class dues of $10 a piece (sic) come their sweatshirts, a reception at the president's home where the sweatshirts are handed out, their caps and gowns and diplomas." To succeed in understanding this "grammatical masterpiece" is an achievement in itself. In addition, the facts are incorrect. The chancellor's (president's) home would have to be the ballroom of the Kansas Union in order for the above statement to be correct. Also, the function where sweatshirts were passed out was a class coffee and not a president's reception.
3. THE SENIORS do not "sit together at every football game forming a 'cranberry idiot' section" as alleged by Miss Resler. Seniors cannot sit together in groups because each student has an assigned seat in various sections throughout the stadium.
4. "Reportedly, several students were put on probation after the senior party," Miss Resler stated. Factually, however, no one was put on probation.
The irony of this whole affair is that the Senior Class Officers of the University of Oklahoma came to KU the weekend of Senior Dav to observe our activities and to obtain ideas. Their response was shown in the following reply which I received later from their class secretary. Jane Hicks:
"The Senior Class at KU was a definite inspiration to us! Your officers have given us some wonderful ideas, and maybe due to your help we'll be able to put some unity into the OU Senior Class."
SEE, MISS RESLER, someday you too. may become a "cranberry idiot."
Tonto Mays
Senior Class President
Lvons senior
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
2.8 GPA Earns Eaton Award
Stephen R. Munzer, Salina junior, has been named recipient of the 1964-65 Grace Caroline Eaton Scholarship.
The annual award goes to the male, junior student in the college of liberal arts who has attained the highest grade point average during the first two years of school. Munzer, a Summerfield scholar majoring in English and history, has a grade point average of approximately 2.8.
The stipend, taken from the $60,000-$70,000 fund established by the late Miss Eaton, is based on the student's needs and is applicable to both the junior and senior years.
Miss Eaton graduated from KU in 1893 and was one of the University's oldest alumni before her death at 90 in 1960. She was a pioneer school teacher and long-time high school principal at Wamego, where she died.
Professor Featured In Texas
A KU educator known as an authority on reading skills and language arts, will be a featured speaker for the University of Texas Reading Conference, today and Saturday being attended by about 800 teachers.
Oscar M. Haugh is a professor in the School of Education. At the Texas conference he will discuss "Providing for the Reading Needs of the Less Capable Learners," "Ideas Old and New about the Teaching of Reading," and "Purposeful Questioning in Teaching Reading."
Haugh is the author of "Effective English," a series of four high school textbooks, and has prepared materials for teachers of retarded readers which have been translated and circulated internationally by the Institute of International Education.
Historian To Speak On Mexico
Ruben Herfesdorf, Mexican historian, will speak on "Excerpts from the History of Mexico" at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Herfesdorf, who is being sponsored by El Ateneo Real, the Spanish Club, is a noted author and at present the managing editor of the Spanish publication, "Agricultura de las Americas," which is edited in Kansas City, Mo.
He is also a member of the Mexican Geographical and Statistical Society, which is the oldest society of its kind on the American continent.
The International Club will have a discussion entitled: "Quo Vadis South Viet Nam" at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
I-Club Plans Viet Nam Talk
The guests will be: Assistant Professor Herman D. Lujan and Acting Assistant Professor Klaus Pringsheim, both from the Political Science Department.
The moderator will be Luis Mayor, Cuba graduate student.
Dr. Donald W. Treadgold, professor of Russian history at the University of Washington, will give a lecture on "Modernization in Russia and China" on Monday in the Kansas Union.
Prof to Talk on Soviet Progress
"It is indeed a great honor for our school to be able to get Prof. Treadgold for a lecture," said Dr. Herbert Ellison, chairman of the department of Slavic and Soviet area studies. "He is among the most prominent historians on Russia and China in the nation."
Prof. Treadgold is a Rhodes Scholar in modern Russian history. He graduated from the University of Oregon, took his M.A. degree from Harvard and his doctorate from Oxford.
Three of his publications, "Lenin and His Rivals," "Twentieth Century Russia," and "The Great Siberian Migration," among his many other writings, are noted works in the field.
He has also served as the editor of Slavic Review, an American publication.
SUA and ASC
present
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas "Law and Survival"
Wed. Feb. 24----8:15 in Hoch Auditorium Free Admission
Reception to follow in the Kansas Union
THE RED DOG INN
FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
presents
THE SERFS with
MIKE FINNIGAN (at the organ)
Fabulous New Sounds:
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
FREE T.G.I.F.
(this afternoon)
2:30 P.M.
Great New Beats
THE SERFS
$1.00 COVER CHARGE
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 19, 1965
If You're Hungry for Good FRIED CHICKEN and Don't Know Where to go for the Best Try DIXON'S
We Use Only USDA $ ^{*}1 $ Fryers, Always Fresh, Never Frozen, Never Precooked. The Chicken Is Cooked After You Order It in Only 9 Minutes and Served Hot and Delicious to Your Car or, If You Prefer, in Our Modern Dining Room.
Come on out Let's get acquainted
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
2500 West 6th
VI3-7446
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Business School Program to Allow Other Majors A Master's Degree
Students who majored in such diverse fields as chemistry and sociology as undergraduates can receive a master's degree in business administration under a special program of the School of Business.
"The program is geared to nonbusiness students who wish to apply their training in the areas of industry and business," explained Wiley S. Mitchell, associate dean of the School of Business.
"THERE is an increasing demand for this kind of person as well as for those who have specialized in business as undergraduates." Mitchell said.
"More opportunities are open for master's candidates in business administration than there are people. The current program was begun four years ago to help meet this demand." Mitchell said.
Phillip S. Stern, second-year MBA candidate from Mission, entered the program with a B.S. in chemistry from the University of Chicago.
"I studied the programs offered by several other schools, but I was most impressed by the one at KU. After having been in it I am still impressed, although I think there are areas which could be improved." Stern said.
STERN declined to comment on
KU Debaters to Vie In College Tourney
Three teams from KU will be competing this weekend in a debate tournament to be held at St. John's Lutheran College, Winfield.
Entered for KU are Phyllis Schofer, Wichita freshman; Jo Lene Bullock, Shreveport, La., freshman in the first team; Eric Thurman, Overland Park freshman, and Nancy Wood, Wichita freshman, in the second team; and Paul Lambert, Wadsworth freshman, with Fred Burns, Independence, Mo., freshman, in the third team.
the improvements which he advocated.
"One point that I especially like about the program is that a thesis is not required," Stern said. "This leaves the student with more time to concentrate on the general design of his studies.
"I came to KU expecting to find contrast with my experiences at the University of Chicago." Stern said. "Let's just say that I found it.
"Another good aspect of the plan is that it is oriented on a down-to-earth basis. Most of the theory taught has immediate applications to practical situations and problems. You really appreciate this when you haven't specialized previously in business," Stern said.
"IM REALLY satisfied with the program." Kampshroeder said. "The case method is used almost entirely the second year. This is a highly effective way to teach.
"My only criticism of the program lies in its rigidity. You have just six elective hours out of sixty. This is all right for myself, but some students might want to specialize a bit more in their favorite areas. Fifteen or twenty elective hours might be better. I believe the faculty is already considering such a change." Kampshroeder said.
Vaun Kampshroeder, a secondyear MBA candidate from Wichita, majored in sociology at KU as an undergraduate.
FREE
A student's curiosity has led to a revival of the discontinued Poetry Hour at KU.
Dutch Lunch Saturday 12-5 p.m.
Jennifer Speer, Wichita freshman, had heard of the Poetry Hour, and decided to find out what had happened to the traditional event. She was appointed head of the committee by the SUA office.
Poetry Hour Revived By Student
Together with George Worth, associate professor of English, Miss Speer contacted several members of the faculty, and told them about the revival of the event. "There really has been good response from the faculty," she said.
THE FIRST Poetry Hour will be held next Thursday at 4:30 p.m. in the Music Room of the Kansas Union. Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, will read selections from the works of Kipling at that time.
In the past, a professor or visiting poet or lecturer has read poetry or other readings during the hour. The new Poetry Hour, which should continue through May, will continue in the same tradition.
The hour of readings will be a weekly event, and in future weeks will feature professors Ronald Tobin, Romance languages; Roy Gridley, English; J. T. Brookings, Speech and Drama; Dennis Quinn, English; Robert E. Nunley, Geography; Kenneth Rothwell, English, and Merrrel Clubb, English.
The Fabulous New Orleans Room
Visiting lecturers and poets on the campus will also be invited to participate in the program.
VI 2-9465
23rd & Naismith
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
SWEATERS Group I Group II 1/3 off $7.00 ea.
the university shop
SUA FRIDAY SUA FLICKS
From Here to Eternity
Burt Lancaster Deborah Kerr
PLUS
Crime Control
with
Robert Benchley
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, Feb. 19, 1965
MARK WINSTON
?
HAPPINESS is watching a with a K.U. Conces
Next Game: K.U. vs. Kansas State-
(serving the student
Friday, Feb. 10, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
MATTHEW H. MAYER
Jayhawk Basketball Game ssions HOTDOG
ent
Saturday, February 20, 7:30 P.M.
ONCESSIONS
t every home game)
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Fridav.Feb.19,1965
Annual Band Concert Features Dean's Song
Featured in the KU concert band's winter concert Sunday will be work by Thomas Gorton, dean of the KU School of Fine Arts, and a solo performance by Alvin Lowrey, Winfield senior.
Dean Gorton's "Variations and Fugue on a Welch Hymn" was composed in 1949 for the Ohio University (Athens) concert band. The work is based upon a Welch folk tune, the Dies Irae (day of wrath) of the Protestant service, but is non-lитurgical.
An unpublished manuscript, Dean Gorton's work "is very worthy of being published," Band Director Russell L. Wiley said. It is a tonal work, with the final section contrapuntal, that is, utilizing at least two melodic lines simultaneously.
Performing as soloist in Franz Joseph Haydn's "Concerto for Trumpet in E-flat" is Alvin Lowrey. He will use a modern E-flat valve trumpet, as opposed to the now-companion B-flat trumpet.
Originally, the work was intender for a keyed trumpet, an instrument with mechanism similar to a modern saxophone. Lowrey studies under Kenneth Bloomquist, associate professor of wind and percussion instruments. Because of time limitations, Lowrey's performance will consist of the first and second movements, and omit the third. He will invert the two movements being played, the first following the second.
Other selections being performed are "Symphony for Band" by Vincent Persicetti; the "Hary Janos Suite" by Zoltan Kodály, the Hungarian nationalist co-worker of Bela
Bartok; the "Faust Overture" of Richard Wagner, and the "Russian Easter Festival," by Rimsky- Korsakov.
The program, to be held at 3:30 Sunday in the University Theatre, is open to the public without charge.
Illini Professor Will Address Business Meet
Robert A. Hedges, associate professor of finance at the University of Illinois, will be the featured speaker at the Eighth Annual School of Business Insurance Forum, at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Hedges' topic will be 'Risk Management,' which is the subject of a textbook of the same title that be co-authored in 1963.
The book received the Elizur Wright Award as the outstanding publication in the areas of risk management and insurance in 1964.
The forum is sponsored by the Insurance Education Development Fund of the KU Endowment Association. The purpose of the forum is to further the understanding of the role of insurance in American life among students and the general public.
Following Dr. Hedges' speech will be a "coffee hour" to enable those who attend to talk with Hedges and other insurance and risk personnel who will be present. A noon luncheon will precede the forum.
CURTAIN GOING UP!
FOURTH ANNUAL
CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS
DANCE
MARCH
1965
...
We're casting again for the SIX FLAGS CAMPUS REVUE, a lively one-hour variety show under professional direction. All types of theatrical talent are needed, so take this opportunity to display your specialty in this — a top attraction of America's Foremost Theme Amusement Park.
A full summer's employment will be offered those registered college students selected. Additional information — SIX FLAGS Over Texas, Live Show Department, P.O. Box 191, Arlington, Texas.
AREA AUDITIONS:
Friday, Feb. 26 — 4 p.m
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS
DALLAS/FT. WORTH
If your roommate says the Bell System helped invent hi-fi, stereo and talking movies,
I'll be here all day.
don't bet. You'll lose.
When the century was still young, we realized that if the telephone were to come up to its potential, the nature of sound had to be much better understood than it was then.
In the course of their studies of the nature of sound, Bell System scientists have been able to make significant contributions to all three forms of entertainment.
You might say that it was because the discoveries were there to be discovered by the first explorers to come down the trail.
This led to the largest, most comprehensive
To capture sound for study, Bell Telephone Laboratories developed the first electronic recorder for phonograph discs. For the first time, performers recorded into microphones.
Then, in 1925, Bell Labs perfected an electronic system that synchronized sound and action on movie film. The talkies were born.
study of sound ever undertaken by anyone.
To get better sound reproduction, they started experimenting in 1933 with ways to separate high and low frequencies to prevent distortion. The result was a single-groove,
multi-channel disc—the basis of today's stereophonic industry.
Nevertheless, these contributions were by products of the real effort, which was to make telephone service better. We are proud, of course, that they helped build and improve whole industries.
But we're prouder of the sound qualities in the telephone of today.
If you'd like to do business or engineering work you're really proud of, we'd like to talk to you.
BELL SYSTEM
Bell System
American Telephone and Telegraph Co. and Associated Companies
---
Friday, Feb. 19, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SINLEY
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 VI3-4011 for Free Pickup and Delivery Service
Page 10
University Dally Kassan
Friday. Feb. 19. 1965
Jayhawks Trample K-State Indoors
The KU Jayhawks swamped the Kansas State Wildcats last night, 91-31, in the first indoor dual track meet between the schools since 1953.
Eight records for the meet were broken, one was tied, and two marks were in events not run the last time the teams met.
The Jayhawks won their first mile relay of the season with a record breaking time of 3:21.5. The old record set by a Kansas State team in 1953 was 3:23.6. The winning team was Bob Hanson, Ron Suggs, Lowell Paul, and Doug Dienelt.
MARKS fell in all four of the field events. Mike Burdick of KU cleared 14' in the pole vault to break the $13^{\prime}4 \frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$ record. Jayhawk Steve Straight jumped $6^{\prime}8^{\prime}$ in the high jump to better the old mark by more than 6 inches.
Larry Rheams of KU jumped 24" $ _{3/4} $ " to smash the old broad jump record of 237". The shot put record fell to Jayhawker Gary Schwartz who bettered the old mark by $ _{1/14} $ .
KU men broke records and won two other running events. Herald Hadley bettered Wes Santee's mark of 4:12.5 in the mile and Bill Chambers knocked two-tenths of a second off the .07.7 record in the 60-yard hard hurdles.
Hadley also established a new record in the 1000-yard run with a 2:14.9. KU runners placed 1-2-3 in the 600-yard dash to set a new mark for the meet, 1:12.9. The runners were Lowell Paul, Dwight Peck, and Bill Saul.
Conrad Nightingale of K-State set a new mark for the two-mile run of 9:16.2.
Bob Hanson of KU tied the established mark for the 60-yard low hurdles when he turned in a :60.9 performance.
Results: (In order of running)
French (FR), KU), Manuel (KU), Ferguson (KSU).
High Jump-Straight (KU), Smith (KU), Rogers, (KSU).
Broad Jump—Rheams (KU), Hines (KSU), Cortex (KU).
60-yd. dash-Hanson (KU), Suggs (KU), Payne (KSU).
(KU), Payne (KSU),
606-dy run-Paul (KU), Peck (KU),
...
440-yd  Dash-Payne (KSU), Dienelt
(KI), Selg, (KSU).
Mile Run-Hadley (KU), Lawson (KU),
Harper (KSU).
Shot Put- Schwartz (KU), Perry (KU), Langford (KSU).
(KU), Selbe (KSU).
60-yd. High Hurdles-Chambers (KU)
Kuurs (KU)
Rogers (KSU), Beard (KSU)
Two-mile Run — Nightingale (KSU)
Rogers (KSU), Beard (KSU),
Lawson (KU), Vervoy (KU) (KSU)
(Lawson (KU), Vervoy (KU))
1,000-yd. Run—Hadley (KU), Harper (KSU), Saul (KU).
KU to Face The Wily Wildcats
The Jayhawkers were defeated by the Oklahoma State squad last week in four overtimes. The loss gave KU a conference record of 6-4 and made any more losses this season impossible if it intends to remain in the race for the Big Eight championship.
Oklahoma State, which plays three of its last five games on the road, must lose at least three to tie the Javhawks' record.
The KU roundballers will put their conference hopes on the line again Saturday night against the Kansas State Wildcats.
KU has finished their road trips for this season and has a good opportunity to finish the rest of their games in the winning column.
signed to finishing the season in the second division, have set their sights on becoming "spoilers" by attempting to knock off the league leaders and intensify the title race.
High-jumping center Walt Wesley has made the scoring race in the Big Eight practically non-existent. He has dropped in 30 points or more during each of his last four games. His average now stands at 28.1 per game or 281 for the season.
This record makes Wesley a sure bet to crack the Big Eight records for single-season scoring and field goals.
The Wildcats, more or less re-
All the teams in the conference have had a shot at the jumping jack but no strategy has really succeeded in bottling up Wesley. It will be the job of 'Cat coach Tex Winter to try and find one that works Saturday.
With all four games remaining to be played in Allen Field House, Wesley needs an average of 20.5 to break the individual scoring record
of 363 held by Kansas State's Bob Boozer. He needs only 26 field goals, or less than seven a game, to snap the 139 record held by former KU star Clyde Lovellette.
880-yd. Run-Holm (KU), Michaud (KSU), Gillaspas (KSU).
60-yd. Low Hurdles—Hanson (KU)
Chambers (KU), Holm (KSU).
Mile Relay—Dienlett, Hanson Suggs
Kids' airwalk, Payne, Schmoekel,
KSU (KBU)
The Junior Jayhawks handed the Kansas State frosh their third straight loss last night, 61-58, in Ahearn Field House at Manhattan.
Freshmen Hand KSU Third Straight Loss
It was the season finale for the KU squad, which finished with a 5-3 record. The three losses have given KSU a 4-3 mark for the year.
Jo-Jo White and Rodger Bohnenstiehl combined to tally 32 points—White with 17 and Bohnenstiehl with 15—and haul down 22 rebounds for the Jayhawks.
The Wildcats were hurt from the free throw line when they hit only 14 of 24 attempts. The Junior Jayhawks hit 38 per cent from the field.
Roger Harris of KU was the only man to foul out of the contest.
Good grief, Charlie Brown, you've done it again—and again—and again—and again!
In his first four varsity meets this winter, Mizzou's stubby sprinter has won the 60-yard dash in identical :66.2 clockings.
SUA Duplicate Bridge Tournament
Sunday . . 1:30 p.m.
Kansas Union
Everyone Welcome
FREE for KU students
Little Mary Sunshine
SOLD OUT
IRELAND
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 12c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Chocolate, Strawberry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 20c
SANDY'S
Youll get delicious food at low,low prices. So if you have money problems but want a good meal, hurry to SANDY'S, 2120 W. 9th.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
---
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Starts TONITE!
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
"THOSE CALLOWAYS"
Tonite, open 6:30, shows 6:45-9:10
Sat. & Sun. continuous from 2:00
---
ENDS SATURDAY — "GIRL WITH GREEN EYES"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
Starts SUNDAY!
James Bond's Girl
is back!
MICKEY SPILLANE as MIKE HAMMER the girlL hunters
SHIRLEY
(Goldfinger)
EATON
MICKEY SPILLANE
as MIKE
HAMMER
the
girl
hunters
Soon —
"Sparrows
Can't Sing"
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 14
TONITE thru Sunday
A story of unnatural love and desire
...so bold,
so shocking
-it must be shown
to ADULTS ONLY!
"The Playgirls
AND THE
Vampire"
ALL NEW! PLUS
COVER
GIRL
KILLER!
A FANFARE FILMS RELEASE
Tonite and Sunday
"PLAYGIRL" 7:00 & 9:50
"COVER GIRL" 8:35 only
Saturday Only Bonus "QUIET MAN" 7:00 "PLAY GIRL" at 9:30 "COVER GIRL" at 10:50
Pa
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11.
FOR SALE
1963 Corvair, like new. 11,000 miles.
Call K1 2-2698 between 11 a.m. and 2:50 p.m.
2-23
University Daily Kansan
1963 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark II, 18,000 miles, overdrive, red, deluxe, 4 seater, roll up window, new tires, excellent condition, reasonable. V2 - 36737 - 2-25
1951 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call 3-544-672-8120.
1961 Vauxhall 4 door station wagon, ex-
plained in previous pages, wagon 2,
VI 3-0108, see at 1032 China
1953 Chev., radio & heater, good transportation; $100.00, 1953 Ply. standard transmission, dependable; $100.00, Benton auto Sales, 1902 Harper, phone- 3-1626, phone- 2-24
1957 Ford four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very clean, good tires, must sell, will take best offer close to retail value. Call VI 2-0204. 2-24
Garrard type A 4-speed changer turntable with cover and empire cartridge, excellent condition, $80 or less. Also assorted dance and jazz records. VI 3-22 3-22
Haywood-Wakefield double dresser with large mirror and night stand to match. VI 3-7535. 2-22
1963 Volkswagen, black and very clean.
Also Morgan plus four, red with black top and two relatively poor spares. Call VI 2-0588. 2-22
1964 Corvair Spyder, metallic blue, 4-
speed, postposition, radio, white wall
tires, 6,000 miles, factory warranty. VI
2-3103. 2-22
Biggest savings yet, '64 Plymouth Barracuda, like new, fully equipped. V-8, low roof, four year warranty, look for a light blue car at 1311. W ith Four court after 5:30. 7-22
HI-FI—Save on nationally advertised HiFi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
1959 Sprite, new engine, transmission,
4-inch drive. $550. Call t.
E-9106. Richard Grew.
Kaliman 1600, great for language study. Micro-
corder, great for language study. Call James Van
3-8153, between 6:30 and 9:00.
Monday-Friday. 2:19
1957  Snow tires, two-door, good condition.
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791.  2-25
1107
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
Pierced Earrings and pendants. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Rickard Jamison. 2-25
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $39.90 =$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 =$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 =$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Radio Safe. G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St. 2-22
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, prepared for our classes. Formerly known as the Thetis Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYEPWRITERS, 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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern two-bedroom mobile small monthly payments. This home is in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for tunable 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.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
dough, management, new air-
sphere. Party room available. Phone vi-
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, 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 3-7102. tf
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tf
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400, tf
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
rates, prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3336.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th W. 11, at VI 2-2085
MILLIKENS  SOS—always first quality typing on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Phone V1 3-5920 tape transcription. Office hours—7 a.m., p.m. 1021½; Mail Phone V1 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, Yt 2-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL MRS. Fulcher at V1 3-6854
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. ti
Term papers, Theses by experience
typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ti
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex in carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Mukurat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speech and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers
nesses and dissertations, will give you
advice on research paper writing.
Machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mar-
lene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Friday. Feb. 19. 1965
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric type-er service. Fast fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) writertype. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. t
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. I3-7485. ti
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work on these or theses. Perfoured. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Thesees or term papers done in my home
CALL-M, Oxford I.V.2-06783, K.
M. Oxford I.V.2-06783
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewr. Reasonable rates. Electricic typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568.
A third roommate to share modern apartment with two engineering students. Phone: 2-2855 or see apt. 38, The Oaks. 2345 Ridge Court. After 1:00 p.m.
Older undergraduate(s) wanted to share large apt. and expenses with two upper-classmen in mech. call Cali VI 34-100 or 6 weekdays-anytime Sat. and Sun. 2-19
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren, VI 3-6116, 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
WANTED
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! JJ Goc's, 61 Vermont, tfr
Lead guitar player to play basically rock
along with guitarist. Arrange for 5 p.m. to arrange audition.
2-22
Washing and ironing done in my home
Reasonal plumbing 1131 New Jersey
PU # VI 2-2598
2 neat, responsible male students to share 4 room apartment $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. See at 1234 Oread or call VI 3-9068. 2-22
Want to buy used typewriter in good condition. VI 3-7107. 2-22
LOST
Glasses—lost Tuesday, Feb. 9th. Have brown rims and were in a brown case. Reward offered for recovery. Call Rosemary Barfield at VI 2-2420. 2-23
TRANSPORTATION
Ride or Join car pool from Overland Park, Kansas. 8:30 M-F Call Charles Shofner at CO 2-6683. Overland Park.
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours on a per order, or $2.60 per slab. Hours: 11:00 to 11:00 on Tues. thru Sat. Hours: 2-9510 3-31
MISCELLANEOUS
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 3-0927. 2-24
JR. SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
MONEY, AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SUBJECT PHONE, CHUCK ADKINS,
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-14-
Two KU men want a third roommate.
Very reasonably priced, five minute walk from Union. Phone VI 2-3008 after four o'clock.
2-22
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to ten students help each evening, math construction service. $1 per session. Phone VI 3-0927.
Problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and immediate engagements. All kinds, all artists. VI 31-2-22-2-22
New electric clothes dryer—ideal for
stores with flat and low ceilings. $28.88
Stonehatch's, 923-931 Mass St.
$40
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knorring Jazz formation and availability call VI 3-1498, ask for Ascraft Artists.
SCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes,
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
and air ramps, luggage racks and
die downs. SEE BLEE mount at 7th and
CALL VI 3-0581.
*PARTY TIME?* Building available for PHONE
Ralph Freeney on TVI at 3-3895.
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOW 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. The team gets to take the ball and also Mom. Tues, and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. **tt**
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun Phone VI 3-6231. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, or diesel modern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th. V-3i-0151, If
TRAVEL
International student ID card for discounts in USA and 28 countries. Student ID card for Carson, Carnegie, Europe, Write Dept. Cp. U.S. National Student Association, 265 Madison Ave., Madison, WI 53704.
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS. THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS. THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tt
FOR RENT
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-825
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
entrance. Entrance entrance.
Phone VI 3-6326 5 a.p.m.
Have gotten married. Single room for
very nice interiors. Call VI 2-0354. 2-25
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments— Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments Tailored Towel Contact Don at the Gaslift Tailored for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tff
Fraternity Jewelry
Extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. in campus, utilities paid. Nicely furnished studio private bath and kitchen Call VI 3-8534
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Furnished one bedroom apartment at 12th and Indiana. Screened porch, garbage disposal, private parking. Couple room. Parking of shortly. Call VI 2-4288 after 5 p.m. 2-22
Kitehenette. Apt. for 1, private bath and entrance; 1 block from campus. $40 per month, utilities paid. VI 3-2263. 2-22
Announcing the Grand Opening Monday, Feb. 15, 1965
Presenting the ultimate in paperback books, supplementary textbook reading material, magazines, newspapers, greeting cards and gifts.
Register for door prizes on Monday, Feb. 15 through Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Town Crier
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
912 Mass.
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Sick and tired of chasing dust?
Rainbow
WILL CURTAIL YOUR
ANNOYING DUST PROBLEM!
A woman washing hands.
Closed box
closed box
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. Airflow can better with a new bag or filter. RAINBOW 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.
WITH RAINBOW,
YOU DON'T
CHASE DUST...
YOU TRAP IT
IN WATER.
WAREHOUSE
COMPANY
SAN FRANCISCO
CEMENT CORPORATION
SR
UL
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
For free demonstration write HAROLD MEYER 1201 Rhode Island St.
AL LAUTER
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
Balfour
under one roof
Complete Center
FREE PARKING
Milliken's S.O.S.
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
- NO FEE -
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Typists — Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Established - Experienced
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
- ALSO -
Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
... P.S. They're Professional!
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
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
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 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 19, 1965
Assessing Property, Schools Discussed by County Clerks
The problem of assessing household goods, the assessment of real estate and school unification are being discussed at the 16th annual County Clerks School at KU. The school began Wednesday and ended with a luncheon at noon today.
According to the recent constitutional amendment, all household goods of Kansas residents are exempt from assessment by the county clerks. The county clerks contend that under this amendment, it becomes hard to draw a line between articles in the household that could
be classified as being exempt. This problem was discussed by Alvin E. Jones, director, State Department of Property Valuation, Topeka, in his talk on "Progress and Problems in Assessment."
MRS. BEATRICE King, president of the Kansas County Clerks Association said, "We cannot leave this in the hands of the people to decide." The clerks are attempting to take this matter to the legislature and get a bill passed that will specify which articles in the household are to be exempt from assessment.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
County Clerks School, All Day. Kangas Union.
as Union.
Social Work Field Instructors, All Day.
Kansas City
Friday Flicks, 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
Film Series, 7:30 p.m. "My Life to Live" (French) Hoech Auditorium.
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 317 Highland
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine" Murphy, Hall.
The question of real estate assessment has also been a topic of great debate among the clerks. The law passed in 1963 requires, under its "equalization of real estate" clause, that all property be assessed in terms of its present value. This would mean taking into consideration depreciation and other economic factors related to the land. The 30 per cent tax would, then be levied on the actual present value assessed.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
SATURDAY
Math Contest, 9:00 to 12:00 noon, 30s.
Summerfield.
Suffield field.
Basketball, 7:35 p.m. Kansas State
p.m.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary Sunshine," Murphy Hall.
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m. - Study Seminar; 10:45 a.m.
- Forming Fellowship; 3:15 p.m. - Sunday
- Forming Fellowship UCCF (Westminster)
Center, 1204 UCCF
Quaker Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Oread Press welcomes visitors. Danforth Chapel.
KU Religious Liberals, 6:30 p.m. Cottonwood Room, Kansas Union. Prof. Robert Nunley on "Folksongs and Home-soup Philosophy."
NEXT WEEK
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled
Appointment Bureau, 117 Ba.
Tues. Feb. 23—Ornasha Neb. West-
est. Feb. 24—Ornasha Neb. No. 66,
elementary and secondary.
Tues., Feb. 23 - Anaheim, Calif., City Elementary School Dist.. elementary
Tues. Feb. 23-California, Pacific
U.S. Unified Dist., elementary and
secondary.
Wed. 24—Bethel, Kan. (West
ocean), Kan.), elementary and sec-
ondary.
Thurs, Feb 25-Missourd, Hickman
Museum, No I,
elementary and junior high.
Fri. Feb. 26-Mesa, Ariz. Public Schools, elementary and secondary.
Fri. Feb. 26-St. Louis, Mo. Junior College Dist. of St. Louis, junior college
Fri, Feb 26- Kansas City, Mo. Dist Rochelle (ville), elementary and secondary
Friday, Feb. 26—Denver, Colo. Public Schools, elementary and secondary.
The law, being relatively new, is actually posing a problem to the clerks in regards to the methods of its implementation.
SPEAKING on this, Dr. William H. Cape, associate director of the Governmental Research Center, said, "We have been able to secure some of the most knowledgeable appraisers to help these county clerks with their problems."
THE ELECTION will be held on April 6 and the last date for filing applications for the election is 4 p.m. March 9. It will be conducted by the county clerks or by the city clerks in those counties where there are first or second class cities.
The annual County Clerks School is held every year to provide a special course of instruction dealing with the problems and functions of county government. It is jointly sponsored by the Governmental Research Center and the University Extension of KU. Each year, a planning committee composed of representatives of the Kansas County Clerks Association and other sponsoring agencies meets to develop the school program.
Blissful...this
UNiMOC!
Unimoc Oval
$8.95
Trampete
As Seen in Seventeen
Looking for a suave little casual that's absolute bliss to wear? This is it — our unique UNIMOC®. So incredibly natural-feeling it simply can't be described. Come try a pair. You'll see.
Black, Natural
AAA to B
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
People's Will-
(Continued from page 1)
dom continued in another form. We soon found the British the best people to fight against. From conquerors they turned into guiding administrators with a mutual interest in the people."
CONATEH ALSO told of the contributions of Gambians in the development of his country's culture. Among them was Edward Francis Small who in 1920 forsook his study of priesthood "and took an oath of service to Gambia."
Small was a Gambian representative at the West African National Congress in Accra, Conateh said. "He returned home to found the country's first newspaper in 1923," he continued.
"He was a pioneer in many fields. He helped to bring wage increases and improvement in working conditions. He later entered the Legislative Council where he served for many years." Conateh added.
Another Gambian, David K. Jawara, British educated veterinary scientist, had a brilliant political career, Conateh said. He led the People's Progressive Party to victory in the 1960 elections.
"The PPP along with other political parties, began demands for independence," Conateh continued. "They drew up a new constitution and elections were held. The PPP swept the polls with an overwhelming majority . . . Jawara was made Prime Minister."
"EIGHTEEN MONTHS ago, he brought Gambia full internal self-government." Conateh said. "To-
Dwight Boring* says...
PETER HALLMAN
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTORI
Q. How come?
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
Call me and I'll give you a fill-in on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
"We will take our stand on world issues from a viewpoint of non-alignment with the full responsibility that independence brings to us," he said.
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
day the long journey has ended. Independence is a monument. It sets a stage which Gambia is mounting to demonstrate its hidden talents. I know the rehearsal has been thorough and we will succeed.
"As a nation, we will work to improve our status; as a member of the British Commonwealth of nations, and the United Nations, we will join the forces of tolerance, peace and understanding.
"As an African state, we will solve our problem of association with Senegal and light the torch on the United States of Africa. Ladies and gentlemen, I have the great honor as a citizen of this newest nation to extend to you and to the world. Gambia's hand of friendship," Conateh said.
Responding to Swaebout's speech, Burton W. Marvin, Dean of the School of Journalism, said "Africa is in our new areas of learning. Only a few years ago we had weird ideas about her; now it is our challenge to get on informing ourselves about Africa."
... the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
IT'S GREAT TO BE 'IN'
A1 Sprints T.M.
DYNAMIC STYLE
CONTINENTAL SLACKS
JERRY LEWIS
appearing in
'THE
DISORDERLY
ORDERLY'
A.J. Kotzin Co., Los Angeles, Calif.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 84
KU Concert Course Offers Ballet Group
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
World Famous Ballet Appears In Hoch Tonite
The American Ballet Theatre, America's oldest native ballet company, will perform this evening at 8:20 in Hoch Auditorium.
Celebrating its 25th season, the company has produced 103 ballets, of which 32 were world premieres and 29 were premiered in the company's experimental workshop. Classic among these are "Fall River Legend," "Rodeo," "Fancy Free," Billy the Kid," and "Pillar of Fire."
The American Ballet Theatre's production was the last to be supervised personally by Fokine.
The company has toured in 48 states and 37 countries, including the communist countries of Poland, Rumania, Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria. In 1960, the company became the first American dance group to tour Russia. Just recently, the company completed a nine-country Latin American tour, under the auspices of the U.S. State Department.
Tonight's performance includes "Les Sylphides," a ballet by Michel Fokine, with music by Frederic Chopin, and orchestration by Benjamin Britten, whose "War Requiem" was performed at KU last year.
Also being performed is Agnes de Mille's "Fall River Legend," which is based upon the Lizzie Borden hatchet case. The music is by Morton Gould.
"Graduation Ball," with choreography by David Lichine, music by Johann Strauss, and orchestration by Antal Dorati, is the concluding portion of tonight's performance. It is set in the ballroom of a girl's school in Vienna, and is a gay portrayal of the last evening before graduation.
Presented by the KU Concert Course, tonight's performance is one of a long line of prominent artistic appearances. Concert Course is in its 62nd season at KU, and "was one of the first programs at a university devoted to bringing major artists and groups to the university community in the country," Thomas Gorton, dean of the KU School of Fine Arts, said.
The Concert Course is supported by Student Activities and by patrons, who subscribe to season tickets to various performances. Appearing later this semester under the Concert Course's auspices will
be the Hague Philharmonic Orchestra, March 18, and soprano Mary Curtis-Verna, April 20.
Past performances in the Concert Course program have been by the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, Chicago Symphony, Berlin Philharmonic; singers John Charles Thomas, Eileen Farrell, Cesare Siepi, Rosa Ponselle; pianists Vladimir Horowitz, Rudolf Serkin, Josef Hofmann, Artur Rubenstein, Jose Ituri; violinists Jascha Heifetz, Isaac Stern, Bronisław Huberman; cellists Pablo Casals, Gregor Piatiorsky.
KU students will be admitted tonight with their I.D. cards.
Soviets Orbit 57th Cosmos
MOSCOW —(UPI) —The Soviet Union sent another unmanned satellite into orbit today in a stepped up program of space research. Three "Cosmos" satellites were orbited Sunday.
Today's vehicle is number 57 in the Cosmos series, started March 16, 1962. The Soviet news agency Tass said Cosmos 57 was operating "normally." Numbers 54, 55 and 56 were orbited Sunday piggy-back fashion from a single rocket.
All four satellites were apparently designed to make scientific measurements clearing the way for new manned space flights.
MOSCOW RADIO made brief mention of the U.S. Ranger 8 picture-taking mission to the moon but the broadcast noted several American "failures" and called attention to a similar Soviet feat five years ago. The Russian vehicle obtained photos of the back side of the moon. Ranger 8 produced 7,500 pictures of the front side, many of them revealing close-ups of the lunar surface.
Tass said today's Soviet satellite was operating on a frequency of 19, - 997 megacycles.
The weather will be clear and cold today with warmer south winds 15 to 30 miles per hour this afternoon and tonight. Today's high is expected to be from 35 to 40. Low tonight 25 to 30. Turning colder Tuesday with strong winds shifting to the north and a threat of snow.
Weather
14 Women Selected for Dress Finals
One of 14 KU coeds will be entered in "Glamour" magazine's "Best Dressed Girl" contest in March.
The woman named KU's best dressed coed by the Associated Women Students Fashion Board will be entered in the national contest. She will also become a member of the AWS Fashion Board, according to Miss Nancy Egy, Topeka senior and chairman of the board.
Miss Martha "Muff" Yankey, Wichita junior, was selected to represent KU in the "Glamour" contest in 1963. She went on to win a place among the "Ten Best Dressed College Girls."
The AWS Fashion Board will present "Swing into Spring," a fashion show featuring the new spring styles, 7:30, Thursday evening, Feb. 25, in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The KU best dressed girl will be judged and announced at that time.
This year each sorority and each scholarship hall could enter two candidates and each dormitory could enter four. Fifty-four women represented the living groups of KU in the first judging Thursday. Feb. 18.
The second judging of 24 girls was Sunday, Feb. 21, in the Curry Room of the Union. Each girl modeled an outfit appropriate for tea or church.
Girls are judged on the ability to wear their clothes well, to plan and coordinate a diversified wardrobe, poise and correspondence of makeup and hair styles to life at KU.
Finalists for the KU best dressed girl contest are: Miss Sandy Kaiser, Paola senior representing Delta Gamma; Miss Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore representing Pi Beta Phi; Miss Melinda Ross, Shawnee Mission sophomore representing Gamma Phi Beta; Miss Susan Harley, Atwood junior representing Alpha Chi Omega; Miss Susan Goetze, Prairie Village freshman representing Corbin Hall; Miss Nancy Beck, Independence. Miss, freshman representing Corbin Hall; Miss Karla Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo., minor representing Lewis Hall; Miss Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore representing Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Deborah Fowler, Topeka sophomore representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Joan Heimovics, Prairie Village freshman representing Kappa Kappa Gamma; Miss Virginia Wilds, Atchison junior representing Chi Omega; Miss Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., senior representing Chi Omega; and Miss Carol Hamm, Crestwood, Miss., sophomore representing Alpha Delta Pi.
Khanh Resigns Viet Leadership
SAIGON—(UPI)—Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh agreed today to resign as South Viet Nam's military strongman but balked at demands of the powerful Armed Forces Council that he come to Saigon and put his resignation in writing.
Khanh was reported to have agreed early today to step down in a series of telephone conversations with the group of rebellious generals that had voted him out.
He was said to be holding out at Vung Tau, 40 miles from Saigon, until some face saving measure had been worked out for him.
THE COUNCIL sent a delegation to Vung Tau to try to convince Khanh to come here and officially resign as a preliminary to his departure from South Viet Nam.
The Communists, apparently seeking to take advantage of the confused political situation, launched an offensive over the weekend against a vital highway linking the Vietnamese army's II Corps headquarters at Plei Ku with its seacoast supply depot.
A U.S. military spokesman said the Viet Cong attacked two government outposts and fought a head-on battle with a Vietnamese marine unit in the area where highway 19 cuts through the jungles in the mountainous region about 200 miles northeast of Saigon.
He said incomplete reports indicated the government suffered more than 100 casualties, killed, wounded and missing. Communist losses were reported at 16 killed.
Khanh was deposed as armed forces commander-in-chief by order of Chief of State Phan Khac Suu, Sunday. At the same time he lost his position as chairman of the Armed Forces Council, which includes all of the country's top generals.
AN AMERICAN Embassy spokesman denied reports of involvement of the American mission here in the disappearance of some of the 14 persons implicated in the attempted coup last Friday. The Armed Forces Council today offered rewards for the 14, dead or alive.
Lt. Gen. Tran Van Minh, a Roman Catholic known as "Little Minh," was named to succeed Khanh in the powerful post of commander-in-chief after three days of coups, counter coups and the threat of full-scale war between feuding factions in the Vietnamese army.
KHANH WAS reported to have promised to relinquish his post in a telephoned surrender to the generals at 6:30 a.m. after his airplane ran low on fuel and landed in the mountain region of Dalat. He had failed in frantic efforts to line up support of another counter-coup among military commanders in the countryside.
The chubby little goatee general, who had weathered a series of coups since he first took power 13 months ago, had held out for more than 12 hours.
He was officially informed Sunday night that he had been deposed.
Dorm Fire Burns Two
A gas bottle used to repair a radiator leak caused a small fire shortly after 9 a.m. today in Hashinger Residence Hall, injuring two and forcing the evacuation of more than 150 hall residents.
The fire occurred as two men from the Buildings and Grounds Department were repairing a leaking radiator in the main lounge of the third floor which had caused flooding of the hall's living room last night.
A bottle of gas used in a small butane torch ignited, causing the fire and injured both maintenance men.
J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, estimated the damage to be $300.
Students Making European Travel, Study Plans
By Rosalie Jenkins
After finals in June, the majority of KU students will probably head home for the summer. For others, however, home will not be their destination. These are the students or faculty members who will travel to Europe under a university-sponsored program.
Travelers will go for study, sightseeing, or both. Group programs include language institutes, People to People, a travel group arranged by Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy, and trips planned through information from Student Union Activities travel committee or the All Student Council travel coordinator.
THE FRENCH, GERMAN, and Spanish institutes will be leaving New York City, June 6 and returning Aug. 8. They will travel on the same chartered plane to Brussels before dividing into groups to study in the three countries.
The Russian institute will fly to
Helsinki, Finland, June 7 and re-
turn Aug. 18.
Ronald Tobin, assistant professor of romance languages and director of the French institute, said about 35 students will study and live in Paris this year. The students receive six hours of credit for classes taught entirely by French teachers
Before school begins, the institute will spend a week traveling by bus through Belgium and western France.
THE GROUP WILL also take weekend excursions to Versailles and the Chateau region of France. At the end the students are given "a week of freedom," to travel and visit.
The German institutes will be sponsored by Lothar Schweeder, acting assistant professor of German. His group contains about thirty students who will study in Holzkirchen, Germany. 20 miles south of Munich.
They will be taught by German teachers also, and will live with German families.
DURING THE WEEK, the group will go into Munich to attend concerts and plays. They also will tour some part of Germany every weekend.
Plans are being made for a weekend trip to Berlin with the help of the West German government. Schweder said they would try to get into East Berlin if it could be worked out.
The Spanish institute will be directed by Cherrie Soper, assistant professor of romance languages. The thirty students will be taught in Barcelona by Spanish teachers.
They will take a two week trip from Brussels to Barcelona before school starts. The group will fly to Madrid and then travel by bus through southern Spain. Miss Soper said they will be in Cordoba, Sevilla, Granada, Cadiz, and Valencia on this tour.
THE STUDENTS also will make short trips to such places as the monastery at Montserrat.
Jerry Krzyzanowski, visiting associate professor in Slavic languages, will accompany the Russian Institute.
Herbert Ellison, Chairman of Slavic-Soviet area studies, said KU students have not been selected. Forty students from all over the US will participate, including 13 from KU.
This group will study in Jarventass, Finland, and receive ten hours of credit for their work. Ellison said the program will include sophomores, juniors, and seniors who have taken at least 12 hours of Russian language study.
THE STUDENTS WILL make short trips in Finland, and a three-week tour of Russia at the summer's end. The group will spend most of its time in either Moscow or Leningrad, talking with Russian student groups, and studying about three hours a day.
PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE has three different programs for American students planning to travel in Europe. Lance Burr, Salina senior and head of the KU program, said about 40 KU students are among 600 students from across the U.S. participating.
One program offers three weeks in a certain area living with a different family each week. After this, students are free to travel anywhere in Europe as student ambassadors.
Another program helps interested students obtain employment in Europe through various European information agencies.
The students leave Baltimore, Md., on June 18, and return Aug. 27 or 28. Burr said an orientation program for KU students participating will begin in a few weeks. The students will also be given a three day orientation in Washington, D.C. and one in Europe.
(Continued on page 5)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
Obsessed with Fear
The feverish debate is now in full swing. The topic is an old one: the United States and South Viet Nam. Like grade school lovers picking the petals of a flower and saying "he loves me, he loves me not," the American people are saying "should we, or should we not" remain in South Viet Nam.
At least one group on campus has the answer. This is the Student Peace Union whose obsessive fear of war promotes the firm conviction: "Let's get out."
A WEEK AGO THIS PAST weekend, the SPU demonstrated in front of the city hall in Kansas City, Mo. A gallant minority of twenty students paraded in front of the city hall with signs that read: "Negotiate not escalate!", "Now that we have reunited the Communist bloc, what next?", and the most touching sign of all read, "Johnson, you have betrayed us!" (which sounds like Republican propaganda from the recent campaign; but then there were surely few Goldwaterites in the crowd).
BEFORE MAKING THE JAUNT to Kansas City, the SPU distributed leaflets on the campus. The leaflets pictured a not-too-pretty picture of war on the cover and urged students to write the President and demand "immediate cease fire and negotiations."
On the reverse side of the leaflet, the SPU condemned U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam,
labeling the U.S. the "aggressor" in the present situation, and referring to U.S. involvement as a "tragic blunder" in the first instance, and now a "crime."
THE SPU MUST SURELY BE motivated by sincere feelings, but so was Chamberlain at the infamous Munich conference. Peace is of concern to everyone. Few relish the thought of nuclear bombs, stamped with a hammer and sickle, showering down on the United States. But to negotiate from fear, as the SPU would have the U.S. do, is an entirely naive alternative.
SPU president Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore, drew a parallel between the Soviet Union's military intervention in Hungary in 1956 and the intervention of the United States in Viet Nam. Excessive fear can distort one's thinking. Such a parallel requires a good stretch of the imagination and a willingness to ignore the facts.
THE SPU WOULD HAVE THE U.S. withdraw American troops from South Viet Nam, convene the Fourteen Nation Conference to neutralize all of Southeast Asia, and abide by the Geneva Agreement of 1954. The SPU appears to be unaware of communist tactics and strategy. The slanted "propaganda" leaflets reflect a trembling fear to stand up to an aggressor which has confronted the United States since the end of World War II.
Gary Noland
SE Asia—Dilemma for Russia
Bv Phil Newsom
United Press International
In attempting to re-assert its influence in Southeast Asia, the Soviet Union is carrying water on both shoulders.
On the one hand it accuses the United States of "barbarious" bombing of Laos and of threatening to extend the war to all of Indochina.
On the other hand there is no evidence that the Soviets seek a direct clash with the United States, and, rather, are looking ahead to a betterment of relations through a meeting of their leadership with President Johnson.
IT ALSO HAS BEEN SUGGESTED that in Southeast Asia, even a United States presence is preferable to the Soviets against a takeover by Red China.
One of Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin's chief missions on his visit to North Viet Nam is believed to have been to deliver a warning to President Ho Chi Minh against action which might suddenly escalate the war in South Viet Nam out of hand.
On one phase of his trip, Kosygin seemed to have scored an important success.
That was North Viet Nam's endorsement of the Soviet coexistence policy.
MOSCOW FELT IT NECESSARY to re-assert its position as defender of socialist countries and therefore it was expected that Kosygin would come to Hanoi bearing gifts, probably promises of anti-aircraft weapons and planes which Peking cannot supply.
Yet it had no wish to become involved in a war not of its own choosing and in an area where it always has advocated restraint in contrast to the belligerent policies of Red China.
Ho Chi Minh has a traditional fear of Chinese intervention based on centuries of history and so has sought to keep ties open to Moscow.
BUT HO'S OWN PARTY is split between Moscow and Peking and he has had to look increasingly to Peking as Moscow's aid declined.
The endorsement of the Soviet policy of co-existence, then, appeared to be a declaration of independence from Peking.
Moscow's ultimate aim seemed to be another Geneva conference to establish the neutrality of the whole of Viet Nam, North and South.
She already has called for such a conference to be held on Laos, a call which the United States has rejected on the grounds that it was the Communists themselves who broke the accord of 1962.
A NEUTRAL VIET NAM, as also sought by President de Gaulle of France, would have definite Soviet advantages.
It would re-establish for the Soviets a voice in Southeast Asia which they lost with the renewal of the civil war in Laos.
Violation would pose the immediate threat of U.S. intervention and serve to keep the eyes of Red China looking south instead of to territories it disputes with the Soviets in the north and west.
AS FOR HO Chi Minh, he has obtained neither from the Russians nor the Chinese firm promises of help in case the war should move to North Viet Nam.
Red China knows that extension of the war would lay its cities and industries hopelessly open to U.S. air attack. So far as North Viet Nam is concerned, so does Ho Chi Minh.
The People Say...
Dear Sirs.
FAR BE IT FROM ME TO deny any person their rights to publicly air their grips, but I can't help but feel Miss Hellerstein and her Committee on Lowering Coffee Prices, (COLO-COP) is a step from the sublimie to the ridiculous. Apparently this student takes pride in being a member of minority groups which she feels are being "discriminated against" (A very trite phrase): if she can't find enough legitimate gripes to feed her discrimination complexes, then she and her cohorts will trump one up, no matter how trivial.
"I mean, like it's the latest fad, let's go find a minority group to soldier for and if we can't fine one, then, hell, we'll form one! Like you just aren't anyone until you belong to a minority group that is being discriminated against."
The pathetic part of the whole
situation is that 100 persons joined this overly sensitive person who has gotten her feelings hurt because an all-night restaurant she occasionally patronizes switched from a waitress system of serving coffee to a cafeteria system with a resulting 5c or 10c extra cost to Miss Hellerstein.
Yours truly,
Karl Zetmeir
Emmett, Kans., senior
PRESIDENT JOHNSON RAN on a platform of "responsibility" and "moderation." The U.S. escalation of the war in Viet Nam is neither responsible nor moderate. The present state of world armament makes any attempt to win a limited war a dangerous absurdity.
Dear Sir:
Dailijl Hänsan
Philip Bavles
Houston, Texas, freshman
111 Flint Hall
University 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889 became biweekly 1904 trieweekly 1908 dail
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1899, became biweekly. 2004, 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
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
UNEMPLOYMENT
ECONOMIC BOOM
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Yup—That Tough Guy On The Cycle Isn't Following Me Any More"
"Little Mary Sunshine"
Absolutely delightful is the only term that could describe the KU Experimental Theatre's production, "Little Mary Sunshine."
Playing to a "standing room only" crowd Saturday night, the performers carried off the melo-dramatic operetta with high spirit and great gusto.
The scene is early 20th Century Colorado—when that state was still part of the untamed wilderness. The costume is strictly Victorian—as is the behavior of the young ladies of the plot.
From the opening moments the good characters and the bad are distinctly obvious. The hero, Captain Jim of the U.S. Forest Rangers, is strong and rugged with facial features that could have been chiseled from Colorado granite. Mike Riley projected the character with all the force of the hero of the early twentieth century melodrama. His voice is robust, and he leads the troop of red-coated forest rangers with "honor and dedication."
Second in command of the Forest Rangers, Corporal Billy Jester, lives by the Forest Rangers' Manual and by Nancy Twinkle, a man-happy helper in Mary Sunshine's inn. Sandy Gresham as Nancy shows expert showmanship in her cavortings which include a sinister black and red satin cape, a camisole and lace-trimmed pantaloons.
Her old friend and benefactor, a stolid Indian, Chief Brown Bear, is attempting to sue the U.S. Government for the land of his fathers, the Kadota Indians. He is suing for approximately one-fourth of Colorado. Bruce Levitt uses the Indian words of the Kadota Indians with great fluency—throwing in such area-known terms as Tonganoxie and Osawatomie. He is also able to concoct brews of eagle brains and mountain lion eyes which will "give man courage."
The plot is an old one—Mary, portrayed by Mary Phillips, has taken out a mortgage on her small inn high in the Colorado Rockies. The government has notified her that her mortgage is due in a very short time and she must pay her debt or be evicted—in terms of the play—"Thrown out—penniless."
THE TENDER LOVE story of Captain Jim and Mary Sunshine grows surrounded by the love affairs of the troop of Forest rangers and six lovelies from an Eastern girls' finishing school. The young ladies are cultured, good looking and "ever so rich," as Henrietta (Mary Lou Groom) so aptly put it.
"LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE" is a demure, beruffled heroine who highlights her opening number by throwing a fresh rose to a member of the audience. Her motto is to "Look for a Sky of Blue."
Jester is played by Dick Caskey who is the living image of a "cautious" Forest Ranger. His antics on the stage and his personal contact with the audience are excellent. He even makes a good third member of the Kadota tribe when he becomes Chief Brown Bear's adopted son.
The obvious interest with which the players put their roles across to the audience made the play more delightful.
MUSICAL scoring for the play is carried out by drummer Bob Laushman and pianist Roger Rundle. These two instruments combine to give the play an authentic melo-drama flavor.
The scenery made full use of the three dimensional stage. The audience sat in individual revolving chairs in the center of the three-winged stage.
One revolving set made possible taking the audience into the bedroom of the six young ladies, each of whom was keeping an all night vigil for their beloved Forest Rangers.
"Little Mary Sunshine" is another success for the University Experimental Theatre. It will play again Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights.
Bobbetta Bartelt (Assistant Managing Editor)
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
TV to Link Oread And Med Center
A big advancement for KU will occur next fall when classes here are transmitted by closed circuit television to the KU Medical Center.
we expect to have audio-video transmission simultaneously each way," Dean C, Arden Miller, dean of the medical center, said. "With this two way communication the students will be in personal contact with their instructors. The instructors will be able to ask students questions and the students will be able to answer them."
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
Classes in statistics, advanced organic chemistry and other subjects will probably be taught over the closed circuit TV.
WITH THIS NEW plan the KU medical center will not have to hire more teachers. This also means that the 150 graduate students there will not have to commute back and forth to KU for classes. Teachers here will not have to make trips to Kansas City.
"One of the difficulties the administration has run into is setting up a relay station between KU and the medical center," Vice Chancellor Raymond Nichols said. A relay tower is needed because the television transmitters at KU have to send messages to the medical center in a straight line. The medical center dies not have a tower tall enough to receive the messages. The relay station will probably be situated at Bonner Springs.
rity day,
The application for a transmitting license and instruction permit was sent to the Federal Communication Commission in Washington, D.C., last October.
CLASSES WILL PROBABLY be televised from Malott Hall, Bailey Hall and Murphy.
Closed circuit television is not new to the medical center. It was the firts medical school in the country to use closed circuit television to instruct students and doctors.
litor)
This development was started by Dr. Paul Shaffer in 1949. The closed circuit TV was black and white then, but in 1951 Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, then dean of the
medical school, initiated color into the plan.
It is used extensively in psychiatric interviews. This way the students and doctors may learn by observing without disturbing the patient. Of course the patient is fully aware that he is being observed on closed circuit television.
Operations were first televised. The instruction system has advanced so much that it is used today for pathology and demonstrations in the science labs.
ANATOMY CLASSES are also taught by TV. This allows for presentation of difficult dissections.
"Every department in the medical center uses closed circuit television," Miller said. "Over 1,000 instructional hours are done by television every year."
SUA Names Event Heads
The results of SUA interviews held for the selection of committee chairmen and committee members for the Oread Jazz Festival, the KU Relays Weekend, and the Henry Mancini Concert, have been announced by the SUA Special Events Committee.
The following students will complete plans for the Henry Mancini Concert to be held in Allen Field House on April 24: General Chairman; Bill Frick, Fort Scott junior; Secretary; Patricia Goering, Moundridge sophomore; Publicity; Posters, Doug Miller, Pittsburgh junior, and Betsy Wright, Topeka sophomore, News-Media.
General Ticket Chairman: Dave Kleier, Oxford sophomore; Block Sales Chairman: Mason MacIntire, Oregon, Mo., sophomore. Arrangements General Chairman: Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore.
SUA's Relays Weekend, held April 16-17, will be under the direction of Karen Miller, Omaha, Neb., junior, Chairman.
Ph.D. Final Examination: Mr. Richard
Khidan, M.Ed., Tues. Feb. 23, 3:00
ph. Room 224, M4.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
Dr. David Beard. 155 Malott.
Official Bulletin
Society for Advancement of Management, 7:00 p.m. Kansas Union, Room 306. "Cant, Vice Press," Mr. Maurice Johnson, Exec. Vice President, 1st Natal Bank of Kansas City.
Lecture. 7:30 p.m. Prof. Donald W.
Tuttle, Washington. Room Room.
Kansas University.
Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. American Ballet Theatre, Hoch
St. Lawrence Student Center Class Schedule: Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, beginning course, 7:00 p.m. Anand Chitnis; Fundamentals of Catholic Faith,
second semester, 7:00 p.m. Father James.
bachelor's degree, Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
chapel Chapel.
American Society Class-Intensive Engl-
ish Speaker,
Gordon, Collister, Guilding Bards
TOMORROW
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00
participation. The Nature of God, Paul Steeves.
Civil Rights Council, 7.30 p.m. Cotton-
downe demonstration, Kansas Planing
Christian Science College Organization,
72 vol. m. Danforth Chapel. Everyone invited.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary Sunshine."
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
9:15 p.m. 1314 Orsed
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
St. Lawrence Student Center Class
Schedule
7:00 p.m.; Introduction to Catholicism
(Bring your curious non-Catholic
students)
7:00 p.m.; Western Civilization,
9:00 p.m.
Teaching Candidates; Interviews scheduled for Tues., Feb. 23 by Teachers Applicants at Westside Comm., Schools Dist. No. 66, elementary and secondary; Anaheim, hempstead, and Westside Comm.; Schools Dist. no. 66, elementary and secondary; Anaheim, hempstead, and Westside Comm.; Schools Dist. no. 66, elementary and secondary; Pacific Grove, Calif., Unified Dist., elementary and secondary.
SUA and ASC
present
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas "Law and Survival"
Wed. Feb. 24----8:15 in Hoch Auditorium
Free Admission
Reception to follow in the Kansas Union
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program-for Juniors and Career Opportunities-for Seniors
in
SALES ADVERTISING
SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING
Interested Students From
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS
Company Representatives will be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 23 and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 1965
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield
THURSDAY, FEB.25 (AD Majors only-Flint Hall) Sign up with Prof. ADAMS
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
LAVORIS, CLEARSIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP,
and OTHER COLD PREPARATIONS
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
FLOOD
Will well-groomed clothes make you the perfect date? INDEPENDENT Laundry says no.
They won't keep the conversation moving or help your dancing ability. But clothes laundered at Independent will at least help you to create a favorable impression. At Independent Laundry, we give your clothes the personal attention they need in order to keep them looking sharp. That's why people who want to create a good impression have their laundry done at Independent. By the way, are we doing your laundry?
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th St. & Miss.
740 Vermont
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
Page 5
A Technological School Suggested By Regents
The Board of Regents' Committee on New Projects has expressed the belief that there was a need for a two-year technological institute in the state.
Meeting in Topeka on Friday for their monthly meeting, the board discussed the school to be located in Salina on the Schilling Air Force Base grounds.
President James A. McCain of Kansas State University said, "We could convert some marginal quality engineers into first-rate technicians."
ALTHOUGH THE committee expressed the need for such a school, they didn't feel it should be under the auspices of the Board of Regents
The committee submitted a report stating that they felt that they had not received necessary "support dollars" for existing state schools. "This being the case, we cannot accept additional units within our budget."
The technical institute would offer a two-year course for high school
Students (Continued from page 1)
ERROL E. HARRIS, professor of philosophy, sponsors a flight to Europe every summer. Once students or faculty members arrive in Europe they are free to follow their own travel plans.
Prof. Harris has made reservations for 30 people, and has had to turn down additional requests. The group flies together for a discount.
JANET BREIDENTHAL, Kansas City, senior, and SUA travel chairman, said "We don't sponsor any groups, but we help interested students go abroad by giving them information on how they can get over there and see the things they want to see."
At its last meeting the All Student Council initiated the Student Travel Advisory Board. Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, said its purpose is to coordinate all of the travel information offered through campus organizations by bringing these groups together to talk over their programs.
CRC Plans March for Douglas Talk
The Civil Rights Council is planning a march and demonstration at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in front of Hoch Auditorium, prior to Associate Justice William O. Douglas' speech concerning "The rule and law of survival."
"The purpose of the demonstration is to protest KU's procrastination in solving racial discrimination problems." Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman and president of the CRC, said.
Stone, in a statement at last Wednesday's meeting of the CRC, quoted James Cook's book, "The Segregationist," which says "if civil rights organizations continue to move at the same 'deliberate speed' as they have in the past, total desegregation will take place in 9256 A.D."
"University communities have the responsibility in our society of inducing the highest human potential, significantly shaping its social attitudes, and returning it to the society-at-large embodied in influential citizens. Students working for civil rights find their efforts hampered by administrative policy and attitude. This is especially true at KU." Stone said.
"The civil rights issue at KU centers around two problems: (1) segregation in off-campus housing, and (2) segregation in campus organizations, e.g., fraternities and sororities. The All Student Council has been unable to pass major legislation in either of these areas due to administrative veto and sub rosa pressure. Conferences with campus officials has proved virtually fruitless. Thus, I feel immediate direct action is necessary," Stone said.
graduates who feel they do not have the required aptitude for an engineering degree.
Schilling Air Force Base was chosen as the site due to availability of existing structures. The base is scheduled to be shut down by June 30,1965.
CYD Honor Past Figures
The Board also approved $8,200 for expansion of the geology field camp at Canon City, Colorado, and an increase from $5,500 to $6,790 for replacement of street light heads along Jayhawk Boulevard.
Other business included approval of a recommendation from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe that the laboratory fees for Anthropology 190 be raised $4.50 from $10.50 to $15.00 for the Summer Session of 1965.
KU Collegegate Young Democrats are busy this week with their forthcoming Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner to be in Topeka Saturday.
University Daily Kansan
The $25-a-plate dinner will be a major fund-raising event with part of the proceeds going to make up the $10,000 deficit from last fall's campaign. The students will pay only a $5 special price.
Activities for the weekend will start on Friday, with a mixer and dancing on the Hotel Jayhawk rooft. Saturday noon will feature the Woodrow Wilson Club Luncheon in the Florentine Room of Jayhawk, and climaxing the weekend, the banquet in the Assembly Room of the Exhibition Center, Mid American Fairgrounds.
GOVERNOR FRANK B. MORRISON of Nebraska will be the featured speaker at the dinner.
Bass
OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR
WEEJUNS*
by Bass
OUTDOOR FOOTWEAR
FOR MEN...
and WOMEN
FOR MEN
15.95
and WOMEN
FOR MEN
15.95
FOR WOMEN
12.95
*T.M. Reg.
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
ARENSBERG'S
TO GO WITH THE GAME
KU Nominations Cast For 19th Alger Prize
819 Massachusetts
World-renowned evangelist Billy Graham, the president of United States Steel, the head of the Chun King Corporation, and the originator of Kentucky Fried Chicken—all are among the 19 nominees for this year's Horatio Alger award.
campuses are now checking off their selections while "civic and business leaders throughout the nation are awaiting for this distinctive honor," says the committee.
The 19th annual Horatio Alger award is given by the Horatio Alger Awards Committee of the American Schools and Colleges Association. The committee, headed by Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, is a non-profit corporation dedicated to the "fostering and enhancement of the American traditions of equality of opportunity, industry and achievement, and the furtherance of education."
Over 3,000 campus leaders on 500
Previous winners of the award include J. C. Penney, Bernard Baruch, Dwight D. Eisenhower, Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, and Herbert Hower.
Casting six of those 3,000-odd ballots are Bob Stewart, student body president; Mike Miner, All Student Council chairman; Bob Enberg, Student Union Activities president; Sherry Whitcher, Associated Women Students president; Pam Stone, Mortar Board president; and Karen Shoop, Inter-Residence Council president.
1. Hitting the books?
No, I was just thinking about what to give Sue. It's our anniversary.
2. You're not even married.
We've known each other three full weeks.
I am the author of this book.
3. You give a gift every week?
We try to remember the important dates,
MORNING
MAM
4. Isn't that overdoing it a bit?
Not when you're in love.
MVI
5. You'll be broke before you get to the altar.
Oh, we're very practical. Sue gave me a pocket pepper grinder and I gave her my B+ theme on Parental Attitudes Among the Arawak Indians.
MINA
6. If you really want to be practical, why don't you get a Living Insurance policy from Equitable—and give her security. That way, when you get married, you'll know that she and the kids will always be provided for if something should happen to you.
Swell idea. Now, what do you think she'd like for National Crab Apple Day?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For complete information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Mannower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
KU Drops Wildcats; Holds Third Place
Basketball action in the Big Eight this weekend failed to make any changes in the lineup of the top three teams.
The Jayhawks defeated their archrivals, the Kansas State Wildcats, in the final meeting of the two teams this season by a score of 86-66. The victory gave KU a 2-1 record for Wildcat games.
The Golden Buffaloes of Colorado pulled a mild upset Saturday evening when they edged past the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 57-54, to give OSU their second loss of the year.
The results of these two meetings left the standings just as they were before the contests. Oklahoma State still retains the conference lead with an 8-2 record. Colorado is threatening the Pokes' superiority, however, by holding the second spot with a 7-3 mark. KU maintained their third position in the race, uping their total to 7-4 for the year.
The Missouri Tigers were able to move into the first division of the league race over the weekend, though, when they downed the Oklahoma Sooners, 89-82, to capture an undisputed berth in the fourth spot.
Although other games had more importance in the conference race, it is doubtful that any contest generated the spirit that the Kansas-
Kansas State meeting did. It was a show worthy of a meeting between the traditional foes.
Fifteen-thousand eight-hundred fans crowded Allen Field House for the game where the Wildcats hoped to spoil KU's chances for the conference title.
The Wildcats jumped to an early lead in the first half when they netted a free throw for a 1-0 advantage over the Jayhawks. But that was the last time the "Cats held the lead.
KU rolled over the K-Staters and six minutes had elapsed before the Cats got their first field goal on the scoreboard. The Jayhawks were in front at that time 11-4 and the remainder of the game was a story of KSU trying to catch up.
The Wildcats used a 1-3-1 defense in the first half which collapsed into a wall of defenders every time the ball was fed to KU's big center, Walt Wesley. Late in the first period, Wesley found room to shoot but he didn't connect on any of 11 tries from the field. He tallied four points from the free throw stripe.
The increased emphasis on holding down the Big Eight's leading scorer only resulted in another headache for the Wildcats, KU forward Ron Franz turned out to be the problem child for the K-Staters as
Jayhawks Fare Well In Union Sports Tourney
Twenty students from KU participated in the annual spring tournament of Region 11 of the Association of College Unions.
Competition in the tournament included men's and women's bowling, 3-rail and pocket billiards, table tennis (singles and doubles), and men's chess. The region includes schools from Kansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Nebraska. Fourteen schools participated in the two-day competition held Friday and Saturday at Kansas State University.
Outstanding performer for the KU squad was B. J. Hember. Miss Hember was first in the women's all-events score in the bowling competition which entitles her to travel to the national tournament. She has won this event for all four years she has been at KU and was national champion her freshman year.
KU placed three women high enough in bowling competition to be considered for the national tournament but the lowest two-Lyle Griffith and Cindy Culbert-were
eliminated because only one student from each school may attend. Results (partial):
Men's bowling team (S. Hansen,
B. Miller, H. Ralph, P. Gill, D. McClain) 2nd with 2712; women's bowling
team (BJ. Member, L. Griffith,
M. Penn, J. Lacy, C. Calbert) 2nd
with 2239; women all events (B. J.
Member) 1st, (L. Griffith) 5th, and
(C. Calbert) 7th.
Fourteen and one-tenth continuous pocket billiards (B.J. Hember) co-ed first; men's doubles table tennis (B. Roe and P. Liu) 1st; women's doubles table tennis (H. Benson and J. Schwartzkopf) semifinals; women's singles table tennis (H. Benson) 1st; men's chess (A. Fulton) 3rd.
For the rest of the game it was only a question of what would be the final score. After KU had widened the lead to 20 points or more, Owens removed all his starters except Schichte and played his second squad.
Next Tuesday the Jayhawks will tackle the second of their final four home games when they meet the unpredictable Nebraska Cornhuskers.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Shows 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY presents Those Calloways
TECHNICOLOR® © 1984 Walt Disney Productions
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TUES.—7:00 & 9:00
James Bond's Girl...
Shirley Eaton
and
Mickey Spillane
in
“THE GIRL HUNTERS”
Starting WED...
A Varsity Art Attraction
“SPARROWS
CAN'T SING”
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5780
NOW! Shows 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY
presents
Those Calloways
TECHNICOLOR© 1994 WALT DISNEY Productions
with him and he picked up his fourth foul with 15 minutes remaining. Coach Ted Owens replaced him with Jim Gough.
The 'Cats made one final bid to even out the score when they tallied seven straight to slice the KU lead to 12 points, 64-52. Lopes, Franz, and Del Lewis combined to drop in eight for the Jayhawks in the next two minutes to pad the lead.
NOW! Shows 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY presents
Those Calloways
TECHNOCOLOR © 1984 Walt Disney Productions
he pumped in five field goals in the first half and hit six out of six from the free throw stripe.
The Wildcats returned from the halftime rest with a man-to-man defense and Wesley was able to open up and find the shooting range. He managed to net 10 points in the first three minutes of play. He finished with 24.
But Wesley's usual bugaboo was
AREA AUDITIONS:
A full summer's employment will be offered those registered college students selected. Additional information - SIX FLAGS Over Texas, Live Show Department, P.O. Box 191, Arlington, Texas.
We're casting again for the SIX FLAGS CAMPUS REVUE, a lively one-hour variety show under professional direction. All types of theatrical talent are needed, so take this opportunity to display your specialty in this—a top attraction of America's Foremost Theme Amusement Park.
SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS
CURTAIN GOING UP!
FOURTH ANNUAL
CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS
Friday, Feb. 26 — 4 p.m
Kansas University仁厢 Ballroom
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
DALLAS/FT. WORTH
Interviews For S.U.A. Hospitality Committee
President's Luncheon & Easter Egg Hunt Also Small Dance Committee
Applications Must Be Picked Up and Returned By 3:00 p.m. Wednesday Feb.24th To The S.U.A. Office
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Motorcycles—fine 1960 BSA 500 ce gold-
master $75.00. Built to race. 1962 Ducati
$23.00. Good cycles for street driving
and racing. VI 2-0462. 2-26
1963 Corvair, like new. 11,000 miles.
Call KI 2-2698 between 11 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
2-23
Classic 1948 Chrysler limousine. New brakes, battery, spark plugs and tires. Runs like a top. $220. Call VI 3-5047. See at 915 Ward. 2-24
1651 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good
condition, well priced, piled.
2-0731 after 5 p.m. C-3
3-
1963 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark II, 18,000 miles, overdrive, red, deluxe, 4 seater, roll up window, new tires, excellent condition, reasonable. VI 2-3673. 2-25
1361 Vauxhui 4 door station wagon, ex-
terior. FWD.
V3 1-0108, see at 1032 Ohio.
2-24
Page 7
1957 Ford four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very clean, good tires, must sell, will take best offer close to retail value. Call VI 2-0240. 2-143
1953 Chev., radio & heater, good transportation; $100.00, 1953 Ply, standard transmission, dependable; $60.00, auto Sales, 1929 Harper, video VI 3-1628
1963 Volkswagen, black and very clean.
Also Morgan plus four, red with black top and two relatively poor spares. Call VI 2-0588. 2-22
Garrard type A 4-speed changer turntable with cover and empire cartridge, excellent condition, $60 or less. Also sorted dance and jazz records. VI M-3064-2-124
Haywood-Wakefield double dresser with
hairpin orror and night stand to match
Vi S-7535. 2-22
1964 Corvair Spyder, metallic blue, 4-
speed, postraction, radio, white wall
tires, 6,000 miles, factory warranty. VI
2-3103. 2-22
University Daily Kansan
Biggest savings yet, '64 Plymouth Barracuda, like new, fully equipped, V-8, low mileage, our warrior warranty, look for the light blue car at 1311 W. 6th Court court after 5:30. 2-22
HI-FI-Save on nationally advertised Hifi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891 3-15
1957 snow  Ford two-door, good condition
1954 tires, $350.00, V1 2-1791, 2-25
1959 Sprite, new engine, transmission,
2-9100. Richard Grew. Call
2-9100.
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Radem Rickson. 2-25
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
Radio Sale! G.E. AM-FM clock radio cut to $29.22 (50 models reduced) including stereos. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 2-22
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 80 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
TYFEWRITERS, 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.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formally known as the Theta tts. Note, Call V1 3-1428. $4.50.
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home, small mobile payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
tt
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 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, Mayfair design. New, 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 3-7102. tf
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
dwich management, new air-
sphere. Party room available. Phone
3-9644 1401 W. 7th. Phone 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
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400, tf
Experienced typist wants typing in home,
reasonable rates, prompt service. Phone:
(212) 555-1234.
EXPERIENCED TYP1ST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. Noch 24, at 11, vi AT 2-2085.
MILLIKENS SOS—always first quality
cyling on L.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
tape transcriptions. Office
hours 7 a.m. 12 p.m. p=102½! Mac
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. ALL Mt. Barrow, 2407 Yale, tfr 2-1648.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Plea Type
writer CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex ective research on topic of interest or carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskust 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. ti
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at
VI 2-0210. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you a copy of her machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6048
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 secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric type-enabled computers and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Laffert at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Cat Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. 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. ti
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be offered for theses or these. pertenenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626.
Theses or term papers done in my home
and school. I can send them to:
CALL MILL, Oxford at V 1-26733. t
u
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetter Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568
WANTED
A third roommate to share modern apartment with two engineering students, Goddard School, Phone 2-2585 or see apt. 38, The Oaks, 2345 Ridge Court, After 1:00 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid.
Do it today! It Gole's Joe: 61 Vermont, Tt
Mini
Want to do ironing for boys. Neat and
reasonable. Call after 4:00 p.m. -m-
8557 - 2-24
Lead player player to play basically rock
and lead the band. Play after 5 p.m. to arrange audition. 2
days.
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren, V1 3-6116, 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
Washing and ironing done in my home
bathroom 1131 New Jersey
Photol. V 2-2598.
Want to buy used typewriter in good condition, VI 3-7107. 2-22
2 neat, responsible male students to share 4 room apartment $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus. See at 1234 Oread or call VI 3-9068.
Glasses—lost Tuesday. Feb. 9th. Have brown rims and were in a brown case. Reward offered for recovery. Call Rosemary Barfield at VI 2-2420. 2-23
LOST
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance
pands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS,
THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE
NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. ff
MISCELLANEOUS
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours in order, or at least on a per slab. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 o.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510 3-31
IR., SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS.
MONEY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY, PHONE, CHUCK ADKINS.
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-B-14
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 3-0927. 2-24
Two KU men want a third roommate.
Very reasonably priced, five minute walk from Union. Phone VI 2-3008 after four
clock. 2-22
Math students, having trouble with algebra, trigonometry, calculus? Get up to three hours help each evening, math com-
munication. $1 per session. VI 3-0927. 2-22
problems organizing your parties? We have just signed additional groups and engagements. All kinds, all prices. VI 3-192. ink for Askcraft Artists. 3-22-2
New electric clothes dryer—ideal rest
partments and dorms, only $28.88—Ray
Goneback's, 929-931 Mass St. 2-2
We are pleased to announce we have signed the Peter von Knorring Jazz Cameras forFMN. For information and availability call VI 3-4198, skf for Ascraft Artists.
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE 212-365-7895. PHONE
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state. It has a lush lawn and also Mon, Tues, and Fr, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. **tf**
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOWL RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 9th and Iowa.
$CHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes, parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes pair, pair, luggage racks and tie downs SEE Bibles at 7th and Micl or CALL V III-0581
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, mechanical and portable typewriters. Mod-
form Business Machines), 1 E., 8th E., 9th V., 3-015i, if
ness machines), 1 E., 8th E., 9th V., 3-015i, if
Need any sewing or mending done? Rea-
sonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231.
FOR RENT
Have gotten married. Single room for
vice renters. Call VI 2-0364. 2-25
very nice renters.
4 room modern house, 1 bedroom, partly furnished, garage, couple or one with small child accepted. $60.00 a month plus utilities. 743 Walnut—call VI 3-2402. 2-82
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
entrance. Phone VI 3-0326 5 p.m.
Frescent Heights and Kips Apartments—
1821 W. 24th, or CALL IV. 2-3711.
1821 W. 24th, or CALL IV. 2-3711.
Kitchenette Apt. for 1, private bath and
kitchenette Apt. for 2, private bath
monthly utilities paid. VI 3-2264 2-22
Extra nice room apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. Facilities with utilities paid. Nicely furnished with private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534.
Complete Center under one roof
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Established — Experienced
FREE PARKING
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Furnished one, bedroom apartment at 8th and Indiana, screamed porch, bar, dining room, parking. Cost may depend on availability shortly. Call Vi 2-4288 after 5 p.m. 2-22
We have available a double room and one single for graduate women. Also two laundry facilities provided. Call VI 2-1048 or come by 1244 Louisiana.
Nice cool basement or upstairs apartment for spring semester. Double or single. Ideal for study. Phone Ray Woods at VI 2-1613. 2-26
she won't?
By George, she will!
a very persuasive fragrance for men
Room between campuses and Cathedral
library for male students or asphalt
prison. Volunteer. VI 2-0354. 2-26
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Cologne, After Shave, Talc, Deodorant, Soap Bar, Gift Sets Caryl Richards, New York
Fraternity Jewelry
Call
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
Wholesale Diamond Rings
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
AL LAUTER
See or Call
Balfour
For All
Marvin E. McDougal
For All Your Insurance Needs 1244 La. VI 2-0186
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Typists - Stenos General Office and Bookkeepers
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
0211% Mass VI 2-5920
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
616 Vt.
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 22, 1965
Professors Condemn U.S. Viet Nam Policy
Two political science professors speaking in the International Club's discussion of the Viet Nam war Saturday night agreed that America cannot negotiate until she stops loafing, and starts winning the war.
The professors, Acting Assistant Professor Klaus Pringsheim and Assistant Professor Herman D. Lujan, spoke before about 150 people in the Union's Big Eight Room.
"We are a bunch of hypocrites!" Pringsheim said. "Most of our failures in Viet Nam have resulted from our own ineffectiveness. We said that we were going to drive the Communists out of Viet Nam but instead, it's we who are being driven out.
"WE SAY WE are defending freedom," he continued, "But what type of freedom are we defending? The freedom to be nothing else but democratic? Why don't we fight for their freedom to have an election and to determine their own course? As it stands, we are fighting for our own interests; not those of the Vietnamese.
"When only Vietnamese are killed in a Communist attack, we hear or read very little if anything about them. But whenever two Americans are killed and a piece of American property damaged the newspapers print headlines about the event," he said.
Pringsheim said that our defenses in Viet Nam have been very poor. "The guerrilla attack at Plei Ku would not had been so successful if the guards had been on their toes. The responsible personnel must have been asleep or away having a good time. Otherwise, how was the enemy able to get so close to establish their attack? Geographically the area is flat and one could see aggressors easily," he told the group.
"There are many honest and dedicated Americans working in Viet Nam," Pringsheim continued. "I admire these people. But there are obviously some leaders who are not doing their best to improve the defense of the South Vietnamese."
PRINGSHEIM WENT on to say, "We set up poor defenses. The Communists attack and beat us. Then we bomb North Viet Nam out of spite, not knowing for sure if the attack was originally launched from Cambodia or from Laos.
"According to Hans Morgenthau, political science professor at Chicago University, the United States was formerly seen as maintaining a balance of power in East Asia so that no one country could be the dictator of the others," Pringsheim said.
State Positions Sought for KU Undergraduates
Tom Snyder, Independence senior and sponsor of the resolution, said the purpose would be to interest students in state government work with the hope that this interest will continue after graduation.
A resolution was passed recently by the All Student Council urging William H. Avery, governor of Kansas, to establish a state government internship program for undergraduates at KU.
Students who are accepted in the 11 week summer program would be paid and given college credit, Snyder said. A similar program has been established by the University of North Carolina.
Snvder said students would be assigned jobs in state agencies and required to attend two evening seminars and one noon session each week.
Toward the end of his work, a student may be asked to do research for his department.
"However, it became apparent to some that we were mainly interested in seeing that no country get stronger than we were." Fringsheim said. "China was seen as a country gaining in strength; while we were seen as becoming weaker. Thus, Southeast Asian countries began excluding the U.S. in their policies. Indochina, Cambodia and Burma are examples.
The mechanics of setting up the program, Snyder said, are being worked out now by the governor's office, university officials, and the political science department. He said an exploratory program could be operational this summer with three or four interns taking part.
"However, the main emphasis is to get ready by 1966," said Snyder.
"So far as negotiations are concerned, we cannot negotiate until we start winning the war and at the moment we aren't," he added. "The Communists feel that they are winning and thus don't see the need for any negotiations."
Robert Emery Sears, Kansas City sophomore, was named student coordinator for the program at the last ASC meeting.
PROF. LUJAN AGREED that "We cannot negotiate until we either start winning the war or create a stalemate where no one is gaining anything.
"There are two types of views on Viet Nam." Lujan continued. "One is the Continentalists; the other, the Internationalists. The former is interested in problems at home and non-involvement in outside affairs unless we go all the way militarily. A popular Continentalist is Mr. Goldwater who speaks about Viet Nam from the military point of view." Lujan said. "He feels that we should get out or go all out militarily.
"The Internationalists, however, believe in involvement in foreign affairs for political purposes," he added. "They advocate an 'open door' policy to Asia and are for keeping Asia in a state of neutrality. They want to establish a military stalemate so that America may be able to stay in East Asia and save her face.
"A problem that the U.S. faces however, is the instability of the South Viet Nam government itself and the apathetic army there, Lujan said.
"The majority of the South Viet Nam army is not fighting for patriotic reasons, but for money. As long as they can get food, clothing and shelter they will fight," Lujan said, "but one cannot be assured of total dependability. But we must still do what we promised to do. That is our obligation. If we pull out now it will be a tremendous loss of face for us."
Commenting on the meeting, Walter Bgoya, Tanganyika senior, and president of the International Club, said, "This meeting was a great success. It brought to light a lot of facts about Viet Nam: facts we don't read in the newspapers. We didn't have the usual dancing after the discussion. It would have been anti-climactic to such a moving program as the one we had tonight. I only wish that more Americans had been here. About 70 per cent of the audience were foreign students."
Dean Marvin to Establish Journalism School in Israel
For the University of Tel-Aviv in Israel, our loss will be their gain.
According to a translation by Hillel Unz, professor of electrical engineering, in an issue of Maariv, a popular Israeli newspaper, Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, will leave for Tel-Aviv in nine months to establish and direct a school of journalism there.
"We have yet some time for planning." Dean Marvin said, "but, it is clear that much of the work will have to be done in English. I am hoping for co-operation from several of the most talented newspapermen in Israel, for this is the best way."
Marvin and his staff, who will be chosen in the United States, will lecture in English because they do not speak Hebrew. However, the work in the school will normally be done in Hebrew.
The project began last summer when Dr. George Weiss, president of the University of Tel-Aviv, selected Dean Marvin from a long list of candidates to head the school. After
consulting with American experts, Weiss decided that Dean Marvin was "his man" and immediately contacted him by telephone from New York.
"I was on vacation in a small mining camp in the Rockies when he called." Marvin recalled. "I was in the middle of the mountains when somebody called me to the phone. I talked with Dr. Weiss, and ended up going to Israel."
Dean Marvin, who has been the dean of the journalism school at KU for 16 years, will be on leave for two years starting September 1965. He will return as a professor of journalism.
No stranger to foreign work, in 1960 Marvin did work at the University of Tehran in Iran under the Fulbright program and gave seminars for reporters in 17 African states. Before that he organized a center for educating reporters in France for the UN.
"There will always be a need for reporters," Dean Marvin said. "There are 47 journalism schools in the U.S. with an enrollment of 8500 students."
Every year 2500 graduate, yet we have more positions than we can find people to fill," Dean Marvin said.
"Our main problem is to find enough newspaper reporters . . . because most journalism graduates are going over to public relations," Dean Marvin said. He attributed this to more money and faster advancement. "But we will always need someone to get out, get the news, and write it down," he said.
Born in Massachusetts, Dean Marvin and his family moved to the Midwest where his father was a physics instructor at the University of Nebraska. Dean Marvin recalled that his main experience in newspaper work came when he was working for the Chicago Daily News as a foreign news editor. "When I left the Daily News to join the Navy during the war," he said, "you might say I was the only American to receive a direct order from Frank Knox, secretary of the Navy, not to join." Knox had been the publisher of the Daily News before his appointment by President Roosevelt.
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Presents Edward G. Robinson
in
"LITTLE CAESAR" An archetype of the American Gangster
WEDNESDAY—7:00 P.M. ADMISSION 60c FRASER THEATER
SUA POETRY HOUR FIRST MEETING-THURSDAY FEB.25
The SUA Poetry Hour, active for several years at KU, is being revived this Spring. Everyone is welcome.
Dr. Franklin Nelick
Will Read Kipling
FREE COFFEE
4:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 25
Music Room In Union
FREE COFFEE
Daily hansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
62nd Year, No.85
(Photo by Harry Krause)
Past U.S. Justice Frankfurter Dies
KU students huddle under any available protection as the first of a big snowfall, predicted by the Topeka Weather Bureau to bring at least four more inches, hits the campus. Temperatures will drop to about five degrees by tomorrow morning, with snow ending tonight, leaving the roads slick and dangerous. Tomorrow will be colder with diminishing winds.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Retired Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, the diminutive immigrant who became one of the giants of American jurisprudence, died Monday at the age of 82.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Frankfurter died at 5:05 p.m. EST at George Washington University Hospital. He was taken there Sunday after the last of a series of heart
As of noon today no official notification had been received that Justice Frankfurter's death would affect the scheduled speech by Justice William O. Douglas at 8:15 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium.
seizures which forced his retirement from the bench Aug. 28, 1962. The hospital said death was caused by an acute heart attack.
Mrs. Frankfurter, the former Marion Denman of Longmeadow, Mass., has been an invalid for a number of years and was unable to be at her husband's side. She was told of his death at their home by hospital physicians. The couple had no children.
President Johnson expressed sorrow at the death of Frankfurter, who he said, "did so much to preserve freedom through wise interpretation of the law." Chief Justice Earl Warren called Frankfurter "a great man of the law" who left an indelible stamp on the Supreme Court and on the Constitution.
After graduation from Harvard, he served for a time as an assistant U.S. attorney for New York City, legal trouble-shooter for the Interior Department and Harvard law professor before becoming chairman of the War Labor Board during World War I. He accompanied President Woodrow Wilson to the Versailles peace conference in 1919.
Frankfurter was a Harvard Law School professor when he was named an associate justice of the Supreme Court by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1939. When he retired 23 years later, the then secretary of labor, Arthur J. Goldberg, succeeded him.
Born in Vienna, Nov. 15, 1882,
Frankfurter spoke no English when
he came to the United States with his
parents in 1894. But he managed to
work his way through the College of
the City of New York and Harvard
Law School a few years later.
During the 1920's, Frankfurter back at Harvard, was regarded as a flaming liberal. He fought bitterly but unsuccessfully to prevent the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti.
When Roosevelt inaugurated the New Deal in 1933, Frankfurter was an important member of his "kitchen cabinet." Many of his Harvard protages—called by critics "Frankfurt's happy hot dogs"—exerted profound influence on New Deal policies, and held high posts.
Before being named to the Supreme Court he turned down appointments as U.S. solicitor general and as Massachusetts Supreme Court justice.
"As judges we are neither Jew nor gentile, neither Catholic nor agnostic . . ." The Austrian-born Jew once wrote in a dissent: "As a member of this court I am not justified in writing my private notions of policy into the Constitution, no matter how deeply I may cherish them nor how mischievous I may deem their disregard."
He was notified of his appointment to the nation's highest court during a telephone call from FDR. As he remembered it later, the President called while Frankfurter was dressing for dinner, then bantered with him for a time before informing him of his appointment.
Dean Logan said Frankfurter's philosophies, while on the Supreme Court, never changed but that the issues before the Court changed over the years.
Frankfurter was an intellectual with a great appetite for living. He firmly resisted intruding his own personal views into his judicial opinions.
James K. Logan, dean of KU's School of Law, said "His death was a great loss to the world of law. In the opinion of most legal scholars he will be ranked among the top ten justices of the Court."
"There I stood in my BVDs and the President was teasing me," Frankfurter recalled.
"Self restraint" was the watchword of the short, bird-like justice when it came to interpreting the Constitution and state and federal laws.
"Frankfurter's opinions were based on the law as he saw it . . . sometimes this opinion came up liberal and sometimes conservative," Dean Logan added.
--tee on committees and will come up as an old bill next week to be voted on.
ASC Bill Defects Stall Chancellor's Signature
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday that he is in accordance with the principles of the ASC's human rights bill, but he can't sign it until the bill is again submitted to him.
The original bill was returned to the ASC by Wescoe at the end of the semester. "Legislation must be as accurate as possible so that interpretation at a later date is clear," Chancellor Wescoe said.
THE CHANCELLOR listed several defects in the bill which make it vague and obscure. "This is an amendment to an already existing bill and properly should be passed as an amendment."
ASC Bill Number 7 which dealt with discrimination on the campus was passed originally on April 9, 1947. The present bill, also called Bill Number 7, is a much longer and more comprehensive version.
Since the 1947 bill is already in effect, another bill with the same title cannot be passed unless it is passed as an amendment or the existing bill is repealed.
The chancellor felt that vague and obscure wording was included in Chapter 3, Section II, Sub-Section C, which deals with the actions the ASC can take against an organization which violates the bill. He suggested that the wording be changed to make the bill more accurate and more easily interpreted.
IT WAS ALSO suggested by the chancellor that the deadline for compliance with the bill be extended for one semester since the legislation could not be passed until second semester.
The chancellor's reasons for not signing the bill and his suggestions for improving it were contained in a letter to Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman.
"To conclude, I find myself in accordance with the principles of the bill, but I believe these defects should be considered and acted upon before it is resubmitted to me for my signature." Chancellor Wescoe said in concluding his letter to Miner.
Mike Miner said this morning that the bill has been sent to the committee on committees and will come up as an old bill next week to be voted on.
"I think the chancellor was perfectly within his rights in not signing the bill, because the form and style were bad. I think this can be easily changed." Miner said.
MINER SAID he didn't think that the committee on committees would agree with the chancellor's suggestion to delay the date the bill would
take effect until the Spring semester of 1966.
"The reason for changing the date is to give everyone involved a year's notice. I think it's been up in the air for two or three months and people know about it by now." Miner said.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE said this morning, that although he suggested the human rights bill shouldn't take effect until Spring of 1966, he would not insist on it.
Anonymous K-Stater Tells Prank Methods
With 8:02 left in the half and 15,-800 fans looking on, Kansas State pranksters Saturday night triggered two signs over the east and west sides of the scoreboard in Allen Field House.
Apparently 10-12 K-Staters, blueprints, 400 feet of cable, four curtain rods and four 16-oz. weights, were involved.
In a phone call from Manhattan from one "Tom Jones," the Topeka Capital-Journal gained insight into the situation yesterday.
How did they know the scoreboard would hold the weight of the two students and the signs? "We had blueprints,""Tom" said. The group knew the 50' high board would hold 1000 lbs.
The bottoms of the signs were held up by monofilament fishing line running across the top of the scoreboard. Attached to the fishing line and running across the top of the fieldhouse was 400" of $ \frac{1}{8} $” telephone cable. The signs were released by sending an electrical charge through the cable to burn the monofilament. The opposite end of the cable was located in a crowd of K-State fans.
E. P. Moomau, chief of the campus police, verified the use of the monofilament, curtain rods and weights, but said he knew nothing of the telephone cable.
How did the pranksters gain access to the arena? "Far be it from us to get anyone fired for inefficiency," said "Tom." "Just say we gained access mysteriously."
"It didn't hurt anyone except the pride of some 15,000 people. We got a great deal of pleasure out of it. Pure satisfaction."
The remaining unanswered question is "when?" "Tom" declined to say because "they could trace us through cut classes."
Appeal for Mabbutt Scheduled Friday
The KU Disciplinary Committee will hear the appeal of Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, Friday afternoon, according to L. C. Woodruff, Dean of Students.
Dean Woodruff said the appeal will be held in secrecy unless the committee, composed of students and faculty members, decides otherwise.
The dean said no procedural changes could be made until the committee met and, if they decided to disclose proceedings, it would break a long-standing precedent.
Rock Chalk Fractures Flicks
A "Cinemascope" low-budget movie on the KU campus? Starring James Bond? With girls, bungling policemen, Oddjob, and special "guest" stars in situations Ian Fleming never dreamed of in his novels?
All this will be part of Rock Chalk Revue's between-acts "fractured flicker," March 5 and 6.
Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student and Rock Chalk Revue producer, will not say who his "guest" stars are, but only says, with a smile, that "students and faculty will be rather surprised."
THE CAST AND CREW have been trying hard to stay within budget limits, but last week's demolition of a jeep did not help the situation much. Most of the other props have been made by the production staff, and are more expendable.
"We've had a lot of kicks, and more physical exertion than most of us have had in a long time," said student body president Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and cast member.
The cast has been shooting film for the last few weeks all over the campus, including Strong Hall, Summerfield residence halls, and other places which will be revealed in the film.
production has been getting the staff together for filming. Most of the filming had to be done following afternoon classes and on Saturday mornings.
ONE MAJOR PROBLEM in the
"Most of the University people
have been extremely cooperative," Caston said.
Stewart said the University needs satire and "a film such as this one shows that everyone doesn't take himself too seriously."
**FILM CREATION**
ROCK CHALK—The candid cameras of the Rock Chalk Revue catch Richard Pratt, Olathe junior (left) and Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, senior and student body president in the act of not being themselves. Camermen are Hoile Caston, Independence graduate student and Rock Chalk Revue producer; and Charles Eugene Boomer, Kansas City graduate student.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
Joke's on Us
We won the game Saturday, but we lost the so-called battle of the signs. The joke was on us, but the way the final score stood, we can afford to consider it all in good fun.
The K-State "cow cuddlers" had little else to yell for, and the highly successful prank failed to rally a team that was no match for the spirited KU five.
WE HAVE TO HAND IT TO THE pranksters, though. The large, cloth banners that dropped like window shades from the time clock about midway through the first period took everyone by surprise.
It was a clever joke which required some imagination and daring to pull off. Unless the culprits are discovered, we will never know the brains behind the scheme. Mystery shrouds the execution of the plot. E. P. Moomau, KU police chief, and Wade Stinson, KU athletic director wer unable to explain how the K-State fans or students gained access to the locked and guarded field house.
The morning of the game the clock was lowered to put in the team signs. The official in charge of the clock told reporters he was with it the entire time and that it was clean when it went back up.
ONEWOULDALMOSTSUSPECT that the K-State culprits had some "inside" help from some disloyal KU fans in order to pull off such a spectacular coup. But that is mere speculation and is not intended to touch off a witch hunt in our own midst.
The incident failed to arouse heated emotion between the schools, but if the game had been close, it might have been a different matter.
The way it happened, with KU ahead 19 points, even Coach Ted Owens, whose vision of the clock was blocked by the K-State banners, managed to remain calm and afterwards remarked that K-State fans had to be given credit for the clever stunt.
EVERYONE CONSIDERED THE STUNT clever. Coach Tex Winters wished afterwards that his team would have been half as clever.
We can't help but view this incident as a good-natured, practical joke. The rivalry with K-State is good and healthy, and pranks between the schools stimulates interest.
But a good joke is not without its hazards. Officials warned that those involved in acts of "vandalism" would be expelled from school.
With a little ingenuity, good jokes can be executed without risking expulsion from school.
Korea: Did We Win or Draw?
There is an old saying that "it matters not whether you win or lose, but how you play the game."
Since the signing of the Korean War armistice on July 27, 1953, there has been considerable conversation, debate and speculation on the question of whether the United States won or lost, and how we played the game.
ON THE SURFACE, the armistice appears to indicate a draw—the ending of the war by compromise. But still there are many ways to look at the armistice and its provisions. Gen. Douglas MacArthur would and did call it a "sell-out." Almost everyone hated the frustrating war, but many disagreed with Gen. MacArthur and thought the armistice was the best possible solution at the time.
Did we win or lose?
In one respect, neither side ever wins a war. One can hardly call itself a winner when it takes into consideration the number of people who suffered injury or death as a result of conflict.
MORE THAN ONE MILLION Communists were killed or injured during the some 30 months of conflict. Figures show 140,000 for the United States, 350,000 South Korean soldiers, and several hundred thousand Korean civilians.
These grim figures — fourth highest in the history of United States' wars — show that the Korean War was a major conflict, and not a "police action" as the Truman administration preferred to call it.
Can we really say our side "won" when the victory cost almost two million human lives?
THESE CASUALTIES GIVE rise to the interesting question— "How did we play the game?"
One factor responsible for the horrifying casualty figures was the primitive style of warfare employed by the Communists. The "tidal wave" attacks of the Red Chinese used to advantage their large numbers, but were greatly responsible for the bulk of the casualties.
On the other hand, the numbers were not as astronomical as they might have been. About the only innovation from previous wars was the aerial fighting of jet fighter planes at speeds around 600 miles per hour. For one or several reasons, the much-discussed "push button warfare" was not employed.
PERHAPS ATOMIC BOMBS were not used because of a lack of suitable targets. Perhaps it was that we were saving them to use against the Russians if the need arose. Perhaps it was even the humanitarian motive of trying to minimize casualties. At any rate, to the advantage of all, they were not used.
Another factor contributing to the "lost" argument was the disappointing fact that the 52-member nations of the United Nations branded North Korea and Red China as aggressors, but only 15 contributed troops to fight alongside the United States forces and the South Koreans, and most of these were only token troops.
IN ACCORD WITH OUR membership in the United Nations and its international policy to repel aggression wherever it might develop, the United States entered the Korean War.
Nevertheless, the United States and the United Nations accomplished what they intended to do when they entered the war.
The basic goal of the United States and the United Nations was not a clear and decisive victory, but was to turn back Communist aggression.
Thus the deadlocked outcome of the war did not spell failure
for the policies of the United States or the United Nations. On the contrary, they achieved their goal of repelling the Communist invasion of Korea, or at least checking it. The idea of collective security through the United Nations had passed an important test.
ANOTHER RESULT WHICH was to the advantage of the United States was that the Korean War was directly responsible for causing the United States to rearm itself—a necessity which the nation was not aware of before the conflict. Now it is possible for our nation to conduct its foreign policy from a position of strength rather than of weakness.
But it is the opinion of this writer and most Americans that the United States and the United Nations were victorious because they managed to check the invasion, and because of the way they achieved the victory. Robert Leckie, in his "Conflict: The History of the Korean War," put it thus:
"IN KOREA INVASION WAS repelled, and in such manner as to remind the world that an invader need not be destroyed to be repulsed. To gnash one's teeth because the invader escaped destruction is to revert to that concept of 'total war' which is no longer possible without mutual destruction. Of Korea, then, it is enough to say: It was here that communism suffered its first defeat.
"That was the only victory possible."
— Russ Corbitt
Dailij Ifänsan
111 Flint Hall
11 Fint Hall
UNiversity building
University 4-318, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
in January 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
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
"I WISH TO ASSURE ALL AMERICANS THAT MISSISSIPPI WILL CONTINUE TO BE THE MOST LAW-ABIDING STATE IN THE NATION."
—Gov. Paul Johnson
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
Since coming to KU two years ago as a transfer student, I have really been disappointed in the student body in general. As a rule the students have seemed stuck up, lacking in true school spirit, and generally unfriendly.
Being from a state which takes great pride in its accomplishments, especially on the collegiate athletic field, I have been appalled at the general lack of enthusiasm shown by both players and spectators at most of the athletic events which I have attended, and I have missed very few since coming to KU. With the exception of our fine track teams, whose members always give 100% plus, most of the athletes have given me the impression of being on the team only in order to be famous or because they are being paid to compete.
With the above having been said, something that I have wanted to say for two years. I now turn to the other purpose of this letter. Last Saturday night I attended, along with 15,000 other people, the KU-K-State basketball game. I went hoping that KU would win, but feeling that they would lose because of a lack of desire which has been prevalent throughout the season—something that student apathy has helped to bring about. I was never more pleasantly surprised. I can truthfully say that I have never seen a team exhibit such a tremendous team effort. Each player gave more of himself than he thought possible, and it was this something extra that made the victory so satisfying, both to the players and to the fans. If, in the remaining games, this same 100 per cent plus effort is shown, I know that the students will look upon the Jayhawks as the real champions of the Big Eight, whether the standings show this or not. And if the students can continue to show this tremendous spirit, enthusiasm, and backing, as shown last Saturday night, both in victory and in defeat, they and KU will benefit; and we, the student body, will forever be proud to call ourselves the Jayhawks, the Best!
Robert B. Boyd Houston, Tex., senior
Dear Sir:
ONE CAN CERTAINLY SYMPATHIZE with the disappointment expressed by John L. Barton, M.D., (The People Say, Feb. 19) at the poor turnout of Stouffer Place residents to a blood donation scheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 16. As a physician, he has undoubtedly seen many instances in which lives have been saved and recoveries have been made possible through blood transfusions. And certainly it was unfortunate that the time of so many volunteers was wasted.
As Dr. Barton points out, at 3:30 p.m. "the project was abandoned due to lack of support . . ." In all fairness to Stouffer Place residents, it should be pointed out that this closing time was one and one-half hours before the announced closing time, and one hour before several buildings of residents were asked to appear. It occurs to me that if blood is in such short supply, it would have been all the more important to retain at least a skeleton force to accommodate donors who might appear after 3:30 p.m.
In fact, in the forty-five minutes following the time of closing, at least two donors appeared in advance of the time they were asked to come, only to be told that no more blood was being taken. Fortunately, these two would-be donors made appointments to give blood at Lawrence Memorial Hospital this week. One wonders how many persons appeared to give blood after 4:15 p.m. and found no trace of the equipment or anyone to explain why the project was abandoned.
Dr. Barton might have concluded his letter by stating that those Stouffier Place residents who could not come on Tuesday, or who came after 4:15 p.m., may still donate blood by calling Lawrence Memorial Hospital and making an appointment.
Allan W. Wicker
Lawrence graduate student
Stouffer Place
BOOK REVIEWS
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF PETS, by Phil Drabble (Penguin Handbook, $1.45)An attractive little volume with tips on caring for all kinds (really) of animals, birds, and fish. If you have, for example, a pet weasel, a pet deer, or a pet hedgehog, this book will tell you things you need to know.Rush out and buy!
HEARTBREAK HOUSE, by Bernard Shaw (Penguin, 65 cents) Another in a series of Penguin plays by Shaw. The play was first published in 1919, and the volume includes the long introduction by Shaw.The title refers not only to the play but to Europe itself in the days before World War I.
Page 3
World Spotlight
--this little room. There were no windows, and on the opposite side of the room was another door similar to the one we had just come through.
Russia Honors Armed Forces
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union today celebrated the 47th anniversary of its armed forces against a backdrop of anti-American rocket-rattling.
"We make no secret of the fact we possess nuclear warheads of unsurpassed power which are in the possession of our rocket troops." Defense Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky said in an article in the Communist party newspaper Pravda.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Party politics figured today in the question of commercial showings of a government-made film on the late John F. Kennedy, "John F. Kennedy—Years of Lightning, Day of Drums."
Parades and special concerts were scheduled throughout the country to mark the Soviet army-navy day.
JFK Film Causes Partisan Split
Rep. William S. Mailliard, R-Calif., said he hoped the Democrats would not use their 2-1 majority to "ram" the resolution through.
He said if the Democrats were willing to discuss the measure, he would go to great lengths to work something out. "But if they vote on political lines," he said, "I'm going to have to vote against it."
SAIGON—(UPI)—The government today announced the appointment of Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh as South Viet Nam's "roving ambassador"—a job that would send the deposed military strongman into virtual exile.
Saigon Helps Khanh Save Face
The move was apparently designed to satisfy Khanh's demand for a graceful, face-saving exit from the Vietnamese political scene.
There was no immediate reaction from Khanh. He remained at a mountain retreat 200 miles north of Saigon.
Muslim Mosque Burns in Harlem
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A three-alarm fire early today gutted the Black Muslim mosque in Harlem's Negro ghetto, once the headquarters for assassinated Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X.
Scores of policemen moved into Harlem Monday to avert rumored reprisals on Black Muslims by Malcolm's followers.
Police maintained a tight guard around the home of Black Muslim "prophet" Elijah Muhammad.
Black Muslim leaders could not be reached for comment about the fire.
Arab-U.S. Club Elects President
The Arab-American Club elected a new president and discussed plans for spring activities during a meeting Sunday evening in the Kansas Union.
The new president is Faisal S. A.
Al-Salem, Kuwait sophomore. Al-
Salem succeeds Sami Kaloti, Jordan
graduate student who left KU this
year.
Three main activities that were suggested were a banquet, participation in KU's annual International Festival and a queen contest called Scheherazade.
The banquet is an annual affair. Al-Salem said, "We serve Arabian meals and show films about life in our country. The purpose is to strengthen the friendly relationship between Arabian and American students.
"We are considering participation in KU's 12th International Festival to be held April 17 this year in Hoch Auditorium. The program presents a variety of art from many cultures represented here at KU. We are thinking about preparing a dance to present if we participate." Al-Salem said.
According to Al-Salem, the name Arab-American Club suggests that all Americans are welcome to join as well as Arabians. The meetings are carried on in English so that everyone will understand what is going on, and so that Arabians may improve their English. Al-Salem said.
Al-Salem said, "The Scheherazade is a new idea that we want to present at KU. It is a queen contest. All women's living groups present a candidate, and we choose the winner at a special meeting."
The group's faculty sponsor is Professor H. A. Ireland of the Geology Department. "We are very grateful for him." Al-Salem said. "He has been with the group a long time and is greatly responsible for what it is now. He went to the Middle East recently and he knows a lot about our region. That's what makes him so much a part of our group.
"We will probably meet every two weeks," Al-Salem said. "I hope that KU students will find our programs interesting. At present we do not have many American members, but we want them to know that they are welcome to join."
Dachau Remembered
Nazi Prison Brings Memories
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965 University Daily Kansan
By Bobbie Bartelt Assistant Managing Editor)
(Assistant Managing Editor)
Students are the tourists most commonly attracted to the small German town of Dachau. The older generation would rather forget about the atrocities that took place here during the 12 years it operated during the Nazi rule in Germany.
Touring Dachau can only be described in terms of horror, helplessness and to a certain extent—hope.
No guides conduct visitors from one building to the next; rather, they are allowed to wander from place to place contemplating the significance of the events that took place here.
The camp was constructed by the Nazis in 1933 to serve as a political prison; however, before the war had ended, many thousands had lost their lives there by violent means, if not starvation.
With a group of students, I passed between the huge bails of barbed wire that even today separate the camp from the outside world. Mutterings in German, French and English spoke of the general disapproval among the group for the very atmosphere of this place.
We followed the gravel path through well-kept gardens and broad green lawns. Then, immediately before us, rose the statue of a man. Resting in a niche of tall pine trees, the man stood on a marble stand on which was inscribed "To honor the dead—to remind the living." He was in bronze, but the sculptor captured his thinness and stooped figure in life-like trueness.
Behind him we discovered an old, whitewashed shack. Beside it a tall, thin black smokestack rose nearly 20 feet. The building was labeled in the small booklet guide as the "Old Crematorium."
The shack had only one room, and there was little space for standing because four large iron ovens occupied the center of the room. They were rusty and some were warped, but their meaning was unmistakable. It was in these ovens that the "political enemies" of the "Third Reich" were destroyed.
In the museum the atmosphere changed from a heavily charged emotional one, to one of cold fact and figure. Showcases, in which photos are arranged in chronological order to show the development of the camp, are set up in a brightly lit, airy room. People move through this room at their own leisure.
The floor in the shack was grated, and immediately outside the door was a large metal bin. We assumed that this was all a part of the procedure of carting the ashes to the country where they were spread over the rich fields of the "Fatherland."
Boys stood silent and stone-faced, some of the girls were uncomfortable and shifted their weight from one foot to the other, and two younger girls could not control a tear.
The group of students concentrated on old photographs of the camp as it was in 1933, complete with its high stone wall and barbed wire. The photos show the watchtowers through which heavily armed guards made certain that the inmates obeyed every order and did not escape.
A heavy door leads from the showcase room into a whitewashed, dark room. Above the door is a sign asking for silence.
Once inside, the doors were closed and we began to carefully explore the walls and floor of this chamber. Small valves protruded from the ceiling and there were round drains on the floor. It took only a second to understand exactly where we were—the "shower" room, which was used to suffocate innocent persons.
This room was the idea of mass slaughter come to life. With each second the air became thicker. Members of our group were silent, some of them breathing heavily.
One group gathered together in
Relief was overwhelming when we opened the door to leave the gas chamber. In the next room, however, an even more horrendous sight met our eyes.
The ovens in this room were larger and newer. The floor was constructed in a way that would make the disposing of residue possible without transportation.
This room was the new crematorium. It took the place of the smaller shack we visited earlier when it became apparent that the latter was not large enough to be efficient.
Once again, horror and disbelief were the only feelings that passed through our group. No one spoke for a long time after we left the camp. The heavy atmosphere which had descended as we entered the camp prevailed for hours after we had left and gone back to the more colorful aspects of our trip—the broad boulevards in Munich, the pleasant beer halls and the elaborate Bavarian castles. It was an atmosphere that will be with all of us for all our lives.
KU Debaters Score Weekend Win
KU debate and speech teams again scored successes last weekend at a tournament-at St. John's College in Winfield.
Individual wins went to Eric Thurman, Overland Park freshman, who won first place in the section on
Radio Broadcasting and a third in Salesmanship, Phyllis Schoer, Wichita freshman, won a third place in extemporaneous speaking; and Nancy Wood, Wichita freshman, who won a third in oral interpretation of prose and poetry.
[Smiley face]
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boyel!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH
Today I begin my eleventh year of writing this column in your campus newspaper.
He was a tall, clean-limbed man, crinkly-eyed and crooked-grinned, stalwart and virile. "How do you do," he said. "My name is Stalwart Virile and I am with the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade people."
I wasn't sure I'd be coming back this year. After a decade of doing this column, I had retreated to my country seat, tired but happy, to enjoy a nice long rest. But last night as I sat on my verandah, peaceful and serene, humming the large from A Long Day's Night and worming my dog, a stranger suddenly appeared before me.
"Enchanted," I said. "Take off your homburg and sit down." I clapped my hands sharply. "Norman!" I called. "Another chair for Mr. Virile!"
S.V.
Harvey Davison 1953
"Another chair for Mr. Virile!"
Obediently my dog trotted away and returned directly with a fanback chair of Malayan rattan. He is the smartest dog in our block.
"I suppose you're wondering why I am here," said Mr. Virile, seating himself.
“Well, sir,” I replied, my old eyes twinkling roguishly, “I’ll wager you didn’t come to read my meter.”
You can imagine how we howled at that one!
"That's a doooy!" cried Mr. Virile, finally catching his breath. "I must remember to tell it to Alice when I get home."
"Your wife?" I said.
"Oh." I said.
"My father." he said.
"But enough of wit and humor," he said. "Let us get down to business. How would you like to write a campus column for Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?"
"For money?" I said.
"My hand, sir." I said and clasped his. Warmly he returned the pressure, and soft smiles played upon our lips, and our eyes were moist with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trusting ourselves to speak
"What will you write about in your campus column?" asked Mr. Virile when he was able to talk again.
"I will take up the burning issues that vex the American undergraduate!" I cried, bounding to my feet. "I will explore, without fear or favor, such explosive questions as 'Are roommates sanitary?' and 'Should proctors be given a saliva test?' and 'Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?' and 'Can a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 80?'"
"And will you also say a pleasant word from time to time about Persona Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" asked Mr. Virile.
"Sir," I said simply, "what other kind of word except pleasant could I possibly say about Personna Blades, which give me more luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other blade I might name?"
"Another of my products is Burma Shave," said Mr. Virile. "Can you find it in your heart to mention Burma Shave occasionally?"
"But of course!" I declared. "For is not Burma Shave the whisker-wiltingsest lather in the land?"
"Yes," he admitted.
And then he shook my hand again and smiled bravely and was gone—a tall silhouette moving erectly into the setting sun. "Farewell, good tonsorialist!" I cried after him. "Aloha!"
And turned with a will to my typewriter.
* * *
© 1965, Max Shulman
The makers of Personna<sup>b</sup> Blades and Burma Shave<sup>c</sup> are happy to bring you another season of Max Shulman's uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column. We think you'll be happy too when you try our products.
book #10 of 2021
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
Doctor Gives Advice
Flu Shots Recommended
KU students may be exposing themselves to influenza this year unless they get an influenza vaccination soon, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Hospital, said.
By Mary Hodson
"In order to protect themselves, students need one shot 10 days before exposure to the Asian flu." Dr. Canuteson said. "This will protect them from a severe case of influenza and very likely from the infection entirely."
To get more complete protection students are urged to take a second vaccination one month after
Judge is Guest Of Law School
When Supreme Court Associate Justice William O. Douglas arrives in Lawrence on Wednesday, he will go directly to the University of Kansas Law School.
Douglas will visit the Law School at the invitation of Dean James Logan. After a short tour of the Law School, Justice Douglas will be given an informal reception in the Law School lounge.
Don Culp, Bridgeton, Mo., third year law student and president of the law school student body, said the faculty and student body will move to the courtroom after the reception and hold a question and answer session with Justice Douglas answering questions from the floor.
"Through some of the courses such as constitutional law there is naturally a high degree of interest in many of the recent Supreme Court decisions," Culp said.
Following the question and answer period, there will be a press conference in the Kansas Union.
SRO Tickets Only
Standing room places will be sold for each remaining performance of "Little Mary Sunshine." The tickets will go on sale each evening at 7:00 p.m. through Sunday. Curtain time is 8:20 p.m.
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Final Examination: Mr. Richard Kellogg, Chemistry Tues., Feb. 23, 3:00 p.m. Room 234, Ma.
American Society Class-Intensive Eng-
gineer Speaker
Gorden, Collison, Guidance Ringer
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00 p.m.
"The Nature of God," Paul Sleser,
Civil Rights Council, 7:30 p.m. Cottonwood Kansas Union. Planning demonstration.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Christian Science College Organization,
7,号. Danfort Chapel. Everyone invited.
Inquiers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Class Schedule, Catholic Student Center: 7:00 p.m., Introduction to Catholicism; 7:00 p.m. Study of the Sacraments by K. Schommer; 9:00 p.m., Western Civilization discussion; 8:00 p.m., Commentator's meeting.
Basketball. 7:35 p.m. Nebraska. Allen Field, House.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine."
Wesley Foundation Community Worship. 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
LEAONATION
Wesley Fourth Avenue Nursing Prayer.
7:50-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film. 7:00 p.m. "Little Caesar." Fraser Theater.
Civil Rights Council, 7:00 p.m. Parking lot east of Union, marching to Hoch auditorium. Demonstration protecting University sanction of discriminatory behavior
1. French Club Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Room 11, Fraser. Le Cercle Francais se reunira a 4 heures et demie, Salle 11 de Fraser. M. John Williams donna une causerie avec projections sur "Une Annee en Chaument."
St. Lawrence Student Center Activities:
7:00 p.m., Timely Topics, "Who's This Guy?"
Cardinal Newman, Fr Brendan,
O'Shea; 8:00 p.m., Newman Executive
Office
Little Symphony, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout
Becthall Hall.
Featured Speakers Lecture, 8:15 p.m.
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas.
"The Rule of Law and Survival." Hoop Audiorium.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine."
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled for Wed., Feb. 24, by Teachers Appointment (Washington, DC) of K.C., Kan.). Washington District, elementary and secondary.
the first. After this initial step has been taken a yearly booster will provide protection.
"THE INFLUENZA vaccine will not make anyone sick," Canuteson said.
An official report from the Kansas Department of Health said two cases have been found in the Emporia and Concordia areas. The U.S. Public Health had stated previously there would be no danger of an epidemic in Kansas. But the possibility remains.
The problem on the KU campus is that many students are from other states and from other countries, he said. Influenza is contracted easily and it is possible for traveling students to bring it back to the University.
"There are six other states that have reported cases of influenza and four countries," Dr. Canutelson said. "One of these is Princeton, Mo., where two Asian flu cases are located."
"IT ONLY TAKES 10 minutes out of the students' time to get
the vaccination," he said. "This will protect them against lying flat on their backs for three to five days with a high fever, headache and sore throat."
Influenza is not new to the KU campus. In fact it has had devastating effects on KU life. In 1918 Frank Strong, then chancellor of KU, issued a proclamation that closed the University for 13 days.
Students were forbidden to leave Lawrence to prevent the spread of the infection. If they developed symptoms of the illness they were immediately sent to bed. No meetings, public gatherings, or social functions of any kind were permitted.
There was a similar epidemic which closed KU in 1928 after students had returned from Thanksgiving vacation. Since then influenza has been rather mild on campus.
The last big epidemic of Asian flu in the U.S. was in 1959. It started in Europe and from there spread throughout the world.
KEEP ALERT!
SAFE
NoDoz
TABLETS
15 TABLETS
SAFE AS COFFEE
THE SAFE WAY to stay alert without harmful stimulants
NoDoz keeps you mentally alert with the same safe refresher found in coffee and tea. Yet NoDoz is faster, handier, more reliable. Absolutely not habit-forming.
Next time monotony makes you feel drowsy while driving, working or studying, do as millions do . . . perk up with safe, effective NoDoz tablets. Another fine product of Grove Laboratories.
Ford Motor Company is:
stimulation
SAN JOAQUIN
James E. Mercreau
B.A., Physics, Pomona College
M.A., Physica, Univ. of Ill.
Ph.D., Calif. Institute of Tech.
What does it take to "spark" a man to his very best . . . to bring out the fullest expression of his ability and training? At Ford Motor Company we are convinced that an invigorating business and professional climate is one essential. A prime ingredient of this climate is the stimulation that comes from working with the top people in a field . . . such as Dr. James Mercereau.
Jim Mercereau joined our Scientific Laboratory in 1962. Recently, he headed a team of physicists who verified aspects of the Quantum Theory by creating a giant, observable quantum effect in superconductors. This outstanding achievement
was the major reason the U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce selected Dr. Mercereau as one of "America's Ten Outstanding Young Men of 1964." Your area of interest may be far different from Dr. Mercereau's; however, you will come in contact with outstanding men in all fields at Ford Motor Company.
We believe the coupling of top experience and talent with youth and enthusiasm is stimulating to all concerned. College graduates who join Ford Motor Company find themselves very much a part of this kind of team. If you are interested in a career that provides the stimulation of working with the best, see our representative when he visits your campus. We think you'll be impressed by the things he can tell you about working at Ford Motor Company.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH..
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
MOTOR COMPANY
An equal opportunity employer
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Jayhawks to Tangle With Cornhuskers
The KU Jayhawks will face their twelfth conference contest tonight when they meet the Nebraska Corn-huskers in Allen Field House.
Jayhawk coach Ted Owens said
Price Up on Big 8 Games
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-A standard minimum reserved seat football ticket price of $5.00 for all Big Eight Conference games has been adopted by the Conference to become effective with next fall's games, Big Eight Executive Director Wayne Duke announced today.
the increase, the first in the Conference's minimum since 1958, puts the Big Eight in line with prices charged by members of most other major conferences, including the Big Ten, Southwest and Southeastern, and most of the major-college independents, according to a recent ticket price survey.
This survey showed that the minimum average price charged was just under $5.00, with the trend toward a standard minimum of $5.00 at all 80 institutions participating in the study.
Of those surveyed, almost 25 per cent indicated they had special box seats which were priced higher than the reserved seats and more than a third of the institutions charged a special price, higher than the minimum, for big games on the schedule. Thus, the average price for a reserved seat at the 80 major universities is just over $5.00.
For the past several years, some Big Eight members have charged over the $4.00 minimum for games against traditional rivals or for games against institutions that have a reserved-seat minimum greater than the Big Eight's.
Last year, for example, tickets for five games in the Conference were above the $4.00 minimum, in addition to all games at Nebraska, where a standard $5.00 reserved seat price was charged for the first time.
This new Big Eight minimum applies only to reserved seats and only to Conference games. Member universities will continue to set the price for reserved seats in games against non-Conference members and to establish a price for general admission or "knothole" sections.
Track Response Good, Easton Says
KU track coach Bill Easton said Friday he was well pleased with the response by students to a general appeal for track talent.
Easton said he wanted to re-issue the invitation for all interested men in the student body to report to him or his staff if they were interested in participating in track.
The track coaches may be reached in their office in Allen Field House during the morning hours and during the afternoon they are at practice in the arena at the field house.
Easton said practice sessions would begin to move outside as soon as weather permitted and that work for the outdoor season would begin in March after the last indoor meet.
The students recently reporting for track are; David Clark, Shawnee Mission junior; Thomas Dawes, Rochester, N.Y., freshman; William Lane, Winter Park, Fla., sophomore; John McDonnell, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; John Meek, Hiawata freshman; J. Ben Rishel, Wichita freshman; and Stephen Weeks, Bonner Springs freshman.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
Announces
its Study Series for the spring semester on
"The Nature of God."
the game will be a tough one. Nebraska has more physical strength than any team in the conference, Owens continued.
The first "class" meeting will be Tonight at 7:00 in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
"Nebraska has probably improved more during conference play than any other team this year." Owens said. "I saw them play when they beat K-State and it just wasn't the team we played at the first of the year."
The Nebraska team should have no problems fielding a full team this week. Last week against Kansas State, several injuries and one disciplinary action cut down the squad so much that the coach was forced to suit up his student manager.
Owens said he was not making any special preparations with the team for the forthcoming Cornhusker invasion. "We will be playing our standard game," he said. "Of course, they will be using a full court press and that will change the way we will play some."
On defense, Nebraska will try a man-to-man, Owens said. Although this form of defense usually leaves the center open for shooting, Owens
said the Cornhuskers tend to stay in close and leave the outside men shooting.
The man-to-man defense should present less of a problem to KU's top-scoring Walt Wesley, who is well on his way to breaking Big Eight individual scoring records, than the 1-3-1 zone tried by the K-State Wildcats last Saturday.
Ron Franz, forward, opened up as another outside shooting threat for the Jayhawks when he netted 23 points Saturday. KU's strength from the outside and Wesley on the inside should force the Cornhuskers into a fairly open defense.
Owens was concerned with one movement the Cornhuskers have been making in their last few games. "When Nebraska gets ahead they hold the ball," he noted. They pass the ball around the outside and only take a shot if it seems to be a sure thing.
The Jayhawks will have to sharpen their ball-stealing techniques if they encounter the control game. However, Owens said his primary interest in defending against this sort
of playing would be to not let the Cornhuskers have the lead.
Owens plans to stick with the starters he used for the Kansas State game. He will play Riney Lochmann and Al Lopes at the forward position. Wesley, of course, will fill the center
slot. Dave Schichtle and Del Lewis will be the starting guards.
KU will round out their season when they meet Colorado on March 1 and the leaders in the conference title race, Oklahoma State, on March 6.
Summer JOBS
NOW OPEN in the United States and
37 foreign countries — Europe, Asia,
the Caribbean and South America.
Some are high paying, some are ex-
cellent. We offer many sun job
sports for college students. THE
KIND OF WORK YOU ENJOY.
OPORTUNITIES INCLUDE: Resorts, dude ranches, park concessions, motels, summer camps, government, museums, art exhibitions,izations, exchange programs, etc.
Mail coupon NOW! The BEST JOBS are taken early.
BUILDER EMPLOYMENT GUIDE
NATIONAL
These positions and more are listed in the 1965 EDITION of the GUIDE TO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT (now in its fourth year). For the best in summer jobs, order yours today!
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES INSTITUTE
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT DIVISION
1750 Pennsylvania Ave. N.W., Washington, DC
Gentlemen: Please rush GUIDE TO SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Enclosed is $2  □ Cash  □ Check  □ M.O.
Name (print) ...
Street ...
City ...
State ... School ...
THIS IS IT!!
CASH & CARRY DAYS
FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the university shop's
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will last until the sale ends Saturday. This is the last week.The sale positively ends at 5:30 p.m.Saturday,Feb.27.
SPORT COATS
1/3 Off
Normal Alterations
FREE
DRESS SLACKS
All Now
1/3 Off
(Cuffs Free)
SWEATERS
Reg. 9.95 to 22.95
All Now
$7.00 ea.
SUITS
Year round weight
1/3 Off
Normal Alterations FREE
Winter Jackets
Must Be Sold!!
Make Us An Offer!
Reduced at least 50%
Rental Tuxedos
Just two left
38 reg. 42 reg.
Now $25.00
WASH SLACKS
Were 5.95 to 7.95
All Now
$3.00 ea.
SHOES Entire Stock 10% to 33% Off
ALL WEATHER &
RAINCOATS
Famous brand
1/2 price
One Group
Corduroy SUITS
1/2 price
(14.95) Alterations extra
FANTASTIC FINAL REDUCTIONS
50c BARGAIN TABLE Underwear, Cummerbunds,
Bow Ties, Cocktail Napkins
ALL SALES
$3.00
BARGAIN TABLE
Sport Shirts, Wash Pants
Vests, Dress Shirts
.
FINAL
NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
AL HACK
$1.00
BARGAIN TABLE
Sweatshirts
Hats, Caps
the university shop
ON THE HILL
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
Evening of Dance Offers Beauty, Fun
By Larry Ketchum
An expectant crowd nearly filled Hoch Auditorium last night to view the American Ballet Theatre's presentation of three ballets, "Les Sylphides," "Fall River Legend" and "Graduation Ball."
The first ballet, "Les Sylphides" by Michel Fokine, is considered his masterpiece in ballet. The American Ballet Theatre's production was the last to be personally supervised by Fokine. It is included in the repertory of almost every ballet company and is considered to be the greatest test of the dancers' poetic expression, form, and style.
"FALL RIVER LEGEND," based on the notorious Lizzie Borden hatchet murder case of 1892, was the second ballet offered last evening. The ballet is by the famous choreographer Agnes De Mille.
The last ballet was the humorous "Graduation Ball," choreographed by David Lichine, a California ballet teacher.
The program noted that "Fall River Legend" was not patterned after the murder case, but that the legend of Lizzie Borden offered a study of the turmoil which would tempt a girl to murder her parents.
Dancing before a backdrop featuring the silhouetted form of a house and a tortured red and black lighting scheme, the dancers used eloquent body line and movement to convey Lizzie's agony as she made the decision to murder her parents.
"GRADUATION BALL" offered pure fun to the audience. The dancers portrayed young graduates of a dancing academy in Vienna and the ballet served as an opportunity for the ballerinas and danseurs to demonstrate both skill and stamina in performing strenuous tour jetes, entrechats and puirettes.
Almost steady applause throughout the ballet showed that the audience appreciated the dancers' skill.
THE AMERICAN BALLET Theatre was founded in 1940 and has toured continuously since its founding. Of the 50 states the company has appeared in 48 of them as well as touring abroad nine times. It was the first American ballet company to ever perform in Russia.
Since 1955 the company has made five State Department-sponsored tours to foreign nations. Recently the company returned from a nine country tour in Latin America.
Coeds Rousted During Early Morning Fire
By Mary Dunlap
As the fire trucks roared by, one coed turned to the other and said nonchalantly, "Oh, I guess it's another fire."
Although fire trucks may become nearly as ordinary on Daisy Hill as cold north winds, several residents of Hashinger Women's Residence Hall had some misgivings and adventures during the early morning fire yesterday.
Many of the students were in 8:30 classes when the fire, ignited from a butane torch, broke out. Nearly 100 women were evacuated from the hall.
SUSAN LAWRENCE, Great Bend senior, said that she woke up and saw the fire trucks outside. "The fire trucks were here before the alarm went off," she said. "One girl jumped on a bus dressed in a sweatshirt and jeans and went on to her class," she added. Most of the girls, however, dressed in pajamas and robes, crawled into cars to keep warm.
Ruby Downs, Raytown, Mo., sophomore, said one girl slept through the whole fire. "It's the first time in 20 years of fire drills that it has been a real fire," she said.
One girl, sitting under a hairdryer, learned of the fire and raced back to her room to grab a picture of her boyfriend and his pin. Clad in a nightgown, she raced into the freezing weather. Outside, she came face to face with a fireman and suddenly realized what was happening.
AFTER EVERYONE was back in the hall, a light note took the chill edge off the alarm and incident. While workmen were repairing the glass in the fire alarm, the alarm accidentally went off again. The girls began to evacuate the hall once more, before they were re-assured that everything was back to normal.
Clovis Lathrom, one of the two men injured in the fire, suffered similar injuries in an explosion in Templin Hall on January 17. 1963.
Lathrom suffered second-degree burns in the Templin explosion when he attempted to open a hatch on a boiler before it had sufficiently cooled.
He and Bernard J. Hill, the other man injured, are currently reported in good condition at Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
THE FIRE WAS confined to a small area. A few of the floor tiles were removed, a small portion of the lower wall charred, and a curtain ruined by smoke or water. Paint on one portion of a wall was slightly washed off.
The fire proved several things to
nail residents about the procedures that they might have to go through should another evacuation of the building be necessary.
The ordinary fire drills are usually held at night. The usual procedures that are used, having floor officers check rooms for any occupants left after the building is evacuated, would be impossible during conditions such as that of yesterday's fire.
ALSO, THE system of communication could easily break down in such a case. Conceivably, the main desk could be surrounded by smoke and would not be available for communication.
Russia. China Cultures Traced
Both Russian and China have rejected their own cultures and have looked to the West for modernization, Donald W. Treadgold, of the University of Washington and one of the leading American experts on Russian history, said last night.
in his lecture Prof. Treadgold drew a parallel between Russian philosopher Chaadaev and Chinese writer-scholar Lu-Hsun and their works. Both men were the first in their countries to advocate "uncompromising Westernization."
IN DRAWING HIS parallel, Prof. Treadgold said both Chadaev and Lu-Hsun were influenced by the great Russian writer Gogol. However, Prof. Treadgold said, both misinterpreted him. Chaдаaev misinterpreted Gogol's religious views and Lu-Hsun saw Gogol just as a social revolutionary writer.
After a brief resume of the history of Western influence on Russia and China, including such aspects as Christianity, enlightenment, socialism and communism, Prof. Treadgold discussed Chaadeev and Lu-Hsun and their work in some detail.
Chaadaev, who lived from 1794 to 1856, expressed his ideas in a "Philosophical Letter," which was published in 1836. It expounded the idea that Russia had contributed nothing to Western culture. Chaadaev glorified Western culture, and ascribed its high standard to Christianity, in particular to Catholicism.
By repudiating Russian culture, Chaadae upset public opinion so much that Czar Nicolas I had him declared insane. Chaadae then wrote his "Apology for a Madman."
LU-HSUN LIVED and worked 50 years later, from 1881 to 1936. Influenced by Western ideas during his study in Japan, he wrote "A Madman's Diary" in 1918.
It was a satire on the animal forces of traditional Confucian society. Lu-Hsun felt that "if China was to survive, it had to westernize."
Prof. Treadgold explained that in repudiating their countries' culture, Chaadaeav went much further than Lu-Hsun, who could not step over 2000 years of Confucian tradition.
Lu-Hsun was therefore more acceptable to the public. But like Chaadaev, Lu-Hsun became alienated from Left and Right. It is therefore ironic that the independent, anti-authoritarian Lu-Hsun has today become a Chinese Communist example of social realism, Prof. Treadgold said.
TODAY, THE GROUPS that Chaadeav antagonized in Russia, the Slavophils and the Westerners, have become conciliated, Dr. Treadgold said. In China, however, where several centuries of Western thought were introduced at once, no conciliation is possible.
It may be said that neither Chaadaev and Lu-Hsun would like the Westernization which they advocated as it has taken shape in the Russia and China of today, Prof. Treadgold said.
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5784
NOW! at 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY presents
Those Calloways
TECHNICOLOR © 1964 Walt Disney Productions
---
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Ends Tonite — 7:00 - 9:00
"GIRL HUNTERS"
Friday Night Rock Chalk Revue Tickets on sale at Information Booth
Starts Wednesday!
A Varsity Art Attraction!
A
"A WILD AND WACKY FROLIC!"
— Crowther, N. V. Times
S
JOAN LITTLEWOOD'S
Sparrows can't Sing
Starting JAMES BOOTH • DARGARA WINDSOR
Interviews For S.U.A. Hospitality Committee
President's Luncheon & Easter Egg Hunt Also Small Dance Committee
Applications Must Be Picked Up and Returned By
3:00 p.m. Wednesday Feb. 24th To The S.U.A. Office
2. [ ]
CLASSIFIED ADS
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
FOR SALE
Used furniture, chairs, refrigerator, bl-
drawing table, drawing table, 1827 Alabama
2-3091
Sunbeam toaster (cost $24) for $6. Steam iron: $2, gooseneck lamp: $1. Hot plate: $3, drumule (new): $1. record turntable, guitar: Call VI. 3-1957 (after 4:00). 3-1
Classic 1948 Chrysler limousine, New brakes, battery, spark plugs and tires. Runs like a top. $220. Call VI 3-5047. See at 91 Ward. 2-24
Motorcycles—fine 1960 BSA 500 cc Gold-
ster $75.00L. Built to race. 1962 Ducati
350cc. Dependable. Dependent on
$25.00L. Good eyes for street driving
and racing. VI 2-0462. 2-26
1963 Corvair, like new. 11,000 miles
Ki 2-1268 between 11 a.m. and
P.m. 2-23
1957 Ford four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very clean, good tires, must sell, will take best offer close to retail value. Call VI 2-0204. 2-24
1963 Healy Healy, 3000 Mark II, 18,000 miles, overdrive, red, deluxe, 4 seater, roll up window, new tires, excellent condition, reasonable. I 2-3673. 2-25
1953 Chev., radio & heater, good transport; $100.00, 1953 Ply, standard transmission, dependable, $100.00, Benson's auto Sales, 1902 Harper, phone VI-3-1626.
1951 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, Good
price. It is already priced. Call 2-
0-7731 at 5 p.m.
1981 Vauxhall 4 door station wagon, ex-
cellent condition.
V3 I-30-688, see at 1032 Ohio.
2-24
Garrard type A 4-speed changer turntable with cover and empire cartridge excellent condition, $80 or less. Also assorted dance and jazz records. VI 3-2938
HI-F1-Save on nationally advertised Hfi-
components. New equipment in factory
sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
1957 Ford two-door, good condition,
snow tires, $350.00. VI 2-1791. 2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendants. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, et al. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Richard Jamison. 2-25
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 80 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tt
1961 Triumph TR6. 650 c.c. motorcycle, recently overhauled, new tires, paint, accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-6400. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and formal revised for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. 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.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home This home is clean and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Beilot at VI 3-0700. tf
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, 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. M 3-7102.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
and seashell engagement, new atom-
sphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI
3-9644-1941 W. 7th.
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195. Will sell for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at VI 8-5721.
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. ti
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michael or VI 2-0400. tf
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Rates,prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100
tf
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th. No. 11, at VI 2-2088.
TYPING
experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric typewriter,
fast accurate service. Reasonable
CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, tl-
1-1648.
MILLIKENES  SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
On transcriptions. Offices:
hours 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. {p-123} Mass
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI-2577.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota report and theses. PRONE VI 3-7207.
form papers. Theses by experienced ylpist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak fluent and comfortable in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tf
Expert typlist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do exertion of carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tl
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-8551
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed or electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. ti
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. L1-3-7485. ti
Ptypist, experienced with term papers
typing, intermediates, will give you
typing immediate assignments, and
machine with extra symbols. Mrs.
Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric type-machines and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancff at VI 2-1188.
Roommate to share two bedroom apt. 1 will pay $3 rent and utilities. Phone VI 3-7032 after 5 weekdays or see apt. 69 The Oaks, 2357 Ride Court. 3-1
fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be used on these essays. Bertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. CALL
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdlowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-1-8568.
WANTED
Want to iron on boys. Neat and
reasonable. Call after 4:00 p.m. -J-2-24
852
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren, V 3-6116, 1235 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
A third roommate to share modern apartment with two engineering students. Phone: 2-2585 or see art. 38, The Oaks. 2345 Ridge Court, act. 1:00 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid
Do it today! I go Joc's. 401 Vermont. t
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours from the store. Order to 11:00 p.m. per slab. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510 3-31
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 3-0927. 2-24
JR., SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
MONEY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY PHONE, CHUCK ADKINS-
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-84-7
Washing and troning done in my home
Masonian State 1131 New Jersey St.
NJ VI B-2598
MISCELLANEOUS
^ARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
GCHWINN BICYCLES - service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
for air con, luggage racks and
downs. See Bleibws at 7th and
or CALL VI 3-0581.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at
it'stress Bowl. Finest lanes in the state,
and Sun and Sund. Also Mon., Tues, and Fri after 9:00 p.m.
at it'stress Bowl, 9th and Iowa.
friends coming this weekend? Looking
or a place with good food at reasonable
prices. LET'S DISTRICT RESTAURANT. Plenty of free biking
th and Iowa.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, business, and portable typewriters. Modern Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI. 3-0151, business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI. 3-0151,
SUPERIORITY COMPLEX NOW SELLING FOR .50
So you're not a football hero, a big Brain, or a hot Hot-rodder. You can still be top man in the Girl
Department!...if you let SHORT CUT
Department. If you let short cut take control of your top! it'll shape up the toughest crew cut, brush cut, any cut; give it life, body, manageability. Give you the best-looking hair around—and a feeling of natural superiority.
So get with it! Get Old Spice
SHORT CUT Hair Groom by Shulton . . .
tube or jar,only. 50 plus tax.
SHORT CUT
ALL NATURAL
BODY MAKEUP LOTION
Balfour Jeffery
President
Kansas Power & Light Co.
-CANCELLED-
February 24,1965
7:30 p.m.
Forum Room of Kansas Union
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. mon-Thu-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
FOR RENT
Have gotten married. Single room for
vice renters. Call VI 2-0354 2-25
Room for rent -double or single. Ideal
entrance Phone VI 3-0326 5 p.m.
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments— Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tf PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jugue box, liquid refreshments furnished if desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086. tf
Extra nice room apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man.
Carpenter, utilities paid. Nice furnished with private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534. . . . .
We have available one double room and
one single for graduate women. Also two
single rooms for men cooking and
rehearsing purposes. Call Vi 214-807-
or come by 1244 Louisiana. 3-5
Nice cool basement or upstairs apartment for spring semester. Double or single. Ideal for study. Phone Ray Woods at VI 2-1613. 2-26
oom between campus and Catholic
business; or assistance of assis-
tant prof. VEI 2-0354    2-26
2 room furnished apt. for $45.00—4 room furnished apt. for two at $70.00. Gas and water paid. Close to campus. Phone after 5 p.m. or weekends. I V-39133. 3-1
LOST
HELP WANTED
Glasses—lost Tuesday. Feb. 9th. Have brown rims and were in a brown case. Reward offered for recovery. Call Rosemary Barfield at VI 2-2420. 2-23
Female, clothed model. $1 an hour, must be able to model. Anyone of schedules listed-8:30 to 11:20 a.m., 1:30-4:20 p.m., any day mon Thru sat. Amp. For more information contact Drawing and Painting Dept., 325 Strong UN 4-3935 3-1
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS, THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS. THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. ff
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
TRAVEL TIME
图
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1965
HOPE Nominating to Open
By Rosalie Jenkins
Seniors will be able to nominate any full time professor of their choice for the annual Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators Award, beginning Mar. 1 through March 29.
Fred Slicker, Tulsa, Okla., senior and chairman of the senior committee selecting the outstanding professor from these nominations, said that any senior can fill out an application with their choice and return it to the Alumni Office, 129 Strong.
The award, established by the graduating class of 1959, is presented to the faculty member who made the greatest contribution to his or her students during the past school year. The judging criteria for this award are the professor's;
- Willingness to help students.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
- Success in stimulating and challenging his students to think.
- Contribution to general cultural life of the University.
- Devotion to his profession.
- Publications and creative work although this is not considered to the same degree as are the other criteria.
The members of the Hope Award committee were selected last May by the senior class officers, but Slicker said that the committee is being expanded to include an outstanding senior from each of the undergraduate schools.
EACH DEAN is sending in his selection and that the new members
Bill Introduced For Communism Teaching
TOPEKA, Kan. — (UPI) — The teaching about Communism in public schools would be required under the terms of a bill introduced Monday in the Kansas Senate.
Sponsors of the proposed legislation were Sens, Glee S. Smith, R-Larned, president pro tem, and Keith G. Sebelius, R-Norton.
will be announced in about a week, he said.
"We have received about four selections since Friday, but I'd rather wait until all new members are known." Slicker explained.
The committee is currently functioning and will soon begin research researching the professors who are nominated by the seniors as to how well they fit the judging criteria.
Slicker also said that his committee's selection of the professor will
be announced sometime in late April at a senior coffee.
THE HOPE AWARD is the only campus award given to a faculty member by KU students. Last year's winner was James A. Sterritt, associate professor of architecture. Along with a $100 bonus, Prof. Sterritt was also given a desk set.
This cash award is part of the interest on $2,500 presented as part of the senior gift of 1959 to establish the Hope Award.
SUAPOETRYHOUR
First Meeting-Thursday, Feb. 25
The SUA Poetry Hour, active for several years at KU, is being revived this Spring. Everyone is welcome.
Dr. Franklin Nelick
Will Read Kipling
4:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 25 Music Room In Union
FREE COFFEE
FREE COFFEE
SUA
Going Home or Just Wanting to Go Somewhere?
Spring Vacation Charter Bus Express, No changing of buses non-stop service direct to:
New York & Philadelphia
Round Trip Fare — $44.00
Save—$25.00
Los Angeles & San Francisco Round Trip Fare — $54.00 Save $10 to $15
Buses also going to St. Louis Deadline for Reservations—Monday, March 22nd ($15.00 deposit)
For Reservations and Information contact the
SUA Office in the Union Bldg. or
Bob Sharp at VI3-8878 VI2-1200
ANNOUNCING
Supreme Court Justice
William O. Douglas
"Law and Survival"
Wed. February 24 – 8:15 in Hoch
FREE ADMISSION
Reception to follow in the Kansas Union
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year. No. 86
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
Douglas Will Meet Students, Tour Law School. Give Talk
Students will be able to personally meet and talk with Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas tonight at a reception in the southwestern lobby of the Kansas Union
The reception will follow his lecture, "The Rule of Law and Survival," at 8:15 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium where a question and answer period, following the lecture
Justice Douglas, who was recently in the news following his dramatic rescue from the side of a snow-covered mountain in the Sandia Mountains of New Mexico, combines a love of the out-of-doors and a genuine interest in law and people with a busy career on the bench.
JUSTICE DOUGLAS will visit the KU Law School immediately after his arrival in Lawrence, on the invitation of Dean James Logan of the Law School. He will attend an informal reception there, followed by a question and answer session with the students and faculty.
A press conference in the Kansas Union will follow the Law School tour.
The 66-year-old justice has served on the Supreme Court since 1939, when President Franklin D. Roosevelt appointed him to the position of associate justice.
Born in Maine, Minn., in 1898, he graduated from Whitman College, Walla, Walla, Wash., and taught school in Yakima, Wash., before
taking his law degree from Columbia.
HE SERVED AS A MEMBER of the faculty of the Columbia Law School in 1924-28, and on the Yale Law School from 1928-36. While serving as Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, he was tapped for his present position on April 17, 1939.
Justice Douglas has written many magazine articles, as well as legal case books on corporation finance and bankruptcy. Many of his 14 books are concerned with his travels throughout the world.
1937. 12.
William O. Douglas
***
CRC Plans Pickets For Douglas Speech
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) plans to demonstrate tonight outside Hoch Auditorium prior to the speech which is to be given by Justice William O. Douglas.
"SPECIFICALLY the CRC notes the continuance of discriminatory off-campus housing practices which humiliate Negro, Jewish, and foreign students," the handbill states. "The University has declared its intention to sever all ties and lend no assistance to private owners of off-campus housing who practice discrimination."
By Joan McCabe
The CRC stated in a handbill to be distributed during the demonstration that they have chosen "this occasion of the appearance of Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas, noted champion of civil rights, to deplore discriminatory practices in the University community."
The group wishes it clearly understood that the CRC is not demonstrating against Justice Douglas, but rather against the University administration's policy on civil rights.
The CRC feels that this policy is weakly enforced and that the KU fraternity and sorority system continues to discriminate on the basis of race and religion in the selection of new members.
It was announced today that the Lawrence Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) will support "physically, financially and morally" the demonstration tonight by the CRC and the position taken by the CRC in its released statement. Some of the members of the CORE group are expected to take part in the demonstration.
Some of the book titles are good clues to the extensiveness of his legal and political interests, as well as his hobby of roaming the world. For instance: "We the Judges," "Democracy and Finance," "North from Malaya," "A Living Bill of Rights," and "My Wilderness."
Justice Douglas recently published an article entitled "America's Vanishing Wilderness," which told of the waste and loss of our natural resources.
IN THE CLOSING WORDS of the essay, he wrote: "We inherited the loveliest of all continents. We should bequeath it to our grandchildren as a land where the majority is disciplined to respect the values even of a minority."
"Those values are aesthetic or spiritual and they reflect the principle that beauty is an end in itself, and that Man will find relaxation, renewed strength, and inspiration in the wilderness of the earth," he said.
This Spring The Last For Old Fraser Hall
Justice Douglas' visit is sponsored jointly by the All-Student Council and the Student Union Association.
By Eric Johnson
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced today that Fraser Hall would be closed at the end of the Spring semester and razed as soon as possible after that.
The balcony of Fraser Theater was closed yesterday at the recommendation of State Architect James C. Canole. The seats are being removed and dismantled.
In a prepared statement the chancellor said, "Along with Mr. Canole, Vice Chancellor Lawton, and Mr. Nichols, I have inspected the walls, the cracks, and the foundations, and along with them I can testify that Fraser's condition is not a matter of a few major points of deterioration that can be repaired."
When Fraser Hall is razed, Carruth-O'Leary Residence Hall will be renovated to house the offices and classrooms now in Fraser.
"We want to do as little renovation as possible with the thought that one day it will be used again as a residence hall," Chancellor Wescoe said.
JAMES C. CANOLE, the state architect, said in a written statement, that it is mandatory that Fraser be evacuated during the excavation for the new Fraser Hall.
No date was set for the razing of Fraser, but it was stressed that it should be done as soon as possible. The date for demolition is also dependent on the necessary appropriation of funds.
The chancellor said the 200 students in Carruth-O'Leary will be housed in the new McCollum Hall.
The chancellor paid tribute to Fraser Hall, the oldest building on campus when he said, "Only the artisanship of the men who built it and the supportive maintenance of the succeeding years have enabled it to survive as long as it has."
IN 1872 Fraser was built on a foundation of clay and shale and most of the building is constructed with wooden supports. Canole feels that the recent construction of Blake Hall and the addition to Watson Library, "took its toll on old Fraser."
Canole felt that heavy construction on the new Fraser Hall could possibly cause the building's collapse. Canole described the re-use of Fraser after the construction of the new Fraser as "too questionable to plan for other than total loss of this building for use after the spring semester."
Barring "unexpected natural phenomena" Canole said Fraser was safe to be used to complete the present semester. Canole warned that certain walls should be checked regularly for movement and further settlement though.
Large lecture classes held in Fraser Auditorium now would probably have to be moved to Hoch Auditorium or Swarthout Recital Hall.
The study of the condition of Fraser Hall came at the request of the Kansas State Board of Regents.
U.S. Jet Bombers Blast Viet Cong For First Time in South Viet Nam
SAIGON—(UPI)—American pilots are flying U.S. jets in combat for the first time in South Viet Nam.
U. S. B57 light jet bombers struck today at concentrations of Viet Cong troops north of Saigon where the Communists mounted one of their most critical drives of the war.
It was the first time the Americans have flown their jets in such actions within South Viet Nam, although U.S. jets have hit targets in Laos and have carried out American strikes against North Viet Nam. Previously, the U.S. jets had been limited to reconnaissance missions within South Viet Nam, and propeller-driven planes had been used for combat.
In the stepped up Communist offensives today three Americans were killed and nine wounded. Heavy South Viet Nam troop losses also were reported.
A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy said B57 bombers joined with American F100 Super Sabre jet fighter-bombers in strikes against "large" concentrations of Viet Cong troops along the Binh Dinh and Pleiku provinces. There was no immediate report on the results.
Weather
KU students can expect warmer temperatures tomorrow with fair skies. No precipitation is expected.
The Topea weather bureau predicted a low tonight for Lawrence and the eastern section of the state near zero. Light north-northwest-erly winds will accompany the dropping temperature.
The southwest corner of the state can expect a low of 20 to 25 tonight with the thermometer rising tomorrow moving east Thursday.
Heavy snow still prevails over most of the highways in the eastern half of Kansas. Snow fell over all of the northeast of the state and as far west as Concordia.
The announcement of the introduction of the B57s in the war against the Communists came against the background of reported diplomatic moves to negotiate a settlement, a cease-fire call by a powerful Vietnamese Buddhist priest, and the shakeup in the South Vietnamese military command.
LT. GEN. NGUYEN KHANHI, who was stripped of his strongman role in the wake of the abortive coup last week, flew here from Dalat and prepared to leave for virtual exile as "roving ambassador."
President Johnson has opened the door a crack to negotiations in the Viet Nam war—but only to the extent of giving tacit consent to diplomatic soundings by the British.
Fundamentally, there appeared to be no change in U.S. policy, which has rejected any negotiations that would simply call for an American withdrawal from South Viet Nam and leave that country vulnerable to Communist takeover.
PRIME MINISTER Harold Wilson told the House of Commons that the British government was "deeply concerned" over Viet Nam and hoped it could play a part "in helping to resolve the present problem and to arrive at a basis for a peaceful settlement."
"To this end," Wilson said, "we have been actively engaged in diplomatic consultations of a confidential nature."
The State Department replied in a
highly guarded one-sentence statement:
"THE BRITISH and other governments have been in touch with us with respect to our attitude on South Viet Nam, and we have naturally given them a full account of the situation and our views."
The U.S. statement did not specifically say negotiations were talked about between Washington and London. It was understood from reliable sources that the British effort was directed at sounding out the United States and the Communists to see if their positions contained mutual points or any prospects of conciliation.
To put it another way, the British were seeking to determine whether the time is ripe for negotiations.
IN DIPLOMACY, this is the standard first step toward any talks.
Reports from London today said Communist China was prepared to participate in Viet Nam peace negotiations but opposed to any preconditions for the talks. These reports said North Viet Nam also appeared ready to talk, but also without conditions.
Soviet Ambassador Serge Vinogradov paid an urgent call on President Charles de Gaulle late Tuesday and expressed his government's "serious concern," over developments in Viet Nam. He referred especially to retaliatory American air strikes against Communist North Viet Nam.
It was reliably reported that Vinnogradov specifically told the French president Russia would agree to reconvene the 1954 Geneva conference in order to reach a settlement in Southeast Asia.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
Declaration Still Good
(Editor's Note: The following is a prize-winning editorial written by James W. Scott of the Kansas City Star. Scott won a George Washington Honor medal from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge. The editorial below is reprinted from the Kansas City Times.)
We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness.—That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed.—That whenever . . . government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or abolish it...
On July 4, 1776, the bold words of the Declaration of Independence seemed to be not much more than that—bold words. At the end of the Seven Years' War in 1763, modern history had seen no mightier nation than Great Britain. Her only rival, France, had been humiliated. Her empire was spreading over the face of the earth, and British men-of-war churned the seas.
Yet here were these colonials—weak, disorganized and angry—grandly calling themselves the United States of America, in a radical document that dared to speak of the "natural" rights of men.
The nation against which the declaration was directed through centuries had been, itself, the incubator of a gradually growing insistence that men had natural rights, that government was intended to be the servant of the people and not that the people were to be the servants of their government. The words of Thomas Jefferson echoed the philosophy of the 17th century Briton, John Locke, who said that men entered into government for convenience and protection of their natural rights. Locke argued that the contract was between the governed and the ruler; that if the ruler violated that contract, then such an agreement could be broken by the government. And he added that because revolutions every few years are impractical, the sovereignty ought to be vested in representative government.
This concept, of course, lies at the base of our two centuries of growth. It undergirds both our liberty and our political and economic advancement. The Declaration of Independence technically is not law, but it reflects the spirit that is the foundation of our Constitution and free society. In it already were planted the seeds of the institutions of government and the great civilization that had evolved upon the North American continent. Its ideal finds contemporary expression in the civil rights law of 1964. Its assumption of individual independence, asserting the dignity and rights of man, remains a perpetually new and fresh idea in a world that still knows "absolute despotism" over so much of its surface.
Yet, if the prospects appear grim today for new nations and ancient people, they were no brighter nearly two centuries ago for the 3 million men, women and children clinging to the edge of a vast continent, challenging the greatest national power then in existence. The strength of the Declaration of Independence lay not in its brash courage, but in the universality of the ideal it framed. Today, the pull of that ideal—both at home and abroad—is as powerful as ever and just as meaningful. We Americans of 1964 should be proud to have our performance judged by the principles laid down in one of the greatest of all human manifestos.
- James W. Scott
The People Say
To the Editor:
WE WOULD LIKE TO THANK Mr. Noland for his brilliant and authoritative editorial interpretation of the programs and policies of the Student Peace Union which appeared in the Kansan Feb. 22. We only regret that he is apparently not aware of the SPU Statement of Purpose which has been circulated on this campus, nor of any official policy statement which SPU has issued.
The purpose of the recent SPU demonstrations, both the one in Kansas City to which Mr. Noland alludes and the one last Saturday which lasted for $1_{2}$ hours on the campus and city streets of Lawrence (of which Mr. Noland was apparently not aware), was to lodge a protest against U.S. escalation of the war and to encourage students and other citizens to become aware of the issues at stake in Viet Nam. The latter demonstration was at least partially successful in that it elicited an active response from "unidentified" (to use the words of the Lawrence Daily Journal World) students who felt motivated to counter-demonstrate with signs reading "Expand the War to North Viet Nam (But Don't Take Me)",
"Increase the Draft," and a rallying around cry of "Let's Go North."
The SPU is a study and action group which includes "Goldwaterites" (using Mr. Noland's term), former servicemen, and armed services dependents, among others, with their correspondingly diverse opinions. The group is broadly based, having been formed by concerned students to study the problem of war, particularly in the nuclear age, and alternatives to it.
Mr. Noland was correct in that we do label the U.S. the "aggressor" in Viet Nam, since the United States' 23,500 troops (according to Time, Feb. 19, p. 17) constitute the only foreign military force in any part of Viet Nam and since the U.S. is now carrying the war into the independent nations of North Viet Nam and Laos, both of which were established by the same Geneva Conference (1954) that established South Viet Nam and Cambodia as well.
We invite the UDK staff or other interested or "unidentified" students to attend any SPU meeting to familiarize themselves with this
organization which is often misrepresented on campus. We challenge the moral, intellectual, and philosophical bases of the opinions of those who seriously support further escalation of the war in Viet Nam, and we renew the thus-far-unaccepted invitation which SPU has repeatedly extended in the past to debate in a serious forum the specific issues currently at stake in Viet Nam and Southeast Asia.
Mike Jennison,
Wiesbaden, Germany,
sophomore
Tim Miller,
Wichita senior,
SPU steering committee
Dear Sir:
GARY NOLAND'S EDITORIAL on the war in Vietnam in Monday's UDK surely was a courageous affirmation of administration policies. Perhaps Gary has derived his fearless posture from a careful study of the current American courage to persevere in a mistake after it has been recognized or our courageous use of napalm bombs and torture to "free" the people of South Vietnam.
Western Civ. students who remember reading "1984" should not find it difficult to understand how Mr. Noland can make a sharp distinction between the Soviet involvement in Hungary in 1956 and our involvement in Vietnam; according to current Pentagon doublethink, Hungary was a case of "intervention," while the Bay of Pigs and South Vietnam are examples of "liberation." Perhaps we will soon be able to distinguish dirty rotten Communist torture from good clean Democratic torture.
Noland would have us "stand up to an aggressor which has confronted the United States since the end of World War II." I have not heard that there are any Russians or Chinese in South Vietnam, and if what is meant is that we must struggle against communism in the underdeveloped nations, we might find that democracy and prosperity are more effective weapons than unpopular military dictatorships and napalm bombs. American foreign policy is obsessed with the folly that we can impose freedom at the point of a bayonet. Such blind irresponsibility could prove fatal to both our struggle for democracy and humanity's struggle to avoid World War III.
Charles Hook
Charles Hook President, K.U.S.P.U. Lawrence sophomore
Dailij Ifänsan
UUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, business office
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
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 of Kansas student newspaper
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily J
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
Don Black
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Harry Krause, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Tom Fisher Business Manager
Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins, Merchandising Manager; Bob Monk, Promotion Manager; Gary Grazda, Circulation Manager.
U.S. LIBRARY AND CULTURAL CENTER
U.S. EMBASSY
DIGGER THERBLOCK
THE WARHOLL
"Now, Students, Do You All Have Your Ink Bottles And Other School Supplies?"
BOOK REVIEWS
FILM WORLD, by Ivor Montagu (Pelican Original, $1.45).
Interest in the motion picture has reached the stage of the cult, and those of us who are brash enough to praise the great entertainment films of the thirties may get an indignant letter from the partisans of the New Wave, Bergman or Kurosawa. Poor old Bosley Crowther is criticized frequently in the New York Times for not being avant-garde, and in some circles one not only doesn't see American films, he doesn't even admit their existence.
Some readers will find Ivor Montagu's "Film World," a Pelican original, a nit too esoteric, but there actually is something here for the various categories of film-lovers. Montagu considers the film in its technical sense, as an art form, as a blockbuster industry, as a way of communicating ideas. All would seem important. You may look at "The Informer" as an example of the art of John Ford, but how can you ignore the comment that the film makes?
Montagu even considers the motion picture from its money-making standpoint. It is gross, of course, to mention "The Ten Commandments" and "Gone with the Wind" on the same page as Bergman and Antonioni, but these two American films probably have had far greater social impact than the toney art films to which many people restrict themselves.
Censorship is another important aspect of the film that Montagu treats. The film probably is censored more than any other form of communication. Montagu recalls the failure to make an honest film of "An American Tragedy" in the early thirties; he recognizes the pressures that are present when one tries to say something controversial.
Consider one final point about the role of the film. Montagu comments on Charles Laughton's fixing for all time the image of Captain Bligh on the popular imagination, on how many moviegoers will always see Paul Muni when the name Juarez or Pasteur is mentioned. It seems to me absolutely imperative that the social role, the educational role of the motion picture be given important consideration along with camera angles, innovations, shading and all the rest—CMP
Except for some pretty sticky commentary that is an outgrowth of the legendry and myth already surrounding the late President, this is a pleasant little book to have around. What Booton Herndon does is to provide a running commentary that introduces us to some of the things John F. Kennedy said, in his speeches and otherwise. There are good informal photographs accompanying the text.
1 1
THE HUMOR OF JFK, edited by Booton Herndon (Gold Medal, 50 cents).
If you need a sampling to get you to buy the book (Gold Medal is sure to do well without your 50 cents, but you may want to pay it), there are these:
About the job—"I have a nice home, the office is close by, and the pay is pretty good."
About commenting on comments by Goldwater—" . . . he himself has had a busy week selling TVA and giving permission to—suggesting that military commanders overseas be permitted to use nuclear weapons, attacking the President of Bolivia while he was here in the U.S., involving himself in the Greek elections. So I thought that it really would not be fair for me this week to reply to him."
Speaking to students at Harvard—"I am here to go over your grades with Doctor Pusey—and I'll protect your interests."
About his father paying to get him elected—"I just received the following wire from my generous Daddy—Dear Jack—Don't buy a single vote more than necessary. I'll be damned if I'm going to pay for a landslide."
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Fraternity Houses Have Rush Rules
When KU students consider the rush rules on this hill, the no dating and no contact rules set up by the Panhellenic Association usually spring into vision. The fraternities also have rules regarding their rush procedures.
The Interfraternity Council (IFC) Judiciary Council is set up to govern IFC functions. Action taken by the council results largely from violations of fraternity rush procedures.
A fraternity may pledge only three-fourths of their total quota during the month of August according to a rule placed in effect prior to rush last fall. It is possible that a house may only turn in the number of pledge cards equal to their August quota but actually pledge more than their stipulated number.
Richard Burke, Dodge City senior, gave the example that a fraternity may have a total quota of 20. During August the fraternity turns in 15 pledge cards to the Interfraternity Council. This would be three-fourths of their quota. However, he said, they may actually pledge 20 men to their house during the month.
Over-stepping a rush stipulation is not the only action that may bring a house before the Judiciary Council.
In the eyes of the IFC that is a rush violation and the Judiciary Council begins to function. They handle the violation and try to discover why the mistake was made. It is possible that it resulted from a misunderstanding or lack of communication between IFC and the fraternity.
The council has the right and the power to levy a fine on the fraternity house for the infraction. Byron Loudon, Kansas City senior, and chairman of the council last semester, said any infraction of the rush regulations may result in a fine as much as $300.
Scholastic problems are also handled by the committee. If the grade point average (GPA) of a house falls below a C (1.0) the house is subject to review by the council. The president of the fraternity appears before the council to explain the situation, reason for it, the scholarship program of his house and other information the council deems necessary.
The members of the Judiciary Council attempt to aid the fraternity in revamping the scholarship program.
This year the council was concerned not only with the houses recording below a 1.0 GPA but also houses below the all men's average on the campus.
"We try to make it our responsibility to stimulate scholarship in the fraternities."Loudon said.
At present the council has little jurisdiction over social infractions. The council is attempting to gain more power by having the All Student Council Social Committee refer fraternity social actions to them.
"I feel it will have more meaning to them (the fraternity social violator) and also it will allow us to take care of our own dirty laundry." Loudon said.
Loudon said that this is not a drive to get the fraternities "off the hook."
Any action handled by the Judiciary Council is handled by the peers of those questioned. Six fraternity men serve as council members. They are elected at an Interfraternity Council meeting, from nominations from the floor.
The split election enables the council to have three members, each with one semester of experience, serving at all times. The president of the IFC is also a member of the Judiciary Council.
A man must be president of his house or past president in order to be eligible for a position on the Judicial Council. Three men are elected in the fall semester and three are elected at the beginning of the spring semester. The office is held for two semesters.
Present members of the Judiciary Council are Burke; Gary Gradinger, Leawood senior; Robert Hicks, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Jim Roberts, Chanute junior; Ernest Yarnevich, Kansas City junior; Ronald Peden, Danville senior; and Jim Johnston, Independence, Miss., senior and president of IFC.
STAFF-FACULTY We Have MOVED
Faculty and Staff Members: Your K.U. Federal Credit Union has Moved from its former office in the Kansas Union Building to STRONG HALL, ANNEX "D". We hope this location in ANNEX "D", just behind Strong Hall, will offer more convenient service. Borrow Here. Save Here. The office is still open each Monday, Tuesday and Thursday Afternoon.
$ $ $
Save . . . UN 4-3291 . . . Borrow
K. U. FEDERAL CREDIT UNION
Whipping Snow Halts Traffic and Plans
By United Press International
By United Press International A winter storm left troublesome snow drifts and snarled traffic in Kansas today.
The storm, which brought blizzard conditions to parts of Kansas, dropped seven inches of snow at Kansas City and Ft. Leavenworth. Winds lashing central Kansas hit 45 miles per hour.
THE SNOW LEFT snow-clogged highways and cold temperatures and disrupted scheduled activities. Temperatures hovered around zero and below Tuesday night. Highs today were expected to reach 10 to 20 above zero.
The heaviest snowfall was in northern Kansas. Measurements included three and a half inches of new snow at Belleville for a total of eight inches and three inches of new snow at Clay Center for a total of seven inches.
Kansas Highway 16 between U.S. 77 and K-13 near Manhattan was closed Tuesday. The Kansas Turnpike was snowpacked but passable near Kansas City and snow and ice spotted the four-lane highway from
Highways in southern Kansas had a covering of ice under the snow, the result of rain and sleet which preceded the storm.
MANY SCHOOLS WERE closed basketball tournaments postponed, and meetings delayed.
Communications were interrupted around Wichita Tuesday when an ice storm snapped telephone lines.
Topeka south. Many other roads were closed except for one-lane traffic.
The snow had ended over much of Kansas by midnight, the U. S. Weather Bureau reported. Winds slowed and blowing snow diminished.
The Weather Bureau at Goodland said a two-inch "dirty snow" covered western Kansas, the result of blowing dust and dry snow. The snow did not contain enough moisture to stick to open fields.
VISIBILITY WAS so sharply reduced near Scott City that two fliers spent 14 hours lost in near zero temperatures after their small private plane crashed into a wheat
field. When the howling wind and flying snow diminished, they discovered they could see highway K-96.
The men were the pilot, Virgil Standish, Jr., and Wayne Dobbs, both 36-year-old Great Bend residents enroute from Great Bent to Dodge City. Standish lost some teeth and Dobbs received head injuries and a sprained ankle in the crash.
NEAR STOCKTON, LAW enforcement officers used snowplows to penetrate eight foot drifts to capture three escapees from the Franklin, Neb., County jail who were huddled in a vacant farmhouse.
Clifford Wayne Trammell, 38, Phillipsburg, Kan.; his halfbrother, Danny Craig, 19, and Jimie Hoover, 18, of Kirkin, Kan., were found after officers received a report of an abandoned car in a snow drift two miles from the vacant house. The car had been stolen in Republican City, Neb.
Graduation was only the beginning of Jim Brown's education
1
Because he joined Western Electric
Jim Brown, Northwestern University, '62, came with Western Electric because he had heard about the Company's concern for the continued development of its engineers after college graduation.
Jim has his degree in industrial engineering and is continuing to learn and grow in professional stature through Western Electric's Graduate Engineering Training Program. The objectives and educational philosophy of this Program are in the best of academic traditions, designed for both experienced and new engineers.
Like other Western Electric engineers, Jim started out in this Program with a six-week course to help in the transition from the classroom to industry. Since then, Jim Brown has continued to take courses that will help him keep up with the newest engineering techniques in communications.
This training, together with formal college engineering studies, has given Jim the ability to develop his talents to the fullest extent. His present responsibilities include the solution of engineering problems in the manufacture of moly-permalloy core rings, a component used to improve the quality of voice transmission.
If you set the highest standards for yourself, enjoy a challenge, and have the qualifications we're looking for — we want to talk to you! Opportunities exist now for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, and for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. For more information, get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. And be sure to arrange for an interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
BELL
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities. Operating centers in many of these cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J., Teletype公司, Skokie, Ill., Little Rock, Ark., General Headquarters, New York City
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Gay Rainwear Greets Spring
STREET PHOTO
LET IT RAIN—Norma Schraeder, Wichita junior, won't worry about April showers as long as she has this sporty raincoat for protection against unpredictable spring weather.
AWS Fashion Board Release
Spring finds KU coeds in need of an all-weather wardrobe to cope with unpredictable weather.
Colorful raingear is an important asset that keeps spirits high on the soggiest days. Don't be guilty of duplicating the weather's gloomy days by looking like them. Select fresh spring shades instead of drab grey and browns.
Fashion experts forecast an elegant spring filled with a colorful array rainwear. The two most popular types of coats this spring are the laminated version and the standard all-wearcoat.
THE LAMINATED coat is styled in a knitted fabric with a laminated foam backing. The foam backing keeps the coat looking fresh and unwrinkled since it springs back after folding or crushing.
The laminated coat has other advantages. It can be treated with a water repellent and can serve as an all-purpose coat as well as a protection against rainy weather.
Laminated coats offer the warmth needed during the first chilly days of spring since the foam backing prevents air from seeping through the knitted fabric. However, the coat is very light-weight and not bulky.
COLORFUL FABRICS in laminated wear provide a lift on cloudy days. Most raincoats have been beige, navy blue or gray in color. Laminated coats come in bright colors and light pastels.
Even with all their advantages, laminated coats are relatively inexpensive.
All-weather coats are available in various styles and shades. Some feature bold brass buttons for the military look while others are styled with Chelsea collars and close-set buttons in the newest look for spring.
BRIGHT ACCESSORIES add the magic touche ht that changes a limp, dowdy look to a fresh, sparkling one. Gay umbrellas in vivid solids combined with coordinated gloves and handbag add a dashing touch.
Milady's Cosmetics Often Bizarre
By Bobbie Bartelt (Assistant Managing Editor)
Since the days when Cleopatra ruled the Nile Valley women have relied on artificial methods and products to enhance their beauty and charm.
Although we no longer consider beauty spots and high powdered wigs "high style," many of the trends in make-up and hair styles which marked earlier historical periods have been continued or revived in 1965.
THE EARLY EGYPTIAN princesses dyed their hair to deep shades of black. Today the trends in hair color seem to be toward lighter, more subtle shades-platinum, silver fox, champagne white, and pink ice.
Eyes, whether demure or exotic, daring or seductive, have long been a point of concentration for the fashion "elite."
Early Egyptians extended their eyebrows and stained their eyelids much as we do today. Beauty marks placed near the eyes and in some cases, elaborate masks used to set off the eyes, were fashion leaders in the 16th and 17th centuries.
ACCORDING TO the December, 1964, issue of Vogue magazine, such exaggerated styles may be on the return. Pictures in this magazine show eyes coated with gold or silver sequins—from lashes to the tips of the brows. Also pictured were peacock feathers extending outwards on both sides of the face,
ANN BREWER and The Flames Sat. only-Tee Pee
large lace designs pasted to the cheeks and forehead with cosmetic glue and allowing only the lashes to poke through.
Each year the advertising media are barraged with the "new looks" which may be achieved only by scrupulous use of the new products. The question now becomes "how new is new?"
red, cupid's bow lips and the bobbed hair.
POWDER OF VARIOUS descriptions has long had a place on milady's dressing table.
The moderns favor the natural, almost to the point of the Puritan plainness, look.
The heavy cake make-up became popular in the United States during the Roaring Twenties. Along with this heavy make-up went the blood-
SUAPOETRY HOUR
First Meeting-Thursday, Feb. 25
The SUA Poetry Hour, active for several years at KU, is being revived this Spring. Everyone is welcome.
Dr. Franklin Nelick
Will Read Kipling
4:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 25
Music Room In Union
FREE COFFEE
FREE COFFEE
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
AS
Have a Burnt Ivory
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
A
10 8 6
exclusive with Taylor made
Taylor Made
BHOE
artmoda
the care brand
$17.95 to $18.95
Royal College Shop 837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Wednesday, Feb. 24,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
GORDON
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 -
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
THE
THE RED DOG INN
RED
D
DOG
INN
presents the
SNOW-BALL SPECIAL
FEATURING JIM DALE IN PERSON
IRELAND
AND HIS BAND THE GOLD FINGERS
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
FRIDAY EVENING
The JIM DALE Show $1.00 COVER
Saturday Evening - Surprise Package
A Mystery Band that will warm the air on a cold evening. You'll be pleasantly surprised to hear this band in person.
---
EVERYONE WELCOME OVER 18 YEARS OLD
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Topples 'Huskers; OSU Wins Too
the KU Jayhawks wrapped up their eighth conference win of the season last night when they defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers, 71-62, in Allen Field House.
KU is now 8-4 for conference play and continues in the race for the Big Eight title. Oklahoma State also maintained their assault on the crown when they defeated the Oklahoma Sooners in Stillwater, 64-54.
13
It was no easy victory and coach Ted Owens' Jayhawks didn't have the game cinched until the last few minutes.
The fired-up Cornhuskers jumped to an early lead. They held a four point advantage over the Jayhawks from about $3\frac{1}{2}$ minutes into the game. With 14:30 remaining, the Nebraska squad has upped their lead to eight points while they towered over the Jayhawks, 12-4.
(Photo by Harry Krause)
The KU team was plagued by heavy fouling in the first period which helped the Cornhuskers to their early advantage in the slow-starting game.
Nebraska failed to go into the delay game they have been playing for the last several contests when they took over the lead. However, after
HE'S UP—Nebraska's Nate Branch (44) goes up for a shot as KU's Dave Schichtle (22) makes an attempt to block it. KU won 71-62.
the first half of the first period, KU began to move ahead on the shooting of Al Lopes and Walt Wesley.
Wesley fell prey to fouls in the first period as he picked up his third with 10:47 still remaining in the half. Owens substituted Gough in his place.
In fact, substitution was the rule for KU during the first half. Owens spent a good deal of time dropping in new men around starters Wesley and Lewis trying to find a combination that would click against the Cornhuskers.
During the first period the Cornhuskers used a downcourt press in varying degrees with much success in harassing the Jayhawks' guards. At times there would be no real press and sometimes there would be four men covering the Jayhawks in the back court.
KU had come from behind by the end of the first half and had captured a 10-point lead over the Cornhuskers, 38-28, when the gun sounded.
A fired-up KU squad took the floor for the second half and quickly added points to their lead. The Jayhawks dropped in five counters be-
KU Skiers Plan Third Trip; Head for Aspen
COLUMBIA FILM STUDIO
SKIERS AT BRECKENRIDGE—Members of the KU Ski Club take a "photo" break during a trip to Breckenridge last Christmas.
The KU Ski Club, in what it regards as its most successful year, is planning a third skiing trip for spring vacation, April 3-11, to fabled Aspen.
Thirty members made a trip at Christmas to Breckenridge, Colo., Arapho Basin and Vail, and 75 members went on a trip between semesters to Winter Park, Colo.
Under the leadership of Marty Knight, Shawnee Mission senior and club president, the KU skiers have had the most active year since they organized six years ago. The local club is sponsored by the KU-Y.
Among its members was the dean of education and business at Northwest Texas State. On his return to Texas, the dean wrote an unsolicited letter to Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, commending the KU students on their conduct. Another compliment bestowed upon the local group was by the lodge manager, Hi Lewis. According to Miss Knight, Lewis will no longer accommodate any group larger than 12. But the
lodge manager said he would accommodate KU again because of the fine way they conducted themselves.
One usually associates broken bones with ski trips, but in this regard the KU group has a phenomenal record. In the past three years, which includes six trips, not a single KU skier has returned with a broken bone. Miss Knight said the most serious injuries suffered by the skiers have been sprains or injuries to the ankles and knees. She added that skiers often receive frost bite while skiing, but it is of a minor nature.
The record of having not suffered any serious injuries could be partly attributed to the fact that KU is built on a hill, and students walk a great deal, so strengthening their leg muscles. Miss Knight said that strong legs are important to skiers, and a good preventative for broken bones.
The KU club, which usually meets once a month, has 225 paid members
REA E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
and about 200 who are on the inactive list. Membership is required in order to go on a trip, and is open to any student or faculty member. Anyone may sign up for the trips at the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union.
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the R&A Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
March 2,1965
Price lists for the trips include transportation, room, board, insurance, tows and instruction. This includes everything but skis, boots and poles; this equipment rents for approximately $11.50 a week or $7 for four days.
电力系统
Cost of the spring vacation trip is $128. A $20 deposit is due March 1, and the total amount by March 15. The group will be at Aspen for seven days, and will stay at the Chateau Kirk.
The KU club furnishes its own instructors for each trip. They conduct about four hours of organized classes each day. Miss Knight said that only about half of the members on the Christmas trip knew how to ski before going to Colorado. A sponsor also accompanies the club on each trip.
Miss Knight said the temperature during the mid-semester trip to Winter Park ranged from 25 degrees at the bottom of the mountain, and to -10 degrees at the top of the slope. The nighttime temperatures dropped to 40 below zero.
NEW YORK—(UPP) -Wilt Chamberlain, adjusting to the Philadelphia 76ers' style of play, has apparently regained his former scoring punch.
skier was even skiing in Bermuda shorts. "During the spring vacation trip, which will be toward the end of the ski season and much warmer, it will not be uncommon to see people skiing in bathing suits," she added.
The local president said that one
The KU skiers will have access to three skiing areas in Aspen. They are Aspen Mountain, Aspen Highlands and Buttermilk.
The varied down-court press by the Nebraskans was not as successful as it had been in the first half. KU guards put on a display of dribbling skills to break the 'Huskers' press and guard Del Lewis managed several quick counters from the outside.
Miss Knight said the ski slopes are usually not crowded during the weekdays. Several other university clubs, including Wisconsin, Texas, California, Kansas State and Nebraska, have been at the skiing areas during the vacation periods.
fore the Nebraska team got on the scoreboard with 17:16 remaining.
Chamberlain had been averaging less than 27 points a game since joining the 76ers. But in three contests last week he poured in an average of 39 markers to boost his season's mark to 35.5 through games of last Sunday, according to National Basketball Association statistics released today.
Wilt Adds A Few To NBA Average
Wesley again took scoring honors for the game with 21 points—seven under his game average. Lopes, Franz, and Lewis were runners-up in the scoring with 13, 14, and 15 points respectively.
Nebraska's scoring efforts were never quite enough to whittle down the KU lead and the improved shooting of the Jayhawks made it easier for them to maintain the advantage. The only KU casualty of the scoring battle was Lopes who fouled out of the game with 10:11 remaining. Nebraska lost guard Grant Simmons with less than two minutes left.
Friday — SHADOWS
— TEE PEE —
Saturday — Ann Brewer & The Flames
2 Free Pepsi Colas
Call Earl's for that Study Break.
with every pizza. Delivered Hot to your door from
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
10c delivery charge
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Presents Edward G. Robinson
in
"LITTLE CAESAR"
An archetype of the American Gangster film
WEDNESDAY—7:00 P.M.
ADMISSION 60c
FRASER THEATER
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
SUA & ASC PRESENT
U. S. SUPREME COURT ASSOCIATE JUSTICE WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS
---
DISCUSSING
"THE RULE OF LAW AND SURVIVAL"
□
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24 8:15PM-HOCH
- - - - -
QUESTION & ANSWER PERIOD AT HOCH, THEN RECEPTION AT THE UNION
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Negro Supremists Continue Fire War
By United Press International
Apparent internecine warfare continued on a coast-to-coast basis with firebombs and flaming kerosene between two black supremist groups Tuesday.
Arsonists struck Black Muslim mosques in Harlem and San Francisco and police in Chicago Tuesday night received reports a time bomb had been placed in a coliseum where a Black Muslim convention is scheduled this weekend.
Police searched the old Victorian meeting hall but could find no bomb. The caller told authorities the bomb was scheduled to be detonated during the weekend Muslim meeting.
MUHAMMAD, THE Muslim's "messenger of Allah," will address the weekend meeting twice. Heavyweight boxing champion Cassius Clay, one of the most vocal supporters of the black supremist cult who likes to be known as Muhammad Ali, plans to put on boxing exhibitions during the convention.
A Muslim counter-attack was promised that could turn Negro communities across the country into fiery battlegrounds.
Police disclosed yesterday that Clay "is being watched" on the possibility he might be a target for reprisals. But Clay said he wasn't afraid of anything.
The fire bomb attacks were apparently in vengeance for the assassination Sunday of Negro extremist Malcolm X who set up his own black supremacy group after being expelled by the Muslims.
FOLLOWERS OF Malcolm X promised "maximum retaliation against the sect they blame for his death.
Telephone calls to police Tuesday night from a man who 'identified himself as "John Henderson" said a brigade of up to 1,000 Black Nationalists was coming from New York to slay Elijah Muhammad, leader of the Black Muslims.
Police security forces were mobilized today because of mounting rumors that Black Nationalists were en route to Chicago to avenge their leader's death.
James Farmer, national director of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) said Malecolm's assassination was "a political killing with international implications."
"I DOUBT seriously if the Black Muslims murdered Malcolm. There is something far greater than the Black Muslims involved," Farmer said.
In calling for a White House investigation, Farmer told newsmen:
"I am convinced the killing was an international plot although the executioners themselves weren't foreign agents."
British Scholar To Teach Here
A British scholar of English dialects and medieval English literature is visiting professor at KU this semester.
Prof. Harold Orton, from the faculty of the University of Leeds, England, is teaching courses in the History of the English Language and English Dialectology. He holds degrees from the University of Uppsala in Sweden and from Oxford University.
Two regular members of the KU English faculty returned after being on leave during the fall semester. John A. Meixner, associate professor, has been writing a book about Elizabeth Bowen and Stuart Levine, assistant professor, has been working on a book on the arts in the United States.
Following his assignment at KU, Professor Orton will join the summer faculty of the University of Michigan.
Edward L. Ruhe, associate professor of English, has begun leave to accept a Fulbright fellowship for teaching and research at the University of Adelaide in Australia. Kenneth B. Newell, acting assistant professor of English, will be on leave this spring to prepare an edition of Conrad's "Lord Jim."
Professors Call Persistence. Patience Best World Policies
"The internal situation in Viet Nam is in one big confusion, created by the infiltrators and there seems to be no way of clearing up this mess. We have involved ourselves too long and too deeply, and it is now too late to say good-bye to Saigon," he said.
By Harihar Krishnan
What is the solution for the Viet Nam crisis? Where is Sukarno heading? Is Nasser's threat to recognize East Germany real? Will Christophe Gbenye, with the new Arab support, succeed in bringing another showdown in the Congo? Does the United Nations' charter need to be ratified, in the light of recent international developments?
"There are hundreds of correspondents in Saigon and each of them keep sending different types of reports." Prof. Pringsheim said.
During interviews political science professors expressed their views on these international affairs.
HERMAN LUJAN, associate professor, said, "The best solution to the Saigon question would be to continue the military operations until the U.S. is able to create a stalemate. It would then be wise to go on to the negotiation table." he said.
Klaus Pringsheim, acting associate professor, said. "There is no solution to the problem. If I knew it, I would be the secretary of state instead of a professor at KU. All the facts of the issue seem to be distorted and I do not know which report to believe."
"To make an offer of cease-fire at this time would be useless because the Hanoi government would not accept it," Prof. Lujan said.
"To pull out of Viet Nam would mean a loss of face for the U.S. and this would mean failing to carry out her commitments in South East Asia. We have to keep fighting the issue with utter patience and not try to use the idea of 'one quick solution,' which seems to be the characteristic of American thinking."
PROF. PRINGSHEM added that the situation in Viet Nam is a complex political problem. Under the present conditions, coupled with the United States' continued lack of knowledge of the language, customs and habits of Viet Nam's people, possibilities of a victory seem very remote, he said. Viet Cong now hold more territory in the region than they did ten years ago, when America got involved there.
"I would not be surprised to hear one morning that the Viet Cong have taken control in South Vietnam." Prof. Pringsheim said. "The incident is another aspect of the East-West struggle and it has become more so with the recent visit to Hanoi by Premier Kosygin. This is going to be a test of the will of the U.S., Russian and Chinese governments. But whatever happens, a possible U.S. victory does not seem apparent," he said.
On the issue of Indonesia's exit
CONCERNING the complaint of Sukarno over the U.N.'s 7-man fact finding mission to Malaysia, Prof. Ketzel said, "The survey was quite objective and complete. The people interviewed did indicate their desire to join the Malaysian Federation and there was no incident of suppression of people's opinion on the part of the British. If Sukarno wants to complain about this, then why does he not say anything about Brunei, which chose not to join the federation" he said.
Prof. Luian and Roy D. Laird associate professor maintained that Sukarno's recent actions do not show him to be a communist. Prof. Laird said, "He is a very strong nationalist. He is an Indonesian first and not a communist."
He compared him to Castro and said that Sukarno's interest in Communism is like that of Castro's. Their interests in Communism do not stem out of their adherence to the ideology but to use them as a means to get aid from the communist countries. Prof. Laird said.
WHEN IT'S COLD OUTSIDE COME 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.
PROF. PRINGSHEIM and Prof. Ketzel also maintained that Sukarno is not a Marxist but a 'neo-imperialist'. He wants to pose as being non-aligned with a view to get all the support from both the blocs. Prof. Pringsheim added that Sukarno now knows that he has no friends in the U.S. and as such he is forced to align with Red China.
from the U.N. and its complaint about Britain's massing up of troops in Malaysia, Clifford Ketzel, associate professor said, "I have no sympathy, whatsoever, for Sukarno. His complaint about the admission of Malaysia to the Security Council, is absurd. He uses his hypocritical statements to bring pressure on the U.S." he said.
"Sukarno remembers that China was the only nation that supported him in the West Irian issue," Pringsheim said. "Right now China is the only friend he has. Recently there have been many visits from Chou En Lai and Chen Yi to Indonesia with assurances of aid. In reality, the Chinese are only using him and trying to prevent him from joining Russia."
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
After Feb. 25 delivery service will be discontinued but our personal service will be increased.
2500 W. 6th
Prof. Pringsheim predicted that if Sukarno continues in this way, he will make Indonesia an 'International outlaw'. He compared Indonesia's exit from the U.N. to that of Japan in the 30's, when she walked out of the League of Nations over the question of Manchuria. He added, "Russia will not give up Indonesia to China, and it will be interesting to watch the developments in the future."
VI 3-7446
FINAL REDUCTIONS
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
the University
shop
The Charter of the United Nations has also been talked about very much lately and the need to amend it is being suggested by many nations. The U.N. has grown very large over the years and the recent controversy has arisen as a result of the admission of Malaysia into the Security Council.
INSTANT MILDNESS
yours with
YELLO BOLE
A
Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95
No matter what you smoke you'll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, honey lining insures Instant Mildness; protects the imported briar bowl—so completely, it's guaranteed against burn out for life. Why not change your smoking habits the easy way — the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95.
Spartan $2.50
Checker $3.50
Thorn $4.95
Official Pipes New York World's Fair
Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe:
shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE
PIPES, INC., N. Y. 22, N. Y., Dept. 100.
For the makers of KAYWOOD
Bv the makers of KAYWOODIE
Page 10
University Dally Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1963
Around the Campus
Professor Reports To Congress
When Congress begins consideration of a proposed National Humanities Foundation Tuesday, its members will be reading a report a KU professor helped to write.
Prof. John C. Greene of the KU history department contributed to the report as a member of the History of Science Society.
The report proposes establishment of a National Humanities Foundation, similar to the National Science Foundation. Such an organization would support research in and teaching of languages, literature, history, and philosophy. Also supported would be a study of the history and theory of art and music, the history and comparison of religion and law, and the performing arts.
Senator Claiborne Pell, D-R.L., has introduced a bill, based on the report and co-sponsored by 40 other senators, which proposes establishment of the foundation.
Congressman Robert Ellsworth of Kansas is one of 95 co-sponsors of a similar bill introduced in the House of Representatives by Rep. William S. Moorhead, D-Pa.
"I am convinced that this legislation can have a profound effect on the kind of society we are capable of producing and on the future heritage of our nation," Senator Pell said. "We have placed understandable stress on the development of science and technology. Now we need to strive toward our potential in the realms of cultural progress."
The findings of several scholarly committees, including the one of which Professor Greene was a member, have been combined in a final report by the Commission on the Humanities, a 20-member group of widely known educators and executives.
Project Promotes Novel Heating
"Garbage may provide heat for homes in the future," John T. Pfeffer, assistant professor of civil engineering, said in a recent interview.
A research project now being conducted at KU's C. L. Burt Laboratory for Environmental Health is experimenting with a "digestive system" which converts garbage into methane gas. One such system is in operation in Indiana, Prof. Pfeffer said. It would take three pounds of waste material per person per day to supply three-quarters of the heating needs to a city.
This project is only one of many being carried on at the laboratory, which is a part of the School of Engineering.
Under a $5,000 grant from Smith and Loveless, Inc. staff and graduate students are working on a new type of sewage disposal plant. This involves using micro-organisms to process sewage. The bacteria cleanse the sewage but create nitrates, phosphates, and carbon dioxides which are all good fertilizers. To remove these gases, algae are used to consume them.
Such a plant will be used to process part of the sewage of Lawrence. This plant will begin operation this spring, Prof. Pfeffer said.
The C. L. Burt Laboratory is working on other projects primarily aimed at water processing.The laboratory has several grants to finance these projects.
Anthropologist Studies Indians
It's an old joke that Easterners think Indians still roam the Great Plains.
A KU professor of anthropology who was formerly a New Yorker never thought this when he came here, but he certainly knows the Indian lore and loot of the Great Plains past.
The National Park Service sent Carlyle S. Smith, also curator of anthropology in the KU Museum of Natural History, to excavate four sites in South Dakota over six summer field sessions beginning in 1950.
Smith is now writing his report for publication under sponsorship of the National Science Foundation, having interrupted his study to take part in a 1955 Easter Island expedition led by Thor Heyerdahl of "Kon-Tiki" fame.
Smith says the 67,000 pieces of broken pottery and over 6,000 specimens such as bison hoes, bone scrappers and some European trade goods tell a great deal about early Indian cultures in South Dakota and the Great Plains.
Also revealing are the sites themselves. Talking Crow Site on the Fort Randall reservoir in South Dakota, named for the Sioux to whom the government allotted the land, shows an earth-lodge village bounded by a defensive ditch. One of the twelve houses left its own blueprint of a circular floor, a central fireplace and a cache for storing corn.
The sites and their artifacts have led Dr. Smith to the educated guess that the first civilization started in 1400, and were ancestors of the Arikara tribe first seen in the vicinity by Europeans in 1742. Since then the artifacts tell of three different but sequent occupations of the sites, probably due to the pressure of rare spring water.
"When I began in 1950 this was pioneer digging," Smith said. "When I finish the publication of the results, it will be one of the definitive works on archaeology in South Dakota."
Smith has not ignored the Indian cultures of his adopted state of Kansas, however, and plans digs on the Perry and Clinton reservoirs this spring and summer.
Professor of Geology Travels Around World
H. A. Ireland, professor of geology, could write a book about his recent travels and call it "Around the World in Seven Months."
Some of his experiences on a recent trip around the world, during a seven month sabbatical leave, might even rival the adventures in Jules Verne's "Around the World in 80 Days."
Liberties Union Forms Chapter For This State
A new state-wide organization of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) was formed yesterday when the Lawrence chapter joined with the Wichita chapter to form the Kansas Civil Liberties Union (KCLU).
ACLU and its affiliates are dedicated to the defense of rights such as freedom of speech, press, assembly and religion, due process and equal protection of the law.
The head of the KCLU is Richard Dyson, assistant professor of law.
Past cases which the ACLU has been involved in are academic and religious freedom, censorship, school desegregation and other racial discrimination matters, and rights of defendants in criminal actions.
In June 1964 President Johnson said, "The American Civil Liberties Union has an essential role at this critical time. It defends the rights of even the most deprised to speak, to assemble and to petition for redress of grievances.
"It protects the individual's constitutional guarantees of the right to counsel, to due process of law. It has come to symbolize racial justice and religious freedom."
"The Kansas affiliate of ACLU has about 350 members." Dyson said. "We have a lot of members in Topeka and Manhattan and we plan to establish chapters there soon."
Granada THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5728
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
NOW! Shows at 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY presents Those Calloways
TECHNICOLOR® © 1984 Walt Disney Productions
WALT DISNEY presents Those Calloways TECHNICOLOR © 1984 Walt Disney Productions
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Shows at 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY
presents
Those
Calloways
TECHNICOLOR® ©1984 Walt Disney Productions
Next —
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
Varsity
THEATRE···Telephone VI 3-1065
The primary purpose of Prof. and Mrs. Ireland's trip was to collect samples from rocks of the Silurian period from everywhere that they could be found. The scientific expedition was financed by a grant from the National Science Foundation. Prof. Ireland collected 1050 samples of the rocks from many countries. The expedition was a scientific success and was full of adventure.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5785
NOW! Shows at 6:45 & 9:10
WALT DISNEY presents Those Calloways
TECHNICOLOR® ©1964 Walt Disney Productions.
Next — "NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
Starts TONITE!
A Varsity Art Attraction!
"A WILD AND WACKY FROLIC!"
— Crowther, N.Y. Times
JOAN LITTLEWOOD'S
Sparrows can't Sing
Starring JAMES BOOTH • BARBARA WINGSOR
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
---
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone VI 3-1065
"A WILD AND WACKY FROLIC!"
— Crowther, N.Y. Times
As KU's representative to the International Geological Congress in India this December, Prof. Ireland took part in a field trip to the Himalayan Mountains. He and 80 other geologists were isolated in Kashmir by an unprecedented two-foot snowfall. During the 17 day wait to be rescued the geologists formed a "Little Geological Congress" which had daily sessions of scientific discussion.
JOAN LITTLEWOOD'S
Sparrows can't Sing
Starring JAMES BOOIR + BARBARA WINDSOR
Shows at 7:00 & 9:00
IN AUSTRIA, a geologist told Prof. Ireland where he could locate some rock samples. The KU professor followed directions and found himself high in the Austrian Alps. Dr. Ireland looked about him and saw that the Austrian geologist had marked off sections of rock with paint. "All I had to do was take samples from sections 12 through 15," Dr. Ireland quipped.
When Prof, and Mrs. Ireland arrived in Nationalist China they were honored at a banquet given by the head of the Chinese Geological Survey who had been stranded with Prof. Ireland in the Himalayas.
Dwight Boring* says...
C. W. GORDON
If You'd Like to Know How to Get the Most for your life insurance dollars, contact me and I'll tell you about College Life's BENEFACTOR, a famous policy designed expressly for college men and sold exclusively to college men because college men are preferred life insurance risks. No obligation. Give me a ring, now.
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard Lawrence, Kansas Phone VI 2-0767
representing THE COLLEGE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
FOR RENT
Room with refrigerator $ _{1/2} $ block from campus, lin a furnish d. 27.00 a month. VI 3-2263. 3-2
month. VI 3-2263. 3-2
Crescent Heights and Oaks Apartments—Luxury two-bedroom apartments. See at 1821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tt
Room between campus and Catholic Chapel, for male graduate or assistant prof. References. VI 2-0354. 2-26
Nice cool basement or upstairs apartment for spring semester. Double or single. Ideal for study. Phone Ray Woods at VI 2-1613. 2-26
HELP WANTED
Female, clothed model, $1 an hour, must be able to model. Anyone of schedules listed-8:30 to 11:20 a.m., 1:30-4:20 p.m., any day Mon thru Sat a.m. For more information contact Drawing and Painting Dept, 325 Strong, UN 4-3935, 3-1
Are you still wearing those creasy kid slacks?
BORATRON
Get into some wised-up Post-Grads that know where a crease should always be and where it should never be, and how to keep things that way The reason is the Koratron fabric of 65% Dacron*/35% cotton. No matter how many times you wash and wearthese trimly tapered Post-Grad slacks, they'll stay completely neat and make the iron obsolete. In tan, clay, black, navy or loden, $6.98 in poplin or gabardine, $7.98 in oxford. At swinging stores.
Press-Free Post-Grad slacks by h.i.s.
*DUPONT'S REG. TM FOR POLYESTER FIBER.
Uc2 2016$9 - M5$4 - OBHS 1inrd 1c2 - V10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge
P2016 - HAESC 1inrd 1c2 - Phwv 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge 10tge
P2016 - THAEM - BHLSM - ST10thTRC - Petrovov (Chin1$ach TSwo3- AKKALFI (N19sw W IThessCo 19be2- Feamr1934 On25- NobalTH
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11]
Used furniture, chairs, refrigerator, bl-
drawing table, 1827 Alabama *2-3091*
FOR SALE
Sunbeam toaster (cost $24); for $6. Steam iron; $2, gooseneck lamp; $1. Hot plate; record turntable (new) ($7. Warmed record turntable, guitar. Call V3- 31957 (after 4:00).
Motorcycles—fine 1960 BSA 500 cc Gold-
ster $75.00. Built to race. 1962 DuCati
850cc. Good cycles dependable.
$232.00. Good cycles for street driving
and racing. VI 2-0462. 2-26
Classic 1948 Chrysler limousine, New brakes, battery, spark plugs and tires. Runs like a top. $220. Call VI 3-5047. See at 915 Ward. 2-24
1957 Ford four door hardtop, automatic transmission, radio, heater, very clean, good tires, must sell, will best offer close to retail value. Call VI 2-0204. 2-24
1963 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark II, 18,000 miles, overdrive, red, deluxe, 4 seater, roll up window, new tires, excellent condition, reasonable. VI 2-3673. 2-25
1961 Vauxhall 4 door station wagon, ex-
cellent condition.
V1 3-0188, see at 1032 Ohio.
2-24
1931 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good
price, fully priced. Call 2-0731 at 5 p.m.
1953 Chev. radio & heater, good transportation; $100.00. 1953 Ply. standard transmission dependable; $60.00. Auto Sales, 1920 Harper, phone VI
3-1626.
HI-FI—Save on nationally advertised Hifi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties. Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
1957 Ford two-door, good condition,
snow tires. $350.00. VI 2-1791. 2-25
Pierced Earrings and pendant. Over 50 handmade, original designs in gold, silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and wild. VI 2-1461. Random Jamison. 2-25
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965 University Daily Kansan
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 =$10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 =$10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 =$10,000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. **tf**
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive reading of text for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. **tt**
TYPEWRITERS, electrires, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K, 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern two-bedroom mobile home This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL R 8-0973 or R 8-0916. tf
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, Mayfair design. New, 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 VI 3-7102. tf
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL I 2-1791.' t
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-marsh management, new atmosphere. Party room available. Phone 3-9644. 1401 W. 7th.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
PHONE I 2-2100
1054 For a new transportation to the sandbar, Lone Star. Must sell, call Bob Woodbury at 3-6400.
3-2
I have a beautiful handmade guitar.
This instrument has rose-wood back and
top edge top and ebony fingerboard
Comparable with Martin D-28. Call V-3
5282 evenings.
1960 Alma Mobile Home, 10' x 55', 2 bedroom, automatic washer, carpet, all gas, $50.00 down, assume balance. KJ-2-2514 at 6:00 p.m. and weekends.
Fender stratocaster guitar and guitar amplifier — good condition — reasonable price—call VI 2-0763. 3-2
1962 Starfire Olds, red with bucket seats,
345 h.p. Hydramatic, excellent condition.
Only 1.700 dollars. Phone VI 2-1587 after
5:00 p.m.
2-26
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS, THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tt
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt, 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400, tf
TYPING
Experienced typist wants typing in home
rates, rates prompt service. Phone
VI 2-3356.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. Noch 24, at 11, at VI 2-2088.
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Ms. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
MILKIENS SOS—always first quality
typing on I.B.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Transcription transcriptions. Office
hours 7 a.m. 1 p.m. $12.012\frac{1}{2}$ Mass.
Phone VI 3-5920
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.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex echnical research. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betts Muskruk 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0558 tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak and communicate engineering and languages. Quick and understandable Electric typewriter. VI CALL 81-2674.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210.
Typist, experienced with term papers
theses and dissertations, will give you
typing immediate attention with electric
machine with extra symbols. Mrs.
Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
tu
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
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Latcaster at VI 2-1188.
Theses or term papers done in my home
office. Please call me at 718-320-5946.
CALL MRS. Oxford at VI 2-0673. t
h. s. a. m.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will write and typeset theses. Extended. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone V 3-8568
Want to do ironing for boys. Neat and
8257. Call after 4:00 p.m. **V-2-24**
WANTED
Roommate to share two bedroom apt. 1
will pay %3 rent and utilities. Phone VI
3-7032 after 5 weekdays or see apt. 69
The Oaks, 2357 Ridgway Court. 3-1
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
If you can drive it in, we'll consider it
Do it today! GI Joe's, 610 Vermont. t
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren. VI 3-6116. 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
Washing and ironing done in my home Reasonable rates. 1131 New Jersey St Phone VI 2-2598. tt
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try our orders on a small order of tea or per slab. Hours: 11:00 am to 11:00 p.m.
Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510 3-31
Tom's Barber Shop. 5 West 14th. Hair-cuts $1.50 Weekdays. 3 full time Barbers and free parking. 3-2
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Frohner at VI 3-3965.
MISCELLANEOUS
JR, SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
MONBY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY, PHONE, CHUCK ADKINS,
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-84A
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 2-24
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes parts and accessories, tire $1.46 tubes and tires, luggage racks and the downs. See Bleep at 7th and Mitel or CALL VI 3-0851.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"when can I interview IBM?" March 18 "for what jobs?"
Business Administration, Finance, Manufacturing, Product Development Programming, Systems Engineering, Marketing/Sales
If you are majoring in Engineering, the Sciences, Mathematics or Business Administration, see IBM. The development, manufacturing, and marketing of information systems and equipment offer many opportunities to show what you can do.
See your placement office for our brochures-
See your placement office for our brochures and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. Ask where your ideas can best be used at IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer. There are 20 laboratories, 17 plants, and over 200 sales and service offices coast to coast.
If you cannot attend the interviews, visit the nearest IBM office. Or write, telling us about your interests, to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 882 IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504.
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
friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking and Iowa.
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hillcrest Bowl. Finest lanes in the state, with 137 feet of course. Also Mon., Tues., and Fri, after 9:00 p.m. Hillcrest Bowl, 9th and Iowa. **tf**
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electric, and computer business machines.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E.8th. VI 3-0151; tif.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thu-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. tt
FOR RENT
Extra nice room apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. Send to campus, utilities paid. Need furnishings in private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534
For rent, 2 and 3 room apartments.
Month rent free for a year's residency.
Clean, close to downtown and KU. Reasonable, private baths. VI 2-3784. 3-2
We have available one double room and one single for graduate women. Also two children will be coodling in laundry facilities provided. Call VI 2-018 or come by 1244 Louisiana.
Have gotten married. Single room for
a couple. Room with very nice renters. Call VI 2-0354 2-25
2 room furnished apt. for $45.00—4 room furnished apt, for two at $70.00. Gas and water paid. Close to campus. Phone after 5 p.m. or weekends. VI 3-3913. 3-1 room furnished apt. for 60 people, juice beverage for 60 people, beverage freshments furnished if desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086.
Room for rent -double or single. Ideal
entrance. Phone VI 3-0526 5 p.m.
See or Call
Marvin E. McDougal
Your Insurance Needs
1244 La. VI 2-0186
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Call
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Robert A. Lange VI 3-1711
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR
SPECIALTY
JIM'S CAFE 838 Mass.
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
- NO FEE -
Typists - Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
Unlimited Office Opportunities
Experienced Only
Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m.
or by appointment
1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing Automatic Letter Service Telephone Answering Secretarial Service Notary Public
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Feb. 24, 1965
Latin Schools Send Teachers to Seminar
Representatives from 17 Latin American countries will arrive in Lawrence this weekend for the upcoming Sixth Seminar on Higher Education in the Americas beginning next Monday and continuing through April 11.
Participating educators include: Argentina — Jose Maria Escalera, general secretary of the National University of Cordoba; Father Jaime Heraclio Amadeo, director of studies, supervisor of schools of architecture and social services of Catholic University. Cordoba.
BOLIVIA MARCEL VARGAS Vacaflor, director of the cultural department. University of Chuquisaca.
Brazil — Aderson Andrade de Menezes, rector of the University of Amazonas; Athos de Silveiria Ramos, president and chemistry institute of the University of Brazil.
Chile—Jorge Millas Jimenez, head of the department of philosophy, University of Chile; Juan de Dios Vial Larrain, assistant secretary general of Catholic University of Chile.
Colombia-Sven Zetelius Penalosa professor of chemistry of Nationa. University, Bogota; Eduardo Camacho Guizado, head of the department of Spanish American literature, University of Los Andes.
COSTA RICA—LIC, FERNANDO Montero Gei, dean of the faculty of microbiology, University of Costa Rica.
Ecuador—Alfonso Martinez Aragon, rector of the University of Guayaquil.
El Salvador—Manuel Guillermo Campos, director of Salvadoran government's Superior Normal School.
Guatemala—Felipe Jose Mendizabal, registrar of the University of Guatemala.
HONDURAS - HUMBERTO LOpez Villamil, secretary general of the University of Honduras.
Mexico—Enrique Romero Zozaya technical secretary of the National Association of Universities.
Panama-Rafael E. Moscote, professor of history, University of Panama.
Peru—Agustin Gavidia Salcedo, rector of the Agrarian University of the North; Hernan Rojas Rengifo, professor, faculty of letters, University of Trujillo.
URUGUAY—MARIO GARBARino Couto, professor of political economy, University of Republic of Montevideo.
Venezuela—Jorge Vera Escobar, vice-rector of the University of Carabobo; Margarita Dobles, technical advisor of National University Council, Ministry of Education; Jose Lorenzo Perez, Office of Educational Planning, Ministry of Education; Alfonso Gamero, dean of the faculty of science, Central University of Venezuela.
Education School To Hold Remedial Reading Lectures
The School of Education is planning a lecture series in reading, with emphasis on remedial instruction.
This series is designed to present current information to a combined group of students and interested professional personnel.
Dr. H. Alan Robinson, director of the reading conference and workshop at the University of Chicago
The first lecture will be given on Friday in 411 Summerfield Hall. Dr. George D. Spache, professor of education and chairman of the reading laboratory and clinic at the University of Florida, will be featured.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
French Club Meeting, 4:30 p.m. Room 11, Fraser. Le Cerule Francais se recuira a 4 heures et demie, Salle 11 de Fraser. M. John Williams donnera une causerie avec projections sur "Une Annee en Chaument."
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Little Caesar." Fraser Theater.
Civil Rights Council, 7:00 p.m. Parking lot east of Union, marching to Hoch auriform. Demonstration protesting University sanction of discriminatory practices.
College Life, 7:15 p.m., 1921 Vermont.
7:00 p.m., Timely Topics, "Who's This Guy?"
Cardinal Newman," Fr. Brendan,
8:00 p.m., Newman Executive
meeting
Little Symphony, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout
Recital Hall.
Featured Speakers Lecture, 8:15 p.m.
Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas,
"The Rule of Law and Survival."
Hoeh Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine."
People to People. informal reception
equipment. 4 p.m.
Cottonwood, Room, Kansas Union
Epicapish Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Psychology Colloquium, 2:30 p.m. p.m.
Theory Forum, New York, University of New
Toronto, Room Floor, Kansas City
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m.
Prof. B. R. Ehoades, CUPM. 119 Strong.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
St. Lawrence Student Center Activities:
10:40 a.m., Theology 102; 4:00 p.m.
Theology 101; 7:00 p.m., Theology 101; 7:00
p.m.
Phi 101, Contemporary Philosoph-
hology.
Ethics and Society, 8:00 p.m. Dr.
Tasmin Assaz, M.D. Forum Room, Kansas
Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine."
The third speech will be entitled "Initial Teaching of the Alphabet" and will be given in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, March 23. Dr. Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, director of the reading and study clinic, the initial teaching alphabet studies center, at Lehigh University, will talk.
will be the second speaker. He will give a talk entitled "A New Concept on Remedial Instruction" on March 6 in Bailey Auditorium in the School of Education.
Teaching Candidates: Interviews scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 25: Hickman Mills, Mo., Consolidated School Dist. No.1, elementary and junior high.
On April 3 the last lecture will be given by Donald Neville, director of the child study center at George Peabody College for Teachers. His topic will be "Intellectual Characteristics of Children with Reading Disabilities." It will be held in Bailey Auditorium.
Communist China Aims at African Target
Despite the fact that the United States remains Red China's No.1 propaganda target, the Chinese are not neglecting Africa.
By Tim Newton
UPI Foreign News Analyst
The addition will be ready for occupancy Sept. 1, 1965. Broker said
There the Chinese press both their policies against the United States and their struggle with the Soviet Union for influence in Afro-Asian affairs.
By Phil Newsom
Recent events illustrate the varying degrees of their success.
From Buiumburu, Chinese agents advised and financed Congolese rebels and supplied them with arms shipped across Tanzania, formerly
BURUNDIS CAPITAL of Bujumbura on the shores of Lake Tanganvika had been regarded as a major headquarters for Chinese subversion and propaganda against the west.
In January the Chinese suffered a major setback when the African kingdom of Burundi suspended diplomatic relations and ordered Chinese diplomats out of the country.
Nick Brocker, Prairie Village sophomore and chairman of the ground-breaking ceremonies, said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be the main speaker at the event Chancellor Wescoe is an ATO alumnus.
LIVING QUARTERS in the new addition will be based on the Princession system. Each four-man unit will have a central study room with bedrooms at both ends of the study section. Brocker said.
capancy Sept. 1, 2003, Broeker and B. H. Green Construction Co.
Lawrence, was awarded the contract by the Kansas Gamma Mu Memorial Building Fund, headed by Max Fuller, Lawrence alumnus.
KU's Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega will break ground for a $60,000 addition to the chapter house at 3 p.m. Sunday after two years of planning and fund-raising.
The red-brick addition will be in the same architectural style as the older part of the house at 1537 Tennessee. It will provide facilities for 25-30 extra men, increasing housing capacity from 75 to 92 men, Brocker said. Lack of space in the older house had caused some four-man rooms to be temporarily converted for sixman use, he added.
Assisting as hostesses at the ground-breaking ceremonies will be the Sisters of the Maltese Cross, sister organization of the ATO's. Sharon Stalcup, Lawrence junior, is president of the recently formed sisterhood.
ATO's to Build House Addition
the independent countries of Tanganyika and Zanzibar.
The Red Chinese embassy staff was the largest in the capital and Chinese funds were flowing into the pockets of Burundi politicians.
NOTICE
relations with the United States have sharply declined — especially since his nation became a waypoint for shipment of Chinese arms into Black Africa.
Micki Milliken's Secretarial Service has moved to RED DOG INN BLDG. 640 MASS.
On Jan. 15 came the assassinator of Premier Pierre Ngendandumwe who had been appointed to check Chinese influence. Most of those arrested in the plot were identified with the pro-Chinese group.
Typists and secretaries on duty from 9 a.m, to 10:00 p.m.
WE specialize in: Student Papers; Theses; Manuscripts; Copy and all other correspondence. We offer Notary Public Service; Mimeograph, offset printing, photocopy work and Spenorett dictating equipment.
The break with China came two weeks later.
Phone VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947
AMBASSADORS FROM both nations have been summoned home.
ADVANCE APPOINTMENTS GET PREFERRED SERVICE
CALL
VI2-1626
VI3-5947
In Algeria, the Chinese moved strongly to offset large-scale Soviet military aid.
IN THE LATTER half of February, the Chinese bounced back with a treaty of friendship with Tanzania.
In announcing the new treaty, the Chinese praised Nyerere's courage in defying the U.S.' "paper tiger."
Red Chinese influence had been particularly strong in Zanzibar where the Chinese promoted themselves not only as revolutionaries but the nation with recent experiences and problems most similar to Zanzibar, particularly in agriculture
Although President Julius K. Nyerere of the newly-combined state had been regarded as an African moderate and had been warmly received in Washington in 1963, his
On Feb. 13, the 13,000-ton cargo ship Shuanguang (The Light of Down) docked in Algiers harbor. It was a Red Chinese gift to Algeria. Previously it had been announced that the two governments had signed an agreement for the supply of "some materials" for Algeria's popular militia. The Chinese also have been active in Algeria on the cultural level.
THERE WAS speculation that the Chinese were seeking Algerian support for the campaign to ban the Russians from the forthcoming Afro-Asian conference scheduled to be held in Algiers on June 29.
College Bowl Meets Set Sunday
The KU College Bowl will begin Sunday with matches scheduled for 2:30 p.m., 3:15 p.m., and 4 p.m. Forty teams, from organized houses, scholarship halls, and residence halls will participate, according to Bill Cibes, Altamont senior and College Bowl chairman.
The playoff Sunday will be single elimination bouts. The 10 winners will then participate in double elimination matches on the following Sundays, March 7, 14, and 21. Cibes said each team continues to play until it loses two games.
THE FINAL WINNER on March 21 will receive the Bowl's traveling trophy, a statue of Rodin's "The Thinker," and will participate in the Big Eight College Bowl May 14 to 16 at the University of Nebraska. Cibes also revealed the Bowl will present a team trophy to the winning women's group. The women's trophy is new this year. The trophies are on display in the show case in the Union, Cibes said.
A sign will be posted in the Union lobby telling which teams are playing in the various rooms and at what time. "Everybody is welcome to come . . . the questions which will be asked are both interesting and educational." Cibes commented.
MODERATORS FOR the various matches next Sunday will be: Prof. Eldon Fields—Political Science; Prof. Barbara Craig — French; Prof. Charles Lees—Zoology; Asst. Prof. Sam Anderson — Slavic Languages; Asst. Prof. Robert Burton—Eastern Civilization; Assoc. Prof. Earl Nehring—Political Science; Prof. William Conoby—Speech and Drama; Assoc. Prof. Burgsthaler—Chemistry; Prof. James Seaver—History; and Prof. Wakefield Dort—Geology.
The College Bowl is sponsored by the College Intermediary Board who selects a steering committee in charge of making up the questions and organizing the contest.
The KU Bowl was started four years ago.
SUA
Going Home or Just Wanting to Go Somewhere?
Spring Vacation Charter Bus Express, No changing of buses non-stop service direct to:
New York & Philadelphia Round Trip Fare $44.00 Save-$25.00
Los Angeles & San Francisco Round Trip Fare $54.00 Save $10 to $15
Buses also going to St. Louis Deadline for Reservations—Monday, March 22nd ($15.00 deposit)
For Reservations and Information contact the
SUA Office in the Union Bldg. or
Bob Sharp at VI3-8878 VI2-1200
ed by who in questions
four
(Photo by Harry Krause)
EXPLAINS VIEWS—Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas tackles a score of questions over a variety of subjects at a news conference in the Kansas Union. Justice Douglas, 66, spoke last night on the role of international law in the nuclear age.
Douglas Says Survival Depends on World Law
By Mary Dunlan
Before an estimated crowd of 2,000 students, faculty members, and guests, William O. Douglas, associate justice of the United States Supreme Court, told his audience that "the prevention of war is our only hope for survival."
The silver-haired justice addressed his audience last night in vigorous and sometimes somber tones about the impending dangers of a world population boom in China, the status of the United Nations today, and the need for changes in U.S. policies throughout the world.
(See picture, story on page eight.)
He stated that the problems of Red China are serious and are growing each day.
"By 2,000 A.D." he said, "there will be as many Chinese in the world as there are people today three billion Chinese."
"HOW ARE WE going to live in a world filled with Chinese people and Chinese dreams and ambitions?" he asked.
"The nuclear bomb is capable of
destroying life on all continents." he said. "We now have 80 tons of explosives for every person in the world.
"The prevention of war is our only hope."
He cited a statement by Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes that "universal distrust creates universal incompetence," and added, "In 15 years, 15 nations will have the nuclear bomb. It is a dangerous delusion that the Chinese bomb will not be used."
He warned that an atomic detonation could very well come from the "junior nuclear league."
He moved to the subject of the United Nations, calling it "a sanctuary for weak nations."
He said, however, that if the United Nations did not exist, we would be trying to devise it at this very moment.
THE UNITED NATIONS was not founded to solve debates between great powers, he said.
"The judicial function of the U.N. is the most neglected." Justice Douglas continued. "It is not geared to handle power blocs."
He advocated repeal of the Connally amendment concerning the World Court.
"It states that we can accept or reject the decisions of the Court if we want to," he said.
He thinks the World Court's policies are in need of revision or possibly, discontinuation.
He closed his speech by saying, "My generation has largely, miserably failed in the solution of this problem, but we have left some skeletons of possible solutions to this problem."
WE MUST HAVE a consensus with the Soviet-Sino block on nuclear policy, if a solution to the nuclear problem is to be reached, he concluded.
The audience rose to give Justice Douglas a standing ovation before he left the building to attend an informal reception given in his honor in the Kansas Union.
Daily Hansan
At the reception, with students crowding around him, some sitting at his feet and others forming a circle about him, Justice Douglas answered questions and traded quips with approximately 135 people.
ONE STUDENT ASKED the justice what the central issue of the Supreme Court was this year. The audience roared as he replied, "When do we adjourn—the first Monday of May or the first Monday of June?"
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965
Returning to the question of Red China being admitted to the U.N., he said, "I proposed in 1950, or 19-52, that the U.N. admit Red China and I almost got run out of the country."
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Amid flashbulbs and a few final questions, several members of the crowd moved forward in an effort to shake Justice Douglas' hand.
62nd Year, No. 87
- * * *
A building on the corner of Rue de la République and Rue du Commerce in Paris. It has a stone facade with columns and a large arched window. The building is surrounded by bare trees, indicating that it may be winter or early spring.
(Photo by Harry Krause)
FRASER HALL . . . Landmark to be razed.
Theater in Fraser Will Still Be Used
By L. R. Ketchum
Permanent seats will be installed at the front of the auditorium after a large lectern is moved to the stage. It has not yet been determined how many seats will be required. "Fire and safety regulations will be met," Dean Smith said.
Although all seats have been removed from the balcony of Fraser Theater, classes will meet on the ground floor as usual throughout the remainder of the spring semester, according to George B. Smith, Dean of the University.
DR. WILLIAM M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology, teaches the largest class at KU in Fraser Theater. Enrollment in the class is 482, and the extra seating provisions are primarily being made to accommodate this class. No students will be allowed to sit in the balcony which has been closed on
Father Brendan Downey, who conducts Catholic services each Sunday in Fraser Theater, said, "We will 'just have to make the best of the seating arrangements." The 11 o'clock mass has had a large attendance and many people sat in the balcony in the past.
It has not yet been made known whether the "Friday Flicks" will continue to be shown in the condemned building.
FRASER HALL WAS built in 1872 at a cost of $182,000, which was shared by the city of Lawrence and the state legislature. The building housed all of KU after the University was moved from North
the recommendation of State Architect James C. Canole.
Fraser will be torn down as soon as there is a necessary appropriation.
(Continued on page 6)
Justice Backs Nod to China, Opposes TV in Court Trials
By Rosalie Jenkins
United States' recognition of Red China, the admission of admitted Communists to the American Bar, and the limit of press coverage in criminal trials were among topics discussed by Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas at a news conference yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Justice Douglas was also asked his opinion of the duties of a university in maintaining equal rights in campus housing. "If you're trying to get me to say that 'I'm against discrimination' — 'I'm against discrimination,' the 66-year-old justice replied.
He added he had never thought about this question, particularly, since he hadn't encountered it.
THE SUPREME Court justice also said he was in favor of recognizing Red China. He said "war is obsolete" and in order to deal adequately with world problems, there must be a basis of communication between the countries.
"We can't have agreements unless you get people around a table."
Justice Douglas stated that the countries must have working agreements. "People said that we could not work with Russia, but we've made progress with Russia. Russia respects the bomb, I think China will too."
When asked whether an admitted Communist should be admitted to a state bar, Justice Douglas commented, "A lawyer takes an oath to defend the Constitution ... and to work under the system which we have. A real blood-and-thunder Communist like Lenin or Stalin probably would not qualify."
Concerning press coverage of criminal trials, he said that the Constitution guarantees a public trial but "that doesn't mean a Hollywood production." He said the Supreme Court's conception of a public trial is "a quiet, dignified
Weather
Temperatures should warm up through Friday. Low tonight will be 15 degrees, and high tomorrow will be in the upper 20's or lower 30's. Winds from the west and northwest will range from 5 to 15 miles per hour through tomorrow.
procedure with as much as possible of the emotion in the community left out."
"TV AND RADIO coverage would be monstrosity on the American scene . . . a terribly vicious influence" because the officials would be playing roles for the press, he said.
Justice Douglas also was asked about the Supreme Court's rulings on equal representation in both houses of state legislatures. He said there "were some who thought that apportionment should be left to the legislative branches but when apportionment involves a dilution of votes with one man getting one vote and another getting 20 votes, then the Court should make a decision on that issue."
The justice also commented on the changes which have occurred in the court's philosophy and interpretation of the Constitution.
"THE OATH that you take is to support and defend the Constitution and not support the gloss put on it by some other generation in
their interpretation. . . This is why it is so durable," Justice Douglas said.
WHEN ASKED FOR comments about the late Justice Felix Frankfurter, who died Monday, Douglas commented, "Frankfurter was a very stimulating man with a very wide range of activity. One of his colleagues at Harvard said that he was like a terrier chasing a rat.
"He was by no means dogmatic;
he was very colorful and original."
Bulletin
MERIDIAN, Miss. — (UPI) — A federal judge today threw out felony charges against 17 of 18 men accused of plotting the deaths of three civil rights workers in Mississippi last summer.
"The indictment surely states a heinous crime against the state of Mississippi," ruled U.S. District Judge Harold Cox, "but not a crime against the United States."
MOCH AUDITORIUM
NO MURDER
NO KIDNAPPING
(Photo by Harry Krause)
DEMONSTRATE AT TALK—About 35 members of the Civil Rights Council picked against alleged discrimination in housing at the University prior to Justice William O. Douglas's lecture last night in Hoch Auditorium. Justice Douglas entered by a rear door and did not see the picketers. (See story on page eight.)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965
Humor From Saigon
It takes real diligence and perserverence to keep score on the jumbled mess in South Viet Nam. In the sixteen months since President Ngo Dinh Diem was assassinated, there have been no less than eight coups in Saigon.
Fighting the communists seems to be a mere pastime with the South Vietnamese. What they really delight in is a lively game of musical chairs for control of the government.
REPORTERS IN SAIGON HAVE TRIED to keep the American public informed with detailed accounts of each coup. But since coups have become common and expected events, the average American finds it a difficult, if not a helpless task to read about the new premier and how he ousted the former premier, or about "young turks" who plan to oust the new premier and set up a civilian government which will then be thrown out by some aspiring general.
Everyone who is anyone is now telling the President what needs to be done in South Viet Nam. The situation is so confusing that one can take almost any position on the matter and be right.
NEWSPAPER HEADLINES SCREAM daily about a new coup or a thwarted attempt at one. Reading the newspaper accounts, one would feel certain that the reporters at least know what is going on, even though their accounts are confusing and outdated by the time they reach the United States.
The most understandable, concise report of the latest coup (the one at the time of this writing) was the one by Bill Mauldin, Pulitzer prize-winning cartoonist, who reported his "barbled account of Saigon's garbled coup."
MAULDIN MADE NO ATTEMPT TO FOOL the reader with a sophisticated analysis of the situation.
When the military situation approached a crisis, Mauldin asked a group of bystanders whom
the air force planes zooming overhead were supporting. Mauldin was informed:
"They told me the planes were directed by the air force commander, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Cao Ky. 'We think he's a Khanh man, but he could change his mind,' I was told."
At the height of the coup, some tanks near the riverfront turned their turrets on the navy (two LSTs and some gunboats), which in turn aimed their deck guns at the tanks.
"I NOTED THAT THE PLANES FLEW exactly halfway between the ships and the tanks and could have clobbered either," Mauldin reported.
Hoping to clear up the confusion in his own mind, Mauldin decided to check with the U.S. embassy:
"I walked down the street to the U.S. embassy to ask whose side Maxwell Taylor, our ambassador, was on, but was unable to get a conclusive answer.
"A minor functionary downstairs hinted that the ambassador had been unhappy with Khanh but could change his mind."
LATER MAULDIN WAS ABLE TO LEARN that the airplanes buzzing Saigon rooftops were "still sitting on the fence, policywise."
On his way back to town, Mauldin was caught in a traffic jam "consisting of rebel tanks and government tanks eyeball to eyeball and bumping each other with their gun muzzles . . . because the tanks are big and the streets are small."
The faithful Mauldin eventually eased the tension of his worried readers: "Exactly 24 hours after the coup began, I have just learned that it was a failure."
What the American public needs now is a good laugh at the situation in Viet Nam. A little humor will make the Viet Nam situation easier to bear. It is a good thing that there is a Bill Mauldin in Saigon.
Gary Noland
In America
Church Members-A Minority
By Louis Cassels United Press International
United Press International The largest single body of Americans, in terms of religious orientation, consists of those who do not belong to any church.
Even with church membership at an all-time high, non-members constitute 36 per cent of the population, or nearly 70 million persons.
THIS FIGURE IS somewhat misleading, because many Protestant churches do not count children under 13 as members even though they are attending Sunday school regularly.
But after full allowance is made for such technicalities in record-keeping, the "unchurched" still outnumber the adherents of any particular denomination. America's largest religious body, the Roman Catholic Church, has 45 million members. The biggest Protestant denomination, the Southern Baptist Convention, has 10 million.
Some are militant atheists. They are convinced that God doesn't exist, and are openly hostile toward religion, which they call an outworn superstition.
WHO ARE THE unchurched, and why do they choose not to affiliate with a religious body?
ATHEISTS MAY GET A LOT of publicity when they denounce religious institutions or file court
suits to bar recognition of God in public life. But they are a relatively small minority. Surveys by the Census Bureau and several private opinion research organizations indicate that only 2 or 3 per cent of the American people regard themselves as atheists.
Others find in the shortcomings of church members a convenient rationalization for not undertaking the duties and disciplines incident to personal involvement in the community of faith. The latter are wont to say that they can worship God just as well on a mountaintop as in a sanctuary.
Another large contingent of the unchurched is made up of men and women who profess to believe in God, but who see no need to express or nurture their faith through church membership.
MUCH MORE NUMEROUS are the agnostics who say, "I do not know whether God exists," but who act habitually on the premise that he doesn't.
SOME OF THEM ARE strongly attracted by the ethical teachings of Jesus Christ, but feel that these teachings have been betrayed by institutional Christianity.
Should someone point out that they usually spend Sunday morning on a golf course rather
than a mountaintop, they reply that the principle is the same.
Others hold that the church can convince the disaffected only by deeds-by acting out the Christian faith in the struggle for racial justice, the war against poverty and other "secular" contexts.
HOW TO REACH THE UN-churched is a question that Christians spend a lot of time discussing. Some have reached the conclusion that the church must radically revise the theological packaging in which the Gospel is presented, to make it more understandable and believable to men who have been conditioned to a scientific, materialistic view of the universe.
STILL OTHERS HOLD A third point of view. They do not minimize the importance of theological renewal, or of Christian social action. They acknowledge the imperative duty—which Jesus laid on his followers in the most explicit terms—of doing everything possible to communicate the Gospel to anyone and everyone who will seriously examine its validity.
But they also question whether there is anything the church can say or do to convince people who are simply not interested in finding out whether Christianity is true or false.
BACK TO A NON-PEACEKEEPING U.N.
BACK TO THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
BACK TO THE SAVE
© 1985 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"By The Way, Is There Any Brake On This Thing?"
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
SINCE THE OBJECT OF THIS letter is to get print, and, hopefully, to present a side of an issue as yet unpresented. I will merely say that Gary Noland, in his Monday, Feb. 22 editorial, "Obsessed with Fear," is guilty of oversimplification and innuendo that should make Robert Welch, of the John Birch Society, feel quite inadequate.
Noland questions the courage of the Student Peace Union, especially with regards to its stand on Viet Nam. Of the twenty demonstrators, (a mixed group), at least two were veterans, and another is going to enlist to fulfill his military obligation within two months. I question Noland's right to indulge in these near libels. If, indeed, nothing personal was intended, and Noland merely questions the courage of that "school of thought" (i.e., the notion of non-alignment) I would remind him that it was largely Social Democrats (the most prominent body politic to advocate an objective assessment of BOTH sides of the Cold War) who fought Russian tanks with bottles of gasoline in the streets of Budapest. It was also India and Sweden who furnished the bulk of the U.N. force in the Congo. I do not find Noland's accusations justifiable.
Noland alludes to a pamphlet distributed by the SPU. It was several weeks ago that Newsweek published a picture of South Vietnamese troops slitting the stomach of a bound, conscious Viet Cong prisoner while an American advisor looked on. Prior to that, Life ran a series of similar photos in living color. Were the Newsweek and Life features news coverage, and vet, somehow the SPU pamphlet trash? No, I am led to believe that Noland is merely angry — the American people have a long history of trying desperately to avoid facing unpleasant facts. (i.e. That Hitler was allowed to plunder most of the Western world, and that when we did react, it was not in indignation at the rape of a culture, but because someone was bombing us.)
The unpleasant facts in Viet Nam are:
We are involved on the side of a regime (or regimes) which have shown negligible, if any, concern for the welfare of their people. Their people fought a long, hard war for independence, and to think that they should support such regimes as they have had is worse than stupid.
We do have alternatives in Viet Nam. 1. Unilateral withdrawal, which, although I am an SPU sympathizer, even I will grant, is politically unthinkable. 2. Negotiation. 3. Continued military activity, either escalated or at the present level. Alas, this third alternative seems well nigh indefensible, too. From an ethical viewpoint, we are now defending a system (in the name of democracy) which cares little or nothing for its people, and thereby selling out, for the world to see, our alleged principles. Pragmatically? I would suggest that we ask any number of French military geniuses about the feasibility of defeating a guerrilla force with popular roots in S.E. Asia.
If Mr. Noland cares to continue this dialogue, I shall be more than happy to; whether in space allotted by the UDK, or in public debate. If he does not, I would suggest that he learn to control his nasty tongue until his ability for reasoned discussion reaches a level consistent with his talent for shrill vituperation.
Indeed, my only conclusion must be that those who are really "Obsessed with Fear" are those who, when confronted with a challenge from a conflicting belief system are those who can only react with outraged shrieks, and a throwing of stones. Or bombs. If, indeed, we should prove unable to cope successfully with "communitist tactics and strategy," I am sure it will be due to just such mental and moral myopia on our own side.
Sincerely,
John Garlinghouse,
Salina junior
DailijIfansan
111 Flint Hall UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1890 bicwekly 1904 triviewky 1906
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trivweekly 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.
LEDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
Page 3
Around the Campus
---
University Daily Kansan
P-t-P To Hold Reception
A reception for new foreign students will be sponsored by People-to-People at 4 p.m. today in the Kansas Union. All foreign students are invited.
An informal discussion about life at KU will be featured. All American students are urged to bring their foreign student contacts, Karen Indall, P-t-P hospitality chairman, said.
Vox Resumes Meetings
Vox Populi will resume its weekly meetings at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union, Jim Frazier, Topeka first-year pharmacy student and Vox president, has announced.
Editors Become Trustees
Two Kansas weekly newspaper publishers, who are graduates of the KU School of Journalism, have accepted invitations to become trustees of the William Allen White Foundation. The board of the Foundation voted at its annual meeting Feb. 10 to issue the invitations.
The new trustees are Larry L. Funk, publisher of the Oakley Graphic and a 1949 graduate, and Robert N. Bolitho, co-publisher of the Hoisington Dispatch and a 1950 graduate.
Nelick to Read Kipling
Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, will read selections from Kipling at the SUA's first Poetry Hour this school year at 4:30 today in the Kansas Union.
KU Senate Caucus Set
itors
Ronald Young, minority floor leader of the KU Freshman Senate, has called a Democratic caucus meeting at 7:00 p.m. tonight in the Kansas Union to propose a platform for the body.
Magazine To Be Revived
Quill Magazine, an outlet for creative writing by KU students is being revived.
The editor, William D. Knief, Mission freshman, is soliciting manuscripts of short stories, short plays or dramatic sketches, essays and poetry. The address is Quill Magazine, 203 Fraser Hall.
Sanity Hearing New Possibility For Jack Ruby
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI)—Jack Ruby may be headed for another round of courtroom drama—this time to determine whether he has become insane since he fired the fatal shot into Lee Harvey Oswald's abdomen 15 months ago.
The probability of Ruby appearing once again before District Judge Joe B. Brown came up Wednesday when the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals decided not to review Ruby's conviction until his sanity is judged.
The appeals court had originally planned to hear an appeal from Ruby's lawyers on March 10.
If Ruby is found currently insane he would be sent to a state mental hospital. But if Ruby is found sane, the appeals court would then review the conviction as scheduled.
The appeals court ruling was brought about by the Ruby family's request that lawyer Joe Tonahill be kicked off Ruby's defense team.
"We have concluded that the submission of this appeal and decision on the question as to who will be recognized by this court as appellant's counsel on appeal should be postponed to allow time for the trial judge to judicially determine" Ruby's mental state, the appellate court ruled.
Hans Joachim Morgenthau, distinguished professor of political science at the University of Chicago, will visit KU Friday to talk on U.S. national interests in the 1960's.
Morgenthau to Talk On National Interests
His talks, sponsored by the Department of Political Science, will be at 4:30 p.m. in 112 Blake Hall.
He was educated at the Universities of Berlin, Munich and Frankfurt. He did graduate work at the Geneva Graduate Institute of International Studies and later became an instructor of political science at the University of Geneva.
One of the country's leading authorities on international affairs and United States foreign policy, Prof. Morgenthau has been an adviser to both the Congress and the State Department.
Among the many posts he has held was professor of international law at the Institute of International and Economic Studies at Madrid.
In America he has been the director of the Center for Studies of American Foreign Policy and a visiting professor at the Washington Center for Foreign Studies' Research.
Official Bulletin
Ethics and Society, 8:00 p.m. Dr.
Teresa Mazz, M.D. Forum Room, Kumsa
Union.
TODAY
St. Lawrence Student Center Activities:
4:00 p.m., Theology 101; 7:00 p.m., Theology 101; 7:00 p.m., Phil. 71, Contemporary Philosophical Thought
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary, Sunshine."
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:45 to 20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Park Avenue
Episcope Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chanel.
TOMORROW
Institute of Professional Economics, All Day. Kansas Union.
Kansas Union. All Day.
Professional Advisory Committee of
Day, Kansas Union.
_15th Annual Art Education Conference.
Dept. of Social Work, All Day. Kansas Union
School of Business Visiting Lecturer,
3:00 p.m. Prof. John F. Kain, Harvard U.
Receptio about the Use of
Input-Output Analysis "Analysis"
Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union
Gymnastics, 3:30 p.m. Fort Hays. Here.
Basketball, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Fragrant Theater
Big Eight Indoor Track Championships, 7:00 p.m. Kansas City.
Newman Party, 8:00 p.m. "Monte Carlo Party." Everyone welcome. 25 cent entrance. Basement St. Lawrence Student Center. Car pickup in front of G.S.P. and Corbin at 7:45, Union at 7:45 and Hashinger and Lewis at 7:45.
Foreign Film, 7.30 p.m. "The Magicians." Hoch Auditorium.
for fun.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little
Mary, Sunshine."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Prof. Morgenthuah has also written several books, among which are "Scientific Man vs. Power Politics," "Politics Among Nations," "Principles and Problems of International Politics," "In Defense of the National Interest," "Dilemmas of Politics," "The Purpose of American Politics," and "Politics in 20th Century."
Dress Rehearsal Open To Public
The Rock Chalk Revue dress rehearsal Thursday, March 4, will be open to the public, Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student and Rock Chalk producer, said last night.
Caston said that this was decided because there were only about 100 tickets left for the Friday and Saturday performances after the block drawings last week. He stressed that the dress rehearsal will be identical to the regular performances. Programs will be mimeographed, however, he said.
John Pound, Fredonia junior and the man in charge of ticket sales, said that sales will start Monday at the Kansas Union.
The dress rehearsal will be at 9:15 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. The late start is due to the English Proficiency Examination, scheduled for the same night. The dress rehearsal should end by 11:45 p.m.
Late permission for women is available, the dean of women's office has announced.
Saturday —
Friday — SHADOWS TEE PEE
Saturday
Ann Brewer & The Flames
APPLICATIONS FOR SUA BOARD POSITIONS
officers & board Are now available in the Student Union Activities Director's Office (1st floor of Kansas Union) Applications due in by 5:00 p.m. Friday, March 19, 1965
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965
Med Center Granted $260,000 For Studies
The KU Medical Center has been awarded a grant totaling $260,000 for a program of research and training in the biology of reproduction.
The receipt of the five year grant, awarded by the Ford Foundation's population program, was announced yesterday by Dr. C. Arden Miller, director of the Medical Center.
Under the terms of the grant, the Medical Center will receive $52,000 for the 1965 calendar year.
DR. MILLER the money will be used to pay stipends to trainees in the field of reproduction (both post- and pre-doctoral); to supplement the existing staff of professional and technical personnel; and to bring to the school of medicine two new faculty members—an experimental embryologist and a reproductive physiologist, to be named later.
Dr. Miller stated: "These funds will help us further develop a center for the study of reproduction, with special emphasis in establishing a unity between the clinical department of obstetrics and gynecology
Dr. Kermit E. Krantz, chairman of the medical center's department of obstetrics and gynecology, is principal investigator and program director for the Ford funds.
Co-director of the program is Dr. Gilbert S. Greenwald, associate professor of anatomy and of obstetrics and gynecology, who holds the Professorship in Human Reproduction at KU—the first such professorship in a medical school in the nation. It was established in 1958 by an endowment of over $100,000 by friends of the medical school.
THE IDEA began with the realization that much remains to be learned about the beginnings and early development of human life. From this private support which established the professorship in human reproduction has evolved one of the major investigative areas of this type in any medical school.
TOPEKA — (UPI) — Rep. Jess Taylor's rural forces today had a congressional redistricting victory, but the Senate discerted.
and the basic sciences, for the teaching and investigation of basic and applied aspects of reproductive physiology. $ ^{a} $
Rurals Win Battle For Redistricting
It was the second round for the Tribune Republican in his efforts to revamp the state's Congressional districts along lines of rural appeal.
The first effort died when the House voted to refer the matter back to committee.
Sedgwick County was summarily sliced in two along with Wyandotte County.
5107169
Taylor's bill places 53 counties in the First District with a population of 444,916. Reno County was taken out of the First District. Sedgewick is split between the Fourth and Fifth Districts and Wyandotte is split between the Second and Third Districts.
Police Guard Muhammad
CHICAGO —(UPI)— Police girded today for the arrival of up to 6,000 Black Muslim followers of Elijah Muhammad, whose black supremacy cult opens its convention Friday despite rumors the "prophet" is a marked man.
P-t-P Club to Host Midwest Conference
The KU People-to-People Club will host 75 to 100 delegates of the People-to-People Midwest Area Conference this weekend.
2
"The conference is an annual affair," Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore and member of the KU People-to-People publicity committee, said. "It rotates among the 14 organizations of schools in our area. We expect from four to five representatives from each school," he said.
The conference will start at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union. Lance Burr, Salina senior and president of the KU People-to-People organization, will welcome the delegates to KU. A panel discussion of the problems that foreign students have while attending American schools.
Warren said, "One of our tasks is to see how the programs of large and smaller colleges can better coordinate their activities and work together better."
About 10 discussion groups will be directed by KU People-to-People board members in the afternoon. They will discuss how P-t-P groups can work together in meeting the
needs of foreign and American student relations, Warren said.
"The highlight of the dinner that night," Warren said, "will be a speech by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. We will also have as special guest L. P. Cookingham, director of the national office of People-to-People in Kansas City." A dance will follow dinner, Warren said.
JFK Film Approved
According to Warren, schools that will be represented include Kansas State University, Iowa State University, Oklahoma State University, Missouri University, and Nebraska University. Also Wichita State University, Emporia State College, Fort Hays State College, Butler County Junior College, Kansas City Junior College, Saint Mary's College, Bethany College, Baker University and Washburn University.
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— The House Foreign Affairs Committee today overrode Republican opposition and voted to permit showings in this country of a government-made film about the late President Kennedy.
Sponberg Tells Modern Ideals
Obtaining the ideals of democracy and brotherhood is the responsibility of each of us, Harold E. Sponberg president of Washburn University, Topeka, said last night.
Sponberg, the featured speaker at Lawrence's 19th Annual Brotherhood Banquet, spoke on "The Becoming Journey" to more than 300 persons.
Brotherhood is noble because it is the embodiment of an ideal," he said. "We must gird ourselves to move forward in the attainment of this ideal. No life reaches its fulfillment until it becomes the instrumentality for selflessness."
There are two types of democracy present today, Sponberg said. "There is the democracy of desire, which is based on self realization of personal goals. This ideology states that people should not be guided by anyone or anything other than themselves."
The second type of democracy is "that of values. This is centered around others and a devotion to good. It is interested in giving rather than in getting."
Sponberg feels that by teaching men to know themselves as equals and brothers a conviction or religious feeling is produced. "Tolerance must be replaced with reverence for one another," he concluded,
FINAL REDUCTIONS
SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
the University
shop
the university shop
the PB
Let's talk about engineering, mathematics and science careers in a dynamic, diversified company
Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday, March 4 and 5
1
3
4
2
5
Whether your career interests lie in basic or applied research, design, test, manufacturing or administration, there's a spot where your talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, mathematicians and scientists at Boeing work in small groups, so initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations.
Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary advances in the research, design, development and manufacture of civilian and military aircraft of the future, as well as space programs of such historic importance as America's first moon landing. Gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity.
We're looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office.
Young men of ability can get to the top fast at Boeing. Today, Boeing's business backlog is just under two billion dollars, of which some 60 per cent is in commercial jetliner and helicopter product areas. The remainder is in military programs and government space flight contracts. This gives the company one of the most stable and diversified business bases in the aerospace industry.
(1) Boeing 727, America's first short-range jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's first superconic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter with Boeing 707 jetliner.
No matter where your career interests lie — in the commercial airliners of the future or in space-flight technology — you can find an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing. The company's world leadership in the jet transport field is an indication of the calibre of people you'd work with at Boeing.
BOEING
Equal Opportunity Employer
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
THE RED DOG INN
presents the
SNOW-BALL SPECIAL
FEATURING JIM DALE IN PERSON
1942
FREE T.G.I.F.
AND HIS BAND THE GOLD FINGERS
BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND
FREE T.G.I.F.
FRIDAY EVENING
The JIM DALE Show $1.00 COVER
---
SATURDAY EVENING
Johnny and The Hurricanes $1.50 COVER
---
Coming Attractions THE ASTRONAUTS March 11,12,13
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday. Feb. 25. 1965
Khrushchev Felled By Too Little Corn
Not enough "corn" in Russia brought the downfall of Nikita Khruschev, a KU political scientist and expert on Soviet agriculture believes.
It's the agricultural corn he means, not a deficiency in the former Soviet ruler's occasional homespun antics.
WRITTING IN "Your Government," monthly bulletin of the KU Governmental Research Center, Roy D. Laird said the growth of Russian food production, especially of grains, had stagnated since Khrushchev took power.
Because of declining yields per unit of land of some major crops and increasing population, "Soviet output of food per capita in recent years has fallen back to the 1956-57 level," Dr. Laird said.
The best year for food production was 1958, but Khrushchev then began a corn growing campaign and one to plow-up enormous tracts of formerly idle lands in arid southern regions of Russia.
The 1963 crop failure because o
Fraser - (Continued from page 1)
College Hall, which once stood where Gertrude Sellards Pearson dormitorv now stands.
Gen. John Fraser, Civil War veteran and the second chancellor of the University, supervised the construction of the building. It was first called University Hall. Gen. Fraser, when Fraser Hall was completed, said it was sufficient to meet the needs of the school for the next fifty years. Fifty years later, in 19-22, KU had a total of five buildings.
Four U.S. presidents have spoken in Fraser Theater throughout the years — Franklin D. Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Rutherford B. Hayes, and Ullyses S. Grant. General Sherman and Henry Ward Beecher also spoke in the old theater.
AT ONE TIME the theater was commonly called the "campus necking parlor." As soon as it had earned this reputation, school officials closed Fraser Theater during evenings.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
ENDS FRI—Shows 6:45-9:10
DISNEY'S "Those Calloways"
Starts SAT...
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
FRANK SINATRA
CLINT WALKER
TOMMY SANDS
Co-Starring BRAD DEXTER • TONY BILL
SAMMY JACKSON with TATSUYA MIHASHI
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! ends Saturday . . .
John Littlewood's
drought sharply curtailed corn production. Khrushchev then made one final desperate campaign in agriculture, Prof. Laird said. It was a crash program to expand greatly the fertilizer output. Unfortunately his party colleagues concluded that, as usual, his crash program would offer too little too late.
JOGAN LITTLEWOOD'S
Sparrows can't Sing
Barbara JAMES BOOTH; BARBARA WINDSOR
Throughout his reign Khrushchev continued to believe that putting the virgin soil under the plow would provide a solution to the need for more food for Russia's growing population, Prof. Laird said.
IT DIDN'T. Now much of the old land as well as the new must be put into fallow if it is to be saved from complete devastation according to Prof. Laird. Prof Laird said Khruschev had argued that the expanded output of fertilizer, herbicides and expanded irrigation still could allow the attainment of the 20-Year Plan goals for 1980. The plan would put the Soviets nutritional levels on a par with the West.
The Soviets cannot expect to achieve their 1980 goals unless they completely change over to a highly intensive cultivation system, Prof. Laird wrote.
Khrushchev's major promise when he was campaigning to succeed Stalin in to solve the agriculture problem. Not enough progress was made, Prof. Laird said, and Khrushchev's ouster meant that he had failed to live up to the promises.
Fully aware of Krushchev's failures in agriculture, his successors will probably make major changes in the system if domestic and international consequences are to be avoided, he said.
Oklahoma State's defending national wrestling champions host Minnesota of the Big Ten Friday. OSU has strung 69 duals without a loss, including 11 straight this season.
Oklahoma State is ranked first in the nation followed by the Iowa State Cyclones in the number two spot.
OSU Might String 70
Greeks Clash in Intramural Play
Beta Theta Pi defeated Phi Gamma Delta, 49-29, in the first round of the Fraternity "A" division of the intramural basketball championship held Tuesday night. Two seniors, Fred Littoy of Hutchinson and Bill Geiger of Leavenworth, teamed up to lead the scoring honors for the Betas with 10 tallies apiece. Wally Hinshaw, Wichita sophomore, was the high point man for the Phi Gams with nine points.
The second game in the competition ended with the Phi Delta Thetas downing the Phi Kappa Thetas, 47-44. John Cahill, Kansas City freshman, was the high scorer of the game with 14 points for the Phi Kappa Thetas. Larry Kincaid, Shawnee Mission sophomore, led the victorious squad with 10 points.
The second round in the elimination will begin tonight at 6 p.m. when the Betas take on Delta Upsilon, which had a bye for the first round. The second game will start at 7 p.m. with the Phi Delts playing Sigma Nu, which also was bye on the first round.
The winners of these games will play Friday at 4 p.m. to decide which team will play the Independent "A" champion for the hill title.
Big 8 to Be Tough In the Indoor Track
Start drawing straws, or resorting to whatever method preferred to pick a team winner for the 37th annual Big Eight Conference indoor track championships this Friday and Saturday at Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
Tickets for this colorful carnival, that promises to furnish as tight a team race for the indoor title as individual challenges for the medals are still on sale at the Auditorium's box office. Seats for Saturday's finals are $1, $2, $3. All tickets for Friday's preliminaries and semifinals are $1
The individual field includes two double winners from last year, plus four other champions and 28 placers. Times recorded thus far show that four performances either equal or better all-time Big Eight indoor bests and the performances in 10 of the 14 events have been better than the winning times or distances of last year.
MISSOURI is the defending team champion and returns a well-balanced team, including three individual winners. But Kansas, the runner-up last year, also has strength in every event and a pair of returning titlists.
Then there is Oklahoma State with its great middle distance coterie competing in this meet, which is built for those with middle distance power—the 600, 880, 1000, and mile events—and Nebraska with its great sprint and hurdle strength, hoping to get enough points out of the 60 dash and the 60 high and low hurdles to grab the big piece of hardware.
Colorado, Oklahoma, Iowa State and Kansas State all have some outstanding individuals, but probably not enough overall squad strength to slip past the other four and into
Kookie
$13.95
Red or Platinum Kid
Kookie
$13.95
Red or Platinum Kid
it's the lively look for spring
in Town & Country Shoes
It swings low on stacked black heels and
comes in the greatest candy kid
colors for spring.
Royal College Shop
Town & Country Shoes
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
first — unless Kansas, Oklahoma State, Nebraska, and Missouri chop each other up and one of the other four slips past to the throne.
According to Coach Bill Easton, "Every event on the Big Eight indoor track schedule is dominated by brilliant performers. It will take a great team effort from the winner."
---
Swedes Topple U.S.
The U.S. team is preparing for the world championships in Finland next month.
STOCKHOLM —(UPI)— The United States ice hockey team suffered the third straight setback on its European tour Wednesday night as it lost to Sweden 4-0.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
K-State is nationally known for its technical training, and we all know a technician will use the simplest methods available to him to accomplish his goal. The so-called perpetrators claimed that they used mountain climbing techniques to reach the scoreboard. Bushwah! Why would any student risk life and limb on a slender lifeline, when the K-State campus is amply stocked with experienced Betas?
KU
The Pit
The much-discussed K-State banners on the Allen Field House scoreboard last Saturday night proved to be the best stunt yet in the intra-school rivalry. Many theories have been advanced as to how it was accomplished, and telephone calls to news media by the self-proclaimed culprits have explained the methods used. But we're not satisfied.
In this case, the shortest distance between basketball court and field house scoreboard would be an airborne Beta.
PIT PICK—This week the Pit Crew honors Tish Niver, Corbin Hall.
FRIDAY SPECIAL—
12-oz. 6-packs only $1.09 each
(all brands, all day Friday)
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
MISCELLANEOUS
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. Call VI 3-0927. 3-3
Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965
BUSY PEOPLE—no time to spare for household care? For professional cleaning of your home regularly or occasionly IN THE HEALER CLEANING ICE VI 31-4408. 3-10
Tom's Barber Shop, 5 West 14th, Hair-
and free parking. 3 full time Bars,
3-2
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours on a table or order to us. per slab. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510
3-31
JR, SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS
MONEY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY. PHONE, CHUK ADKINS
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-8174
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Kalph Freed at VI 3-3995.
PHONES:
Kalph Freed at VI 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES—service all makes
parts and accessories, tires $1.46, tubes
9tc, pedals 8tc, pair, luggage racks and
carry on CALL, BMW at 7th and
CALL, VILLA 3-0581. tt
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HULCHEST HULCHEST RESTAURANT. Plenty of free parking 8th and Iowa. tt
it's great for a date. Take her bowling at Hullcrest Flower. Finest lanes in the state. Meet in Hullcrest on Monday, also Mon., Tues, and Frie. after 9:00 p.m. Hullcrest Flower, 9th and Iowa. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric. Send your order to Ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151.
WANTED
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. tl
Roommate to share two bedroom apt. I will pay %2 rent and utilities. Phone VI 3-7032 after 5 weekdays or see apt. 69. The Oaks, 2357 Ridge Court. 3-1 Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by. Jack and Loren, VI 3-6116, 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
Do it today! GI Joe's, 61 Vermont, ti
Washing and troning done in my home
1131 New Jersey U
Phone VI 2-2598
Want girl companion to live in my home.
or VI or SI 3-3414 or see at
Tennessee. 3-3
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS, THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS, THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tt
FOR SALE
Used furniture. chairs, refrigerator, bl-
drawing table. 1827 Alabama ... 2-3091
... 2-3091
Sunbeam toaster (cost $24): for $6. Steam iron: $2, gooseknife lamp: $1. Hot plate; record turntable (new): $1. record turntable, guitar: Call VI 3-9175 (after 4:00). 3-3
Motorcycles—fine 1960 BSA 500 cc Gold-
ster $75.00. Built to race. 1962 Ducati
$15.00. Built to race. Dependable. $23.00.
Good eyes for street driving and
racing. VI 2-0462. 2-26
1963 Austin Healy, 3000 Mark II, 18,000 miles, overdrive, red, deluxe, 4 seater, roll up window, new tires, excellent condition, reasonable. VI 2-3673. 2-25
1959 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good condition, nicely priced. Payable:
2-0311 at 5 pm. Calls 3-8
HI-FI—Save on nationally advertised Hi-fi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
1957 Ford two-door, good condition.
now tires; $350.00, VI 2-1791.
2-25
*Printed Biology notes*, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes and materials needed for classes. Formerly known as the Thetis Notes. Call VI I 3-1428. $4.50.
Pierced Earrings and pendants. Over 50
handmade, original designs in gold,
silver, jade, pearl, etc. For both tame and
wild. VI 2-1461. Rickard Jamison. 2-25
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 $antee at VI - 31-264 for details. tt
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
5400. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, nimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 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
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette (0 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile payments). This home is clean and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
Fender stricterate guitar and guitar
practice, call VI 2-0763.
reason price—call VII 3-2
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. tt
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, 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 M 3-7102. tf
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-
sand management, new atmosphere.
Party rooms available. Phone vi-
3-9644 10W. 7th H.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beailles, 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
1954 Ford-perfect transportation to the
Woodbury stall, sell call. Woodbury at VI 3-6400. 3-2
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE I 2-2100. tf
I have a beautiful handmade guitar.
This instrument has rose-wood back and sides, spruce top and ebony fingerboard. I am pleased to Martin D-28 Call VI 3-5282 evenings.
1960 Alma Mobile Home, 'x' x 55', 2 bedroom, automatic washer, 'car' carpet, all carpet $500.00 down, assume balance. KI 2-2541 after 6:00 p.m. and weekends.
1962 Starfire Olds, red with bucket seats,
345 h.p. Hydramatic, excellent condition.
Only 1,700 dollars. Phone VI 2-1587 after
5:00 p.m. 2-26
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus background in proofreading enables me to guarantee accuracy on college papers. New electric typewriter equipped for interchangeable type sets. Mrs. Berndt. 801 Michigan or VI 2-0400. tt
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Rates are lowest, rates prompt service. Phone:
VI 2-3356.
EXPERIENCED TYPIST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Shira Gilbert, 934 W. 24th No. 11, at VI 2-2088.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0588
SPRING BREAK in the BAHAMAS VI 2-4571
--experienced typist. Former secretary will
handle mail, paperwork and customer
accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric
typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs
watson, Wenney, E521 Alabama St. Phone
3-8568
TOMORROW IS HERE
We're casting again for the SIX FLAGS CAMPUS REVUE, a lively one-hour variety show under professional direction. All types of theatrical talent are needed, so take this opportunity to display your specialty in this—a top attraction of America's Foremost Theme Amusement Park.
CURTAIN GOING UP!
A full summer's employment will be offered those registered college students selected. Additional information — SIX FLAGS Over Texas, Live Show Department, P. O. Box 191, Arlington, Texas.
CAMPUS REVUE AUDITIONS
Friday, Feb. 26 — 4 p.m.
Kansas Union Ballroom
University of Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS
AREA AUDITIONS:
MILKIENKS $OS+ always first quality
cyling on LE M. Carbon ribbon machines.
Hours 7-5 do tape transcriptions. Office
hours 1-20 do p. i12-1. p.m./12-21] Mac
Phone VI 3-5920
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. BARR, 2407 Yale, Y12-1648.
DALLAS/FT. WORTH
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting desk and secure service. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you the skills necessary to operate a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048
Experienced secretary will type term or sentence. Must have 10+ students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at itt
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. **ff**
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type in forms or theses. Portenced. Electric typewriter CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. ttt
Experienced typist will do dissertations.
Experienced graphic designer with electric typewriter with carbon ribbon special symbols. Prompt service and reason for pick-up. Mrs. Robert Cook, $200 RWLV I 3-7485.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Expert typtist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex examinations. Elsewhere. Electronic carbon ribbon typewriter. Bettv Muskulti 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speaking and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tf
Theses or term papers on my home
K. KAU,
CALL-J, Oxford, al VI.2-0673
FOR RENT
Extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man.
Close campus, utilities paid. Welcome to private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8543.
For rent. 2 and 3 room apartments.
Month rent free for a year's residency.
Clean, close to downtown and KU. Reasonable, private baths. VI 2-3784. 3-2
2 room furnished apt. for $45.00—4 room furnished apt. for two at $70.00. Gas and water paid. Close to campus. Phone after 5 p.m. or weekends. VI 3-3913. 3–1 PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30 students furnished if desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086. tf
Have gotten married. Single room for
vice renters. Very nice renters. Call VI 2-0354. 2-25
Room between campus and Catholic
institution or assis-
tion prot. References VI 2-0354 - 2-26
rescent Heights and Oaks Apartments —
821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tt
821 W. 24th, or CALL VI 2-3711. tt
We have available one double room and one single for graduate women. Also two bedroom booking laundry facilities provided. Call VI 2-1065 or come by 1244 Louisiana.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Lovely 3 bedroom house, air conditioned,
attached garage, vacant March 8th.
Adults, for information call VI 2-3416.
Nice baseement or upstairs apartment for cool spring semester. Double or single. Ideal for study. Phone Ray Woods it VI 2-1613. 2-26
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
for a family. Entrance
Phone VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m.
Please call
Room with refrigerator ½ block from
the kitchen furnished.
month. VI 3-2263.
$27.0 3-2
HELP WANTED
Hostess—Attractive lady for evening employment in the New Orleans top, topwages—Phone VI 2-9465 or VI 3-4747 tf
Female, clothed model, $1 an hour, must be able to model. Anyone of schedules listed 8-30 to 11:20 a.m., 1:30-4:20 p.m., any day mon. Thru sat. sr. Amt. For more information contact Drawing and Painting Dept. 325 Strong UN 4-3935 3-1
Dissothecate Dancers. Apply now. At the New Orleans Room. Phone VI 2-9465.
Patronize Kansan Advertiserz
For All
See or Call
Marvin E. McDougal
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Your Insurance Needs
1244 La. VI 2-0186
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
TRAVEL TIME
-
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 25, 1965
(Photo by Lacy Banks)
...
SURROUNDED AT UNION—William O. Douglas, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, sits amidst a crowd of curious students and adults last night in the Kansas Union following
his lecture. The red-face, white-haired jurist answered questions concerning Red China and his love of conservation and shook hands with several wellwishers. (See stories on page one.)
Rights Group Pickets at Talk
By Jim Sullinger
Braving six degree weather and seven inches of snow, about 35 members of the Civil Rights Council (CRC) demonstrated last night in front of Hoch Auditorium, prior to the speech by U.S. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas.
Pickets left the Kansas Union at 7:20 p.m. carrying signs which read, "Not Against Douglas, Against KU Discrimination," and "University Should Control Greeks."
THE GROUP demonstrated quietly for 45 minutes and dispersed as
soon as Justice Douglas began speaking.
Pamphlets were passed out requesting the immediate end to de facto discriminatory policies of fraternities and sororites, refusal by the University Daily Kansan of advertisements from those who practice discrimination, and signing of a notarized statement declaring a nondiscriminatory policy by persons listing housing facilities with the University.
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman president of the CRC, said he would meet with Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president, and Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, at 4:30 p.m. today.
"We will give the administration one week," Stone said, "and if no definite action is taken, another demonstration will be made."
STONE SAID OF Justice Douglas: "The CRC feels he is very interested in civil rights and is a promoter of them."
Justice Douglas was informed prior to his speech of the demonstration. His only comment was, "I imagine they have a constitutional right to picket."
Rock Chalk Riot
Out Pops Stewart, Chased by Pratt...
"Cutt" yells director Hoite Caston, Independence graduate student, who is also producer of the review.
KU students on their coffee break in Strong Hall basement last week had an added attraction.
Actually it was a "coming attraction" or preview of the between acts segment of Rock Chalk Revue, student satirical show to be presented March 5 and 6.
They may have noticed the lights and camera crew at the far end of the hall, but casual coffee drinkers weren't prepared to see Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and student body president chasing Richard Pratt, Olathe junior, followed by four sloppily dressed military "students."
And that's about all Caston will reveal of the cinemascope film. He says it's a combination satire of a James Bond thriller and a parody of the old silent Keystone Cops. Filming has been both on and off campus, as far away as Topeka, and includes celebrities of the University.
Enter Mike Robe, Arkansas City junior, alias a James Bond who typically pauses to admire a startled female student . . .
--starring William Holden and Kim Novak
"I don't want to give it away," Caston says, "but those who have witnessed any of the scenes are pretty curious about the whole film." The theme of the revue is "Fractured Flickers" and it was Caston's idea to use short films between acts to warm up the audience.
Communist Party Of U.S.A. Indicted
A special cast will also use song and dance to introduce the four fraternity-sorority skits. One introduction will present academy awards to campus "celebrities" and another will depict "scenes from the cutting room floor," or those that never made it in the finished film.
Another film, produced by former KU student and now Wichita University instructor Lance Hayes, is a satire on the University.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A federal grand jury today re-indicted the Communist Party of the U.S.A. for failing to register as a Communist action organization controlled by the Soviet Union.
Call Earl's for that Study Break. 2 Free Pepsi Colas with every pizza. Delivered Hot to your door from Earl's Pizza Palace
Earl's Pizza Palace VI 3-0753 10c delivery charge
SUA Going Home or Just Wanting to Go Somewhere? Spring Vacation Charter Bus Express, No changing of buses, non-stop service direct to:
New York & Philadelphia Round Trip Fare — $44.00 Save—$25.00
Los Angeles & San Francisco Round Trip Fare — $54.00 Save $10 to $15
Buses also going to St. Louis Deadline for Reservations—Monday, March 22nd ($15.00 deposit)
For Reservations and Information contact the
SUA Office in the Union Bldg.
or
Bob Sharp at
VI3-8878
VI2-1200
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS PICNIC
Plus
Buster Keaton
in
"COPS"
Admission 35c
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Wight Named Best-Dressed
Bv Nancy Scott
Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, was named KU's Best-Dressed Woman last night at the Associated Women Students "Swing into Spring" fashion show. She represented Pi Beta Phi sorority
Miss Wight will be entered in the "Glamour" magazine national Best-Dressed Girl contest as representative of KU. Her selection as KU's best-dressed woman also makes her a member of the AWS Fashion Board this year and next:
Contestants in the national contest will be judged from pictures and from their college activities and honors. If she is selected to be one of the 10 best-dressed girls by "Glamour," Miss Wight will go to New York. While there, she will help edit the August "back to college" issue of the magazine. The 10 winners will be pictured in the issue wearing fall fashions.
KU'S BEST-DRESSED woman was selected from an original field of 54 women representing the living groups on the Hill. Judging began last Thursday and the field narowed to 14 in semifinals Sunday.
Each of the 14 finalists were required to model three outfits for the near-capacity audience in the Kansas Union Ballroom last night. Outfits were for class, for church or tea, and a style from the contestant's "after-five" collection
Miss Wight designed and made her classroom outfit, a three-piece cotton outfit of olive, tangerine and turquoise. The divided skirt emphasized the walking-ease for which it was designed. The overtop featured a scooped neckline to flaunt a white crepe blouse with a modified Chelsea collar.
A NAVY BLUE suit of light weight wool was Miss Wight's Sunday selection. It featured a double-breasted jacket ornamented by large buttons.
Olive oval-toed skimmers completed the outfit.
A navy clutch purse and heels, French kid gloves and a soft beige bowler hat enhanced the suit. Small gold earrings completed the costume.
A black silk crepe dress, designed and made by Miss Wight, was her "after-five" selection. The slim cocktail gown featured two rows of black chantilly lace framing the soft oval neckline.
Miss Wight chose a black faille clutch bag and heels, short black gloves and dainty pearl drop earrings to accessorize her evening attire.
CONTESTANTS were judged on their fashion sense, good taste and their ability to co-ordinate a wardrobe. They were also rated on poise, their walk and knowledge of KU fashion.
Miss Martha "Muff" Yankey, Wichita junior, KU representative in the "Glamour" contest two years ago, was named one of the 10 best-dressed women by the magazine. She was sent to Tokyo as a guest of the Tokyo Hilton following her stay in New York.
Last year Miss Wight represented her freshman residence hall in the Student Union Activities Carnival queen contest and the Miss Lawrence pageant.
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No. 88
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
Kosygin Charges U.S. May Cause Wider War
MOSCOW — (UPI) — Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin today demanded the withdrawal of American forces from both South Viet Nam and South Korea as a prelude to a peaceful settlement of the Far Eastern crisis.
Kosygin, in a nationwide television report on his recent visit to the Far East, said the United States" aggression" against North Viet Nam cannot go unpunished.
"If the American imperialists continue the aggressive actions, the conflict in that part of the world will inevitably transcend its original boundaries," Kosygin said.
Kosygin visited Peking, Hanoi and the North Korean capital of Pyongyang in a trip that coincided with the first American air force and Vietnamese bombing raids on North Vietnamese military targets.
He said these actions had strengthened the socialist camp against "imperialism."
Terms Talks Useful
Terms Talks Useful
He called his talks with the Chinese Communist leaders useful and said they helped to clarify the possibilities of "further developing our relations." But he said the Sino-Soviet difficulties cannot be resolved "right away."
But "the socialist states are united and solidaristic in face of the imperialist threat," he said.
"An end to the United States aggressive actions against the democratic republic of Viet Nam
is needed, first and foremost, to create conditions for the exploration of avenues leading to the normalization of the situation in Indochina.
"THE AMERICAN forces must be withdrawn from South Viet Nam and South Korea. The people themselves must settle their own destinies."
Voices Willingness
Kosygin said the Soviet Union was ready to continue the struggle for easing international tension and for general disarmament and was willing to work with the peoples of the world including the United States, Britain and France.
Police Nab Suspect In Malcolm X Case
Police believe the suspect, Norman Butler, was a member of the three-to-five man assassination team which cut down the bearded Negro extremist with a flurry of shotgun and pistol fire as he addressed a Harlem rally of his followers last Sunday.
NEW YORK—(UPI)—A 26-year-old unemployed Negro, described by police as "the enforcer for the Black Muslims," was arrested early today for the assassination of militant Black Nationalist leader Malcolm X.
Malcolm X was ousted from the Black Muslim movement last year when he was its East Coast leader and second most powerful spokesman. He formed his rival Black Nationalist group and became an arch-foe of the Muslims. Shortly before he was killed, Malcolm charged the Muslims were out to take his life. His followers also blame the Muslims for the murder. The Muslims have denied any connection with the assassination.
Butler's arrest increased fear in Chicago for the safety of Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad and heavyweight champion Cassius Clay, a prominent Muslim.
Some of Malcolm's followers have publicly vowed maximum retaliation against those responsible for their leader's death.
The Muslims' convention opened today in Chicago amid reports that Malcolm's allies planned to infiltrate it and seek revenge.
Butler is the second man charged in the slaying. Already in custody on a homicide charge was Talmadge Hayer, also known as Thomas Hagan, 22, apprehended outside the assassination hall after being shot in the leg, allegedly by one of Malcolm X's bodyguards, and rescued by police from an anirate mob trying to beat him to death.
The police belief that Hagan is also a Black Muslim has not been confirmed.
Kosygin said U.S. interference in Laos complicates the situation in that country and called it "one more example of how international agreements and international law are trampled underfoot."
HE RECALLED recent Washington statements on the necessity of expanding international contacts but said these could not be squared with actions against North Viet Nam. He called this a violation of the United Nations Charter and said it was a slippery road "which may have far-reaching consequences."
The Kosygin speech was released in advance by the Soviet Tass news agency. This was an unusual departure from Soviet practice and indicated the importance the Kremlin put on his remarks.
He said if no rebuff was given to the imperialist policy of using military force the independence of the young states of Asia, Africa and South America would be under constant threat.
Kosygin returned to Moscow Feb. 14 from his 10-day visit to the Far East. Since then there has been increased talk of negotiations to end the Far East crisis — but no specific actions.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts fair and warmer weather tonight and Saturday. Light winds tonight are expected to increase to moderate winds on Saturday. The low tonight will be around 30 degrees. The high Saturday will be in the low 50's.
TOMMY HOWARD
(Photo by Don Black)
FASHION BEAUTY—Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, beams after being named Best-Dressed KU Coed. She will represent KU in the national contest sponsored by "Glamour" magazine. Miss Wight designed and made two of the outfits she modeled for the contest.
Costa Rica to Sign New KU Agreement
However, neither the agreement nor the cultural exchange program is new. The agreement is merely a formal acknowledgement of the continuation of what is thus far a six-year-old relation between the two schools.
A five-year cultural exchange agreement between KU and the University of Costa Rica will be signed simultaneously by KU Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Costa Rica Rector Carlos Morge at 5:30 p.m. Monday.
"Both we at KU and the people at the University of Costa Rica thought that now was an appropriate moment to formally renew the exchange program for a definite time in the future. It's always nice to have relationships of this nature formally agreed upon and written on paper." Wescoe said.
Chancellor Wescoe, witnessed by a group of KU faculty members and students, will sign KU's approval on a twin copy of the agreement, in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, according to Professor Domingo Ricart of the Romance Language Department, who was the director of last year's student group in Costa Rica.
Commenting on KU's benefit from this program, Chancellor Wescoe said, that an example of KU's benefits is the increase in the exchange of faculty members and students, graduate and undergraduate, between the two schools.
"The attraction that it has had to other American universities," he continued, "is another thing to consider. The program has helped very much to broaden our relations in all of Central America." KU is not thinking of limiting its south-of-the-border cultural and educational exchanges to Costa Rica alone, according to Chancellor Wescoe. "There are other future developments and relationships of different natures that are being considered with other Latin American universities at this time," he said.
Professor Domingo Ricart said he thought the agreement would be of mutual interest to the schools. "What the KU students have gained from the exchange is invaluable. The experience has helped them to mature and to be more serious about their professions," he said.
"Over 60 KU students have participated in the program so far," he continued, "There are 10 KU students who are in Costa Rica now on the junior-year-abroad program and there are 17 Costa Rican students studying at KU."
According to Prof. Ricart, Costa Rican students who stay in dormitories here associate with a narrow and special segment of the American community, college students. "They are not completely incorporated with the general American life as the KU students are with Costa Rican life.
"This program is a great one," he concluded, "It is the envy of other universities because we have been able to establish such a successful program with a Latin American university. About four students from the University of Colorado are sharing the program with KU students."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
Goodbye, Fraser
Chancellor Wescoe announced this week that Fraser Hall would be razed in June.
A long-standing tradition of KU will be razed, when Fraser Hall will finally become the victim of progress. It is unfortunate, but no doubt necessary, that Fraser must go. As Chancellor Wescoe pointed out, the building is not safe, in part, now.
Fraser, which once housed all classrooms and all University offices, is now bulging at the seams with students and professors' offices. The building, built in 1872, was supposed to meet the needs of the University for fifty years. It has served 43 years past its time.
ALUMNI WHO COME BACK on game days will always remember Fraser, even if the new structure does not resemble the old building.
Strong Hall used to be called the "ad" building, but Fraser has always been called Fraser.
The flags which are so familiar to KU students have not always flown from the twin towers. Before World War I, the American flag was only flown on national holidays. The Chancellor's flag flew from the tower during registration, and the football pennant on game days. Weather flags were always flown from the other tower.
As Keith Lawton, vice chancellor, once said, "Fraser is a tired old building." There is the nostalgic wish that Fraser could be preserved as a museum. However, with the space problem KU has become engulfed in, the denial of this wish is understandable.
If Fraser must go, then it must go. But it's still too bad.
A Slice of Ca m-pi
By Jim Langford
A friend of mine, Conway by name, tore into my room the other night shouting expletives I cannot even begin to remember. Even if I could, I'm not sure I would want to.
After he calmed down, and we established the fact that he had been searching for me for weeks, he told me his story.
It seems Conway was sitting in the Union a few weeks back and a girl, no description, just a girl had handed him a little pamphlet.
But, getting back to the specifics of Conway's "white paper," it more or less called the United
TEARING through his harangue of the pamphlet and the girl I discovered that the pamphlet was actually just a little white sheet. Conway called it "A minority white paper on stupidity."
States a bunch of warmongers. It was the old war cry, or one that is becoming an old war cry, of "let's get out of Viet Nam." "We have no business there."
Poor Conway just doesn't understand.
He feels that if we stay in Viet Nam, no matter what we lose in the way of lives is a price well paid if we stop the cancerous spread of communism from North Viet Nam. He told me that the price has already been paid for staying there, and now we're just building up interest. Of course, Conway also thinks we should move into the North and drive the,"vile vermin back into the nest of weeds from which they wandered."
OF COURSE CONWAY is slightly prejudiced. He lost his father and an uncle at some island called Guadalcanal in the 40's and a brother in Korea. He
told me that he feels that they kinda paid for something with their lives and he gets pretty gushy and patriotic after after.
But, then, Conway is a pretty strange person.
He said, "It's too bad some of these kooks work harder at tearing down our system of government than they do at strengthening it.
"But," he added, "if they ever get drafted, maybe getting their hair cut will enable them to see better."
CONWAY THEN decided he better go. He mumbled something about some type of revolution that has swept the college campus.
He said one thing during the course of our conversation that I think bears repeating. "We're at the bottom of the ladder right now in Viet Nam. There's only one way to go and that's up."
The People Say
Dear Sir:
IT WAS INDEED A PLEASURE to hear about Mr. Robert Boyd's disappointment in the student body at KU ("The People Say," Feb. 23). Being a fellow Texan, it is comforting to note that students here generally take a more restrained view of athletics. It is true that in Texas the students and citizenry are quite avid sports followers. Indeed, while Kansas City worries about the municipal bonds, businessmen in the Lone Star State concentrate on making the football coach happy. What Mr. Boyd does not realize is that some KU students recognize that athletics are entertaining but that, in truth, a football or basketball game is nothing more than a modern manifestation of tribalism and savagery.
But Mr. Boyd has failed to see spontaneity and enthusiasm where it does exist. Has he ever tried to wind his way among the family picnickers in Strong Hall between 11:30 and 12:30 Monday through Friday? What more could one ask for in togetherness? Even the dogs which are always present add to the joy of the outing. The problem is not that the student body is "stuck up"; it is not "stuck up" enough. This gusy type of folksiness that Mr. Boyd seems to want may be all right for 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue and Sam Houston High in Houston, but I don't see how it could be useful here at the University. Students can identify with one another in the goal of scholarship rather than a tribal ritual in Allen Field House.
Mr. Boyd doesn't seem to know that a university's reputation can never be enhanced by its athletic program. For years, people remembered Michigan State as the Big Eight school with a whiz football
team and heroes with Slavic names. They did not remember that hundreds of National Merit Scholars chose that university because of its sound academic curricula. Harvard did not get to be Harvard on the gridiron. This is not to say that we should mimic the Eastern schools, for KU is a public institution, but every KU student can take pride that his university is noted as one of the finest teaching universities in the nation. Sports should be continued, because there would probably be a revolution without them.
Last, we might add that the popular conception of a Texan (size 4 hat, size 50 coat, and size 13 AAA shoes) is incorrect.
Lester D. Langley,
Borer, Texas,
graduate student
Terry L. Smart,
Houston, Texas,
graduate student
Sir:
Last Friday you published a letter by a Mr. Harkins imprecating Miss Hellerstein as cheap, trivial, immature, hypocritical and "a mockery by association of real dissent." One could discount his jejune vitriol as splenetic cackle, a noise typical of dusty-brained graduate students. But this would be unfair. I am certain that Mr. Harkins is the "concerned student" his letter implies—though only with "crucial issues" of "real dissent." COLO-COP must be one of these "crucial issues," exciting him as it does.
The depth of Mr. Harkins' perception is amazing. Without his insightful comments I would never have discerned Miss Hellerstein's menace—that she is a subverter of True Significance. Doubtless not
It is paradoxical that she could be so dangerous and still merit a Kansan editorial. A more sensitive index of safety would be hard to find. Unfortunately, Miss Hellerstein was also a safe target for Mr. Harkins's spittle.
only the Daily Kansan, but the entire university, has suffered intellectual decline.
Granted, Mr. Harkins is no lethargic student. He displays, with fervor, the outstanding characteristics of KU graduate students—petty viciousness.
Yours sincerely, Robert Anthony, Liberal junior
Dailij Hansan
111 Flint Hall
d. Weekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association
presented by National Advertising Service.
18 East St. 50. St., New York 22, N.Y.
News service: University press; subscription rates: $3 a
semester or $5 a year. Published in
Lawrence, Kan. early afternoon during
days and Sundays, University holidays,
and examination periods. Second class
postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3864, newsroom
EDITORIAL DEP
Leta Roth and Gary
Noland  Cc
University 4-3198, business since
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1994
Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Forrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Harry Krause, Picture Editor
WILSON
LABOR
GOVERNMENT
PRECARIOUS
MAJORITY
©1965 AERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Harold, Do You Think Some Day We'll Have All The Comforts Of Hume?"
Washington Comment
by
Congressman
BOB ELLSWORTH
Washington Comment
PRESIDENT
Editor's Note: Beginning with this issue, the Kansan will feature a weekly column by Robert Ellsworth, the Congressman from this district.
U. S. retaliatory strikes against North Vietnamese positions are supported by the overwhelming majority of the Congress. Our forceful reactions to Communist aggression are designed to show that aggression does not pay. There is, of course, some risk that the war in Southeast Asia may escalate; but there is much greater risk in letting the Communists get the impression that their aggressions pay dividends.
The Republicans in Congress, by the way, have been much more unified in their support of the President than have some Democratic Senators, who seem to be calling for measures that could lead to our being pushed back to Pearl Harbor.
South Viet Nam
The closing of the Kansas City, Mo., Veterans Administration Regional Office is a hasty and questionable decision. It is all well and good to take actions that will increase operating efficiency and reduce spending. It is an entirely different story, however, when this action also involves great inconvenience and denies thousands of people the services provided by the VA Regional office.
Veterans Administration Closing
In the proposed closing of the Kansas City Veterans Administration Regional Office there is no mention made of the fact that the service to veterans, which is the sole reason for the existence of the VA, will be greatly reduced in addition to widows and dependent children of veterans in the western half of Missouri and the ten northeast counties of Kansas. In the past the VA has determined the location of its regional offices on the basis of veteran population. With well over a million people in the Kansas City metropolitan area, and many more large cities within a fifty mile radius of Kansas City, it seems doubtful to me that the closing of this office is a justifiable action. From eastern Kansas there are over 70,000 veterans who depend upon the Kansas City Regional Office for its services, not to mention their dependent children or the widows of veterans in this area.
OFFICIAL GOVERNMENT facts will prove that the Kansas City office is doing more work and rendering more service to the veterans of the Kansas City area than the St. Louis office is doing for its own area. I think it is particularly important also that this is the only case anywhere in the nation in which a larger office will be merged into a smaller office. In addition to the cost involved in moving many of the facilities from Kansas City to St. Louis and establishing the St. Louis office, there will be a waste of $85,000 for the remaining six months rent to be paid on the Kansas City office facilities. The Kansas City office has done an outstanding job, due primarily to the devotion and hard work of almost 200 employees from around the Kansas City area. Many of these employees will be without a job when the merger takes place, and there is as yet no significant indication that anything will be done to assist them.
There are far too many areas in which needless cost and effort are involved which make it impossible to justify the closing of the Kansas City VA Regional Office.
HPL
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
HELP-KU PlanstoBoost Loan Fund
Bv Bob Curtright
Gifts to the Lawrence Higher Education Loan Program (HELP-KU) in excess of $8,300 have been received to date with a record total expected by March 15, Todd Seymour, associate secretary of the Endowment Association said last night.
ESTABLISHED in 1961 by local Lawrence businessmen, HELP-KU was originally intended to be a student loan fund for Lawrence students attending KU. Since then, the program has been expanded to include all of Douglas County, Seymour said. "If there is still money in the fund when the local students have used as much as they need, then we loan it to other students to keep it from laying idle," he added.
Seymour and Odd Williams, the 1965 HELP-KU chairman, have set a goal of $20,000 for this year's drive—significantly higher than previous yearly totals, which ranged from $15,000 to $18,000.
Williams said, "Short-term loans, which must come entirely from individual gifts, are the mainstay of the entire student aid program. Generous contributions from the citizens of Douglas County over the past four years have provided significant aid for many worthy local students."
City
trans
only
anlyg
amany
the
theing
The
the
the
job
indi-
Seymour explained that the terms of the loan were very similar to other student loan facilities—a short-term loan is at 4 per cent.
Frederick E. Samson Jr., professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology and Campus Division chairman of HELP-KU, said, "It is a matter of self-interest for us, as faculty and staff at the University to use all our resources to help the best qualified students." He explained that the program was especially important now because the University is experiencing a rapid growth in enrollment with an increase in need of immediate loan resources.
effort of the
SEYMOUR pointed out that the Lawrence HELP-KU fund was the first of its kind and that it has encouraged groups in other localities to establish similar funds. He is optimistic about the future of the program for response from alumni and friends of the University has surpassed his expectations.
"The $8,300 received so far represents advance gifts," Seymour explained. "The Campus drive will begin next week along with the professional group, but the business division effort began yesterday," he added. At the present time, the fund is completely loaned out, Seymour said.
Since its beginning in 1961, HELP-KU has aided 705 students by loaning them $135.148.20.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Institute of Professional Economics, All Day, Kansas Union
15th Annual Art Education Conference. Kansas Union, All Day.
Professional Advisory Committee of
Day of Social Work, All Day. Kansas
Union
Gymnastics, 3:30 p.m. Fort Hays. Here.
Gymnastic Mass, 5:00 p.m. Lawrence
Chape.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
Fraser Theater.
Big Eight Indoor Track Championships, 7:00 p.m. Kansas City.
Newman Party, 8:00 p.m. *Monte
Cents entrance.* Basement St. Lawrence
Student Center. Car pickup in front of
7:45 and Hassinger and Lewis at 7:45
Hilbert Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m. Hills Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "The Magicians." Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary Sunshine."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chanel.
TOMORROW
People-to-People Big Eight Conference, Kansas Union, All Day.
SUNDAY
By Mary Dunlap
Confessions: 4-5:00 p.m. and 7-8:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence, Chapel.
Big Eight Indoor Track Championships. Kansas City.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "Little Mary Sunshine."
Rudyard Kipling "was primarily a writer of prose, but he was, as all great poets, unable to distinguish between poetry and prose. It was all poetry to him."
People-to-People Big Eight Conference. Kansas Union, All Day.
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m.-Study Seminar; 10:45 a.m.
-Morning fellowship; 5:15 p.m.-Sunday
Fellowship; UCCF (Westminster)
Center, 1204. Orcad
Catholic Masses: 8:00 a.m. St. Law-
rence Chapel, 12:00 p.m. Theater
and 11:00 a.m. Fraser Hall Theater
Nelick described Kipling's love of England and his sense of the importance of the British Empire as two of the strong forces that led him to write of the men of England. "The Empire was a tangible thing to him." Nelick said, "not an ideal, but a tangible thing."
Quaker Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Oread
Fairfield welcomes visitors Danfro-
n Chapel.
Franklyn Nelick, associate professor of English, described Kipling to approximately 80 students who gathered to hear him read from Kiplinger's works at the newly-revived Poetry Hour yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital. Albert Gerken. 3:00 p.m.
Kipling Explained During SUA Poetry Hour
KIPLING WAS famed for his barrack-room ballads, such as "Gunga Din." Nelick said that Kipling felt, as others did, that no one understood the provincial soldier, or the humiliating, lonely life that the soldier led.
Nelick read a few selections from Kipling's book, "Barrack Room Ballads." In a resonant voice, Nelick read "The Irish Guards," written in 1918. The rolling verses rang, "After 170 years, we're fighting for France again..."
Kipling realized the grave political faults in the policies of expansionism. Nelick said, and his love of the extent of the Empire began to change to a love of the soil. In "The Settler." written in 1903, Kipling extolled the beauty and finality of the land as compared to the lives and ideals of men.
BEFORE READING the poem "Sussex," Nelk explained to the predominantly-student audience that Sussex was to Kipling the best of England, and "the best of life to him." The poem describes the beauties of the sea, the forests, and the land near the sea. One stanza included the words, "sheep bells and ship bells ... each to his choice to choose a land." One poem that particularly appealed to the students, seated or chairs and on the floor about the Music Room. was a ballad entitled "The Mary Gloster". It is the soliloquy of an old, dying sailor who has built up a fortune through hard toil and careful savings. As the sailor is dying, he tells again the story of his life, of the early days, and of his love for his deceased wife. His son given to books and art after an education was given him by his father's wealth, will inherit his father's fortune. Deeming his son as a "liar" and an unworthy person, he regrets that he gave his son so much. In his final words, he asks to be buried at sea with his wife. The strong words of the dying sailor brought thoughtful looks from many of the students.
AS A RETREAT from his position, Kipling's "one attack on progress" was "The Gods of the Copybook Headings", Nelick said. In "The White Man's Burden", another of Rudyard Kipling's best-known poems, Kipling once more explored the
KU-Y Bus Trip East Filling Up
There are still some seats left on the KU-Y sponsored tour of Washington, D.C., and New York City during the spring vacation.
Approximately thirty students are scheduled to leave Lawrence for New York on Saturday, April 3, by chartered bus, and return April 10.
The annual trip provides KU students with the opportunity to tour these cities, the United Nations and the nation's capital.
Feature of this year's trip will be a personally guided tour of the United Nations Building, the Senate Office Building and the White House by U.S. Sen. Frank Carlson. The senior senator from Kansas is a delegate to the United Nations and a key member on the Senate Foreign Relation's Committee.
action in specially reserved seats. John Sharp, co-chairman of the publicity committee for the trip said: "I feel this is a great opportunity for KU students with limited financial resources to enjoy the many activities of New York and Washington, D.C.
ALSO IN NEW YORK will be three briefings by members of the U.N. Secretariat on financial problems, peace keeping forces, and specialized agencies, and an address by Sued Amjad Ali, U.N. delegate from Pakistan.
action in specially reserved seats.
In Washington they will attend a congressional breakfast where an expert on Soviet affairs will speak. They will also view the Senate in
"I think a trip to a great recreation center such as New York is more enjoyable when a student is with people he knows."
Those who want applications for the trip may obtain them in the KU-Y office at Room 111 in the Kansas Union. Deadline for applications is March 10.
REPRESENTATIVES
of the
INDUSTRIAL PRODUCTS DIVISION
will be on the KU campus March 4. Graduating seniors from the mechanical engineering department are invited to make an appointment for an interview.
Please contact your placement office today.
CESSNA AIRCRAFT CORPORATION HUTCHINSON, KANSAS
world of imperialism and expansion.
world of imperialism and expansion.
The Poetry Hour, once a regular feature at KU, was discontinued for a year. Its revival is jointly due to the interest found in reviving it among students and professors.
The Poetry Hour will be a regular weekly event on campus through the month of May. It is sponsored by the Student Union Activities.
Jay SHOPPE
DOWNTOWN
835 MASS
10
Almost an "A"
And always an "A"-plus to your wardrobe . . . this modified "A" skirt in Dacron® polyester and cotton poplin. Leather-trim belt. Its comfort and freedom of movement will make it the love of your leisure life. Team it with our matching cotton print bermuda collar shirt.
Shirt 5.00
Skirt 8.00
SEATON HALL
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. Feb. 26.1965
KU Young Republicans Find Party Alive
"The Republican party is not dead," according to three KU Collegeiate Young Republicans, who returned Sunday from a four-day Young Republican Youth Leadership School in Washington, D.C.
Among a record number of 700 delegates were Bob Miner, Great Bend junior, John Sharp, Macon, Ga. junior, and John Dunn, Hutchinson senior.
The leadership school for Collegiate and Young Republicans was held for the first time this year in a non-election year. "This was held because of the urgent need for our
party to recoup its losses in the November election," Sharp said.
BOTH MINER and Sharp said that it is probable the school will be held in a non-election year from now on. One of the main duties between now and the 1966 election is to register voters and find candidates.
"The conservative influence dominated the conference more than I expected," Miner said. It should be noted that the Young Republicans gave ardent support to Goldwater during the campaign. Miner also said the moderates made quite an
Students Restricted KU's Autos in 1931
The automobile conscious student who looks to the All Student Council to support his full use of a car at KU will probably be amazed to hear that in 1931 the student government passed resolutions favoring restrictions on cars.
The Men's Student Council (student government was then divided into a women's group and a men's group) asked the University to send a letter to each auto owner saying it was not in keeping with KU policy that students maintain cars.
The council asked that written permission be obtained from the student's parents or guardians before a car could be used on campus.
SEVERAL YEARS before that the Men's Student Council had passed similar legislation.
One of the reasons the council bye for the action was that "by
pave for the action was that "by opening the way to a more tempting social life the automobile is likely to interfere seriously with the intellectual life, which is the student's primary obligation."
Defeated presidential candidate Barry Goldwater received the most enthusiastic reception from the delegates when he addressed them Friday. According to Sharp, Goldwater received a ten-minute standing ovation amid shouts of "We Want Barry."
effort at the training school. Scranton forces were working for the Pennsylvania governor, and a state committee from Michigan was working to draft Romney in 1968.
Accidents seemed more frequent In the resolution, the council noted
that seven deaths had resulted from auto accidents, apparently among the students. The 1931 action stemmed directly from the deaths of four KU students a weekend before.
ERNEST H. LINDLEY, then chancellor, issued a statement following the 1931 resolution commending the council. He noted that the proportion of students having cars was small (then five per cent), but the number of accidents was large.
That same year, the Women's Student Government Association passed legislation seeking to restrict the number of people who could ride in the front seat of a car and to prohibit students from riding on the outside of cars.
The spring semester ended before the resolution could be put into final form, but, as Chancellor Lindley said, the restrictions were already embodied in the laws and ordinances of the state and city.
The afternoon following the student government's resolution in 1931, the Lawrence Safety Council met and asked that all Lawrence ministers give Sunday sermons on "safety and sacredness of human life."
The Arizonian told Sharp he is considering to run for the Senate in 1968 against Sen. Carl Hayden from Arizona.
Goldwater pleaded for party unity and a victory in the 1966 Congressional elections. About one-third of the senators will be up for re-election.
GOLDWATER POINTED out that his predictions about the consequences of our present Southeast Asian policy were unfortunately coming true, he believed. Dean Burch, national chairman until April 1 when Ray Bliss takes over party reins, also addressed the Republicans. He said we should not allow the Viet Cong to bomb our barracks and simply retaliate by bombing one of their barracks.
"This is not the answer, and we need a firm definite policy in Southeast Asia," Burch said.
Kansas Senator Frank Carlson, a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, also commented on the Viet Nam situation at a dinner given for the Kansas delegation.
"Our raids on North Viet Nam and Laos are mainly for the propaganda and psychological effects. I have seen the pictures, and we have only blown a few bridges and troop billets. To really be effective these missions would have to hit the North Vietnamese industrial plants." Carlson said.
THE ONLY NEW concept that the group heard was voiced by Richard Cornuelle, head of the Foundation for Voluntary Welfare. He believes that American society
term loans to college students if the students died or defaulted on the loans. Students from 674 colleges have received loans from more than 5,000 banks.
Cornuelle classifies all such public programs, such as United Fund and other charity organizations, as the "independent sector" for public service. He believes these groups have a tremendous potential, and can solve today's problems, but up until now, their full potential has not been realized.
DUNN SAID that this was the first new concept concerning public assistance programs he had ever had the privilege of hearing." It provides an alternative to government-run welfare programs." Dunn said.
is now affluent enough to support voluntary public service programs which would solve the problems that are used as excuses for the welfare state.
Several Kansans spoke to the seminar. State Sen. Tom Van Sickle addressed a session on the uses of special events in political campaigns. Van Sickle was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives as an undergraduate at KU. He now is serving his second term in the state senate and is a student at the Washburn Law School.
To test his theory, Cornuelle organized United Students Aid Funds, Inc., a reinsurance corporation which established a fund from voluntary contributions. This fund would reimburse bankers who agree to make low interest long
COMING
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd
Kansas Union Bookstore
Print Sale
World-Famous Paintings,
Posters and great drawings in
full color and Gallery size
only $1.00
kansas
union BOOKSTORE
DOROTHY GRAY
DOUBLE BEAUTY BONUS Full-Size Sheer Velvet Lipsticks
I am a big fan of the past.
2 FOR 1.00 plus tax A $2.00 VALUE!
With spring so close, a wardrobe of beautiful lipstick is essential. The creamy, sheer velvet formula will cover your lips with a whisper soft glow. A glow that is even more beautiful than the brushed gold-tone carrying case the lipstick comes in.
THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE
801 MASS.
VI 3-0200
Open 7 days a week
8:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m.Mon.-Sat.
9:00-1:00,6:00-9:30 Sun.
Friday. Feb. 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
FLOOD
Will well-groomed clothes make you the perfect date? INDEPENDENT Laundry says no.
They won't keep the conversation moving or help your dancing ability. But clothes laundered at Independent will at least help you to create a favorable impression. At Independent Laundry, we give your clothes the personal attention they need in order to keep them looking sharp. That's why people who want to create a good impression have their laundry done at Independent. By the way, are we doing your laundry?
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th St. & Miss.
740 Vermont
Call VI 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
K-State Cagers Meet Golden Buffs on TV
Kansas State and Colorado tangle in the Big Eight basketball television feature Saturday. Tipoff in Ahearn Fieldhouse is set for 1:30 p.m.
The Wildcats can accomplish three things with a victory over the Buffers. First of all, then can snap a fourgame losing streak that started on Feb. 9. Secondly, they can gain partial redemption for two previous below-par showings on the tube. And finally, they can affect the conference title picture.
On the other hand, Colorado will come into Manhattan angered by a loss to the surprising Missouri Tigers at Boulder Monday night. The Buffs must win their three remaining games to stay alive for any claim of the crown, and that may not be enough.
IN COLORADO'S Chuck Gardner, the Wildcats will be facing one of the big surprises of the season. The 6-7 Yardley, Pa., pivot is among the leaders in both scoring and rebounding in the Big Eight. Last time out, Gardner popped in 27 points.
In addition to Gardner, the Buffs have one of the top sophomores in
Sox Walseth, Colorado coach, is expected to open with veterans Mike Frink and Norm Saunders at the forward positions and junior Lynn Baker in the backcourt with Pat Frink.
the league. Pat Frink, a 6-3 backcourter, was one of the standouts in the pre-season tourney at Kansas City and is the top scoring sophomore in the Big Eight.
NO LESS than half a dozen line-ups are possible for K-State. Tex Winter's sorting job becomes more complex with each game because of inconsistent performances on one hand and unexpected outputs on the other.
Department Names WRA Delegation
Two weeks ago, Roscoe Jackson was the big surprise. Then Dick Barnard jumped into the picture. Winter was pleased with John Olson and Larry Weigel, both reserves, in the 86-66 loss to Kansas last Saturday night.
Colorado will enter Saturday's game with a 7-4 conference mark and 12-10 overall. K-State now stands 3-7 in the Big Eight and 10-11 in all games.
KU's Physical Education department has elected representatives for Women's Recreation Association (WRA). These repreetatives are responsible for such things as intramural activities and tournaments with other schools.
Lyle Griffith, Lawrence junior, was elected president along with Marty Mettner, Topeka junior, serving as vice president. The recording secretary is Carolyn Guy, Lawrence junior, and the corresponding secretary is Jesse Lyon, Godfrey, Ill., sophomore. Lou Brown, Atchison senior, is treasurer. Babs Bomhoff, Atchison sophomore, will handle all publicity.
The sports chairmen are: Sally Smith, St. Joseph, Ill., freshman — badminton and tennis; Vickie McBride, Hutchinson sophomore — basketball and softball; Susie Geiger, Leavenworth junior — swimming; Terry Tippen, Prairie Village freshman — tennis; and Barb Bock, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore — volleyball.
Plans for the future include a badminton tournament with games every Tuesday and Thursday until the championship is determined.
Greeks, Independents Play for Titles
The quarter-final eliminations were completed last night in the intramural basketball race.
In the Independent "A" league, the Laws dawned the B.-Shooters, 62-45, and the Ellsworth team defeated the Nads. 39-38.
Phi Delta Theta rolled over Sigma Nu in one half of the Fraternity "A" competition, 59-26. In the other game, Delta Upsilon squeaked past Beta Theta Pi, 49-47.
Steve Wickliff, Mission sophomore, led the scoring for the winning Laws with 22 tallies. For the defeated B-Shooters, Anthon Schroer, Sioux City, Ia., graduate student, was responsible for half the team total with 27 points.
Individual scoring efforts in the Ellsworth-Nads contest was as close as the final score. Charles Huerter, Seneca sophomore, scored an even one-third of the total by sinking 13 for the Ellsworth crew. Gerald Poore, freshman, shot in 12 for the Nads.
In the one-sided Phi Delt-Sigma Nu contest, Harold Knapheide, Quincy, Ill., freshman, led the victorious Phi Delts with 29 counters. His high-scoring counterpart on the SigmaNu squad was Jerry Jaax, Conway Springs freshman, with 14 points.
Jeff Elias, Miami, Fla., sophomore.
led the DU's to their slim victory over the Betas with a scoring effort that netted him 18 points. High scorer for the Betas was John Grantham, Topeka junior, who tallied 12 points for the losers. He was closely followed by his teammate, George Benson, El Dorado senior, who shot in 11.
The winners of the quarter-final competition will be matched this afternoon in Robinson Gymnasium. The game for the Fraternity division will be at 4 p.m. and the Independents will meet at 5 p.m.
The championship game between the winners of both divisions will be held Monday.
Individuals to Spark Big 8 Indoor Track
Missouri's Tigers, convincing winners over three opponents—Oklahoma State, Indiana, and Oklahoma — in three pre-championship meets will be paced in the Big Eight Indoor track meet by one of two double winners back from last year, Robin Lingle, plus the king of the shot putters, Gene Crews, and the winner of the 880, Charlie Conrad, who is now beginning to round back into shape.
But KU still has Tyce Smith in the high jump and John Lawson in the two-mile, both of whom are defending champions, strength in the dashes with Bob Hanson and Ron Suggs, and hurdles with Hanson and Bill Chambers, and the conference's best in the broad jump according to current rankings, Larry Rheams, who has gone 24-3$^{34}$.
Add these three to a trio of veterans who are consistent point winners—Bill Rawson, Ron Peters, and Cal Groff—and three high-flying sophomores—Charlie Brown (sprints and low hurdles), Earl Denny (broad jump), and Steve Herndon (high jump)—and the Tigers are strong.
OKLAHOMA STATE makes no bones about it. The Cowboys have to score and score heavily in the 600, 880, 1000, and the mile if they want to stay in contention for the crown.
And they have the athletes to do it. Dave Perry has the all-time best for a Big Eight runner in the 600, a 1:10.4. Tom Von Ruden is tops in the 880 with a 1:51.8—right behind him are Jim Metcalf and John Perry, with John Winingham fifth in this week's rankings—and second in the 1000 and mile. John Perry ranks third in the 1000, with Fred Miller fourth, and Chris McCubbins is fourth best in the mile and third in the longest of them all. the two mile.
Nebraska has the greatest depth in the sprints and hurdles, mainly because of Charlie Greene and a returning Olympian, Lynn Headley. Greene has an :06.1 to his
credit in the 60, Headley a :06.2.
Headley is just out of the rankings with a :07.0 in the low hurdles, but teammate Ray Harvey has had an :06.9. Harvey is now fourth in the highs with an :07.5, just a shade behind the best time turned in by another Cornhusker, Preston Love, an :07.4.
In the 440, Dave Crook, who won the event outdoors last year, has had a :49.1, which is better than the winning time last year. Teammate Dennis Walker is ranked with a :50.1.
Colorado's main hope is its returning double winner from last year, Jim Miller, who won both hurdle events. Miller is working on a string of five straight individual hurdle championships, a streak that dates back to the outdoor meet in his sophomore year for the Buffaloes.
IOWA STATE'S Steve Carson is a strong contender for individual honors in the 440, particularly after peeling off a :48.4 earlier this month, the best time ever recorded indoors by a Big Eighter in the event, and the broad jump.
Kansas State has a contender in the 440 with Don Payne, who has logged a .50.2 as his best so far, one in the broad jump with Bob Hines, and the favorite in the two mile, according to early times, Conrad Nightengale. Nightengale's fine 9:16.2 is a full eight seconds better than his closest neighbor.
A pair of brothers, Bill and Lee Calhoun, hold the key for Oklahoma's success, in J. D. Martin's first year as a head man. Bill is a sprint ace, going in anything through the 440, including the low hurdles, while Lee is a middle distance liker, taking the 600 most seriously.
Fitting for Martin's first year back to the meet as a head coach is a Sooner leading the pole vault rankings, Jim Farrrell, who has a 15-3 leap to his credit this year, some 15 inches better than the next best jump recorded to date.
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA
"PICNIC"
Starring: William Holden and Kim Novak
PLUS: Buster Keaton in "COPS"
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
s
s
s
e
s
g
w
t
r
h
t
a
r,
t
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 7
THE RED DOG INN
presents
TONIGHT:
THE JIM DALE SHOW
featuring JIM DALE AND THE GOLDFINGERS $1:00 COVER
FREE T.G.I.F. - FRIDAY AFTERNOON
---
SATURDAY NIGHT:
IN PERSON AT THE RED DOG IT'S
JOHNNY AND THE HURRICANES
DON'T MISS THIS NAME BAND
DON'T MISS THIS NAME BAND Come early and stay for the entire evening in a relaxing atmosphere of fun, music, good times and Dancing Dancing, Dancing and More Dancing
COVER $1:50
---
COMING ATTRACTION
THE ASTRONAUTS MARCH 11,12,13.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
Around the Campus
Cuala Press Featured in Library
The Cuala Press is presently featured in a display by the Department of Special Collections in the basement of Watson Library.
The press, originating in 1802, printed 77 books, 36 minor books and pamphlets, numerous broadsidees, cards and miscellaneous items until its death in 1946.
As one enters the door of the display corridor, he will first find a small display table that features a collection of "Broadides." These are a collection of Irish and English songs that were published periodically. They include lyrics and hand illustrations with many also having the musical score.
On the north wall in the display case are many of the books and pamphlets published by the Cuala Press. The case includes work by many noted authors, including John Synge, Lady Gregory, Oliver Gogarty and John Masefield.
A collection of hand painted and colored Christmas cards printed by the press can be found on the display tables in the center of the room.
The press was originated in Ireland as the Don Emer Guild in 1902 under the direction of Miss Evelyn Gleeson with the assistance of two sisters, Lily and Elizabeth Yeats. The former was the embroideress, and the latter presided over the hand press.
The guild derived its name from Lady Emer who was known for excellent embroidery work. Originally the firm featured embroidery and printing.
Its main objective was to stimulate Irish industries and give training and employment to Irish girls.
In 1908 Miss Elizabeth Yeats separated her section and originated the Cuala Press. It was founded in the hope of reviving the art of book printing in Ireland.
From 1902 until Elizabeth Yeats' death in 1940, the press carried on under her constant supervision. It continued six years after her death, publishing its last book in 1946.
Editor of the press was William Butler Yeats, a brother, who had many of his poems published by the group.
KU Receives NSF Grant
KU has received a National Science Foundation grant of $19,800 to cover two years of research entitled "Organic Functional Group Analysis."
Principal investigator is Charles A. Reynolds, professor of chemistry.
The project, now in its sixth year, is an attempt to find new, precise, and rapid methods of determining the number of a particular type of organic molecule in a complex mixture. Reynolds said there are currently few such methods available.
The research, he said, will be especially useful in industrial processes where it is necessary to know rapidly how many organic molecules of a particular variety are in a certain material.
Graduate students assisting Reynolds on the project are: Robert Ernst, Deming, N.M.; David Underwood, Hiram, Ohio; and Richard Ledesma, Waukegan, Ill.
Snow Halts Work on Gym
The recent snowfall has cost about three days of work on the new gymnasium being built just south of Summerfield Hall. Ernest Haas, treasurer of B. A. Green Construction Co., went on to add however, that unless a lot more bad weather hits Lawrence, the building should be finished long before the Dec. 1 deadline which is set for it.
Haas said the company expected to lose some time because of bad weather, for buildings of this type are usually started in the spring. "Barring too many unforeseen difficulties, the building may be completed sometime in October," he added.
Work is due to resume on the building just as soon as the weather is warm enough. The job of putting up the walls is next on the schedule, but the concrete base "ground slabs" cannot be poured until the danger of frost has passed.
The Green Co. has the contract to build the shell of the new gym, and to provide the floor coverings. The plumbing and electrical work is being handled by Norris Bros. Construction Co.
New Department—New Home
The department of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering at KU recently completed its move to new and roomier quarters in Fowler Hall. Formerly in Lindley Hall, the department now has remodeled and modern facilities in close proximity with the offices of members of the faculty.
According to Prof. Kenneth Rose, chairman of the department, the move provides not only much-needed staff offices but also more room for graduate work and better laboratories for undergraduate study and research.
In addition, the newly remodeled and modernized Physical Metallurgy Laboratories in Fowler provide better facilities for study and research in the structure of metals and materials and in the application of materials to research, manufacturing, and production.
The move to Fowler Hall marks the completion of the merger of the departments of Metallurgy and of Engineering Manufacturing Processes into the new department of Metallurgy and Materials Engineering.
Library Remodeling Nears End
By Robert Stevens The remodelling of Watson Library will soon be finished. By the end of this semester, all public areas will be completed. By next fall it is hopeful that all of the rearranging will be done.
By Robert Stevens
Still left for completion this spring is the East Asian Studies Area in the basement. The 20,000 volumes are to be placed upon open shelves and a reading area is to be finished.
THE BIGGEST PROJECT left is the transfer of books from Haworth and Murphy halls to an area in the basement. These books have been in storage because of lack of space. Books stored under Memorial Stadium have been moved to the library.
Virtually everything is finished now as planned, according to John L. Glinka, acting associate director and coordinator of the remodelling program. He said the biggest delay has been in the arrival of new furniture for the new areas.
The new wing, which was completed in late 1963, is about 100 square feet in area and is five stories high. It doubled the size of the old structure. The cost of the remodelling was $1,800,000.
Some of the new additions include a balcony over the old reference room which will house 60 private study desks. This room will be in operation some time next week.
Eight seminar rooms also have been added to increase the total to 12. These were put into operation last semester along with a seminar reading room.
THIRTY RESEARCH study rooms were included for faculty, other than those working on degrees, to do research for a semester. These are private rooms with no mail or
messenger service so the researcher will not be disturbed.
In a room adjacent to the circulation desk on the second floor are bound copies of old magazines which are most used by the student.
On the north side of the floor is the periodical reading room. Most of the popular magazines are now placed on open shelves.
Also on the second floor are the acquisitions and preparations departments. More than one half of the library staff is employed in these departments, handling over 50,000 new volumes annually.
ANOTHER ADDITION to the library is the general reading room, located east of the main entrance on the first floor. It is of an informal nature and provides room for about 200 students. Study facilities in the general reading room include lounge chairs, tables, and study carols.
The general reading room is open to everyone—students, faculty, and visitors. All new books will first be put on display there before going to their respective departments. All of the personal biographies may be found there. Many of the books now in the general reading room formerly were located in the undergraduate library.
The library offices are located on the main floor.
An informal reading room which is only about half complete is located on the first floor. This room can be used as a small auditorium to seat between 50-80 people.
The special collections department is located in the basement. In the front of the area is an exhibition corridor. Currently on display is an exhibit on the "Cuala Press."
ALSO IN THIS area is the William Savage Johnson Reading Room. The complete furnishings were
manufactured in Sweden and donated in memory of Mr. Johnson. The Kansas Collection, is in this section.
The only reading room which allows the student to smoke is in the basement. Adjacent to the reading room is the bookstore, operated by the Kansas Union from 1:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 10.
The undergraduate library will be changed into a reserve book reading room. This desk formerly handled periodicals and the books which were moved to the general reading room.
In the basement of the new library addition is the bindery and the mail room. Space is also provided for the books which are currently in storage.
Exit control stations have also been added. People leaving the library must show the attendant all of his books.
"The new library was designed to allow the most convenience to the student without pressing the library staff too hard. We know the student's time is precious and we are trying to help him conserve it." Glinka said.
The library is now open 93 hours a week.
Japanese-U.S. Club Sets Culture Speech
"The Prewar Ultranationalist Mentality in Japan" will be the topic of a speech by Michael Brown-Beasely to the Japanese American Club at 8 p.m. Sat., March 6, in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. Anyone interested in the culture of Japan in relation to that of the United States is invited to attend.
CASUAL...
WITH
CHARM
Touch and Go
naturally,
oldmaine
trotter
as seen in Vogue magazine
For girls with chic, a casual with charm —
hand-sewn at the vamp, with a sassy square tongue.
It comes in delicious spring colors. Name yours!
Natural Wax or Faded Blue $10.95
Royal College Shop
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
If You're Looking For A Place To Eat With A Wide Variety Of Sandwiches & Soft Drinks
Try DIXON'S
- Pork Tenderloin
- Ham & Cheese on Rye
- -B-B-Q Beef
- Onion Rings
- Chili
— Shrimp Steak
Fresh Limeade
- Extra Rich Hot Chocolate
- Flavor-Crisp Chicken
- Korn Dog
- Cheeze Cake
- Hot Fudge Sundaes
- Old Fashioned Sodas
TRY 'EM, YOU'LL BE BACK COME ON OUT TO
DIXON'S DRIVE-IN
2500 West 6th
VI 3-7446
Page 10
University Dally Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
Dormitory Building Program Uses Private. Public Funds
Rapidly rising student enrollments which put KU into the housing business more than 40 years ago, now have put it into the world of high finance.
On March 18, the State Board of Regents will open bids on more than $7 million worth of housing system revenue bonds. The bonds, which were approved for sale by the Re-gents, will finance construction of a 10-story residence hall for 976 men now being completed, and will refinance money borrowed earlier to build other student residence halls and apartments.
ALREADY the University is paying off one bond issue on Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall in ten years - 30 years ahead of schedule - because of a gift of stock and efficient operation. "G.S.P.," as it is called, will become part of the systems financing program and will make the other bonds a more secure, and more attractive, purchase.
KU enrollments have been increasing about 1,000 a year—the enrollment last fall was 12,344 at Lawrence, with another 1,131 students at the Medical Center in Kansas City—and are expected to increase at the rate of 1,500 a year in the near future. Twenty thousand students are expected by 1972.
That a state institution is going into the commercial money market for some of its funds demonstrates that education today has many sources of support. It also shows that a university must keep building to keep ahead of the rising student tide.
PRIVATEY operated housing is expanding in Lawrence to meet part of this need. But in a city of 35,000 providing housing for this many
students must be a cooperative enterprise between private housing and the private capital, state support, and federal funds that have combined at KU to make possible university-operated housing construction.
Private money has helped build a surprising number of buildings on the University of Kansas campus, including the first one, old North College Hall. The old building was torn down in 1918 to make way for the first university-operated women's dormitory in the state, Corbin Hall. Corbin, too, was built with a combination of private gifts and state money.
PRIVATE GIFTS built the KU student hospital, the student union, the stadium, the nurses' home, and the World War II memorial campanile.
A $100,000 bond issue subscribed by the City of Lawrence helped pay for Fraser Hall, the famed old twin-towered classroom structure which still stands.
But it is in student housing that the University has had some of its greatest successes in combining private support with government funds.
THE FEDERAL government has made a bid for the bonds because of its interest in stimulating more educational housing construction. Any private firm can be named the winning bidder, however, by equaling the government's or by bidding lower.
If it hadn't been for private gifts, the row of scholarship halls on the east brow of the campus hill. Mt. Oread, couldn't have been built. Four of these house 200 women; five more house 250 men.
GIFTS from the late Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Battenfeld, O. Jolliffe, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Stephenson, Lela Douthart, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Chronister, Mr. and Mrs. Luther N. Lewis, and Mr. and Mrs. J.R. Pearson helped build the nine scholarship halls. Many other, smaller gifts also helped, particularly in the purchase of the first scholarship residence for men and the land on which many of them stand.
A BILL passed by the 1955 Kansas Legislature created the continuing quarter-mill dormitory building fund levy, which has supplied the "down payment" on three residence halls at KU housing nearly 1500 students and on new McCollum Hall for 976 students which will be ready next fall.
Multiple-story residence halls for men and women began going up in 1955. There are seven now, plus Corbin Hall, that first hall for women opened in 1923. Also constructed over the past ten years were 300 one and two-bedroom apartments for married students.
FRESHMAN WOMEN at KU are required to live in either freshman residence halls, university scholarship halls, or the homes of parents. Upperclass women live in residence halls, scholarship halls, sororities, or rooms in Lawrence approved by the Dean of Women.
Men students may choose residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities, or in-town housing.
Approximately 37 per cent of all students live in private housing in Lawrence, another 20 per cent live in sororities and fraternities, and 8 per cent commute to the campus.
KU Virus Laboratory Combats Disease From Ticks, Wild Rabbits
Wild rabbits and ticks may be enemies of man but through research, the KU virus laboratory is attempting to combat diseases of these carriers.
PEOPLE GET THE DISEASE while they are dressing these rabbits," Prof. Downs said. "In order to protect themselves they should dress the rabbit with rubber gloves. The organisms the rabbit carries enter the body through cuts in the skin. The germs travel so fast that it would be useless to wash the hands afterwards and expect protection.
Under the direction of Cora M. Downs, Summerfield Distinguished Professor emeritus of microbiology, three graduate students and three technicians do research on how people recover from the infections known as tularemia and Q fever.
Tularemia is a disease in humans caused by the handling of rabbits. There are about 400 cases of tularemia reported every year in the US. The disease has decreased in prevalence in the last several years because people are more aware of the danger handling wild rabbits.
also found in Alaska but it is of the Russian type. The disease is believed to have been brought to Alaska by wild rabbits millions of years ago when a land bridge existed between Russia and Alaska. Western Europe is not commonly affected by the disease.
Tularemia is world wide in distribution. It is found mainly in the US, Russia and Japan. In Russia tularemia is a milder disease than in the US. The disease is
"There is no danger of contracting tularemia when handling domestic rabbits, Prof. Downs said. The only way they can be affected by the disease is artificially in the labs."
Q FEVER. is also studied in the virus laboratory. This disease was first discovered in Australia. After several years the organism known as rickettsia, was found in ticks in Montana. It later was found to be world wide like tularemia.
Other laboratories where tularemia is studied are Ft. Detrick, Frederick, Md., the University of Utah and the Naval Biological Laboratory in San Francisco.
The disease, mild in man, is confused with mild respiratory infections like flu. For this season, it is impossible to tell accurately just how many people have Q fever. This disease can be transmitted by ticks, by drinking milk from infected cows and by breathing dust from barnyards. Cattle, sheep and goats can easily contract Q fever.
Dean of Students, Laurence C. Woodruff, suggested that one approach to the problem would be for the various groups involved to discuss the matter with the unions. "They could find out what the problem is and how it can be best resolved."
The letter from the Local 512 gave a statement of their policy: "Members of the A. F. of M. will not render services in or for any edifice which permits non-union bands to enter and play. Nor will its members contract for musical services with an organization or individual which hires and pays non-union musicians."
"It is rarely and perhaps never transmitted from person to person," Prof. Downs said. Once someone gets the disease they are immune forever. It is rarely fatal in humans."
Ron Rardin, Leawood senior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said "It seemed that the concensus of the group was that they would cooperate with the union. I wrote the union a letter requesting them to meet with me and tell us which groups could be hired in our price range."
Studies are being carried on in this field by many top laboratories in the nation such as the Public Health Service Laboratory, labs in Washington, D.C., Hamilton, Mont., and at Ft. Detrick.
Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians has protested the use of non-union bands and combs by living groups at KU.
All KU residence halls and fraternity and sorority houses received a letter dated Feb. 5, telling of a marked increase in the number of non-union bands hired to play at parties for the living groups.
Hardin said he had not yet received a reply.
The letter called for aid and assistance in enhancing the employment opportunities for members of the local union.
To living groups which did not reply to the first letter, another letter was sent postmarked Feb. 19, saying that if non-union musicians were hired, the group which hired them would be placed on the union's "unfair list."
"The unfair list means you will be unable to obtain the services of union musicians either from
GASLIGHT TAVERN
We will be open to serve you with dining & music
KU Alum Wins Freedom Award
Music Union Protests Independent Combos
James W. Scott, '50 KU journalism alumnus, has won the 1964 Freedom award from the Freedom Foundation at Valley Forge.
Foundation and Vital
Scott, a member of the Kansas City Star editorial staff, won a George Washington Medal and $100 for his editorial, "A Declaration of 1776 Stands in 1964."
OPEN SUNDAY
Lawrence or out of town," the letter said.
The letter also said, "We (the local union) will take action if any non-union musicians perform for any of your functions after March 15.
The Henry Mancini concert at KU April 24 will not be affected by local's protest against the use of nonunion bands for residence hall parties and dances.
Mr. Newton E. Jerome, secretary of Local 512, said that Mancini was a member of the union, but he would still be able to play at KU. Jerome said he would rather not make additional comment without talking to the board of directors.
NOTICE
Phone VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947
Typists and secretaries on duty from 9 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-576P
Ends Tonite—6:45 & 9:10
DISNEY'S "Those Calloways"
Micki Milliken's Secretarial Service has moved to RED DOG INN BLDG. 640 MASS.
ADVANCE APPOINTMENTS GET PREFERRED SERVICE
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
WE specialize in: Student Papers; Theses; Manuscripts; Copy and all other correspondence. We offer Notary Public Service; Mimeograph, offset printing, photocopy work and Spenorett dictating equipment.
Starts SAT...
CALL
VI2-1626
VI3-5947
CALL
The brave are never different only different looking!
PACIFIC FIELD INVESTIGATION
"NONE BUT THE BRAVE"
FRANK SINATRA
CLINT WALKER
TOMMY SANDS
Co-Starring BRAD DEXTER • TONY BILL
SAMMY JACKSON with TATSUYA MIHASHI
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
NOW! ends Saturday ...
"SPARROWES CAN'T SING"
Sun. - Mon. - Tues. - Wed.
THE STORY OF
THE IMMORTAL
HANK WILLIAMS
M-G-M PRODUCTIONS
Your Cheatin' Heart
WRITTEN BY
George HAMILTON · Susan OLVER
RED BUTTONS · Arthur O'CONNELL
PLUS!
NAT 'KING' COLE STORY
E
Sunset
HOPE IN THEATRE • West on Nighway 41
Fri. - Sat. - Sun.
GO NAKED IN THE WORLD'
and
'NUDE IN A WHITE CAR'
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
New post Versalit slide rule. Regular
—will sell for $25.00 Phone V
0749 3-2
Sunbeam toaster (cost $24) :for $6. Steam iron; 2, gooseneck lamp; 1. Hot plate; 3, gooseneck lamp (not green); 4. record turntable, Call VI 3-9175 (after 4:00). 3-3
Motorcycles—hne 1960 BSA 500 cc Gold-
star $757.00. Built to race. 1962 Ducat
$430.00. Good eyes for street driving
and racing. VI 2-0462 evenings. 2-28
1959 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good
seasonal use. Lightly priced. Call 3-2071 at 5 p.m.
HI-FI-Save on nationally advertised Hfi components. New equipment in factory sealed cartons with factory warranties.
Call VI 3-4891. 3-15
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $39.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes Santee at V 3-2161 for details.
1961 Triumph TR6, 650 c.c. motorcycle,
recently overhauled, new tires, paint,
accessories. Call Kent Crowley, VI 3-
6400. tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive course material for classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call V1 3-1428. $4.50. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 8-1901 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
tray machines, office supplies, Hermes,
Royal, Royal-Sch Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
70 Mass., VI 3-3644, Typewriter, 70
Mass., VI 3-3644
BE THE LEADER OF YOUR PACK:
Harley Davidson Sportster K 750 cc, new clutch, and new brakes-and tires. THIS IS NO HONDA. For further information about this beautiful machine CONTACT Monti Belot at VI 3-0700. tt
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small smartphone mobile phone it is ideal and in excellent condition. For Further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
Fender stratocaster guitar and guitar
reason-piece-call VI- 20763.
3-2
PORTABLE STEREO: Admiral's Finest—two carrying units, 1 for turntable and 1 for speaker systems (2 tweeters, and 2 full range woofers) $195 new. Will sell for good offer. CALL: Rusty Calkins at VI 3-5721.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
wiches. New management, new air
machines available. Phone at
8-9844 1401 W.7th, Ht.
CHINA-Nortaki, Mayfair design. New, 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. M 3-7102.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
1954 Ford-perfect transportation to the sandbar, Lone Star. Must sell, call Bob Woodbury at VI 3-6400. 3-2
I have a beautiful handmade guitar.
This instrument has rose-wood back and
compatible top and ebony fingerboards.
Compatible Martin D-28. Call VI 3-
5282 evenings.
1960 Alma Mobile Home, 10' x 55', bedroom, automatic washer, carpet, all gas. $500.00 down, assume balance. 2-2514 at 6:00 p.m. and weekends.
1962 Starfire Olds, red with bucket seats,
345 h.p. Hydramatic, excellent condition.
Only 1,700 dollars. Phone VI 2-1587 after
5:00 p.m. 2-20
HELP WANTED
Female, clothed model. $1 an hour, must be able to model. Anyone of schedules listed-8:30 to 11:20 a.m., 1:30-4:20 p.m. any day Mon. thru Sat. a.m. For more information contact Drawing and Painting Dept., 325 Strong. UN 4-3935. 315
Hostess—Attractive lady for evening em-
largements—wages Phone VI 2-9465 or VI 3-4747
Discotheque Dancers. Apply now. At the New Orleans Room. Phone VI 2-9465.
WANTED
Roommate to share two bedroom apt. 1 will pay ½ rent and utilities. Phone VI 3-7032 after 5 weekdays or see apt. 69. The Oaks, 2357 Ridgert Court. 3-1
Need a roommate. Modern apartment two blocks from the Union. Call us or come by, Jack and Loren, V 3-6116, 1325 Tenn. 2nd floor rear. 3-3
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! IGI Joe's, 61st Vermont.
Washing and ironing done in my home
1151 New Jersey II
Phone VI 2-2098.
Want girl companion to live in my home.
girl290 or VI 3-3414 or see at
Tennessee
3-3
MISCELLANEOUS
BUSY PEOPLE—no time to spare for household care? For professional cleaning of your home regularly or occasionally. CLEANING CLEARANCE VI. 3-4408. 3-10
Math tutor B.A. degree in math from KU. Experienced in tutoring geometry, algebra, calculus and analytic geometry. CV I 3-0927. 3-3
Tom's Barber Shop, 5 West 14th, Hair-
care & Beauty, 3 full time Barber,
and free parking.
Bar-B-Q: If you want Bar-B-Q ribs that grandma and grandpa can eat, try ours at 11 a.m. per slab. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Tues. thru Sat. VI 2-9510. 3-31
JR., SR. AND GRADUATE STUDENTS.
MONEY AVAILABLE ON PERSONAL
SECURITY, PHONE, CHUCK ADKINS,
BENEFICIAL FINANCE AT VI 3-741
*ARTY TIME?* Building available for
PHONETAL ALPHF David at V1 3-3995.
SCHWINN BICYCLES -service all makes,
parts and accessories, tire $1.46, tubes
and air rims, luggage racks and
die downs SEE Blevins at 7th and Miet
or CALL VI I-05817
Friends coming this weekend? Looking for a place with good food at reasonable prices. HILLCREST BOSTON 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 bowling anytime on Sat, and Sun. Incl. 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 10:30 p.m. Hillcrest, Bowl, 9th, and Iowa.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, computer, and motorized business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tt
FOR RENT
Extra nice roomy apt. in graduate house for graduate or older undergraduate man. furnished with campus, utilities paid. Nicely furnished with private bath and kitchen. Call VI 3-8534.
For rent, 2 and 3 room apartments.
Month rent free for a year's residency.
Clean, close to downtown and KU. Reasonable, private baths. VI 2-3784. 3-2
Have gotten married. Single room for
a family with a large kitchen and very nice renters. Call VI 2-0354 2-25
We have available one double room and one single for graduate women. Also two booking laundry facilities provided. Call VI 2-106 or come by 1244 Louisiana.
2 room furnished apt. for $45.00-4 room furnished apt. for two at $70.00. Gas and water paid. Close to campus. Phone after 5 p.m. or weekends. V 3-1931. 3-1
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments and food. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALL VI 3-1086. **tt**
Room for rent - double or single. Ideal
entrance to the theatre. Entrance
Phone VI 3-0326 after 5 p.m.
Room with refrigerator 1/2 block from
cabinet furnished. 3-20
month, VI 3-2263. 3-2
Room between campus and Catholic
faculty levels in the office of
prof. Referencies. V 2-0354.
2-26
Nice cool basement or upstairs apartment for spring semester. Double or single. Ideal for study. Phone Ray Woods at VI 2-1613. 2-26
Crescent Heights and Apartment-
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-27112 . . . tf
1821 W. 24th, or CALL I V-27112 . . . tf
Lovely 3 bedroom house, air conditioned,
Bedroom 2, laundry, kitchen, adults.
For information call VI 2-8416.
TYPING
6 years typing experience plus back-
guarantee accuracy on college papers.
New electric typewriter equipped for
digital printing. Ms. Berner 801
801 Michigan or VI 2-0400.
Experienced typist wants typing in home.
Rates, prompt service. Phone:
VI 2-3356.
EXPERIENCED TYP1ST: Secretary wants to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc., on new IBM electric. Fast, accurate, and reasonable. Special symbols available. CALL Mrs. Shirley Gilbert, 934 W. 24th N. 11, at VI 2-2088.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0585
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Resembles. CALL Mrs. Marblow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
MILIKENIKS SOS—always first quality
cyping on LB.M. Carbon ribbon machines.
phone tape transcriptions. Office
hours 7 a.m., tape 12 p.m.-10/21] Macs.
phone VI 3-5920.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the results of a
research, PHONE VI 3-7607.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. t
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 term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
paper writing for companies. Will write carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tl
Experienced, accurate typist with degree in English Education wants typing. Speak well and communicate in English and languages. Quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 8-3976. tt
Tynplist, experienced with term papers theses and dissertations, will give you access to a library of computer machines with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. IV 3-6048
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting and security service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lanft at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Pat Call Bet Cep at VI 3-5630. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 RI. VI. 3-7485. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be interviewed in these classes pertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8626.
experienced typist. Former secretary will manage phone calls and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator. Mrs. Howney, 2512 Alabama St. Phone 3-8586
Theses or term papers done in my home
CALL MRS. Oxford at V 2-0673. t
MISS CALL MRS. Oxford at V 2-0673. 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 VI 2-1791. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear four excellent dance bands on stereo tapes: THE FURYS. THE BLADES. THE RUNABOUTS. THE NOMADS. Call VI 2-1791. tf
REA----E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
March 2,1965
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the RSA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
电力架线
---
FREE
FREE Dutch Lunch
Friday and Saturday 12-5 p.m.
New Orleans
New
The Fabulous
23rd & Naismith
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Room
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established -Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
VI 2-9465
838 Mass.
JIM'S CAFE
FREE PARKING
AL LAUTER
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
Balfour
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Milliken's S.O.S.
Register Now for
Temporary Assignments
— NO FEE —
Typists — Stenos
General Office
and Bookkeepers
Register Now For Temporary Assignments
Unlimited Office
Experienced Only Apply 9:00 - 5:00 p.m. or by appointment 1021½ Mass. VI 3-5920
- ALSO -
Student & Thesis Typing
Automatic Letter Service
Telephone Answering
Secretarial Service
Notary Public
... P.S. They're Professional!
Milliken's S.O.S.
1021 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 3-5920
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
TRAVEL TIME
LET
图示中是一架飞机从空中俯视。
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Reservation!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 26, 1965
N.Y. Doctor Defines Ethics as Psychiatry
By Jacke Thayer
Dr. Thomas Szasz, visiting lecturer from the State University of New York, spoke on "Morality and Philosophy" last night to a standing-room-only crowd. His lecture was the fifth in the Philosophy department's series on ethics and society.
Dr. Szasz covered three major areas in his lecture: (1) The means by which ethical conduct may be redefined as psychiatric malady, (2) the role of psychiatry as a covert system of ethics in American system and (3) the "mental health ethic."
"WEBSTER'S dictionary." Dr. Szasz said, "defines ethics as the principles of conduct in a society. Ethics are a distinct human affair, because only persons 'conduct' themselves."
"In all such conduct, considerations of right and wrong play a role," he continued.
With psychiatry partially defined by Webster as "treatment of mental and emotional disorders," Dr. Szasz concluded, "Ethics is psychiatry, considering the dictionary definitions of the two."
"The ethicist is concerned with normal behavior. The psychiatrist is concerned with abnormal behavior. But who can decide what is abnormal behavior?" Dr. Szasz questioned.
ETHICS ARE meaningful only in the context of a more or less free societal group, according to Dr. Szasz, and psychiatry must operate within the society of which it is a part.
Psychiatry's role is determined by the individualistic or collectivist ethic of its society, said Dr. Szasz. He illustrated the nature of the collectivist ethic by citing a Russian court case dealing with a "psychiatric" patient. A 24-year-old poet was tried in early 1964 on
grounds that he was not producively working for the society. At his first hearing, the judge ordered an official psychiatric examination for the poet to see if his "mental illness would prevent him from being sent to a distant locality for forced labor."
At the second hearing—after the examination—the judge concluded that the poet had psychiatric defects, but that he was capable of work. He then sentenced him to five years of forced labor. In the eyes of the state, Dr. Szasz said, this sentence was therapeutic because (1) the poet had disregarded his own personal well-being by not working, and (2) the community would no longer be hampered by this "parasite."
another evidence of his abnormality."
"THE NATURE of this collectivist ethic is indistinguishable from that of contemporary American society," Dr. Szasz maintained. "The individual is denied any distinction from the group. In America the deviant is forced to have a psychiatric examination. If he resists, his resistance is considered
"Mental health is now big business in every modern society." Dr. Szasz said. "In the United States and Great Britain, 98 per cent of all mental health care is financed by federal, state and county governments. In the U.S.S.R., of course, the government finances it 100 per cent."
The problem, according to Dr. Szasz, is that the aim of mental health care in government-supported institutions is not to transform the mentally ill to the mentally healthy.
"The aim is to promote certain values and performances, and to suppress others. . . In the American mental hospital, meaningful and productive work is discouraged or prevented by force," Dr. Szasz said.
"We HAVE a subtle economic stake in encouraging further mental health patients." Dr. Szasz cited the Russia-U.S. ratio of psychiatric doctors to bed spaces as "approximately the same." In the U.S.S.R.,
however, only 11 per cent of all hospital beds are allotted to the mentally ill. In the U.S., he said, the figure is 46 per cent.
"The Russian cure for mental illness is enforced work, because they are faced with a chronic labor shortage," Dr. Szasz said. "In America, our cure is enforced idleness, because we are faced with a chronic labor surplus."
This concern for "community psychiatry" is universal in the profession, according to Dr. Szasz. The problem of mental illness is considered so complex as to require intervention of the federal government, yet its success is dependent upon individual responsibility.
"Proletarianism has been rejected by America politically as fascist or communist. But in the area of mental health, proletarianism is embraced. Where fascism and communism have failed to collectize America, the mental health ethic may succeed in doing so." Dr. Szasz said.
CORE Will Repair Southern Church
The rebuilding of a burned church in Jonesboro, Louisiana will be the project of 20 volunteer students during spring vacation, Richard L. Burke, assistant professor of human relations and CORE chairman, announced Wednesday.
Burke said that a CORE field worker from Jonesboro will hold a week-end training session before the trip.
Jonesboro is a town of about 3,000 in northern Louisiana. Approximately one half of the community is Negro.
"There has been a lot of tension there for many years," Burke said. "Only in the past two or three years has any militant resistance taken place."
The Lawrence party will be housed with Negro families and may be joined by other groups from Tulane and other southern colleges, he said.
The group will be co-ed and inter-racial. Burke said that all students under 21 will need the written permission of their parents.
"Actual cost is unclear at this time." Burke said "Transportation will either be by chartered bus or caravan.
"Given the state of tension," he said, "a car caravan would be met by an escort of Jonesboro Negroes"
However, Burke does not expect any trouble. "Students from
Burke said, "The Negro community is sufficiently mobilized to provide a high degree of protection. However, no guarantees of safety will be made."
other colleges have gone down to clear the rubble," he said, "and ran into no trouble."
He said a group called the Jones- boro Deacons for Justice would patrol the streets carrying weapons for defense only.
"At this point, plans are tentative," Burke said. "We are in constant contact with the CORE southern office."
He also said the volunteers would maintain a non-violent discipline.
Miss Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology and secretary of CORE, said the trip's objective is three-fold.
"The first," she said, "is to rebuild the church." The second, is to show that people in the north really care about what happens to the southern Negro. The third, is the learning process of exactly what Negro life is in that part of the country."
Miss Dickeman also stated that students would not be accepted in the white community at all.
More applicants are expected than there are places for them, Miss Dickeman said.
She said the students will be doing hard work under rough social conditions.
Movieland Mourns Death of Stan Laurel
Comedian Dick Van Dyke, 39, was to deliver the eulogy. The rubber-faced Laurel was a star before Van Dyke was even born. In 1927, two years after Van Dyke's birth, Laurel teamed with fat Oliver (Babe) Hardy to form the most successful movie comedy team in history.
HOLLYWOOD—(UPI)—Hollywood bids a sad farewell today to Stan Laurel, a comic genius who helped make it the movie capital of the world.
Laurel, 74, died last Tuesday of a heart attack in his nearby Santa Monica home. His widow, Ida, was with him when he succumbed.
THE SERVICES in Forest Lawn's Church of the Hills in Hollywood Hills were scheduled for 3 p.m. PST with inurnment to follow.
Broken-hearted by the death of Hardy in 1957, Laurel never again appeared in public.
THE THIN man and the fat man had been partners in some 300 films, mostly two and three-reelers. Their movies included "Babes in Toyland," "The Devil's Brother," "Way Out West," "Our Relations," "Blockheads," and "Bonnie Scotland." Their last picture was "Atoll K," filmed in France in 1949.
Although their films made millions of dollars in theaters and on television throughout the world, neither man retained an interest in the television royalties.
Thus, in their declining years, both men lived modestly—Hardy in Hollywood and Laurel in a bungalow overlooking the Pacific Ocean.
Turk Says People Rule Rulers
Democratic nations often remove existing governments when they cease to represent the feelings of the people, Orkun Akpinar, editor of the foreign news department, Anatolian News Agency, Ankara, Turkey, said.
He was referring to the Justice Party's overthrow of Gen. Ismet Inonu's administration.
Akpinar is visiting the United States for the first time by invitation of the Council on Leaders and Specialists, a branch of the Experiment in International Living. He will be participating in the Foreign Specialists Program, sponsored by the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs of the State Department.
AKPINAR'S PURPOSE in coming to the United States is mainly to study the press and its functions. He was on campus yesterday to visit the William Allen White School of Journalism.
"Inonu became unpopular when he
started promoting a very independent foreign policy," Akpinar said. "The final showdown came when he tried to push his 1965 National Budget.
The people respect him because he has been very close to Altatturk, Turkey's national hero, Akpinar pointed out.
"He has been removed from power many times and so the recent development is of no great concern to the people," he said.
Suat Urguplu, the new prime minister, is an independent in the Justice Party. Akpinar said only time will show the new party's chances for victory in the October election.
"THE ISSUE of NATO is of no connection with this political change-over. We are a NATO country and we will always be one," Akpinar said.
"Our government exercises its control only when it feels that the publication of a particular news item
KU has been associated with USAF for the past three years and during that time 1,113 students have borrowed nearly $750,000 from the fund, Billings noted.
Aid Officers to Study NDEA Loan Changes
Financial aid officers from Kansas' state-supported schools will meet Monday in the Kansas Union to discuss possible effects of the recently amended National Defense Education Act.
United Student Aid Fund (USAF) procedures could also be affected, Billings said. The USAF is a private non-profit organization which endorses low-cost loans made by hometown banks to college students, and works through the student's college aid office.
"SO YOU CAN see it is a significant part of our financial program." Billings added.
Robert Billings, director of aids and awards, said the amendments could possibly affect the student loan, work/study, and federal scholarship programs.
At the meeting the group will also work toward coordinating the financial aid programs of all the state schools.
A luncheon in the English Room will open the meeting. Representatives from Kansas State University, Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburg, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Fort Hays Kansas State College, Wichita State University, Washburn University (by special invitation), and KU will attend the meeting.
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
will go against the national interest." he said.
Akpinar's complaint about the American press is that it gives very little editorial importance to international news. "The only international news we find is Viet Nam," he said.
"Although we have had a long history with Russia, we have now learned to ignore them," Akpinar said. Russia borders Turkey for 600 miles.
"Of course, a lot of subversive propaganda comes through the radio, particularly from East Germany," he added. "The subversive elements in Turkey get their directives through these channels. But we cannot do anything about it."
THE CYPRUS issue, Akpinar said, does not seem to have a solution in the near future. "Makarios has been the cause of the whole trouble and the United Nations has not done anything so far," he continued. "We have to side-step Makarios and deal directly with the Greek government."
"The visit to America," he said, "has been a great education to me. But I certainly don't like the snow here. I arrived here (Lawrence) after being on the warm west coast, and it is terrible."
Anatolian News Agency operates as a distributor of news to the Turkish press and radio and works in close alliance with the United States Information Service, Ankara.
FINAL REDUCTIONS
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
the university shop