Wescoe, CRC Accept UHRC Housing Plan
Leaders of the Civil Rights Council here today expressed approval of the steps taken by the KU Human Rights Commission on housing.
"The policy statement covers all of the CRC demands and the committee and the members of the CRC are quite satisfied with the statement." Pam Smith, Kansas City, sophomore, said.
Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif,
senior and CRC co-chairman said,
"I am strongly in favor of the
recommendations. I do feel this
will help correct the problem we
are having.
"MANY MUST FIND it within themselves to keep their houses open to Negroes here at the University of Kansas," Sims continued.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe accepted the report prepared by the committee yesterday and indicated he is in agreement with it.
The report uses as its main basis the policies established by the University Housing Office in 1961. Modifications suggested included:
- The Human Relations Committee serve as a group to hear and adjudicate complaints relating to civil rights.
- A special form for reporting alleged violations be available in the Housing Office and the offices of the Dean of Men and Women.
- NOTICES OF these policies and procedures will be included
in the Student Handbook, in the Housing Booklet, and in the General Information Catalogue of the University.
- When it has been shown that a renter has discriminated in the offering of his facilities, a Housing Liaison Committee will attempt to persuade the landlord to change his practices. If this attempt is not successful, the UHRC shall authorize the removal of the name of the facilities from the housing file.
"I believe it wise to have a specific form for reporting alleged violations of our off-campus housing agreement," Chancellor Wescoe said.
"I am in favor, as well, of forming a housing liaison committee. I have spoken to William Binn, the chairman of the Human Relations Commission of Lawrence, and he has expressed his interest and pleasure in having his commission work with the University committee," the chancellor concluded.
THE UHRC WAS formed by the CRC and other interested students after two days of sit-in demonstrations, March 8,9, in the chancellor's office.
The CRC at that time had seven demands which they wanted to place into operation. The committee is negotiating with the CRC and other organizations involving these demands.
The UHRC is made up of students, faculty members and members of the administration to make recommendations to Chancellor Wescoe. Dean of Students Laurance C. Woodruff is chairman.
THE COMMITTEE first negotiated with the Kansan Board and established a policy against accepting advertising in the University Daily Kansan which is allegedly discriminatory.
The group will meet this afternoon to take up discussions with Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the school of education, and other members of that school in relation to the policy in the placing of student teachers.
★ ★ ★ ★
Fair Housing Bill Revived in Senate
TOPEKA — (UPI)— A Senate subcommittee was operating at top speed today in an effort to draw up a fair housing law for Kansas to replace one killed in the parent committee.
The group went back to the drawing board yesterday under order from Senate leaders and Gov. William H. Avery.
(See Related Story, Page 13)
Avery met with Sen. Glee Smith, R-Larned, Senate president pro tem, and Sen. Keith Sebelius, R-Norton, chairman of the Federal and State Affairs Committee which tabled the original bill. Avery reportedly told the Senators that Kansas needed "some form" of fair housing legislation this session.
WITHIN A FEW hours, a fresh bill had been drawn up by the bill-drafting department. The subcommittee was working from the premise that if fair housing legislation was to be successful this session it would have to avoid giving the state Civil Rights Commission "too much power."
Avery told newsmen at his morning press conference today that he was unsure of what might finally emerge from the effort. But he indicated it might be simply a fair housing section added to the present civil rights law.
There was no immediate prospect that the committee would accept the bill, which was drafted within five hours after the Senate
leaders met with Avery. A spokesman said it would be impossible for the committee to get out an entirely new law this session or to rework the original bill.
MEMBERS OF the subcommittee are Senators Reynolds Schultz, R-Lawrence; Wade Ferguson, D-Parsons, and George Haley, R-Kansas City, the only Negro member of the senate affairs committee.
Haley said he was still hopeful that a good, fair housing bill could be passed during the current session.
"The need is unquestioned," Haley said. "The Republican party in Kansas, having a Republican governor and a sizeable majority in both houses, has an obligation to the citizens of Kansas to act and act swifty."
In a secret session Tuesday morning, the state affairs committee voted 6-5 to table the fair housing bill. Although this did not mean the measure was killed, it was for all practical purposes considered a dead issue for this session following the partliamentary move.
Weather
Skies will be partly cloudy tonight with a low overnight temperature in the mid-40's. Winds will be northerly five to ten miles per hour. Friday will be partly cloudy. High will be in the lower 60's.
Senior Chosen to Reign As 1965 Relays Queen
Miss Danielle Goering, Moundridge senior, has been named the 1965 KU Relays Queen. Miss Goering represented Miller Hall.
Miss Kay Willard, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, representing Carruth-O'Leary, and Miss Sibyl Brewster, Hutchinson sophomore, representing Chi Omega sorority, will be relays attendants. The three women were selected yesterday from 32 contestants.
Miss Goering, a five-foot, four inch brunette, was selected as Miss Wichita in 1962. She was also the runner-up to Miss Kansas of that year.
MISS GOERING is majoring in speech therapy and hopes to do graduate study. She is presently serving as president of Miller Hall. She has served on the Inter-Residence Council, the Homecoming Committee and she is a past SUA queen candidate.
Miss Willard, a five-foot, seven inch brunette, has been an SUA queen candidate. She said that she is majoring in apparel merchandising and hopes to be a buyer for a department store after graduation. She is currently participating in Vox Populi and the Newman Club.
Miss Brewer is a five foot, eight inch blond. She is a Spanish major
McGrath added that Saturday, April 17, the queen will ride in the Relays parade through downtown Lawrence. During the Relays in the afternoon, the queen and her attendants will be presented flowers and bracelets by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. The queen will also reign over the Relays dance Saturday night.
and plans to go into foreign service after graduation. She is currently active in the University Party, and she is also serving as intramural chairman of her sorority.
Judges for the contest were Raymond Nichols, vice-Chancellor of finance, Larry Flannery, manager of a local department store, and Jim Ellis, local manager of the Bell Telephone Company.
PHILLIP P. "Pat" McGrath, Prairie Village junior and Kansas Relays Queen chairman, said the queen will open the Engineering Exposition Friday, April 16.
"The relays' committee received tremendous cooperation from all of the contestants. We were fortunate in that every living group had a contestant entered in the event." McGrath said.
McGrath said the contestants were judged on beauty, personality and poise.
62nd Year, No.112
Daily hansan
LAWRENCF, KANSAS
New Colony Joins Vox; UP Talks on UDK Policy
Thursday, April 1, 1965
By Jim Sullinger
Vox Populi announced the change of affiliation by Beta Sigma Psi Colony, a Lutheran men's fraternity, at a meeting last night in Dyche Auditorium.
Beta Sigma Psi is a colony of a national Lutheran fraternity begun at KU this year. It has 10 members this year.
Concerning its disaffiliation from the University Party, Dwight Hiesterman, Linn junior and Beta Sigma Psi president, said, "We had fully supported the University Party with our votes on election day, but when policy decisions were to be made in UP, we were not consulted."
Hiesterman also said he felt the Vox candidates were better qualified and Vox would represent the fraternity more effectively when it becomes active.
"We feel that our voice can best be heard and represented by Vox." he said.
JIM FRAZIER, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and Vox president, said, "We welcome the Beta Sigma Psi colony into the party and appreciate its support. We feel that their thinking is a trend on campus. In future weeks you'll see more of this."
Vox also announced the names of two other candidates not previously given. They are Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., junior and candidate for School of Education representative, and Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student and candidate for graduate school representative.
Jon Alexiou, Mission senior and Vox vicepresident, said the reason for the late announcement of these two candidates was due to interview problems. He said a decision had to be held until the party could talk with all prospective candidates.
Vox officials also said the party platforms had
(Continued on page 16)
By Rosalie Jenkins
"I WOULD LIKE to see the Kansan as a forum for public opinion and not as a mouthpiece of the administration." Miss Jarvis said. "I think the paper should be left up to journalists to run and not the administration or the ASC."
The role of the University Daily Kansan as an instrument for informing students of the controversial issues so they will take a more active interest in KU political parties and student government legislation was discussed at the University Party meeting last night.
Miss Jarvis said she was speaking for only herself, but, "I'd like to see it run by journalists. I don't like any political body, no matter how sound it may be now, having the right to say 'you do this or don't do that.'
Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior and UP secretary-general asked Kay Jarvis, Kansas City senior and member of the Kansan Board, governing board of the UDK, what she thought the ASC policy toward the Kansan should be.
Miss Jarvis explained after the meeting that it is her understanding that the UDK is a student workshop paper which is under the direction of both faculty and student staff members.
Bretschneider said that he has been hearing complaints and criticism from students that the parties are not taking any definite stands on issues like the UDK position.
He said the "biggest single gripe he hears" is that a political party consists of status-seeking individuals who "don't care if they do anything for the student body."
"PEOPLE OUGHT to quit criticizing parties for not doing anything," Bretschneider said. "If they don't it is because of a lack of backing from students who don't take active interest in what is going on around campus," he said.
(Continued on page 16)
Youth Hurt As Bombs Reappear
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —(UPI)—A dynamite bomb exploded in the Negro section of the city early today injuring a 13-year-old boy. Other unexploded bombs were found at the homes of the mayor and the city's only councilwoman.
Police said a bomb consisting of about 15 sticks of dynamite exploded in a concrete block garage at the home of T. R. Crowell, a Negro public accountant.
Bombs were found at the home of Mayor Albert Boutwell and city Councilwoman Nina Miglianico, both considered moderates in their view toward the racial issue.
The bomb found at the side of Boutwell's home was made of nearly 45 sticks of dynamite. It was primed with timing mechanism attached to a clock but was dismantled before it could expl.
Crowell's 13-year-old son, Weymouth was taken to a hospital and treated for a hand cut and later released when examination showed no other injuries.
A similar bomb device was found at the home of Mrs. Moglianico who lives almost one-half mile from the home of the mayor in a neighborhood located about seven miles from the Negro neighborhood where the bomb exploded.
The bomb was discovered by her 80-year-old father-in-law, M. J. Miglianico, when he went out for the morning paper. He personally disarmed it.
Boutwell was in Washington, D.C., attending the national mayors' conference. The bomb at his home was discovered by his son, Albert Jr.
Crowell told authorities he had not been active in the civil rights movement and had received no threatening telephone calls or letters.
The bomb consisted of a case of dynamite with enough sticks removed to make room for the timing device.
Police said it was possible that the explosion in the Negro neighborhood was set to divert attention away from the bombs set at the mayor and councilwoman's homes.
The University Daily Kansan will not publish editions tomorrow or Monday, April 12, because of spring vacation.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1, 1965
KU Does Not Need A Colossal Tombstone!
The topic of tradition in its relationship to architecture is one that deserves some sincere consideration.
Most of us have been taught since infancy that citizens in our society have a certain duty to preserve all that is good in our heritage. This is well and good; we need to have a respect for the efforts of our forefathers. However, it seems that there is often considerable confusion and misguided zeal in regard to the expression of such respect.
IT IS TRULY REMARKABLE that in our present society which virtually worships the concept of progress, the idea of historical evolution, that there should still be a few souls who feel that our fathers are best honored by the building of a fantasy world in which the ideas, mores, society, and aesthetic values of our ancestors are in some way imitated or re-established. This is obviously a delusory and fallacious viewpoint to take.
In architecture as in all other pursuits, we do not show respect to tradition by merely copying what our forefathers did before us. Mere imitation displays only sentimentality, laziness, and lack of imagination. To fall back on our tradition in this way, as on a crutch, only dishonors the tradition. Respect is shown for our tradition when we dedicate ourselves to the advancement of civilization. We have an obligation to do so; we cannot let our civilization stagnate and die. For this, men throughout time have struggled: to provide for the best physical and spiritual life for themselves and for posterity; that is to say, men have struggled towards the advancement of human civilization. This is also our proper purpose today.
HOWEVER MUCH WE OWE TO
our dead ancestors, our greatest oblation must be to our grandchildren, to future generations. In continuing the progress of human effort, we serve and fulfill our tradition, because our own posterity is also the posterity of our forefathers. How can we fulfill our responsibility to progress if we are always walking "backwards," looking only where we have already been?
One should presume that architecture designed to symbolize the spirit of a vital university would be forward looking. There is no place at an institution of learning for any stagnation; neither are great universities found to be overly sentimental. The University of Kansas is not stagnant; it is not dead! What, then, is the purpose of erecting a colossal tombstone to commemorate our tradition? Where there is life, there is no need of a tombstone! Would it not be better to respect our architectural and academic tradition by keeping it alive, and expressing this life and progress in the new architecture?
CERTAINLY OLD FRASER Hall is an exceptionally fine building, considered in its historical context, and were it at all feasible to refurbish it to restore its structural soundness, I should be strongly in favor of so doing. When old Fraser was conceived, one of the most eminent architects of the time, John J. Haskel, was selected as the result of the desire to seek out only the best to design a building to symbolize the state of Kansas. (It would seem that this is a tradition that has unfortunately been allowed to die.) As a result of the public pride and desire for quality, old Fraser is a building possessing value in regard to architectural
history as well as its rich symbolic and historical value to the University. However, we must realize now that once the original Fraser Hall is torn down, it is gone, and it would be absurd to think that its historical value can be reclaimed by building a cheap, poor, half-hearted imitation in its place. To build such a farce is actually an act of disrespect towards the tradition of the old Fraser.
SUPPOSE THAT THE SCANDALOUS ugly design proposed for the new Fraser Hall were accepted and built. If a visitor were to come to the campus and be told that the building, with its misproportioned roof and fairytale towers, reflected the tradition of KU architecture, the visitor's first reaction would probably be to assume that the original building must surely have been atrocious. His second reaction might be to ask the question, "Why perpetuate such a tradition?" He would surely assume that the tradition of KU is one of ugly and regressive architecture. It does not have to be so.
One of the most ironic aspects of the proposed building under question is that it is to enclose spaces for scientific research. The very concept of having such laboratories is avant-guard, so to speak; to promote the idea of scientific progress. Yet the exterior of the proposed building is a lie; it in no way honestly symbolizes or reflects the ideals or functions of research or progressive education. The doctrine of progress is accepted without question when applied to the sciences, but by some curious double standard, the progress of our civilization expressed in aesthetic terms is rejected.
IS IT THAT WE ARE AFRAID of progress in the case of campus
architecture because we fear that we will be isolated from our heritage; that the continuity with the past will be broken? We do not let such petty fears thwart scientific progress; there is no reasonable basis for fear in this regard. Man by nature builds upon the accomplishments of the past; therefore, there is no need for a self-conscious attempt to express a tradition. In good architecture, as well as in logical scientific exploration, this factor takes care of itself, so long as the evolutionary course of progress is maintained.
It is redundant to force our architects to stick a miscellaneous assortment of fetishes onto what we hope will become an enduring work of art, symbolizing the spirit of our University. No one would ask a musician to insert a few verbatim phrases of Bach and Beethoven into his musical composition in order to show "respect" to the debt that contemporary music owes to these men. So doing is both ridiculous and totally unnecessary. The contribution of these ancient masters is implicit in the state of progress of contemporary music itself, and plays its natural and subtle part in conditioning the contemporary composer's imagination.
IS IT THAT WE ARE AFRAID that if we abandon the favorite stylistic fetishes, that the unity of campus architecture will be destroyed? The fact of the matter is that no unity now exists. The claim that the proposed design of new Fraser is the result of blending with Blake Hall (itself supposedly a blending with old Blake and Fraser, both eventually to be non-existent) can have no validity. Obviously the design that has been proposed has little in common with Blake Hall. For example, look at
the scale! The excellent photograph in Monday's Lawrence Journal-World shows this especially well.) The new Fraser looks like the Jolly Green Giant next to a dwarfed Blake Hall. By this, I am not referring merely to the overall physical size relationship between the two buildings, but mean to point out the uncanny deceptive quality that the new Fraser design possesses when the apparent scale of the building is compared with its actual scale, and that of the completely dwarfed human being.
IT IS ALSO INTERESTING TO notice the fact that no mention has been made of any attempt at unity with Green Hall, the Library, Danforth Chapel, or the Art Museum, all of which stand within close visual juxtaposition with the Fraser site.
How can such a complex problem of architectural unity be solved? In the hands of an unusually competent architect, a good solution could be found through a very careful blending of materials (considered in context to total scale and function), and the judicious use of scale and proportion relationships.
relationships.
As we can see, this problem of unity can never honestly be solved by the plagiarism of an assortment of miscellaneous forms taken completely out of context.
ARE NONE OF OUR ARCHITECTS equal to the task (as they are at other universities), or is it that the administration is unwilling to trust an architect who desires to make an honest attempt at maintaining our heritage, preferring instead to accept ugliness along with intellectual and aesthetic stagnation?
Drake S. Bunday
Architectural graduate student
The People Say..
April Fool-
Dear Sir:
YOU MISSED A GOOD BET. By waiting only three more days, you could have unveiled the plans for the new Fraser on April 1st.
You've probably noticed that the plans look pretty comical. Hilarious, in fact. Big joke. When they start plowing up the Prairie and replacing it with concrete it won't be so funny. When that hideous product of a lack of imagination becomes a reality, when it stands towering over Danforth with its ridiculous little "towers" stuck on top of that huge blank hulk, it will be downright tragic. To compare such an overgrown concrete block to the old Fraser is the saddest joke of all.
Is there nothing the student body or the administration can do to stop this catastrophe from happening to the KU campus?
Glenda Mitchell, Madison junior
Monopoly Hotel
Gentlemen:
Someone really went back to their childhood days when they threw New Fraser together. The photograph of the building reminds me of the hotels I use to play with in my Monopoly game. I can't see where adding two flags to a Monopoly hotel is what anyone would call designing.
Below is a letter which I would like to have printed in your Letters to the Editor" section.
It has been said that the building has been designed with great care and will be more splendid than ever before with its red roofs. This looks to me like
something that was put together overnight. After all, it hasn't been too long ago that anyone even decided to go ahead with building a New Fraser. I also can't see too much advantage to having beautiful red roofs on buildings that are seven stories tall. It would be fine if everyone had an airplane and could see the red roofs.
Paul S. Kivett
I hardly agree with the architect's recommendation to tear down the old Fraser before the new one is finished. It would be a shame to compare the new one with the old one. Someone might decide to keep the old one after seeing the new one built!
Maybe they should tear down a few other buildings while they are tearing things down. Sumnerfield Oven and Murphy Monster leave a lot to be desired!
Kansas City, Mo., junior
Unsightly Mess- Dear Sir:
I HAVE YET TO HEAR Favorable comment about the new Fraser. What I have heard ranges from "Thank God I'm graduating next year!" to hysterical laughter. Seriously, are they really planning to build that unspeakable thing? Does the fact that the students, who will have to live with the disaster, hate the sight of it, mean nothing? Can't anything be done to prevent this unsightly mess from being dumped on the KU campus?
Sure, the new Fraser will be practical. So is the Quonset hut behind Strong. What's more, judging from the pictures, the two are about equally beautiful. The Quonset hut, though, has the advantage of being inconspicuous and, in theory anyway, temporary. What about the new Fraser? People will be laughing at it for another hundred years. If we must hold classes in a barn, I say let's hide the barn in the woods somewhere instead of putting it in the middle of the campus. And let's not try to pretend it's a replacement for Fraser Hall.
Connie Hubert,
Leavenworth junior
Some Joke —
Dear Sir:
I VIEWED THE "REMARKABLE combination of the traditional and the functional" which will soon "crown" our "magnificent campus site" with a horror which soon (I just couldn't help it) dissolved into laughter. They must be kidding!
It looks like an overgrown prison accompanied by the afterthought of a couple of smoke-stacks.
Oh well, what could you expect from a university which has spawned Murphy, Strong, the Kansas Union—and Blake?
Unlikely, Peggy Smith. Garden City junior
Sincerely.
Dailij Mänsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became bweekly 1904,
died in 2000.
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association,
Associated Collegiate Press. Rep-
tition of magazine. Journal of the
Lawrence, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y.
News service: United Press International.
Mail subscription rates: $3 a
month. University of Lawrence,
Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during
the University year except Saturday
and Sunday. University period. Second class
postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas.
Accommodations, goods, services, and
employment advertised in the University
publication without regard to color, creed, or
national origin.
A Slice of Cam-Pi
After new Fraser is constructed it might be appropriate for the University to start a new course:"The art of soup-making."
- * *
I am sure that in two years we will be able to entice some soup magnate to establish a special scholarship fund.
- * *
Personally, I can't think of anything as functional and traditional as a good can of soup. Not a great can but a good one.
$$
* * *
$$
And then there was the Oread Jazz Festival. The college groups were good and the performance of Clare Fischer and Phil Woods was way above par.
The performance of the KU audience although not expected, was typical.
"Whatsa matter kids? Didn't mama teach you any manners."
As the professional portion of the concert began I was appalled to see not one or two persons, but large groups of people getting up and walking out. Not only did they bother the people who wanted to hear the concert, they helped project to the artists on the stage the typical picture of the Midwestern clod. Like I said, the concert was good. The audience was absolutely revolting.
$$
* * *
$$
Jim's Little Gem: And while the masses roared their disapproval, the council continued their game of "Monopoly."
- * *
It has been a very interesting week so far. Two more days, actually one more day, until spring vacation and it appears as though the sap is running.
First of all, that fine old gathering place, the Little Red Schoolhouse, has been closed because of vandalism. I guess the music that was emanating from the "house" was not sweet but sour. It depends on your ear for music, and the basis of your beliefs about rugged American individualism, I guess, or from the reports that were gathered.
$$
*    *    *
$$
It now looks as though KU will acquire within the next few years another landmark on campus that will create waves of nostalgia for all visiting future alumni.
However, I wonder if what they think of when they view new Fraser might not be thoughts of cold winter days and a lunch of hot soup.
The abomination that appeared in Monday's Kansan looked like the biggest soup carton ever created.
I am sure that the new construction would hold 20 million soup cans very easily. And those two things on top of the building look like mama and papa soup can watching over their brood. Long live our altar to soup.
Jim Langford
Thursday, April 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Around the Campus
Honors Program Draws Four
Three faculty members and a "triple winner" honors student will participate in a national conference on collegiate honors programs April 7-9 at the Brown Palance Hotel in Denver, Colo.
The faculty are Dean George R. Waggoner and Assistant Dean Robert P. Cobb of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Dr. E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology.
B. George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, is the student. This year he has won the Rhodes Scholarship for two years of study at Oxford University in England, and also won National Science Foundation and Woodrow Wilson Fellowships in national competitions.
Waggoner will preside at a session on "Experimentation with Honors." Cobb will lead a discussion of special honors activities. Baur will be a panelist on evaluation of honors programs.
Barisas will join students from three other universities in a discussion of honors programs from the student's view.
More than 4,000 senior and junior high school students will be on campus Friday and Saturday for a district music festival of the Kansas State High School Activities Association.
Music Festival Set Here
There are 962 entries in the various categories. Friday's schedule with 288 entries is mostly for bands, orchestras, choruses, and piano soloists. The 674 entries on Saturday are in the vocal and instrumental solo and small ensembles.
Most events will be in Murphy Hall, where festival headquarters will be in the lobby. Use also will be made of facilities in Hoch Auditorium, Bailey Hall and Strong Hall.
Jerry U. Adams is coordinating administrative details of the festival for University Extension.
Student Researches on Cruise
A zoology graduate student has taken off the last quarter of this semester to sail the South Pacific.
The cruise on Stanford University's "Te Vega" is not a rest cure but a National Science Foundation fellowship for seafaring Martin L. Wiley, Pittsburg graduate student.
Wiley is one of 12 advanced zoology students, three scientists and a crew of 15 who will board the floating classroom-laboratory today for a cruise which includes the islands of Fiji, Tonga, Cook and Tahiti in the South Pacific. The cruise will end about June 1.
Space Studies Leader To Give Spencer Talks
One of the leading figures in pushing America into the electronics and space age will fill the Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lectureship at KU April 12-13.
Simon Ramo, scientist, educator and industrialist, will speak April 12 on "Education for the Technological Age" at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union; and April 13 on "The Coming Technological Society" at 4 p.m. in Battenfeld Auditorium at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
The Air Force honored him for this work with a citation of honor, describing him as a leading contributor to this "largest single program in the country's history."
He was founder and first president of the TRW Space Technology Laboratories, at which time he had the additional title of chief scientist for the Air Force's ballistic missile program.
RAMO IS president and co-founder of the Bunker-Ramo Corp., and vice chairman of the board of Thompson Ramo Wooldridge, Inc. Both firms have headquarters in the Los Angeles area.
Formerly as a vice president and director of operations for the Hughes Aircraft Company he was a prime
As a scientist Dr. Ramo was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society before age 30 and he had accumulated 25 patents before he was 35 years old.
mover in initiating and building that firm's electronic and missile activities.
THE KENNETH Aldred Spencer Memorial Lectures were founded in 1960 at the University of Kansas by relatives and friends of Kansas City industrialist Kenneth A. Spencer, at the time of his death. The income is used to bring to Kansas and to the campus of the University of Kansas distinguished lecturers and scholars in the fields of engineering, science, and business.
Dr. Ramo earned the Ph.D. degree magna cum laude from the California Institute of Technology, of which he is now a trustee.
Kenneth A. Spencer, who died at the age of 58, was best known for his founding of the company which became internationally known as the Spencer Chemical Co. He also was one of the founders of the Midwest Research Institute of Kansas City, Mo., and a director of several locally based companies, as well as an active director of some of the nation's largest corporations.
CORRECTION:
The ad for ROSS DISNEY MEN'S WEAR that ran Tuesday, March 23, should have read Lee Leesure Slacks instead of Levi's Sta-Prest Cotton Slacks.
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
1st University Review Issue Over Campus
Those who do not receive copies through residence halls and fraternities may do so at the information desk in the Union, or at the information and admissions office on the first floor of Strong Hall, Panning added.
Bill Panning, Ellinwood senior and one of the editors of the periodical, said nearly all of the 10,000 copies printed will be distributed to faculty members, graduate assistants and KU undergraduates.
"WE HAVE NO definite plans for the second issue yet," Panning said, "but it will probably come out sometime during the first part of May."
"The University Review," established to provide a "non-profit outlet for student writing and creative effort in the fields of humanities studies and fine arts," is currently being distributed on the KU campus.
A meeting for those interested in working on the next issue, and issues for next year, has been called for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 14, in the Kansas Union, Panning said.
The current issue of the "Review" contains articles on censorship and pornography, underdeveloped nations, English poet and painter William Blake, Soviet industry, and a book review on "The Philosophy of Enlightenment."
Also included in the issue is a calendar of coming cultural and intellectual events at KU; original poetry by Philip Smith, Onaga senior; and a trilogy of poems which won the William Herbert Cruth Memorial Poetry Competition for 1963.
EDITORIAL STAFF members are Fred Whitehead, Pratt senior; Gary Walker, Wichita senior; Bill Cibes, Altamont senior; Steve Munzer, Salina junior; Panning and Smith.
Art in the first issue was created by Mike Parks, Florissant, Mo., junior.
In the front page statement-of-purpose for the publication, the faculty adviser, Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, wrote "The University Review is meant to be for students speaking to other students about things which matter intellectually. It is not intended to be
slickly professional, and certainly not trifling. . . . The results of careful thought, cold print, and warm discussion could be important," he added.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1. 1965
THE RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
Thursday, April 1st: Pre-Spring Break Blast with the FABULOUS FLIPPERS. DOORS OPEN AT 6:30
Friday: "THE ROYALS" ONE NIGHT ONLY
April 3
THE SOUL KING AND
HIS INVINCIBLES
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00 P.M.
FRIDAY FREE T. G. I. F.
The Red Dog Inn will be closed on Fri. & Sat., April 9th & 10th Break.
We will open again on Friday, April 16,1965
Thursday, April 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Uglies: Your Chance Is Here
Do you cringe each morning as you look into the mirror? Do your friends walk five steps ahead of you, or five behind, pretending that they don't know you?
You can find your place in life as a winner of KU's UMOC, or translated. The Ugliest Man on Campus Contest. The competition begins today and runs through April 21.
Any man, woman, or house mascot may enter this year's contest, according to Dick McLaughlin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and member of APO. Each living group will select one entrant, who will then be voted upon by the student body.
Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phil Omega, national service fraternity, is sponsoring the Ugly Man Contest, the annual attempt to find the most horrifying creature on campus. All profits will go to charity.
The voting will be determined by the amount of money in dollars and cents dropped into one-gallon jars beneath the pictures of the ugly candidates.
Voting will be held April 19-21 The deadline for entries is April 14.
After the individual candidates are chosen by their living groups, an 8x10 photograph must be submitted. Those interested in participating, should call M. Carl Brown at VI 3-9575, or see him at 1233 Oread. He can take a photograph of the candidate if one is needed.
A traveling surprise trophy will be awarded to the winner, and also approximately $25 in prizes from Lawrence merchants.
Any type of clothing, make-up, wigs, paint, false teeth and fangs may be used, but no masks are allowed. The candidates may also campaign on campus.
Ugliness will reap its award as the winner receives a frame for his diploma (Keeler's), bottles of cologne (Raney's and Cooper's Drugs), a surprise gift (Woolworth's), two stereo albums (Audiotronics), a Ray Charles album (Bell's), a road reflector (Stoneback's), and a $7 dress shirt (Diebold's).
During this year, the 300 chapters of Alpha Phi Omega across the nation have sponsored Ugly Man Contests in order to raise money for charities.
Youths to Work
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A $220-600 Neighborhood Youth Corps project for Kansas City, Kan., was announced yesterday by Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz.
A
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All of the profits from this contest will go to Campus Chest, which will donate the money to the World University Service. and to two mental health organizations in Lawrence.
Voting will be held in the engineering building, the Kansas Union. and Summerfield Hall. A visible record of the daily standings of each lovely candidate will be kept.
So, you don't need to go through life feeling like a complete loser. You can be an ugly winner in the UMOC Contest.
Admittedly, the contest did go to the dogs last year, as Sigma Nu's mascot walked, or trotted off, with the trophy, but this year's contest promises chills, thrills, and fun for all involved.
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April 6th
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1, 1965
"Snow In The Prairie"
The staff is ready to serve the guests.
MEN! Having trouble "snowing" your latest? The old proverb, "The way to a man's heart is through his stomach" works for girls too.
Just bring her into the Prairie Room for a steak or some of our fabulous Shish Kebab. That's all you need to do, just bring her in between 11 a.m. & 2 p.m. or 5 p.m. & 9 p.m. and leave the rest to us.
Kansas Union Food Services
Page 7
KU Student Discovers South Quiet Amidst Storm of Selma
On his way home from the South last week, Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student, stopped off in Montgomery and Selma, Ala.
Ayres said that as he drove through Georgia, Alabama, and Mississippi he did not "know how a Kansas license tag would go over." However, he did not have any trouble on his trip.
THE KU STUDENT arrived in Montgomery late Thursday afternoon after the demonstration by marchers from Selma had been
Dinner to Fete KU Political 'Widows'
Campus political widows — or girls who are dating campus politicians this spring — received cheerful news last night from Jackie Caesar, St. Louis junior.
Miss Caesar announced plans for a bipartisan dinner to be held the night before elections for all "girls who date boys vitally involved in the ASC elections."
Club Scholarships Go to 5 Women
The annual Benefit Fashion Show sponsored last week by the University Women's Club earned enough money for the club to present scholarships to five KU women for the coming year.
Scholarship winners were chosen on the basis of merit and need. Those who received awards are: Charlotte Almquist, Bridgeport junior; Betty Arnold, Hoisington sophomore; Valerie Smasal, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Marry Ann Sutherland, Prescott sophomore; and Ineta Williams, Wichita senior.
Club membership is composed of women on the KU faculty and wives of faculty members.
Thursday, April 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
TABLE TOPS
INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
Overtaken by Joy
Sneer if you must at the poet who found sudden joy in a field of daffodils . . . But don't miss reading what a psychologist has discovered about the reasons for such moments in normal, healthy individuals. You'll find it in the April issue of Reader's Digest, along with:
Italy's amazing space watchers
Read how they have radio tapes indicating that more than one Soviet astronaut has died a lonely death in space, victimized by faulty space technology.
Both articles-plus more than 40 other features—are in April Reader's Digest now on sale.
staged at the capitol. "Montgomery was as quiet as could be," Ayres said. "There was no one on Dexter Avenue (the main street), there was hardly a sign of activity."
Ayres said that the citizens of Montgomery were not too upset about the demonstration. The state legislature continued its session throughout the day.
Ayres continued, "the people felt like they had been invaded by outsiders." There was animosity expressed against members of the clergy and college students, according to Ayres.
As Ayres continued his trip toward Selma on U.S. Highway 80 he came across the scene where Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuuzzo had been shot while
driving her car towards Selma. "I came up on the scene where the lady was killed. I talked to one of the state troopers there. He told me to 'move on, nothing's happened'," Ayres related.
The KU student said that everywhere he went in the South he met with friendliness. His Kansas license drew a few stares, mainly from policemen, but no adverse incidents occurred.
AYRES SAID that the Negro in the North has it a lot better than the Negro in the South.
By the time Ayres reached Selma there was no activity. The town was quiet, like Montgomery. Ayres said that Selma is "a pretty nice, clean town."
Professor Killed As Car Crosses Turnpike Lanes
An associate professor of psychology at the KU Medical Center was one of two men killed in a Kansas Turnpike collision east of Lawrence last night.
He was Aldo Vigliano, 40, of Lawrence. Vigliano was dead on arrival at Lawrence Memorial Hospital. The hospital said he died as a result of massive head injuries.
The other victim was Charles Myers, 64, of Kansas City, Mo., who was pronounced dead at the scene of the accident. He was the director of the Kansas City Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament of Champions for the past several years.
The Highway Patrol said the accident occurred when the westbound Vigliano car caromed off a guard rail,
crashed through the medial strip, and plunged into the path of the Myers' vehicle.
Dr. Vigliano came to the United States from Bari, Italy, as a student about 12 years ago. He completed his undergraduate work and earned his doctorate degree at KU.
He is survived by his wife Helga, a former German national citizen. Both had become U.S. citizens. Dr. Vigliano's father is a retired engineer in Italy.
Flood Threat
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— President Johnson asked Congress today for $1 million to build a new Saigon embassy.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 1, 1965
Rain Wrecks Fire Raid; North Losses Still Great
SAIGON — (UPI) Reconnaissance pilots reported heavy enemy losses today in the stepped-up American drive against Communist positions on both sides of the 17th parallel. An estimated 200 guerrilla bodies were sighted on a battlefield near Da Nang.
But hoped-for Communist casualties in a massive fire bomb raid yesterday by U.S. Air Force planes failed to materialize.
THE INCENDIARY explosives set fire to parts of a 48 square mile area of Communist-infested forest north-west of Saigon, but the flames were extinguished by rain before they could spread over the entire target.
"The fire was just beginning to spread when a thundershower fell in the area between 3 a.m. and 4 a.m." an Air Force spokesman said.
More than 2,000 guerrillas were believed entrenched in caves and tunnels honeycombing the forest. Air Force planes had earlier sprayed chemicals over the forest to kill the foliage.
THE SPOKESMAN quoted Maj. John D. Neet of Orlando, Fla., as saying the fire itself was responsible for creating updraft conditions in the atmosphere that could have started the rain.
started the war. It was the first time such fire tactics had been used against the Vict Cong.
The anti-guerrilla actions were ordered Wednesday as American and South Vietnamese commanders suddenly quickened the pace of the war in what appeared to be a partial response to Tuesday's terror bombing at the U.S. Embassy in Saigon.
AT THE SAME TIME, nearly 120 U.S. and South Vietnamese fighterbombers struck radar installations across the border in North Vietnam in the continuing effort to knock out the Hanoi regime's air defense network.
The fighting in the Da Nang area—35 miles south of the big American air base—was also costly for U.S. and Vietnamese forces. Two Americans were killed and 17 others wounded when Viet Cong gunners shot down three U.S. helicopters airlifting Vietnamese troops into battle.
Nine Vietnamese troops were reported killed, 64 wounded and 20 missing.
VIETNAMESE military spokesmen said the enemy ground fire was unusually heavy because it had been decided to forego the usual "softening up" by dive bombers in advance of the attack.
The object was to avoid telegraphing the punch.
The strategy was at least partially successful. Reports from the battlefield said 50 guerrillas were killed by the attacking force in the helicopter landing area.
U. S. JET AIR POWER was called in later. Three American B57 bombers and two F100 fighter-bombers
poured tons of bombs and defoliating chemicals on the Communist concentration.
Ground troops were making their way to the area today.
U. S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball assured the NATO Permanent Council this remains Washington's policy. But he said that so far the Communists have shown no readiness to negotiate themselves.
PARIS—(UPI)The United States told its North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) allies today President Johnson is willing to take part in Viet Nam peace talks—but only if Communist aggression ceases.
NATO Told U.S. Ready To Negotiate
World Spotlight
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson holds a top-level council of war today to hear Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor's new proposals for forcing the Vietnamese Communists to lay down their arms and negotiate.
Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara were scheduled to attend the afternoon meeting at the executive mansion. Taylor has said he will offer "definite proposals" on U.S. policy in the Southeast Asian conflict.
There were strong indications the President would decide to pursue with new intensity the fight against the Viet Cong rebels in the South and the Red regime in North Viet Nam.
LBJ. Vict Ambassador to Meet
Communism Study Clears Unit
TOPEKA—(UPI)—A bill requiring the teaching of Americanism versus Communism was tentatively approved Wednesday by the Kansas Senate despite efforts of Democrats and one Republican to defeat the measure.
The bill, endorsed by the American Legion and the Kansas Bar Association, would require 10 clock hours of the subject to be taught in Kansas high schools. It would not apply to parochial schools.
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Ray C. Bliss took over today as Republican national chairman with a call for the GOP to build a party which "offers a broad appeal to all citizens."
Bliss Takes GOP Reins
"We must become a party of awareness and concern and hope for the men and women of America." Bliss said in a speech prepared for the 13th annual Republican women's conference. It was his first speech at the party helm.
Bliss called upon the GOP to determine and then act upon issues that are of "the deepest concern to most people . . . based upon a realistic consideration of their wants and needs rather than an abstract reference to ideological terms."
Ball gave the council a 30-minute report on American policy in Viet Nam.
LONDON—(UPI)—Lady Churchill, the late Sir Winston Churchill's beloved "Clemmie," turned 80 today. She was showered with hundreds of birthday cards from well-wishers all over the world.
"Our job," he said, "is to make the GOP stand for something more than Grand Old Party. Let's make the GOP mean the Golden Opportunity Party. Let's make the GOP represent government of the people."
Lady Churchill Turns 80 Today
An atmosphere of sadness still hung over the Georgian town house at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate as mailmen turned into the quiet deadend street carrying their bundles of good cheer.
Today's milestone for the dignified lady was one of the few times in more than 50 years that she and Sir Winston had not shared a birthday toast. There were times when his war time duties took him away from her but birthdays in his latter years were always something "special"—champagne occasions.
NATO sources said that there was general agreement among council members that means for opening peace talks should continue to be explored. The sources said it also was agreed that the risk of Communist expansion in Southeast Asia remains higher.
French NATO delegate Pierre de Leusse said his government also still favors Viet Nam peace negotiations. He added that desire for peace is high among the Vietnamese people who have been at war continuously for 25 years.
NATO sources said Ball gave the council a full rundown on the U.S. government's position on Viet Nam as it already has been made known in statements by Johnson and other government officials.
The sources said Ball reiterated Johnson's willingness to negotiate if the Communists ceased aggression. But they said he gave no new information beyond what generally was known.
British Disarmament Minister Lord Chalfont was reported to have announced the British government's strong support for the United States in Viet Nam.
Lindquist Quits Seat on Council
Carl Lindquist, Prairie Village senior and All Student Council representative (UP, college men) resigned from the ASC last Tuesday night.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, read his letter of resignation at the Council meeting Tuesday. In the letter, Lindquist said he was resigning because he feels he does not have sufficient time for his council duties along with increased academic responsibilities for graduation.
Mary Kirkpatrick, Nickerson sophomore, was appointed by Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo. senior and UP secretary-general, to fill the remainder of Lindquist's term, which expires at spring election.
TANGIER, Morocco — (UPI) — Search planes scanned the sea today looking for bodies from a holiday airliner which crashed Wednesday, killing all but three of the 53 persons aboard.
Plane Crash Kills 50 Near Gibraltar
By late Wednesday night, the bodies of 27 women and 17 men had been recovered and taken to Cadiz, Spain.
The three survivors were taken to a hospital in Tangier. They were reported in fair condition.
Future Bright for Paper Contracts
The chartered twin-engine Iberia airliner went down in the fog-covered Strait of Gibraltar shortly before it was due to land here on a flight from Malaga, on the southern coast of Spain.
NEW YORK —(UPI) —Negotiators were optimistic today that a new contract could be reached without a walkout at seven major daily papers.
With the immediate threat of a strike deadline removed representatives of the International Typographical Union (ITU) and the Publishers Association of New York City held a relatively relaxed session Wednesday afternoon. Another meeting was planned today.
The conferees put into writing agreements reached in their marathon talks which started Tuesday.
SUA Special Film Series
presents
Humphrey Bogart
in
THE
TREASURE OF SIERRA MADRE
John Huston's Academy Award Study of Greed
“Tuesday After Spring Break”
7 p.m. Tuesday, April 13
Dyche — Admission 50c
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Page 9
Jayhawks Face Tough Week While Students Take Break
Coach Bill Easton today named nine University of Kansas track performers who will compete in the Texas Relays this weekend.
Easton said the nine plan to leave at noon Thursday. They include Harold Hadley, John Lawson, John Donner, Lowell Paul, Doug Diennett, Gary Schwartz, Tom Purma, Bill Chambers, and Steve Straight.
University Daily Kansan
Dienelt, Paul, Lawson and Hadley will enter the distance medley event Friday. Paul, Donner, Lawson, and Hadley will run the four-mile relay Saturday.
the other competitors are Schwartz, discus; Purma, javelin; Chambers, high hurdles, and Straight, high jump.
- * *
The KU baseball team opened their 1965 season with a six game southern road trip last night against Randolph Air Force Base of San Antonio, Texas. The Jayhawk schedule for the next six days, in addition to Randolph Field, includes: today, St. Mary's University; Friday, Lackland Air Force Base; Saturday, Fort Sam Houston; Sunday, Randolph Field; and Monday, Texas Lutheran
University, A game with Trinity University has been cancelled.
Coach Temple has announced the following starting lineup for the Jayhawks: Steve McGreevy, 1st base; Bill Fenton, 3rd base; Mike DerManuel, leftfield; Steve Renko, pitcher; Jim Shanks, catcher; Bob Skahan, centerfield; Gary Ray, right-field; Jim Dreiling, shortstop; and Dick Rugles, 2nd base.
The Jayhawk varsity golf team will swing into action for the first time this Friday, April 2nd, against Washburn University of Topeka. The match will be played at the Lawrence Country Club.
Starting pitchers may include: Renko, Fred Chana, Sandy Buda, Steve King and Fred Littioy.
Last season the KU golf team won 13, lost nine and tied one.
Coach Bob Mulcahy's undefeated Jayhawk varsity tennis team (2-0) will travel to Oklahoma State this Friday, April 2, for their second conference match of the season. The Jayhawks sank the Kansas State team last Saturday. KU also blanked Washburn University 8-0.
N.I.B.A. Keglers Travel to KU As Hember Makes 4th Tourney
The National Intercollegiate Bowling Association will hold its fourth annual tournament April 10 in the Jav Bowl in the Kansas Union.
for every 50 pins and a point for winning the game.
Bascom Fearing, director of the Jay Bowl, said today that six to eight teams, regional winners from around the nation, will be competing for honors during the meet. Oklahoma State will represent KU's region.
Each team will roll one game against the others and then teams will be randomly paired for a three-game series. Scoring will be by the Petersen Point system with a point
On the same weekend, B. J. Member will travel to Portland, Ore., for the fourth annual Women's Intercollegiate Bowling Tournament. This is Miss Member's fourth year at the tournament.
Thursday, April 1, 1965
Miss Member won the tournament in 1962, her freshman year, and placed second during the 1963 and 1964 competitions. She will be competing against a field of 76 coeds including two former champions of the tournament.
The Jayhawks are entered in the Denton, Texas, Tennis Tournament on April 5 and 6. Other teams entered include North Texas State, Texas Western, Lamar Tech and Arlington State.
The road trip will also include matches with Oklahoma City University on Wednesday, April 7, and the University of Oklahoma, Thursday, April 8. The Jayhawks will open their home schedule against Washburn University on Wednesday, April 14th.
Coach Mulcahy has announced the following travel squad: Jim Burns, Lance Burr, John Grantham, Barry McGrath, John Guyot, and Bill Terry.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1, 1965
Get Ready For Spring With This Casual Attire
KEVILLE
RALLY JACKET and POPLIN PARKA
Rally jacket—water repellent and "wash & wear" . . . 3/4" braid, red and blue on front, plus full front zipper . . two slash pockets . . two button stand-up hurricane collar . oyster color. All sizes. $6.95
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kansas union BOOKSTORE
Thursday, April 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
KU Scientists Work for Peaceful Atom Use
A dome of earth 800 feet across rises 300 feet in three seconds. Most of it settles immediately, but earth and rock dust continue to rise to about 2,000 feet before drifting and falling to earth. A crater 300 feet deep and a quarter of a mile wide has been dug. Another successful excavation by nuclear devices has been completed.
been completed.
While such a scene, which actually occurred at the Atomic Energy Commission's Project Plowshare testing sites, would probably create a furor among politicians of the world, top engineers and scientists at KU are concerned with another type of problem—the practicality of using the atom peacefully.
the atom peacemaking. Peaceful uses of the atom involve natural resource development of all kinds—from cratering and the processing of chemicals to power production and water desalination.
tion and Russell B. Mesler, professor of chemical engineering at the Nuclear Reactor Center, said that of all applications, probably the most useful is producing electrical power. Excavation seems next best as a practical and likely future use.
"All of the problems—involving safety, economy, and politics—are serious. But most can probably be solved." Dr. Mesler said.
ONE OF THE biggest problems is the economy of the peaceful uses of the atom. Charles F. Weinaug, professor of petroleum engineering, does not foresee many practical methods for petroleum extraction soon. Of one proposed method of petroleum extraction, he said, "The deposits of hydrocarbons occur in thin, spread-out zones, and the spherical cavity created by an explosion is consequently not too practical. In addition, the chances of capturing the energy are quite low."
Of another facet, Prof. Weinaug said, "The oil industry is not seriously considering underground, atom-blasted reservoirs because of the contamination and health problem. What do you do with the petroleum when you get it out of the reservoir? It's contaminated. No one I know has seriously faced the problem."
Prof. Mesler said that economic feasibility is a necessity in the production of electrical power. Based on economics, he said, "A major power company is building a privately financed and operated power plant near Chicago."
SPU Unsure of Picket Success
Student Peace Union (SPU) members evaluated the effectiveness of last week's 100 hours of picketing in front of the Military Science building in their regular meeting last night.
Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y. sophomore and president of SPU said, "It's a little bit early to tell the effect of the demonstration."
At the meeting in the Kansas Union members "kicked around five or six different methods as to how we could be effective in the future," Hook said.
Hook said they were planning no more demonstrations since it was so close to spring vacation.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
A.A.C./T.I.A.A. Kansas Union. All Day.
Incipients Meeting, All Day. Kansas
Union.
German Club Informal Meeting, 4:30 to Hawk's Nest, Kansas Union. All are invited.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
biology Colloquium, 7:30 p.m. 206
nationale
Christian Family Movement, 8:00 p.m.
Group 1, Chairman Bill Kackley, VI 2-
0750; 8:30 p.m. Group 2, Chairman Don
Yeats. VI 2-3698.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "U.S.A." Murphy Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00
p.m. Conferences before and during mass.
Confections before and during mass.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:40 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Rockefeller Drive
"The cost of producing electricity in the Chicago area is not high. The project is not subsidized. The company building the plant seems to consider atomic power more economic."
7:00-7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oread.
District Music Festival, All Day. Murphy Hall.
7:00-8:00 p.m. Washburn at Lawrence
Country Club.
Friday Flickers, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser
Theater.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"ISA. Murphy Hall.
Epicaloal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Prof. Weinaug added, "The prices of stationary atomic power plants seem to be competitive with petroleum, but no one knows the real cost of atomic production. On a commercial scale, petroleum is one of the cheapest products available to man. Without subsidies, the cost of nuclear power production hasn't been determined, primarily because the A.E.C. provides the nuclear fuel. What is the true cost?
About the atom as a replacement for petroleum as a primary fuel, Prof. Weinauga said, "The shielding is a big problem. It hasn't been sufficiently developed for the atom to work in a motor vehicle for example. What happens when two nuclear vehicles collide on a highway? Would you have to build a new highway around them?
allow exploding devices in the atmosphere. Getting this agreement might take more time and money than digging a canal.
"THEY ARE far enough along with stationary plants to compete with gas. However, the gas market is expanding so rapidly that phasing out of gas plants wouldn't seriously affect the gas market."
The economics of nuclear excavation, or "landscaping," is another question. The A.E.C.'s Project Plowshare has one such excavation project in mind-project Carry-All proposed for southern California. This is a two-mile cut through the Bristol Mountains east of Los Angeles.
With a total cost one-third less than that of conventional methods, project Carry-All involves moving 68 million cubic yards of earth to provide for a double-track railroad and an 8-lane divided highway through the mountains. This excavation project would use 22 nuclear explosives.
Another type of nuclear excavation involves water resource development. Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering and Architecture, who has served as a consultant to the Sandia Corporation which manufactures and tests nuclear devices, commented on a typical water problem.
"In West Africa," he said, "the rainy tropics with over 10 feet of rainfall a year are not greatly distant from the regions of sub-Saharan drought.
increasing our capabilities to dig large canals could help solve some serious environmental health problems. First, though, we would need joint projects leading to 'cleaner'
bombs and a psychological acceptance by the residents there. The French learned of the latter problem, and aggravated it, by their explosion in the desert year before last."
MOST PUBLICIZED of the nuclear excavation projects is the proposed Central American trans-isthmus sea-level canal. The longest and most-expensive canal, dug with nuclear explosives, would actually be less expensive than the shortest route if built using conventional methods of excavation.
In terms of economics, nuclear explosives may be the only way the U.S. will get a canal in the near future. But the nuclear test-ban treaty prohibits any radioactivity outside of the area of the U.S. While excavators can probably guarantee that no harmful amounts of radioactivity will be released, they cannot guarantee that no detectable amounts will find their way into the atmosphere.
An agreement between the U.S. and Russia to permit nuclear excavation isn't all that is necessary. Every nation which signed the treaty must also sign an agreement to
"THE PSYCHOLOGICAL problem is great, probably as great as the safety problem. What happens if an accident occurs or, for that matter, how would you like to work in a plant using nuclear processes? And I don't know how to solve these problems."
According to Prof. Mesler, a big public relations job has to be done. "For example," he said, "the explosion of a nuclear power plant in Idaho which killed three men a few years ago made every front page in the country. Yet in the same year, there were three men killed in Lawrence in excavating projects."
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1. 1967
KU Medical Center Seniors Choose from Top Internships
By Mary Hodson
Internships have been announced for medical students graduating this year at the KU Medical Center (KUMC).
"We are way above the national average this year in the amount of top internships our students will be getting." Dr. John E. Chapman, assistant dean of the medical school, said.
Out of a graduating class of 101, 92 per cent received appointments to their first or second choice. Last year, from a national standpoint, 70 per cent of the students received their first choice and 84 per cent were placed within their first two choices.
This year about 83 per cent of our graduating seniors will intern in their first choice and 92 per cent will intern within their first two choices, Dr. Chapman said.
"This indicates the high regard held for KU graduates in hospitals where competition is keen," Dr Chapman said.
"Those in the eight per cent category that didn't receive their first or second choices were applying to the top hospitals in the nation." Dr. Chapman continued. "Most of these, I would say, received excellent offers."
The graduating seniors will become doctors the moment they get their degree. Then they will travel to hospitals in all parts of the country for their internship. One will go as far as Honolulu, Hawaii.
Some students will intern at Harvard Surgical Hospital, Johns Hopkins Hospital, the New England Medical Center, Walter Reed Hospital, Duke Medical Hospital, and the Los Angeles County Hospital.
LBI Asks Embassy
By United Press International
Heavy snow fell in the Upper Midwest and a sudden thaw could produce one of the worst floods in the region's history.
"These are only some of the hospitals our students will be going to." Dr. Chapman said. "About 25 others will intern in the Kansas City area. Nine will stay at KUMC and eight others will go to the Wichita hospital."
There are three types of internships a medical student can choose from. These are rotating, straight, and mixed internships.
In the rotating internship, the doctor will rotate his work in all the services of the hospital. A doctor who has chosen straight internship will concentrate on one service. He may choose medicine, pediatrics, surgery, etc. The mixed internship provides six months emphasis in a major service during the first part of his internship and the last six months he works in a mixture of services.
Internship lasts for one year. After completion of it the doctor has three choices for the future. He may go into practice, into military service for his two year obligation, or into residency.
The Lawrence branch of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) has not had many problems in getting funds for their planned Jonesboro, La. trip, according to members of the group.
CORE Trip Funds Nearly Attain Goal
Michael J. Maher, assistant professor of zoology and secretary of Lawrence CORE, said, "We actually aren't doing too badly, but we'd like to have some more. We are up to about $700."
Carol Borg, Manhattan junior and member of CORE, said the goal of the group was $850 to finance the trip to Jonesboro to rebuild a burned Negro church. The All Student Council turned down a request by
Sabbatical Leaves Given 26
Twenty-six members of the KU faculty will have sabbatical leave for all or part of the 1965-66 academic year, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has announced.
Sabbatical leave may be granted to a professor after six years of full-time teaching so he can do research or otherwise upgrade his professional competence. The leave provision is one-half pay for the full year or full pay for one semester.
CORE to establish a booth on campus to solicit funds for the trip.
SABBATICAL LEAVES for the two semesters: J. A. Burzle, professor of German—to study contemporary German literature and language in several West German universities; Robert C. Casad, professor of law—to study comparative law and its application to Western Law School; Richard T. De-Gorge, professor of philosophy—to do research in France on Marxism and existentialism.
Theodore H. Eaton Jr., professor of zoology—to do research in tropical biology in Costa Rica under auspices of the Biology Department, and J Friauk, professor of physics—to study new research techniques in solid state physics, probably in Germany and Switzerland; Frank E. Hoecker, professor of zoology in physics—to study radiation polymerization
CHARLES LANDESMAN JR., associate professor of philosophy—to study the nature of consciousness in A. Leone, professor of zoology—to study new advances in experimental biology
Prof. Maher said about half of the present amount was contributed by students going on the trip. "The faculty gave us about $200 and some of the churches in Lawrence have contributed. The rest has come from miscellaneous sources," Maher said.
in several American laboratories; John S. McNown, dean, School of Engineering to study French methods of relating engineering to economic development.
Donald R. Miller, associate professor of surgery (School of Medicine, Kansas City campus)—to do research in cardiovascular surgery in the laboratory of Dr. Kevin W. Borsak, Ph.D., Frederick R. Samson Jr., professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology—to study brain chemistry at the Neurosciences Research program at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology; William O. Scott, assistant professor of Engl. at the University of Chicago libraries the relation of Shakespeare's romantic comedies to his romances.
Ann Shannon, assistant professor of English—to do research in England in English dialectology and historical syntax; Milton Steinhardt, professor of music; Ruth Dudley, professor of music and Brussels on the life and music of Alard du Gaucquer (1534-1582).
SABBATICAL LEAVES for the fall semester:
Ronald Olsen, associate professor of economics—to study the theory of the labor movement, the role of unemployment insurance, and the change in the organizational structure of the Ameri-
ders, professor of business—to study in the area of the response of a business to its environment;
Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism—to develop a non-fiction picture of society in the middle country; James Westerley, professor of sociology M. McCuggleage, professor of sociology to study political sociology and criminology at the University of California; Earl A. Nehring, associate professor of political science—to study literature on political power and function of America can political parties and legislatures, in Washington, D.C.
Alton C. Thomas, assistant professor of architecture—to participate in an in- environment and human behavior; Gilbert Ulmer, professor of education and mathematics—to study the evaluation of learning with William For associate professor of education — to study the exercise of local autonomy by local education authorities in England.
SABBATICAL LEAVES for the spring semester;
"I think we have spread the word enough," Maher said, "so we should get some more. It's the same problem any organization runs into trying to get funds. Everybody gets hit by organizations all the time and you can't give money to everything."
Mattie Crumtine, associate professor of French—to study French methods of language teaching and to do research in the Rondel Drama Collection of the Arsenal Library in Paris; Marcus K. Hurley, associate professor of French to study investigations, particularly in Europe on the psychology and sociology of music.
Richard Johnston, associate professor of zoology—to conduct studies in Italy, Germany and England on the evolution of house sparrows and related species of birds; Ronald L. McGregor, professor of botany to study procedures at the New York Botanical Garden and the Gray Herbarium at Harvard University, and to complete field research for a manual on the flora of the high plains and Prairie plains of North America.
Carol Borg said they had planned to solicit funds from residence and scholarship halls, and fraternity and sorority houses on campus for the money. She said the building funds for the church would total about $33,000 and that any amount over that needed by the students would be applied to that fund.
Season Flowers Given to Offices
Many offices of the University received bouquets of snapdragons Tuesday, delivered by buildings and grounds department men.
Harold E. Biltch, landscape architect for KU, said, "We grow three crops of flowers each year, a crop in the spring, summer and fall." He added that these flowers are delivered to offices throughout the University during the spring season.
Flowers cannot be delivered to all offices in the University. They are distributed to the offices from a list supplied to the buildings and grounds department." It would take 20 times the size of our greenhouse to supply every office of the University," Blitch said.
Rubinstein Dies
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Helena Rubinstein, 94, cosmetics queen, died today.
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Thursday; April 1, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 18
lena died
Tabled Housing Bill Spurs CRC Dissent
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) will participate in demonstrations Friday and Saturday at Governor William Avery's office in the Capitol Building at Topeka. The protests are planned because of recent action by the state Senate on a proposed fair housing bill.
Wednesday another committee which was set up by Governor Avery drew up a new bill.
The fair housing bill was defeated Tuesday by a 6-5 vote in the Federal and State Affairs Committee. The committee voted to table the bill but it was considered dead.
IN LIGHT OF this new action the Kansas Collegiate Civil Rights Council (KCCRC) still plans to conduct demonstrations as planned but they will be "less militant," according to Bert Rinkel, Lawrence resident and CRC member.
"The demonstrations will have a dual purpose," Jim Masters, Lawrence graduate student and CRC member said. "First, to encourage the governor to use all possible influence to get the bill amended until it is a good, strong bill again. And secondly, to use his influence to get it out of committee and passed."
The 110 demonstrators who were arrested as a result of the March 8
and 9 sit-ins in the corridor outside Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office are slated to appear before Judge Charles Rankin Friday morning at 10:30 a.m.
ACCORDING TO Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif, senior and co-chairman of CRC, the group "will meet at the Community Building and proceed to the court house together. We will enter a plea of not guilty and request a trial by jury and ask that the trials be consolidated."
Masters and Rinkel stated the demonstrators will stay at the Capitol Building all afternoon Friday. Arrangements have been made for overnight lodging.
The group will leave for Topeka right after the hearing. A bus for some of the people will be leaving from the court house. This same bus will be at the Kansas Union at 11 o'clock to pick up other demonstrators. Masters said.
In Topeka the group is scheduled to join with students from other campuses across the state at noon at the St. John's AME Church, 7th and Topeka.
The bus will be returning Friday night after the governor's office closes.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 1, 1965
U.S., Japan: Mutual Affection
By Lacy Banks
The greatest political love story since World War II is the diplomatic and commercial affair between the United States and Japan.
We need them; they need us.
In trade, the two nations are the most important partners to each other in the world and that relation of economic interdependence is expected to increase in the future.
THE UNITED STATES is the top customer for Japanese goods and Japan is second to Canada in the purchase of U.S. goods. Concerning agricultural goods, Japan is the largest U.S. customer.
Commenting on this relationship Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science, said the balance of trade is in favor of the U.S., since we are presently exporting more of our products to Japan than she is of hers to us. This advantage shifts back and forth, he said.
Japan has made great strides in industry since World War II. Today, she is the fourth greatest industrial power in the world, and the economic giant of East Asia. Her industrial acceleration has been sparked by the pressures and demands of her abundance of population, 95,000,000 people; her derth of land, 147,000 square miles, slightly larger than Montana, and her poverty of natural resources.
Nature
After World War II Japan and the U.S. recognized peaceful and constructive aims between each other. Japan strived her best to modernize the national structure and elevate industrial structure with more emphasis on heavy chemical industry.
THIS WAS MADE possible mainly because of American techniques, capital, market, and spending abroad. The Japanese began to turn out top quality products in electronics—transistors, radios, televisions—and in optics—cameras, binoculars, microscopes.
The United States began to invest in many Japanese companies because cheap labor made the products inexpensive on the world markets. Japan was desperate for trade in order to provide business, and feed her people.
Many U.S. businessmen have not only invested money, by stock, into Japanese companies, but they have even built factories in Japan, Prof. Pringsheim said. Names like Coca Cola and Mobile Oil are common in Japan, and the U.S. is making good profits too, he said.
But this isn't one-sided, he continued. There are now many rich Japanese businessmen who are investing in American businesses, and even building factories here likewise, he said.
"SO EVERYBODY'S making money and everybody's happy," he said, "so you can say it is a love affair."
The Japanese have been popularly known as the world's greatest "copy cats" because of their imitations of Western culture, especially industry. But Prof. Pringsheim said that day has gone.
Japanese designs in architecture and electronics have become very popular, he said. He gaves examples of the buildings in Tokyo housing the Olympics last year. Many post cards and calendars displayed the
colorful, modern architecture, which was all designed by Japanese, Prof. Pringsheim said.
Commenting on the Japanese economy, Yusuke Kawarabayashi, graduate student from Kyoto, Japan, said the country's economic growth is coming along quite well.
"IMEDIATELY AFTER World War II we had to keep all the products from our heavy industries for domestic use," he said. "Thus, we were exporting very cheap products of poor quality, but we made a good business off them."
"After we got better adjusted we began to export all our industrial goods in order to meet our people's needs. Our trading partners include Red China and Russian. At first this was not well accepted by the U.S., but since, they have been more understanding."
Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato, in his recent conference with U.S. diplomats in Washington, Kawarabayashi said, told Americans that for the sake of survival, it was
KAWARABAYASHI SAID his country is also involved with the U.S. in giving foreign aid to developing countries. One of Japan's main tools in this area is her Peace Corps program, he said.
imperative for Japan to trade with Russia and Red China.
"This program is somewhat different from the American Peace Corps program," he said. "Through this program, which is conducted with developing countries, we send technicians to build factories which we sell to those countries, our trading partners, at a non-profit price."
Not only is there a commercial and political courtship between the two countries but there is a military one too, Prof. Pringsheim said.
THROUGH THE U.S.-Japan Security Pact, the U.S. holds a nuclear umbrella over Japan's head.
Japan Topic of Talk At Far East Meeting
★ ★ ★ ★
Six professors from KU left for San Francisco today to attend the 17th annual meeting of the Association of Asian Studies.
They are Professors Robert A. Burton, Norman G. Jacobs, Thomas R. Smith, Edgar B. Wickberg and Frank H. H. King from the Department of East Asian Area Studies and Klaus Pringshem, acting assistant professor of political science.
The conference will be held from Apr. 2-4 by the only professional organization in its field in America. Every year experts from over the United States and the world take part in the conference.
Delegates present their latest research material in the form of
Japan is not permitted to keep an army, Kawarabayashi said, because of provisions in its constitution. But anyway, Japan is so busy with her economic tasks that she doesn't have much time to give to military pursuits, he said.
papers and panel discussions. Prof Jacobs will present a paper on Japanese economic development.
His paper "Institutional Organizations and Japanese Growth" is based on the institutional approach to the study of Japanese economy. His defense is that growth is not necessary for economic development. In other words, Dr. Jacobs' contention is that economic development has to develop out of its own resources.
the conference this year is expected to be attended by over 2,000 delegates and observers.
Just as lovers occasionally involve in quarrels, there are a few disputes that arise at times between these two intimate nations, the interviewees agreed.
Some people from both nations don't feel the U.S. and Japan should be courting each other so closely on the commercial and military levels, Kawarabayashi said.
LIKEWISE, SOME Japanese laborers and students don't approve of the U.S.-Japan Security Treaty or anything that means military weapons on Japanese soil, "but I believe that these are merely the leftist groups and are not very significant," Kawarabayashi said.
But despite these few adverse elements, the two countries are still seeking friendly, close relations. As Kawarabayashi said, we need each other.
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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1959 Gardner 50'x10" house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced C Call 4-1731
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Ride to New York City and return during spring break. Will share driving and expenses. Please contact Dennis at VI 2-9100, room number 439. 4-1
2 KU students want 2 upperclassmen to share house 2 blocks from campus. Private room and full use of house. $22.50 plus share of utilities. VI 2-12 4-15
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursdav, April 1, 1965
University Party-
(Continued from page 1)
Bretschneider said he feels it is the Kansan's job to inform the students on controversial issues and take consistent and continuous editorial stands on an issue so students will really notice what is wrong on campus.
"If we as a party could stress one thing, without infringing upon freedom of the press, it would be that the Kansan does cover controversial issues and does attack certain conditions in the editorial pages," Bretschneider stated.
After the meeting, Bretschneider said that he would like to see the UDK as a "student newspaper" and not as a laboratory newspaper. His interpretation of this would mean that the UDK be directed entirely by the student staff with advice from faculty members. The students would make the paper's policy.
BRETSCHNEIDER noted that he thought the Kansan was "partially fulfilling" its potential of reporting and writing about controversial issues but before "we can take the role a party needs to take, before both parties can do a significant job, the UDK is going to have to take a consistent stand on editorial policy."
"The editorial policy of the UDK has never been such as to make the students realize the significance of the issues involved," he explained.
He said that student awareness cannot be accomplished by one shotgun editorial like Gary Noland's last week, which was an editorial attacking ASC involvement in the running of the Kansan and its advertising policies.
If students are concerned with the issues and events on campus, Bretschneider emphasized, a concern which the UDK could more fully develop if allowed to, then they will give the parties and ASC
Cummings Hurt In Auto Crash
Russ Cummings. Topeka graduate student and UP candidate for student body president, was slightly injured in a two car crash yesterday near Engel Road and 15th Street.
Cummings received minor back injuries. His passenger, Sandra Fike, St. Louis, Mo. junior, also received minor injuries.
Cummings' car was struck in the rear end by a car driven by Eugene W. Martens, Halsted freshman. Martens was uninjured.
The accident occurred at 3:35 p.m. in heavy traffic on Engel Road. Damage to Cummings' car was estimated at $100. Damage to Martens' car was about $150.
Something NEW in birth control
What are the new plastic or stainless-steel IUCD's like? Do they work? Read why only one inexpensive procedure is necessary, and why a leading doctor says IUCD's rank "in the very top range of contraceptive reliability" . . . in April Reader's Digest. Also—
On the contrary
See if you agree with Sidney J. Harris that sex is NOT just a "natural activity"... and if you can recognize yourself in his brief portrait of a 20th Century Man.
You'll find both articles, along with more than 40 other features, in April Reader's Digest now on sale.
members a chance "to act in a more significant manner," by telling what they want done.
ISSUES WERE in the air last night but the plans of UP's presidential and vice-presidential candidates for spring vacation don't include politics or campaign strategy.
Instead, Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student and UP presidential candidate, said he plans to stay on campus and use the week for a "catching up period" in his homework.
been printed and distributed to all organized living groups.
Beta Psi Switches Vox—
(Continued from page 1)
THEY SAID that campaign literature would be ready for distribution April 2 and would be passed out to members during a meeting at Delta Tau Delta fraternity on that date.
In other business, Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, junior and Vox sorority district chairman, said plans were under way for a bipartisan dinner April 20 for all girls "who date boys who are vitally involved in the ASC spring elections."
The meeting ended with Dan Wanamaker, Salina senior, calling on Vox members to telephone
KU students, living in their area, over spring break, soliciting support for its candidates.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and Vox candidate for student body president, said he plans to go home over spring break and catch up on sleep and schoolwork.
WHILE AT home, he also plans to do research into a plank of the Vox platform.
His running-mate, Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, plans to spend the vacation at a cabin in Colorado but doubts if he'll do any skiing.
"I have quite a lot of reading I'd like to do and I also have to keep up with my studies," he said.
"This will be as constructive a loafing period as I can make it."
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Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.113
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, April 13, 1965
THE STUDENTS ARE CONFIDENT IN THEIR WORK.
—Photo by Harry Krause
OPERATION JONESBORO — Civil rights workers sponsored by the KU chapter of C.O.R.E. worked with residents of Jonesboro,
La., last week rebuilding a Negro church as part of a project to solve racial problems in the northern Louisiana town.
20th Century Reconstruction
CORE Builds Churches
Editor's Note: Harry Krause, Daily Kansas staff reporter and picture editor, traveled to Jonesboro to report the activities of the KU students there. Krause, New Haven, Conn., Junior, made the trip with money from the Reader's Digest journalism scholarship fund.
By Harry Krause
Ten civil rights workers returned to Lawrence Sunday after spending eight days in northern Louisiana helping rebuild burned churches and demonstrating for the desegregation of public facilities.
The group, sponsored by the Lawrence chapter of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), was part of Operation Jonesboro, a CORE project since the summer of 1964.
Jonesboro is located about 80 miles east of Shreveport, 50 miles west of Monroe, and 40 miles south of the Arkansas border. Because of its location in the pine forests of the state, the main industry is timber. A paper mill employs 1600 of the 3000 residents
in and around Jonesboro. Approximately 1200 Negroes live in the area.
STARTED during the summer of 1964, the project has been concerned with helping the Negroes become more interested in their community. "The immediate concern of the project was organization," Mrs. Orethea Castle, CORE field worker in Jonesboro, said.
The Rev. William L. Eichelberger said the work began when the Negroes "took a hard look at themselves and their immediate community. These people realized that they were outside the mainstream of American life. They became aware that they were a part of a sub-culture within the American culture."
He continued, "These people realized that they were not sufficiently involved in the political, social and economic life of their city. Very few were registered to vote. All non-whites were barred from the use of facilities which were supposed to be open to the general public—facilities such as
theatres, drive-in movies, the public library, and numerous restaurants. The most menial and degrading jobs were the only ones open to them."
"Two of the Negro churches of Jonesboro opened their doors to the local citizens who were interested in transforming the structures within their community and making them more equitable and responsive to the needs of the total community. By doing this, these two churches alienated themselves from the power structure of the city and reactionary elements in the community. These
(Continued on page 6)
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms covering 40 per cent of the state will begin tonight and end sometime tomorrow. The low tonight is expected to be near 50 degrees. Temperatures tomorrow will be in the 60's, according to the Topeka weather bureau. Winds will reach velocities of 15 to 20 miles per hour.
Victims Commence Tornado-Clean-Up
CHICAGO—(UPI)—Residents of tornado-torn towns and cities in six Midwest states fought rubble and heartbreak today in a massive effort to restore order. The death count stood at 239 and police in Indiana feared more bodies would be found.
Many areas in hard-hit Indiana, Michigan and Ohio were still without power and water. Hospitals were jammed with injured.
THE HOOSIER state counted at least 132 dead from the Palm Sunday barrage of tornadoes. There were 53 dead in Ohio, 44 in Michigan, 7 in Illinois and 3 in Wisconsin. Iowa, where the twisters started, reported no deaths.
"It is shocking. It is awesome beyond belief. It compounds misery upon misery," Ohio Gov. James A. Rhodes said after Monday's on-the-spot inspection of the stricken areas in his state.
The sorting and the sifting went on today, with grim emergency workers from as far away as New York pouring into the disaster areas to help the homeless, feed the hungry and care for the injured. Bull-dozers roamed through splintered towns, clearing small paths through the debris.
"Your heart is torn to shreds when you see a father sorting a splintered garage for a broken bicycle, a tattered toy, a mud-splashed doll, a little red wagon."
A TEAM OF U.S. Weather Bureau specialists started a state-by-state tour of the tornado-scarred Midwest today, examining the extent of damage. Insurance experts estimated property damage would approach $100 million. The Small Business Administration in Washington promised loans for the stricken area "as soon as all the reports are in."
But no one was saying when that would be.
IN PLACES LIKE Pittsfield, Ohio, a tiny crossroads town, no one knew where to begin. The village's nine houses, two churches and some of its stores were all blown away by the storm. Seven of the town's 50 residents were dead. Nothing was left but rubble.
A state-by-state look at the clean-up operation:
INDIANA: Hardest hit of all the states, Indiana was still reeling today from its worst disaster in history. State police feared more storm victims would be found in the wreckage of a trailer camp near Dunlap.
Electric power lines were still down early today from Fort Wayne to Lima, Ohio. People in the Fort Wayne area set up charcoal burners in their living rooms to keep warm; nearly a score went to hospitals Monday night suffering from carbon monoxide poisoning.
Indiana Gov. Roger Branigan set up a morning meeting with state police, National Guardsmen and civil defense officials to assess the situation.
OHIO: Gov. James A. Rhodes, visibly shaken by his tour of the devastation Monday, prepared to survey the area again today.
He wound up his tour Monday night, with the state's DC-3 airplane flying low over the countryside, illuminated by eerie moonlight.
MANY AREAS were still without telephone communication. State officials said property damage would total at least $50 million.
MICHIGAN: Gov. George Romney ordered an economic survey of Michigan's ravaged counties and the state Agriculture Department warned residents of the stricken areas to avoid food supplied by damaged stores and restaurants.
Four National Guard companies were activated to prevent looting. Romney flew over the storm's path Monday and said federal aid would be needed to recover.
Athletes, Engineers Set for Big Weekend
This weekend at KU promises to be one of the biggest of the spring semester with the KU Relays and the Engineering Exposition both attracting top billing.
A 10,000 meter run at 4 p.m. Thursday will open the 1965 Kansas Relays, the 40th running of the annual event.
DR. FORREST C. ALLEN, Karl Schaldeman of Michigan State, and Dr. John Outland founded the first Kansas Relays in 1923. Since that time many famous track stars have participated in the relays. Jim Bausch and Glen Morris, two world's Olympic decathlon champions, have participated as well as hurdlers George Saling and Harrison Dillard. Distanceaces Wes Santee and Billy Mills have made their appearances in KU's stadium during past Kan as Relays.
The Kansas Relays will end at the conclusion of the university one mile relay slated for 5:10 p.m. Saturday.
Universities, colleges, junior colleges, and high schools will participate in the track events. Entrants will be able to enter almost every track event from the javelin throw to the steeplechase.
Team champions in the all university class relays will receive 21-jewel wrist watches and place winners will be awarded Kansas Relay medals of silver and bronze.
PHI KAPPA PSi will feature its version of the Kansas Relays Saturday between 11 and 12:30 p.m. The "Pi Psi 500" will consist of an obstacle course for girls on tricycles, according to Tom Spink, Shawnee Mission sophomore. The course will be
run (or ridden) in Zone N parking lot north of Allen Field House.
Spink said all sororities and five women's dormitories have entered the "Pi Psi 500". There will be four women in each team. Four teams will compete in the five heats of the race.
"So far, we're going to have a bridge-type structure they (the contestants) will race under. Raw eggs will be suspended from the bridge," Spink said of one of the many obstacles. He also said one hair-pin turn in the course will be well greased. Among other obstacles on the course, a slalom arrangement of barrels will be constructed.
According to Spink, Pi Kappa Psi wants to make the "500" an annual event. This year is the first for the "athletic" contest.
The 45th annual Engineering Exposition will begin this Friday at noon and will continue through late Saturday afternoon. The exposition is an open house of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
TWELVE STUDENT exhibits, four faculty exhibits, and five "outside" exhibits are entered in the Engineering Exposition to be held in the New Engineering building, according to Samuel Love, Pittsburg junior in engineering.
"Moon Olympics", an exhibit by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics will feature an Olympic course which will enable a man to jump high walls and run faster than he can on earth.
Two laser beam systems will be
demonstrated — one from the U.S. Army and one from the Bell Telephone Co. The Army's laser beam will be used to cut metal while Bell's will be used in communications, Love said.
John S. McNown, dean of the school of engineering, will open the Engineering Exposition Friday noon with an address. The opening ceremonies will take place at the entrance to the new engineering building.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED alumni of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering society, have been invited to attend the 50th anniversary of the Kansas Alpha chapter of the society.
Their anniversary will be celebrated April 17, in conjunction with the Kansas Relays and the Engineering Exposition.
Page 2
---
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
Guest Editorial
Insult Added to Injury
For twenty-five years I spent many of my working hours, seven days a week, in Fraser Hall. When it was announced that it was to be torn down I felt sad—sentimental and sad. However, I braced myself for the sake of Progress and accepted the inevitable. But with the architect's drawing of the new Fraser, insult has been added to injury. I agree with every honest protest that has been published.
AS LONG AS I WAS ON THE JOB I said my say and worked my hours and they were crowded and tense; now that I am retired I am past tense and should let others do the objecting. I can't, however, refrain from two comments.
When Murphy Hall was completed, I thought the greatest architectural mess imaginable had been accomplished; but I fear that Murphy will
look like the Taj Mahal when this new Fraser is erected.
IN THE 30'S FRANK LLOYD WRIGHT visited the campus. He commented on the conglomeration of bad architecture on the hill. Chancellor Lindley defended, "We don't notice it. We can overlook some of our buildings here for higher things." The architect bristled and replied, "My God! You can't overlook what's up there. It's impossible." I wonder what Wright would say about this latest projected addition.
I have one small consolation. At my age, I won't be around here very long to look at it. Most of you will not be so lucky. You may have to live with it for years. My heart goes out to you.
Allen Crafton
Prof. Emeritus, Speech and Drama
Fraser Protest Continues
We have received many letters since the administration released the new design for Fraser Hall. None, so far, have been complimentary. Public opinion seems to be unanimously opposed to the structure which will supposedly radiate the image and spirit of KU.
The only favorable comments on the proposed design for Fraser have come from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and a couple of Kansas newspaper editors, who seem to brush off any criticism of new Fraser as foolish remarks by amateur architects.
Just to set the "experts" straight—some of the most stinging criticism has come from professionals, both on and off campus. So we salute the administration for its bullheaded stubbornness in the face of overwhelming opposition from students, faculty, and professionals.
We will continue to publish every letter we receive on the new Fraser to emphasize our disapproval of this thing.
Gary Noland
The People Say...
Editor:
WE JUST RECEIVED IN THE MAIL a newspaper photo of the new Fraser Hall. Now we quite agree that Fraser should be torn down and replaced with a new building—but with this?
Surely the state architect can't be serious! Behind our apartment in New Haven there is an old horse barn that has been turned into an apartment building; the cupola on top of it looks much like the towers of the proposed Fraser. According to the news story, this new Fraser will sit atop the highest point of the campus. Please! Reconsider before desecrating Mt. Oread in such a way!
Alan D. Latta, '62
Martha A. Latta
New Haven, Conn.
An Open Letter to Friends of the University of Kansas:
IT HAS BEEN SAID THAT the proposed new Fraser Hall takes the design which has been announced in an attempt to capture the spirit of beloved old Fraser. I would like to suggest that this attempt, well intended though it may be, will result in a dismal failure if carried out. The proposed new Fraser is a grotesque parody of the original building. The reason perhaps is the forced merging of aspects of a nineteenth century design with a twentieth century building.
When old Fraser was being designed in the late 1800's, KU's chancellor traveled throughout the United States looking at campus buildings. His purpose was to gather ideas for a truly outstanding main campus building for the University of Kansas. The resulting structure was the largest classroom building in the country at the time, and was hailed as an outstanding and creative building, incorporating imaginative innovations of design. This, I submit, is the true "spirit of Fraser Hall" and this is the tradition which new Fraser should attempt to carry out, not a burlesque of the innovations of a past century. The true spirit of old Fraser was one of innovation and thoughtful creativity. Cannot new Fraser be a creative, even exhilarating building which people would travel to see and appreciate, rather than one they would travel to laugh at?
If it is too late for this spirit to be served in new Fraser, perhaps it could be reawakened in future KU buildings. Let the University—a place supposedly dedicated to fostering creativity and innovation—sponsor architectural competitions for the design of future structures. Perhaps the unfortunate design for new Fraser can awaken public interest and begin a movement against the University's headlong rush toward architectural insignificance.
Joel Goldstein
WHAT IS THIS FOOLISHNESS about new Fraser not being representative of Kansas? Hogwash! That's the most foolish thing I've ever heard. I ask
Lawrence graduate student
Dear Sir:
you, what is the thing most representative of Kansas? A barn, of course! When new Fraser is built we may well have the largest barnlike structure in the state. Conceivably, it might become a greater tourist attraction than our state capitol building.
There is also some other stupidity related to the representativeness of our new building to be. Namely, talk about it failing to present our progressive image. What's progressive about a state that can't even pass a fair housing bill? And I don't think the passing of the new rendition of it will cancel this argument. In writing the new version, the legislature "forgot" to put a single tooth in it.
This is Kansas—tradition is king; our state weed is the sunflower; our state symbol shall be the Great Barn; and our state picture should be Grant Wood's, American Gothic.
In all sincerity,
C. Robin Hood
Pittsburg, Kansas, senior
To the Editor:
I am glad to see that our coffee-price demonstrators are beginning to think about more serious problems.
Dailij Hänsan
Yours,
Bernard Galton Lawrence Senior
111 Flint Hall
UUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
4-398, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
rounded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised
in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without
regard to color, creed, or national origin.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
RECOGNITION
VIEFNAM
5+HERBLOCK
"Any Place To Land Down There?"
Editor Seeks Student Interest in Publication
Bill Panning, Ellinwood senior, and a member of the editorial staff of The University Review, a new, non-profit student publication, announced yesterday that there will be a meeting of students Wednesday evening to plan a second issue this spring.
THE FIRST ISSUE OF THE UNIVERSITY REVIEW was published just before spring vacation. The publication is planned as an "outlet for student writing and creative effort in the fields of humanities studies and fine arts."
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union. Plans will be made for this year and next year. Students interested in writing or doing secretarial work for the new publication are urged to attend.
BOOK REVIEWS
THE BEST SHORT STORIES OF THE MODERN AGE (Premier, 75 cents); VERSE, by John Updike (Crest, 75 cents)—Here are two interesting collections for the student of literature. Updike is riding high, and this is a collection of his poetry, much of which was done prior to the recent fame he has achieved from "Rabbit, Run" and "The Centaur." Many of the short stories will be familiar to you—things like "The Tell-Tale Heart" and "The Devil and Daniel Webster." The authors include Poe, de Maupassant, Chekhov, Henry James, Pirandello, Conrad, D. H. Lawrence, Katherine Mansfield, Joyce, Mann, Sherwood Anderson, Isaac Babel, Benet, Faulkner, Kafka, Sartre, Frank O'Connor, Lionel Trilling, Shirley Jackson and Lawrence Sargent Hall.
$$
---
$$
THE MEANING AND END OF RELIGION, by Wilfred Cantwell Smith (Mentor, 75 cents).
The thesis of Wilfred Cantwell Smith is that the world of today, with the accumulated ideas and impacts of Darwin, Marx, Freud, Nazism, atomic power and the space age, is ready for a new religion. He believes the world must find a religion that will combine belief and reality.
Smith is director of the Center for the Study of World Religions at Harvard. He looks at the world's religions and concludes that inadequate concepts have been behind many studies of creeds. He would eliminate such terms as "religion," "Christianity" and "Buddism," for he feels the great teachers have preached not a religion but rather a personal faith.
* * *
THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD, by John le Carre (Dell, 75 cents).
The main thing to say about this book is that it's in paperback. That will be news sufficient for many readers, who have been waiting for the book at libraries or wondering if they want to pay for the expensive clothbound volume. For aficionados of spy stories (James Bond or E. Phillips Oppenheim), or for the general reader, this has become a must volume.
The uniqueness of "The Spy" is that Le Carre achieved such an air of authority and excellence in a genre of writing so frequently trivial. He is a former member of Her Majesty's Secret Service, and he brings to the book a feeling for the drama of our times seldom achieved in other writings.
As for the story—that's for the reader. Put it down, mainly, as an understated, exciting, frequently haunting tale that recalls Graham Greene—a 50-year-old secret agent who takes a last assignment, involving the East-West conflict and the Berlin Wall.
Tuesday, April 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Civic Affairs and Refund Bills To Be Considered by ASC
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said that such a committee could be very functional and would also be interesting for the members of the committee.
A bill to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee to acquaint civic leaders and state legislators with the KU opinion and to establish a system of allowing students who leave the University to receive refunds on their Book Store receipts will be considered at the All Student Council meeting tonight in the Kansas Union at 7.
"THEY WOULD BE forced to stay on top of what is going on in
The bill on State and Community Affairs Committee would attempt to keep the state legislators and civic leaders informed and KU opinion on those issues which would have an effect on University policy through personal correspondence and interviews with them.
DICK DARVILLE. Shawnee Mission sohomore and chairman of the Vox platform committee, said if the ASC bill is passed it will make it possible for the people leaving KU this year to share in the refund plan.
The proposed amendment to Bill No. 20 (a bill establishing a secretarial committee on the Book Store rebates) would set up a system under this committee which would mail a student's refunds to him if he did not return the following semester such as in the case of graduating seniors.
the state legislature and the local scene". Miner explained.
and Statistics Committee which would operate a board in the Union to provide information on campus organizations and any openings in their membership.
The Council will also consider three other pieces of proposed legislation. These are:
- Second amendment to the same bill which would authorize the Facts and Statistics Committee to publish a booklet describing campus activities and how to participate in them.
- MINER SAID HE sent letters to Chancellor Wescoe and the state architect and other members of the administration asking that they reconsider their present design for New Fraser.
- A bill to establish a Fair Campaign Practices Committee.
The ASC bill was submitted by Wayne Preston, Lawrence senior (Vox, Married district) and Dee Dee Davis, Shawnee Mission freshman (Vox, freshman women).
- An amendment to the bill establishing the University Facts
Students SAVE UP TO 50%
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The SUA Art Forum
presents
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Mr. Bret Waller Museum Curator
TOMORROW Wednesday, April 14 4:00 p.m.
Spooner Art Museum
---
2. (1) 2005年1月24日，公司股东大会审议通过了《关于修改公司章程的议案》，同意将公司章程修改为以下内容：
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
42nd
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EXPOSITION
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SUA ANNOUNCES
Henry Mancini
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Also Starring
The Righteous Brothers
Tickets go on sale April 14 through April 16 at the Information Booth $1.75-$2.00-$2.25
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Allen Field House
Tuesday, April 13, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 13, 1965
}
CORE Builds
(Continued from page 1)
two churches were burned to the ground." Eichelberger said.
UPON ARRIVAL in Jonesboro, the KU group proceeded to the CORE Freedom House, located on Congo St. in the Negro ghetto. After meeting Mrs. Castle, they drove to the downtown area and participated in a demonstration in front of the Jackson Parish (county) Court House. About 200 Negro school children were protesting alleged police brutality which occurred the previous Sunday night when a Negro man was pistol-whipped by local police.
Adrian Peevey, chief of the Jonesboro police department, said the man was drunk and had threatened a police officer. He said that blood tests given at the Jonesboro hospital proved he was drunk and added that the man was already on probation for shooting his uncle.
Other than verbal harassment, no violence was directed at the demonstrators, but three white men in a pickup truck tried to run me down as I was photographing the demonstration.
After the demonstration, the students returned to the Freedom House and were briefed by Mrs. Castle about their activities in Jonesboro. Housing assignments were made, and all the students stayed with Negro families in the Jonesboro area.
Sunday morning a church service was held in an old Masonic Lodge building next to the burned-down pleasant Grove Baptist church. After services, the group looked over the area and the work that had been done the previous week by a similar group from Syracuse University. The Syracuse group had cleaned up the area and had placed a row of concrete blocks outlining the all-masonry structure.
WORK CREWS were organized Monday morning, and the KU volunteers started preparing the ground surface for the pouring of the concrete foundation and floor.
Protection for the workers during the construction and most other activities was provided by the Deacons for Defense and Justice. Inc. This is an organization of 250 Negro men whose objectives, according to Earnest Thompson, vice-president, are working in voter registration and protecting white CORE workers and Negroes from unjust intimidation.
"The Deacons will, in fact, protect any minority group which supports the Negro movement. This includes sympathetic white Southerners." Mr. Thompson said.
He is known by all in Jonesboro
Pianist Featured In Faculty Recital
The KU School of Fine Arts will present Roy Hamlin Johnson, associate professor of piano, in a faculty recital tonight at 8:00 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
A graduate of the Eastman School of Music where he was a student of Sandor Vas, Johnson holds the degree of Bachelor and Master of Music and in addition was awarded the Performer's Certificate and the Artist's Diploma. In 1952-53 he received a Fulbright Grant to study in France at the Paris Conservatoire under the late Yves Nat. He also coached with the late Roumanian composer Georges Enesco. Joining the University of Kansas piano faculty in 1955, Johnson continued his professional studies at the Eastman School and was granted the Doctor of Musical Arts Degree in 1960.
Dr. Johnson's solo appearances have been with the Rochester Philharmonic, the Rochester Civic Orchestra, the Oklahoma City Symphony and with the Dallas Symphony in 1961 when he performed the Stravinsky Piano Concerto. He has also appeared in solo recitals in New York and in Carnegie Recital Hall and in various other centers in the East and Middle West including the National Gallery of Art in Washington. During the 1952-53 season he served as official pianist with the Rochester Philharmonic under Eric Leinsdorf.
The concert is open to the public without charge.
as "Chilly Willy," a nickname he cannot explain. "Chilly" is anything but what his name implies. Working with him for a week proved to me that he is one of the friendliest and good-natured persons around. He is disturbed by people provoking Negroes, though.
"Chilly" says the Deacons are not violent, but combat violence with violence. "Anyone who comes into the Negro neighborhood looking for trouble will be met by the Deacons. If violent elements enter the neighborhood with weapons, the Deacons are prepared," he said.
MONDAY evening the KU group and local Negro CORE workers entered Nomey's Restaurant in Jonesboro to be served dinner. There were no incidents, but while the group was eating, Chief Peevey entered the restaurant to observe the activities.
Placing and smoothing out a gravel surface for the concrete floor kept the volunteers busy on Tuesday. Jim Cooley, Salina sophomore, worked with professional plumbers and electricians in laying down underground pipes and conduits.
Wednesday the volunteers finished the gravel underflooring in preparation for the concrete pouring on Thursday.
Wednesday, the KU volunteers and local Negroes went to the Blue Grill in downtown Jonesboro. Tony James, the owner of the restaurant, met the group at the door and told them he would not serve an inter-racial group. The students told James that under the provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights Act he had to serve them. James told the group that he would serve them only if they had a court order.
Edward Scott, a local CORE worker, told the group that court action was already being prepared for a suit against James, and this visit was helpful in obtaining additional testimony.
AFTER leaving the Blue Grill, the group went to a drive-in restaurant outside of Jonesboro, where the service was described by David Leonard, Lawrence freshman, as "excellent." White residents of Jonesboro passed back and forth on the highway in front of the restaurant and some of them yelled out obscenities, but there was no violence.
Half of the concrete floor of the Pleasant Grove church was poured on Thursday, and the work crews left early in the afternoon to try again to be served at the Blue Grill.
Two KU students, Tim Miller, Wichita senior, and Mike Jennison, New York freshman, and Edward Scott, CORE worker, entered the Blue Grill at 3:30 p.m. The three were inside for about 15 minutes.
During the time they were inside, two police cars pulled up to the front of the restaurant. There were two officers in each car, and three of them went inside.
As the group left the restaurant after not being served, Mike Jennison was struck on the face by a large, heavy white man. Mike fell to the ground, but managed to recover quickly and reach the
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AS the group attempted to drive away, a group of men surrounded the car and pushed it into an adjacent parked car. About $50 damage was done to the CORE car.
waiting car, along with Miller and Scott.
The incident was reported to local police, but the group was told no charges would be placed against them if the owner of the other damaged car did not make a complaint.
KU Alumni Name Head
Clarence McGuire of Kansas City, Mo., will be the 1965-66 national president of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, Balfour S. Jeffrey of Topeka, current president, announced.
Mrs. J. H. Abrahams of Topeka, the former Julia Jencks, will be the 1965-66 vice president. She and McGuire were elected by the association's board of directors.
McGuire, who is president of Hoover Bros., Inc., a school supply firm, was graduated from KU in 1929. He was a two-year letterman in basketball and was elected to
Phi Beta Kappa and Sachem honor society for senior men.
McGuire is a past president of the National Council for Presbyterian men, chairman of the 1958 United Campaign in Kansas City, and has received the Howard McCutcheon award for civic service of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. He is a past president of the Kansas City Metropolitan Board of the Y.M.C.A. He has previously served a five-year term as director of the Alumni Association.
Mrs. Abrahams, a 1936 graduate of KU, has been an active volunteer in Topeka civic work. She has been
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University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Court Arraigns 92 Students After Innocence Pleas Given
The 110 students who were arrested in a demonstration March 7 in the office of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe pleaded innocent to a charge of disturbing the peace Friday, April 2, in Douglas County Court. Ninety-two students were arraigned at that time.
County Attorney Ralph King picked 18 of the group arbitrarily to appear before Judge Frank Gray in Douglas County District Court on May 3 at 2 p.m. Bond was signed by Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y.
THE 18 STUDENTS and former students, including leaders of the Civil Rights Council, are: Walter Bgoya, Ngara, Tanzania, senior; Nathaniel Sims, Fasadena, Calif. senior; George Unseld, Louisville, Ky., senior, all co-chairmen of the CRC.
Candidates Named For Class Offices
Twenty-five students will be running for class offices in this year's spring election April 21 and 22.
"All but one of the candidates are members of a coalition." Bill Henry, Leawood junior and election-cochairman, said. "The two coalitions are not actually affiliated with either of the campus parties."
Presidential candidates for the senior class are Delvin Lewis, Pauline, and Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla.; vice-president: Richard Pratt, Olathe; Lyle "Mike" Robe, Jr., Arkansas City; and Harry "Hank" Young, Abilene; secretary: Paula Drucker, Ulysses and Bridget O'Leary, Baxter Springs; treasurer: Steve Wilson, Leawood and Patricia Wulf, Morton Grove, Ill.
Candidates for president of the junior class are Santa Charles Buda, Omaha, Neb., and Wallace Hinsaw, Wichita; vice-presidential nominee: Ralph Dobyns, Kansas City, and Forrest "Woody" Mowry, Overland Park; secretary: Cathy Beagle, Boulder, Colo., and Jo Ann Johnsmeyer, Mt. Hope; treasurer: Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., and Carol Ann Pishny, Blue Rapids.
Sophomore presidential candidates are William Lee, Topeka and Kent Powell, Wichita; vice-president: Henry Krueger, Hays, and John "Randy" Schultz, Overland Park; secretary: Sue Menke, Webster Groves, Mo., and Patricia Mills, Topeka; treasurer: Jean Ellen Rogers, Hays, and Jama King, Lawrence.
Marjorie French, St. Louis, Mo.
senior and secretary of the CRC;
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman and former chairman; Pamela Smith, former KU student and CRC secretary; Elbert Rinkel, Scott City senior.
Separate trials for the other 52 participants in the civil rights demonstrations will begin in Douglas County Court May 10.
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The charges for all were identical: "... that the defendant did as one of a group of approximately 110 persons enter the office of the chancellor of the University of Kansas, disrupting the normal functioning of that office and the personnel therein and did at 5 p.m., the same being the regular closing hour of said office, refuse to leave upon request by proper authorities."
Richard Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior; Tom Coffman, former KU student; Rev. Thomas Woodward, KU Episcopal student minister; George Ragsdale, Kansas City senior; LaCharles James, Fort Scott junior.
ARTHUR SPEARS, Kansas City senior; Kenneth Topp, Kansas City junior; Herb Smith, Memphis, Tenn., senior; Elene Cox, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Michele Sears, Kansas City senior, and Max Shellhaas, Hays graduate student.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
BIG SPRING Starts Wed.,Ap
Tremendous Savings Up to 80% Limited Quantities
English
Bacon: An Intimate Portrait
Sale 77c
- Political Science
- The Congo Story — Irish diplomat's eyewitness account of U.N. action Sale 77c
- General Reading Anatomy of a Scandal: The Profumo Affair Sale 77c
Policeman's Lot: The ingenious methods of the international police force Sale 77c
Psychology
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- History
- Philosophy
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- Currier & Ives: Early Americ
- Weisguard's Nursery Prints
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Tuesday, April 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
BOOK SALE April 14, 8:00 A.M.
Publisher's Close-Out Fine Selection at a Fraction Of Original Price
• Art
Frederic Taubes: Abracadabra & Modern Art - critique of modern art back to Delacroix Sale 1.98
Picasso as a Book Artist: Analysis of 50 of his illustrated books Sale 2.98
Plough & Pasture: Prehistoric man and his agriculture, tools & stock breeding Sale 99c
- Anthropology
can Transportation Sale $2.98
Sale $1.00
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Biography
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
13 Coeds Are Greek Queen Contestants
Thirteen KU women have been nominated for Greek Week Queen. The girls were entered in the contest by their social sororities. The queen will be chosen at a banquet on April 22. She will reign from April 22-24 over the annual chariot race and other festivities.
The girls are: Martha Yankey, Wichita junior; Lynette Ault, Esbon sophomore; Jill V. Newburg, Carmel, Ind., junior; Jeannie R. Padden, Holton freshman; Marsha Ballard, Wichita junior; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune junior; Susan J. Hartley, Atwood junior; Janelle Y. Heese, Pender, Neb., junior; J. Elnora Taylor, Paola senior; Sharron Walton, Olathe junior; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City junior; Ann Jennings, Wichita sophomore, and Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior.
CYR Elects Two To Regional Posts
Two members of the KU Collegeiate Young Republicans (CYR) were elected to key regional positions at the 1965 convention of Midwestern Federation of College Republican Clubs.
They are Samuel D. Evans, Jr., Salina senior who was elected Region 7 chairman, and John A. Sharp, Macon, Ga. junior who was named editor of the Region 7 newsletter.
About 20 members of the KU CYR attended the 2-day convention over spring break at Chicago. William E. Miller, Republican vice-presidential candidate in 1964, was the featured speaker on the first night. Charles Percy, Republican candidate for governor of Illinois in 1964, was the speaker on the final day.
Sharp said he proposed establishing a Region 7 newsletter—something which had never been tried before.
"Its main function would be to promote closer relations between states and campuses," Sharp explained. He said that constant communication would be necessary for smooth operation of the Republican clubs.
At the caucus, the group passed the resolution by acclamation and established "The CYR Action Report" with Sharp as its editor.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Leaving for home this summer? Interested in a special program in Colorado? See the Dean of Students' office, 228 Hard Hall for information.
Ph.D. Examination: Richard Schnettler,
Ph.D. Examination: Richard Schnettler,
Ph.D. Examination: Richard Schnettler.
1. 2004    522 Male Students
TODAY
Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union
University Lecture. 3.30 p.m. John Holloway, Cambridge. "English poetry and the English Language." Sponsored by Dept of English. Big 8 Room, Kansas Union.
S. U.A. Special Film, 7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
American Society Class-Intensive English Center, 7:00 p.m. Speaker: R. R Zurbuchen, American Manufacturing. 24N Strong.
Inquiers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Christian Science College Organization.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Illustrated Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Robert J. Squier, "La Venta and the Origin of the Civil War," an exhibition sored by Kansas Society, Archaeological Institute of America. All are welcome.
K.U. Business Wives White Elephant
Bring a guest at 1312 W 22nd Ave,
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Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Student Center. Confession
Burglary and Lareeny Seminar, All Day, Kansas Union.
Classical Film 7: 00 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Music by Jason Jones.
Broadcast Swarthout Recital.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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Tuesday, April 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Shot Put Ace May Beat Record At Relays
Randy Matson, outstanding shot putter from Texas A&M, will be trying to better the new world mark he set Saturday when he performs in the Kansas Relays this weekend.
While in high school, Matson was outstanding in every sport. Then Matson wondered what would happen if he concentrated on one sport like track. The rest is history.
Matson, who is just 20, uncoiled at the Texas Relays two weekends ago and hurled the 16-pound iron
Mitchell Says First Practice Is 'Enthusiastic'
Coach Jack Mitchell said the first day of Jayhawk spring football drills was marked by "lots of enthusiasm."
More than 88 men took the field for an afternoon of "fundamentals" according to Mitchell. "We were real impressed with the guys' condition. They must have been working out before practice." he said.
Mitchell said the squad has more passing and receiving talent this year and the practices will be keyed to work more with these capabilities. Passing talents include Bob Skahan, outstanding sophomore quarterback from last year; Bill Fenton; Charles Hess; and two sophomores, Dave Bouda and Bill Trull.
Fenton and Skahan are active on the baseball team, too, but Mitchell said it doesn't pose too many problems for the boys to make both practice sessions.
The early practice sessions will be primarily to find out which of the boys out are willing to make the sacrifices necessary to play on the team. Mitchell noted.
Practice sessions will be on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday afternoons and Saturday morning. They will last till May 15. Mitchell said there will be a short scrimmage Saturday.
Rugby Club Loses
The KU Rugby Club dropped their first game of the season April 3 in Kansas City to the St. Louis University Billikins. The score was 13-3. It was the seventh game this year for the Billikins. Six of the Jayhawk players were making their debut in this contest. In an earlier contest the St. Louis second team had defeated the Kansas City Rugby Club, 16-3. For the second game of the season, the KU club will send two teams to play in the St. Louis Easter Tournament to be held this weekend.
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ball 67 feet and 9 inches. The toss was only one inch short of the world mark set by Dallas Long in 1964.
Last weekend in a quadrangular meet at College Station on the Aggies' own Kyle Field, Matson
hurled the shot a record-shattering 67', $11\frac{1}{4}$', bettering the old mark by $1\frac{1}{4}$'.
Matson, the world's number one shot putter since Long retired, won the 1964 National Amateur Athletic
Named the outstanding athlete at the Texas Relays, Matson is picked to better existing marks in both the shot put and the discus at the Relays this weekend. The top mark of 60' $23^{\frac{1}{4}}$ for the Kansas Relays was set last year by Danny Roberts, also of Texas A&M. Al Oerter, two-time Olympic champion from Kansas, holds the Relays discus mark of 178' 1" set in 1957.
Union title and finished second behind Long in the Tokyo Olympics last fall. Twice this spring Matson has bettered the N.C.A.A. record of 65' 10½" established by Long in 1962. The world record was the only thing Matson needed to complete his sweep of the shot put event.
Minnesota Keglers Take NIBA Meet in Jay Bowl
The University of Minnesota walked off with the 4th annual National Intercollegiate Bowling Association tournament championship held Saturday in the Jay Bowl of the Kansas Union.
Minnesota scored 79.34 Petersen points and finished far ahead of runner-up Oklahoma State which tallied 73.42 points. College of Charleston (S.C.) finished third followed by Akron University, Air Force Academy, and University of Illinois at Chicago.
top six individual spots and rolled the tournament team high of 1,005 pins for one game. Although no records have been kept of previous tournaments, Bascom Fearing, manager of the Jay Bowl and tournament co-ordinator, felt that this total could be a record.
The winners grabbed four of the
Ed Krueger and Dave Taylor, both of Minnesota, tied for individual honors with a total of 1,536 pins, an average of 192 pins per game.
Ted Gibbs of the Air Force Academy rolled a 232 for the tournament high game.
Matson is also scheduled to enter the discus at the Relays. He has topped the 187-foot mark three times this spring.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
Proceed Slowly—Repairs
KU drivers are cautioned to proceed slowly on Sunnyside Avenue tomorrow.
Vice-chancellor Keith Lawton reports that the final phase of resurfacing the street will take place all day tomorrow.
"A complete surface coating will be applied the full length of Sunnyside—from Naismith Drive to Sunflower Road—if weather permits." Lawton said.
"THROUGHOUT THE construction period, KU drivers have been very forbearing and understanding. And we'd like to say to them; this will be the end of it!" Lawton added.
Last fall, new curbs and sidewalks were built along Sunnyside. Asphalt coating along the Zone M parking apron had to wait until warmer weather. Lawton said.
The final coat of oil and chat to be applied tomorrow will not be laid in front of parking lot entrances during busy hours, Lawton said.
Drivers wishing to leave the lot at other times throughout the day may be faced with a 15 to 30 minute wait. Lawton cautioned.
"The coating will probably not be laid from 7 to 8 p.m.,11 to 1:30—during the noon hour—and from approximately 4 to 5 in the afternoon." he explained.
"HOWEVER, THE CHAT will be applied over the oil immediately so that a driveable surface will be available as soon as possible." Lawton added.
Parking area entrances, Lawton explained, will be coated last.
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Stay of Execution Denied 2 Slayers
TOPEKA — (UPI) — U.S. Dist.
Judge George Templar today denied a stay of execution for condemned killers Richard Eugene Hickock and Perry Edward Smith, scheduled to die on the Kansas galls early Wednesday.
Kansas Gov. William H. Avery today also denied a request for executive clemency for Hickock and Smith.
The Kansas Supreme Court late Monday rejected their latest appeal. Avery sat in on a clemency hearing in Topeka, but no decision was announced. Word of the Supreme Court denial presumably reached the condemned men, scheduled to go to the gallows at a few minutes past midnight, by radio. Each man has a transistor powered radio in his cell.
Smith and Hickock, the confessed killers of Herbert Clutter, his wife, and their teen-age son and daughter, waited on death row today for some last minute word which might save them from the gallows.
Visiting hours, restricting callers to a total of four hours per month, were lifted from them some time ago.
Miss Parmelee Bates, Bronxville, N.Y., freshman, has become the 1965 Miss Lawrence-KU. Miss Pat Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior, relinquished the title when it conflicted with an opportunity to perform with the Santa Fe Opera company this summer.
Frosh Named New Queen
Miss Bates, who was runner-up to Miss Wise in the local pageant March 26, will represent Lawrence at the 1965 Miss Kansas pageant at Pratt this summer.
Miss Wise was notified of her acceptance by the Opera Company on April 2, only a week after she had been crowned Miss Lawrence.
"IM TERRIBLY,terribly happy," Miss Bates said last night. "I'm looking forward to the pageant in July."
She said she was extremely surprised when she answered the telephone and was told by one of the contest officials that Miss Wise was resigning her title.
She will be understudying five or six roles for the opera company this summer. She will also take part in the premiers of several operas, including "The Nose."
She has a part in the chorus of "La Traviata."
"ABOUT 300 TRIED out for the positions, and only six new members were chosen for the summer," Miss Wise continued.
Immediately after school is out, she will leave for Santa Fe, where rehearsals will begin on the ninth of June. She will sing with the opera company until August 29.
She will be working with Robert Boston, KU's Orchestra Director, who acts as Director of the Santa Fe Opera Orchestra, and directs all music for the opera company.
Fiction Contest
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FASHION
Jobs are available on the French Riviera this summer
JOBS IN EUROPE
Grand Duchy of Luxembourg — Paying jobs in Europe are available in such categories as resort, hotel, office, sales, farm, factory, camp and shipboard work. Wages are as high as $400 a month and the American Student Information Service is giving every applicant a $250 travel grant. Job and travel grant applications and complete details are available in a 36-page booklet which students may obtain by sending $2 (for the booklet and airmail postage) to Dept. L. ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
presents
SUA POETRY HOUR
Dr. Robert Nunley
Thursday, April 15---4:30 p.m.
Geography and Latin American Area Professor
Music Room of Kansas Union
Tuesday, April 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Burglary, Larceny Seminar Begins
Investigation, fingerprinting, seizure, and mock trials will be featured at the fourth annual Burglary and Larceny Seminar to be held at the KU today through Thursday.
The seminar will include lectures on various aspects of burglary and larceny as well as practical problems in investigation. The last day's session will consist of a moot court and a mock trial based on the investigations of the participants.
Three protection specialists from the Diebold Safe Company, Inc., Canton, Ohio, will discuss methods of safe burglary, types of burglary tools, locks and defeating methods, and burglar alarms. Participants in the seminar will consist largely of law enforcement officers from Kansas at the national, state, and local levels.
Ray Christian
Sponsors of the seminar are the Kansas Peace Officers Association, Governmental Research Center, KU Law School, and University Extension.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
Lecturer Cites Education as Key To Living in Technological Society
Preparation for the complex scientific age through education was the theme of the third Kenneth A. Spencer memorial lecture delivered last night.
Dr. Simon Ramo, scientist, educator and industrialist, delivered the lecture on "Education for the Technological Age."
Dr. Ramo is one of the leading figures in pushing America into the electronics and space age. He is vice chairman of the Board of Directors, Thompson, Ramo, Wooldridge, Inc., and president of the Bunker-Ramo Corporation.
He will speak at 4 p.m. today at the K.U. Medical Center in Kansas City on "The Coming Technological Society."
Wilson Opens Talks With LBJ, U-Thant
LONDON — (UPI) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson flies to the United States today to discuss the Viet Nam crisis and other world problems with President Johnson.
Wilson goes to Washington as the staunchest Allied supporter of U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. In this role, he wants to talk over with Johnson possible peace moves for Viet Nam. Wilson's flight is scheduled to arrive in New York shortly after midnight.
The prime minister will confer with Secretary General Thant at the United Nations Wednesday and will meet with Johnson in Washington on Thursday.
The Viet Nam crisis is expected to be the No.1 topic of conversation. Wilson has supported Johnson's policies despite considerable opposition to it from left-wingers within his own Labor party.
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Dr. Ramo believes that there is a need for discussion about education in preparation for what is becoming a highly technical society.
"WE ARE IN transition in a highly technical world," Dr. Ramo said. "There is an imbalance between society and technological advancement. We are not preparing ourselves well."
The relationship between science and technology with society is a problem in our ever-changing world, Dr Ramo said. The higher production and greater production is causing a tremendous dislocation.
"We must start on the educational level." Dr. Ramo continued, "If we do this right, maybe this will be known as the age that blended technology and science.
"If we don't do this we may blow ourselves up or become a robot society," he said.
"Society is lagging behind technological and scientific advancements," Dr. Ramo said.
"EDUCATION TODAY is not helping us to understand this society," he added. "Education must be used to the fullest to adjust society to these advances."
"The whole set of technological problems are requirements in technical education," Dr. Ramo said.
"THE FACULTY of the future will have to come not just from young people eventually trained for the purpose, but from bringing together present engineering educators with others from fields, not today considered a part of engineering, into an educational merger to meet the needs of the times," he explained.
"As the technical society of the future blossoms, the intellectual strength of the world must grow so that social advance will stay in balance with technological advance. Engineering and engineers must grow. So then must engineering education." Dr. Ramso concluded.
The Righteous Brothers, one of the nation's leading pop music teams, will be appearing with Henry Mancini as his special guests at the Henry Mancini Concert, April 24 in the Allen Field House.
Righteous Brothers to Join Mancini
Tickets will be on sale from Wednesday through Friday this week. They will be available at the Information Booth and at Bell's Music Store downtown. Frices are $1.75, $2.00, and $2.25.
ager, it was announced that the Righteous Brothers would appear as Henry Mancini's special guest stars during the evening concert, which begins at 8 p.m.
In a letter from Mancini's man-
Mancini and a 40-piece orchestra will be playing many of the hits that have made Henry Mancini an internationally-famous musician. He will play such favorites as "Baby Elephant Walk," "Peter Gunn," and "The Pink Panther."
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A new Reserve Officer Training Corps program permits selected college sophomores to be commissioned as Army Second Lieutenants in two years. You can do this by:
1. Completing a special 6-week summer camp between your sophomore and junior years.
2. Completing the 2-year Advanced Course at any school offering the ROTC program.
- A commission as an Army officer, with all of its accompanying benefits, including higher income, greater opportunity for advancement and officer status.
- What are the benefits of Army ROTC training?
- The personal satisfaction that comes from knowing you're trained to assume leadership responsibilities.
- Management training for success in civilian or military life.
- Eligibility for free flight instruction at selected schools leading to a private pilot's license.
- These benefits will put you a step ahead of other college graduates and will pay off for the rest of your life. You owe it to yourself to investigate these new opportunities.
- $40 per month pay while attending the Advanced Course, plus uniforms; pay and paid travel for summer camps.
For complete information, see the Professor of Military Science at your school, or send the coupon below.
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Tuesday, April 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Attention thesis typist; for sale, large executive model 400 Smith-Corona electric typewriter, carbon and silk ribbons. VI 2-1546, excellent condition. VI 2-1546. 4-16
Triumph, 1957 TR-3 roadster. Call VI 2012 or see at 2235 Westchester. 4-14
FOR SALE
1961 TR-3 roadster, top running condition, excellent body and top, tonneau and boot. Call VI 3-8853. 4-13
Phonographs-final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear or Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.00. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.00. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.00. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
1959 Gardner 50'x10" house trailer, good
reasonably. Reasonably priced C$1
6731. V-4-15
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 *for free delivery*
Tires--800 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, which will go for $5 apiece. The second set is $26 (apiece) Riverside white sidewalls They will go for $15 apiece. The set (o 4) is $4. Call Bob Monk-VI -3 7102 t
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive for the Theta classes. Formerly known as the Theta 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. tt
Students, why throw money away or rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments housed in an excel condition. For further information CALI RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916 †
CHINA-Nortikai, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from back-*
*g*. 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-
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Transistor radios - new low prices! G.E $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock) Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. 4-28
Zenith stereophonic high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
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1963 Healy Healy 3000 Mark 2, deluxe model, red, convertible, roll up windows, overdrive, new tires, new battery, excellent condition, 19,000 miles, VI 2-36387
MG-tf, 1954. good condition. Call VI 3-1268 after 5.30 p.m. 4-15
1956 Kharman Ghia, good tires, radio,
good condition, need buyer, VI 3-1747-
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1960 Hillman convertible, $350.00; Wollenak 140 tape recorder-stereo, $125.00; Uarner, $40.00; Garrard Changer, $20.00; 16 inch portable TV, $50.00; VI 3-4169
Piedigreed German Shepherd puppies
and 1½ south of Eudora. 4-26
1-2 south of Eudora. 4-26
Triumph Roadster, TR-3. 1957. $445.00
2235 Westchester, VI 2-1020. 4-19
Camper—Volkswagen—only 6,000 miles and in good condition—has many ac动员 ice box curtains--reaching light--storage space--bed. Call Bob VI 3-5770.
STEREO Garrard type A MK11 with base and cartridge, Harmon Kardon 30 watt stereo amplifier, 12 inch full range systems-perfect condition. VI 3-4891 4-15
TRANSPORTATION
Student teacher needs daily ride to and from Kansas City, Mo., vicinity of 1700 driving by 8:00 am share expenses. Contact Sally Saunier at VI 2-4359. 4-14
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipments or drags or loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 637 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2
bedroom apts, $85.00, 1 available now; 5
bedroom apts, $49.00, 1 available now;
Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure:
VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana, tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments and refreshments. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
Room with refrigerator, ½ block from
phone. Phone VI - 3-2263. 4-19
month. Phone VI - 3-2263.
Summer rooms for rent very near the campus and extremely close to the Kansas Union. The price is right. Call Dana Johnson at VI 3-6321 or after 6 at VI 4-2619.
Quiet, well liked furnished 1st floor 2 room apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Near KU and town. For 1 Grad or employed gent or couple. (Non-smokers.) See at 1310 Kentucky from 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. 4-15
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
TYPING
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Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetter Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Especially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577. tt
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Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after fif. tf
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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.J.I VI 3-7485. tt
BUSY PEOPLE—No time to spare for household cares? Have a professional cleaner in your home regularly or occasionally. Call Pioneer Cleaning Service 4-13 3-4408
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, education questionnaires, boils available; quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Mickl's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or IV 3-1594. tf
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES! Rhalef PRESIDENT at 3-3995.
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HELP WANTED
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Male student who is interested in earning part time money. Job will not hinder occupation at work for him. For instruction ca. Dr. A. P. Gibson, I-3412 or after p. 61. V-2-02983 3-415
Wanted: Person to work in liquor store during week. Certain day-time hours and one evening per weekend. Call VI 2-3973 4 to 8 p.m. 4-14
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ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen. Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
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Page 16 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 13, 1965
THE RED DOG INN DANCE to the
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Hickock, Smith Die on Gallows
LANSING, Kan. —(UPI)— Richard Eugene Hickock, 31, and Perry Edward Smith, 36, calmly and without remorse, paced the 13 steps up the gallows stairs and were hanged early today for the 1959 slayings of a family of four.
The executions took place at the Kansas state prison exactly one hour apart.
They were convicted of the Nov. 14, 1959, robbery-murder of Herbert W. Clutter, his wife and the couple's two teen-aged children. The four victims had been bound, gagged and shot point-blank in the head with a 12-gauge shotgun. Clutter, a farm advisor of the Eisenhower administration, had his throat slit.
The killers had been searching for a non-existent fortune supposedly stashed away by the Clutter family in their Garden City, Kan., home. All Hickock and Smith got for their efforts was $80, a portable radio and a pair of cheap binoculars.
The short drive from death row to the gallows ended an exhausting five years of appeals to the courts in their struggle to save their lives.
Hickock and Smith hatched the plot within the walls of the prison where they died.
Hickock, serving a term for passing bad checks, and Smith, doing time for armed robbery, heard from a fellow inmate a tale of hidden fortune in the Clutter home.
On Nov. 14, 1959, Hickock and Smith drove from the home of Hickock's parents at Edgerton, Kan., across the state to the Clutter show-place farm home at Holcomb, near Garden City. That night they slipped into the house and began their fruitless search for fortune.
Clutter was asleep in his bedroom. They awakened him and demanded money. They took him upstairs and locked him in the bathroom with his wife Bonnie, 45, daughter Nancy, 15, and son Kenyon, 14. The robbers roamed the house in a vain search for the safe with the treasure.
There was no safe.
One by one, they removed the Clutters from the bathroom. Father and son were taken to the basement, bound, gagged and shot in the head with a shotgun. Clutter's throat was slit. The mother and daughter were also shot in the head with the shotgun, as they lay in separate beds.
The family was found by two teen-age girl friends calling to take Nancy to church the morning of the 15th.
Their trial opened March 22,1960, in Garden City and lasted a week. They were each found guilty on four counts of murder and sentenced to hang.
ASC Asks Official To Discuss Fraser
By Jim Sullinger
The All Student Council passed a resolution last night inviting James C. Canole, state architect, to speak before the ASC, April 20, on the status of plans for new Fraser Hall.
The design for new Fraser was criticized in an ASC resolution adopted at the last meeting. Construction is expected to begin in June on a site just east of old Fraser. The estimated cost of the structure is $2.2 million.
IN OTHER LEGISLATION, the ASC passed a resolution recommending the Athletic Seating Board issue a season student seating pass for basketball games. The resolution stated its purpose was to insure that the students most interested in KU basketball would have a seat.
In an Athletic Seating Board report, plans were worked out to give students seats closer to the court. The north and south bleachers plus those on the west side of the playing floor would possibly become student seats.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 114
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 14, 1965
The group consists of 12 young women, all with similar hairstyles and clothing, posing together in a semi-formal setting. They appear to be part of a school or community group, possibly from the 1970s.
GREEK WEEK CANDIDATES - These 13 KU women have been chosen as Greek Week Queen candidates by their sororities. The queen will be chosen at a banquet April 22. The candidates are:
—Photo by Harry Krause
(Left to right) front row, Janelle Heese, Pender, Neb., junior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Susan Hartley, Atwood junior, Alpha Chi Omega; Jill Newburg, Carmel, Ind., junior, Pi Beta Phi; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Anne Jennings, Wichita sophomore,
Delta Delta Delta; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City junior, Chi Omega.
Back row, Elnora Taylor, Paola senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Martha (Muff) Yankey, Wichita junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Carolyn Power, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Alpha Phi; Lynette Ault, Esbon sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Marsha Ballard, Wichita junior, Delta Gamma; Jeannie Padden, Holton freshman, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune junior, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Greek Week Plans Complete; Games, Queen's Crowning Set
Relays, an all-star football game, a sing and a banquet will highlight the annual Greek Week activities next week, sponsored by the Panhellenic Association and the Interfraternity Council.
For the first time in Greek Week history, an all-star football game is scheduled and will be played Friday, April 23 on the intramural field. West fraternity all-stars meet the east all-stars in the contest. Teams will be coached by men from the winning teams on each side of the hill. Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pi lead the east teams and Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon lead in the west.
Weather
Cloudy skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for tonight and tomorrow with showers and thunderstorms expected over 40 per cent of the state this afternoon and tonight. Winds are predicted to be southerly 10 to 15 miles per hour. The overnight low should be in the 50's. Tomorrow's weather is expected to be partly cloudy and mild, the weather bureau predicted.
Frank Kearney, Shawnee Mission senior, will coach the west All-Stars in the game. He will be assisted by Tom Hamill, Colby first year law student. Bill Geiler Leavenworth senior, will coach 21 men on the east rooster.
The traditional Greek Week Sing will begin Wednesday night, April 21, at 7:30 in Hoch Auditorium. Each group will be allowed to sing two songs in an eight minute period. Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place winners in each of five divisions.
Over 150 contestants are expected to compete in the Greek Week Relays according to Glen Barnard, Oswego junior and chairman of the relays.
Barnard said preliminaries for the relays will be Sunday afternoon at 1:30 in Memorial Stadium. Finals will be Saturday, April 24 in the stadium immediately following the chariot race on Jayhawk Boulevard.
The relays will have running
and field events. Running events scheduled by Barnard are the 120-yard hurdles, the 100-, 223- and 440-yard dashes, the 440- and 880-yard relays and a medley relay.
There will be five field events. Contestants will see action in the high jump, broad jump, shot put, walking race and the 3-legged race.
The Greek Week banquet will be Thursday evening, April 22, at 5:30 in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Scholarship trophies for the fraternities will be awarded at the banquet and sorority houses receiving national house honors will also be recognized.
The Greek Week Queen will be elected at the banquet. The thirteen candidates, one from each sorority house, will be interviewed at a tea Tuesday night by judges. Three finalists will be named. Students attending the banquet will vote for one of the three finalists.
Jim Pitts, Wichita junior, and Tucky March, Tulsa, Okla., junior are co-chairmen of Greek Week.
Comic Opera 'Marriage of Figaro' to Open Friday
A musical journey into the eighteenth century's elegant society will be offered to spectators attending the KU production of Wolfgang Mozart's opera "The Marriage of Figaro."
The opera, based on a play by Pierre Beaumarchais, 18th century French dramatist, opens Friday evening in the University Theatre. Two performances will be offered this weekend and again April 23 and 24.
Mozart, through his music, has given a distinct character to each of the persons in the opera. Figaro, the barber of Seville, is witty, worldly, occasionally cynical, but a true democrat. He is in love with the charming and resourceful Susanna, the maid of the Countess Almaviva. Figaro is the servant of the count. The count is vain and
IT IS THIS roving eye of the count that causes all the trouble in the opera. Figaro wants to marry Sussana, and the count gives his permission. However, he does not give up his nobleman's right of the first night with the bride. How Figaro, helped by Susanna and a teen-age pageboy, Cherubino develop one intrigue after the other and deceive the Count, is told in the rest of the opera.
conceited, but he a human with a heart too. The countess is the person with whom one has the most sympathy. She loves her husband, but he makes life miserable for her by his intense jealousy and his numerous flirtations.
Mozart wrote his opera in 1786. He used a libretto by Lorenzo da Ponte, an Italian poet-adventurer, who also wrote the libretto for
Mozart's famous "Don Giovanni." Da Fonte adapted Beaumarchais' play very cleverly.
However, even with modifications in the libretto, the Austrian emperor at the time, Joseph II, forbade the performance in Austria, having heard about the furor the play had caused in France. The original play contained a number of subtle and not-so-subtle attacks on the aristocracy. Da Ponte managed to reassure the emperor the operatic adaptation was not like this, and consequently the opera was performed in the Burg Theatre in Vienna. It was a tremendous success, but did not help Mozart financially. Five years later he died, and was buried in a pauper's grave.
THE OPERA ITSELF is amusing and charming. It is in the
style of the Italian comic opera, and it has been said that Mozart's characters are perfected types of the characters of the commedia dell'arte (an Italian style of comedy featuring improvised line on a written plot).
TOM REA, instructor of speech and drama, is directing the KU production, which will be given in English. The translation is by Thomas and Ruth Martin.
Asked why "Figaro" was chosen as this year's production, Rea said he was not quite sure, but he thought it was done because it is in direct contrast with the opera produced last year, "Madame Butterfly." The choice also balanced this season's repertoire. Besides, Rea said, KU has a number of well-trained singers this year. He
mentioned it had been hard to get everybody together for rehearsals, especially as spring break fell right into the middle of rehearsal schedules.
The KU production promises to have an unusual aspect according to James Harrington, theatre designer, who did the decor for "Figaro." He pointed out that in most productions the decor is either Austrian, German or French rococe style. However, since the opera is set in Seville, Spain, Harrington let himself be inspired by the Spanish Baroque and rococe styles. He said the rococe period was late in coming to Spain, and at the time of the opera the style there was late baroque. He said the set designs used in the KU production could be called "baro-co," if you like.
---
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
MU Housing
The administration at MU has abolished its approved off-campus housing list. The MU spokesman said the action stemmed from the fact that the city of Columbia now has adequate regulations to govern housing. This action also is apparently the reason for the end of the picketing at MU by the Congress on Racial Equality
I find it hard to believe that either CORE or the administration is satisfied with this solution to the problem of alleged discrimination in off-campus housing.
The solution seems to completely side-step the issue, the alleged discrimination. It does not eliminate the discrimination. It simply alleviates the problem for the administration. Under these circumstances, if there is discrimination, the university will not be responsible for it. That is no solution, it is a camouflage for one.
IF DISCRIMINATION in off-campus housing does exist, the university, as a state institution, could do much to alleviate it. But no, they just ignore it.
MU spokesmen have said that the order will affect from 10 to 15 per cent of the MU student body. It seems that the university is sacrificing
the help it could give to those students just to pacify CORE. It seems impossible that CORE could be satisfied with this pseudo-solution. It certainly could not solve the problem, from their view. It does absolve the administration of sanctioning alleged discriminatory practices. This certainly should not be the major point of their protest against the housing list.
The issue has been ignored and side-stepped too long. It must be handled. The housing list is a voluntary service to the students of the university. Because some protest a lecture series does not mean that the series should be abolished. It should be investigated and revised if necessary. The MU housing situation should be governed by the same principles.
If the university is genuinely concerned about discriminatory practices in their approved housing, they should begin to work with the problem not ignore it, as they are doing now.
The University of Missouri should have investigated the problem, to ascertain if the accusations made by CORE were correct. If they are, the administration should attempt to solve it, not ignore it.
The People Say...
—Leta Roth
Sir:
THE WORDS OF LETA ROTH on behalf of the Vietnamese War are the sorrisest propaganda, the veriest naivete.
Far from protecting ourselves or upholding our honor, our actions in Viet Nam are the strategic equivalent of the senseless tactics used by the British at the Battle of New Orleans. Those hapless redcoats marched straight up and unprotected into the fire of Andrew Jackson's well-entrenched troops, just because it would have been untraditional or "dishonorable" to play it cautious. Ironically, they had already lost the war at the time the battle was fought.
Similarly, we are acting the belligerent, unimaginative adventurers in Viet Nam, as if it were not true — as Justice Douglas made clear—that the white military man will never be welcome in yellow Asia.
If Mrs. Roth would read the SPU handouts, consciently culled from the responsible worldwide press, she would see that we are not protecting anybody in Viet Nam except some opportunistic, self-seeking leaders and a confused minority of common folk who don't know which way to turn. Our enemy is overwhelmingly the people of South Viet Nam themselves, who hate us for backing a tyrannical government for nine years.
If we would accompany our show of might with some genuine attempt to improve the economic and political lot of the common peasant, as some far-sighted Britishers did in Malaya, we would find the "enemy" deserting to our side in swarms, because then it would be their side as well. But we are not, and we are not, and nobody's doing anybody any good in this situation.
What we need in Viet Nam is a man who cares about the people of the land—someone like Chester Bowles in India.
Otherwise, and in view of the additional evidence of the stark unreality which reigns in the minds of MacNamara and his cohorts, such as the scheduled dismantling of our oceanic radar nets; we are only asking for international chaos and disaster by our prolonged presence in Viet Nam.
John Chappell
Topeka graduate student
John Chappell
THE STUDENT PEACE UNION has given the student body the opportunity to review the relevant facts and consider some theories relevant to the war in Viet Nam; few people bothered to read its statements. SPU provided students at KU with a place and a way to express concern and discontent with the escalation; not one non-SPU member joined last week's vigil. SPU gave the student body a way to register its vote against this unjust war; our petition to the President was distributed and signed by very few.
Editor:
The seriousness of the situation has been indicated in various ways, but few, very few, have bothered to stop chasing ducks long enough to notice what is happening in Viet Nam. All of which reminds this letter writer of the well known incident in New York City in which a small crowd complacently watched a man stab a girl to death without doing the slightest thing to assist her or even call the police. However, there is at least one major factor which might prevent one from an overly hasty judgment which lumps together those New Yorkers and these KU students and faculty: whereas the former were direct witnesses to the crime, the latter have had the formidable barrier of the American press between themselves and the war in Viet Nam. If the myth created by the State Department and proliferated by the press that the American Army is helping a free and happy people to defend themselves against an external invasion were in fact the case, the American presence in Viet Nam would indeed be a noble affair to which no morally and politically responsible person could reasonably object.
Political science students ought to be able to fit the situation in Viet Nam into the context of our relations with the underdeveloped countries as a whole. And reference to established facts ought, in itself,
But those who are participating in the process of education ought to know better than to believe everything they see in print. Common sense ought to suspect something phony when combat troops are called "peace forces," something reminiscent of Madison Avenue's contention that various brands of cancer sticks are "good." Higher criticism ought to take note of the odd relationship between the number of Communist manufactured arms the State Department claims we captured from the Viet Cong and the Pentagon's estimate of the total number of weapons captured during the same period.
to puncture the "defending freedom myth. (The interested reader is referred to Bernard Fall's authoritative study, The Two Viet Nams for background information. In the recent debate at KU on whether or not to stay in Viet Nam, both sides agreed that it was a useful source of unbiased facts.)
The President and the bulk of the American press have supported the civil rights movement, and that movement is achieving its objectives, albeit very slowly and painfully. The President and the press enlisted in the war in Viet Nam long ago, and that war is gradually expanding. Why do Johnson and his press support the just interests of the Negro people, but fail to support the equally just interests of the Vietnamese people?
The war will continue only so long as the myths which are used to justify it are uncritically accepted by an apathetic and irresponsible public, and no longer.
Charles Hook
CharlesHook
Lawrence sophomore
Dear Sir:
THERE APPEARED IN THE University Daily Kansan a picture of the proposed new Fraser Hall. Given, certain practical considerations impel the destruction of the older building and also functional aspects of the new; however, the building proposed is, beyond any doubt, one of the uglier eyesores yet perpetrated on this campus. It is almost equal to that fiaseo appended to Dyche like some rank tumor of mish-mash modernism.
As a student, I wish to protest. I hope something can be done to revise the plans, something resulting in a building more suitable aesthetically as well as practically.
Sincerely,
Kathy Powell
Hashinger Hall
Dailij'Hänsan
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
111 Flint Hall
Founded 1889. became biweekly 1904. triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
University of Kansas student newspaper
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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CONGRESS
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THE WASHINGTON POST
"You're Really Rolling Up Quite A Record"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE AGE OF COMPLEXITY, by Herbert Kohl (Mentor, 75 cents); THE UNIVERSE AND DR. EINSTEIN, by Lincoln Barnett (Signet Science Library, 60 cents).
These new paperbacks may be placed together for consideration because the findings of Dr. Einstein have helped to make this an age of complexity. The first book is a Mentor original; the second first appeared in 1948.
appeared in 1940.
In "The Age of Complexity," Herbert Kohl suggests that philosophers of the West of today have a common heritage and a common goal. Kohl believes that such schools of thought as pragmatism, linguistic analysis, logical positivism and existentialism (please note, Western Civ. students) have in common the aim of investigating human existence as experienced in the modern age.
There are excerpts from the work of Heidegger, Russell, John Dewey and Sartre, all of which Kohl analyzes. He also shows how philosophy has touched other areas of western culture.
"The Universe and Dr. Einstein" is popular science writing that has had more than 800,000 copies in print. Lincoln Barnett wrote it so that it could present complex ideas to the layman, and it received a special National Book Award citation for its contribution to American letters.
The author studies the development of Einstein's concepts of the universe and relates them to the work of Newton and other of Einstein's predecessors. He explains the theories of Special Relativity and General Relativity, the Unified Field Theory, and the Photoelectric Law.
* * *
SICK CITIES, by Mitchell Gordon (Penguin, $2.25).
The question of urban life, debated from the platform and in newspaper editorials almost every day, is not a new one for Americans. Jefferson and Hamilton dealt with it in the 1790s, with Jefferson being the prophet of gloom and doom and Hamilton foreseeing a greater day with the coming of industrialization. Social reformers in the 19th century dealt with the city; the muckrakers and the naturalistic novelists spoke forthrightly of the ills of city.
Mitchell Gordon has provided a stark and unsparing look at urban life in "Sick Cities." We are given a grim look at the future, when much of America will look like Los Angeles—and that's a grim thought by itself. Air pollution, water contamination, lack of recreational facilities, decay of the downtown area, crime, noise, traffic congestion, school problems, fire problems, police problems, sewage and rubbish problems—all give a picture that suggests the inadequacy of efforts now being made to solve our urban questions.
There are more problems here, too, by implication and by outright statement. What all these things do to the human soul and the physical well-being is a question of deep concern. But Gordon is not merely moaning about the way things are; he offers suggestions. Suggestions about governments, about police protection, about traffic control. Thoughtful Americans will read this book with alarm, but also with hope.
* * *
TOM SAWYER ABROAD and TOM SAWYER, DETECTIVE, by Mark Twain (Dell Laurel, 45 cents).
Few adults are likely to read these, just as few adults read "The Adventures of Tom Sawyer." Some scholars of Mark Twain may protest, but it's likely that these books, unlike many by the author, are really for the young.
"Tom Sawyer Abroad" takes Tom, Huck and Jim in a balloon across deserts and jungles. A particularly memorable passage concerns the boys' amazement that the countries over which they are traveling are not the colors in the textbook maps. "Tom Sawyer, Detective" finds the boys tangling with diamond thieves and becoming involved in a delightful courtroom scene.
Wednesday, April 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 3 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
ents); Signet
Campus Chest Begins Drive; Two Groups to Receive Funds
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Campus Chest opens its drive today with contributions to be equally divided between the World University Service and two mental health organizations in Lawrence, according to Frank Kearny, Shawnee Mission senior and Campus Chest chairman.
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Kearny said the actual collection will begin April 19th in the residence halls, fraternities, and sororites. He announced that booths for voting on the "Uglier Man on Campus" will be set up on this date also. The drive ends April 24, he said.
The person or animal chosen the ugliest campus creature will receive some unusual form of traveling trophy and first and second prize winners will receive gifts donated by Lawrence merchants.
BOOTHS WILL be in the Kansas Union. Strong basement, and in the Summerfield Hawklet where the students will select the "ugliest man" by placing coins in one gallon jars below his picture. The UMOC is a contest, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, on behalf of Campus Chest.
balloon age con-they are Sawey becom-
Kearny said such a contest was used in the Campus Chest drive two years ago and has been brought back this year by his committee.
Each Greek house is scheduled to enter a candidate to represent their group. Kearny said they can even put up the house mascot if they wish or decorate their candidate with makeup, false teeth, fangs, or wigs.
Campus Chest's quota is to collect 25 cents for every KU student enrolled.
Last contest winner was the pet mascot of the Sigma Nu house.
KEARNY SAID that other drives in the past have not reached their goal but that he believes this year's drive has a good chance of reaching its quota.
Kearny also stated that trophies will be given out for the first time in KU Campus Chest history. A trophy will be awarded to the men's residence hall and to the women's residence hall which comes closest to collecting 25 cents from every resident.
"CAMPUS CHEST is revitalized and completely changed this year," Kearny said.
The Campus Chest, sponsored by the All Student Council (ASC), has about 15 members who are in charge of organizing the drive. The actual soliciting for funds will be done by the members of each living group and will probably be its officers, Kearny said.
floors in residence halls and Greek houses which reach their 25 cents per person quota.
Certificates will be awarded to
The motto of the Campus Chest this year is "Hope for Fellow Students."
to contribute to student organizations," Kearny explained.
"Our main attempt this year is
HE SAID that the World University Service, though under the direction of the ASC, is an international student organization. The Service is similar to that of the Peace Corps, Kearny explained, in that it sends students to foreign countries and universities to help in such projects as the construction of new dormitories.
The Campus Chest proceeds in the past have gone to a number of local and national organizations such as Care and Glen Cunningham's Boys' Ranch in western Kansas.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
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Wednesday, April 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Sandbars, 3 Flat Tires Fail to Daunt Canoeists
The morning of April 3 was bleak and dreary but it did not discourage three KU canoeists from starting out on a canoe trip to Kansas City. Mist and 45 degree weather failed to daunt the spirits of the voyagers.
Charles Stolte, Mexico, Mo., junior; Thomas Phillips, Prairie Village senior; and Randall Woods, Lees Summit, Mo., junior, set their rented canoe into the waters of the Kaw river last Saturday morning at 6:30 a.m. It would take the trio eleven hours to complete their trip.
It was not long after the launch before the fifteen foot aluminum canoe began running onto sandbars. Woods said, "We spent a fifth of the trip on sandbars. It took a lot of energy to get off of them."
As if the sandbars were not enough trouble to the navigators, Woods detailed another problem. "At times, in the morning, we had a bad head wind. We would really be standing still or going backward a little," Woods said.
Eleven hours after the group left Lawrence they reached their destination — Kansas City. "We were kind of tired. Our knees ached." Stolte said.
STOLTE said, "The river is so shallow because of the sandbars and it is very winding."
A friend had taken a car to the Kansas City Airport during the day. However, darkness prevented
the canoeists from reaching the airport so they beached their canoe three miles from where the car was parked. When the group finally got to the airport they discovered that the car had had a flat tire on a Kansas City expressway
On the way to pick up the canoe the car had another flat tire. The students then went to a garage where they purchased a new tire, tube, and rim. They took Phillips to his home in Kansas City. And then had another flat tire. After some searching the two students found an all-night garage.
THE MEN AT the garage repaired the tire. However, between the two boys there was only 35 cents and the garage men would not accept checks.
Some students from Kansas City Junior College were at the garage and they cashed a check for the stranded students. One of them offered his home to the weary travelers for the night. Woods said they gladly accepted the invitation.
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RADAR THAT SEES LIKE A FROG
Now there's a new radar system which, like the frog, can see everywhere without motion. It does three jobs simultaneously: searches the entire sky for missiles, pinpoints the location of targets already spotted, and sorts out real missiles from decoys. All in less time than it takes to blink an eye.
It's done by steering the radar beam
electronically, and is the result of development work for missile defense by the scientists of a GT&E subsidiary.
Producing a radar system as versatile as this is the result of the ever increasing emphasis on research by the GT&E family of subsidiaries -research that stands as our solid base for future growth.
If you intend to take up any branch of communications as a career, General Telephone & Electronics is a good place to start. Information is available from your Placement Director. Or obtain details by writing to General Telephone & Electronics Laboratories, 730 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
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Wednesday, April 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Dormitory Residents' Changeover To Place Women in Ellsworth Hall
Ellsworth Hall will be a women's dorm next year and new McCollum Hall will be opened to the men. In the meantime, a change in government will come to both.
Residents of Lewis Hall will move to Ellsworth and residents of Ellsworth will move into McCollum, both increasing their total members by 300. Lewis Hall will become a Freshman women residence hall.
The hall senate next year will be reduced from two representatives from each wing to one representative, the floor president. About 13 members will serve on the governing body.
Ellsworth residents will vote on a new constitution for McColum Thursday and residents of Lewis are laying plans for election of hall officers.
This year Lewis Hall did not have a constitution, instead they have a one page sheet of by-laws which they had decided is not enough, according to Gloria Farha, Wichita junior and hall president.
"Here (in Ellsworth) we don't have this as we have had a civil war between north and south wings." Miller continued.
"Ive seen the hall, and to me with the type of government this constitution sets up with the establishment of the floors as a unit is beneficial." Max Miller, Topeka sophomore and a member of the constitution committee said.
One of the biggest changes proposed for the new McCollum Hall is the adoption of a floor president plan similar to the plan in Temple hall. Each floor will be comprised of three wings, each with about 112 residents.
"By limiting the number of people on the senate we have coupled them closer to the administrative people of the dorm, Miller said. "We will have a better all around government."
We have added vice presidents and committee chairmen to the other officers on each floor, Miss Farha said. "We are moving toward floor emphasis more and more."
Carol Denise Burt, Glendale Mo., sophomore and constitution committee chairman said the purposes of the guidelines which have been proposed are:
- To heighten involvement and communication between various groups and interests within the living group.
- To establish a government for Ellsworth Hall.
- To propose stable rules that allow for flexibility and creativity, but yet serve to direct an effective hall structure.
"Basically we have only expanded the present government. By emphasizing the floor structure, we hope to create better communication and better unity within the hall. This will change the role of the Executive Council and the hall Senate," the guidelines state.
Applications for the first election of officers will be due Monday, April 19. Interviews will be held that week, with the slate introduced on April 24, and the elections on April 27.
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Applications for the second election will be due Monday, May 3. Interviews will be held that week with the slate to be introduced May 8, and elections to be held May 11.
secretary, treasurer, standards board chairman of the hall as a whole and nine floor presidents.
Burned Man Is Refused Help
WICHITA, Kan.—(UPI)—A man critically burned in a fire, at his home was refused help by several persons Tuesday. A neighbor finally called firemen who found the victim wandering in the street in his underwear.
Firemen said Harold Callaway, 40, attempted to flag down several motorists in an effort to get someone to take him to a hospital. He was ignored.
Nine vice presidents, and the representatives for Inter-Residence Council, Association of University Residence Halls, and Associated Woman Students will be elected at that time.
All other officers for the new Ellsworth Hall are to be cited in the fall.
CALLAWAY THEN went to the residence of a neighbor who asked another neighbor to telephone firemen. An ambulance was not called until firemen arrived.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRESENTS
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
Comic Opera in ENGLISH
★★★
by Mozart
Friday & Saturday----April 16-17 Friday & Saturday----April 23-24
Callaway, dressed only in shorts and an undershirt, was found wandering on a street and was given first aid by firemen until the ambulance arrived.
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
★★★
Tickets: $2,40, $1.80, $1.20
KU ID Redeemable at Box Office
For Reservations Call UN 4-3982 — Murphy Hall Box Office
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
14674
Unity, Independence Honored In Pan American Celebration
Bv Lacy Banks
In Spanish they call it, "El Dia de las Americas."
In French they call it, "Le Jour des Ameriques."
In English we call it Pan American Day, April 14, when american countries from Cape Horn to Alaska, except Canada and Cuba, celebrate and promote their independence, friendship, and unity.
Bolivar's concept has not yet been fully activated. It has long been in the making. However, there have been, since his time, various significant contributions toward the fulfillment of his dream.
The Pan American Union and the Organization of American States (OAS) are two such contributions. The first was established in 1890 for the development of closer relations of friendship and commerce among the 21 American countries of the continent involved.
OAS is the offspring of the Pan American Union, and shares the same heritage. Its definitive charter was signed in 1948. Its aim is to achieve peace, justice and solidarity among member states, excluding Canada and Cuba, and to defend their sovereignty, independence and territorial integrity.
The ideal underlying this holiday is the concept of a continental community. The ideal dates back to Simon Bolivar, the South American "Liberator" who led Spanish Americans to their independence from Spain. In 1826, at the Congress of Panama, he vigorously proposed a union of American nations.
The American republics attending the 1930 meeting of OAS decided to designate April 14 as the day commemorating the sovereignty of the American nations and the voluntary union of all men in one continental community. This was the first Pan American Day.
Gabriela Mistral, Chilean poetess who received the 1945 Nobel Prize for literature, wrote a manifesto especially for the first Pan American Day. It expressed the sentiments of the founders.
Many people of the Americas saw the evolution of such movements as OAS as a symbol of an ever-increasing solidarity of all peoples of the republics of the Western Hemisphere.
In the manifesto she said, "We of North and South America have accepted with our heritage of geographical unity a certain common destiny that should find a threefold fulfillment in our continent: an adequate standard of living, a perfect democracy and ample liberty.
"We have enough land that no one need be envious of his neighbor, a republic sobriety to which vicious luxury is repugnant, a unanimous religion and lay sentiment that conscious fair dealing is the only lasting basis for world relations and a source of beauty
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Leaving for home this summer? Interested in a special program in Colorado? See the Dean of Studies office, 228 Strong Hall for information.
TODAY
Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
Classical Film, 7.00 p.m. Fraser Theater.
No College Life Tonight: Special Meeting, 7.15 p.m., AKL House.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Recital. 8:00 p.m. Lawson Jones.
pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Custus. Swarthout Recital Hall
8:15 p.m.
St. Lawrence Student Center.
St. Lawrence Student Center.
Sacred Mening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danfort Chapel.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 am.
Canterbury House, 1116 Ll.
Sermons, all.
Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Day, Kettering Union.
Day. Kansas Union.
Business-Education Day, All Day. Kan-
ticipate.
S. U.A. Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Nunley, Music Room, Union.
Wesley Foundation Evensong. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Catholic Mass, 5:00 p.m. Mass, procession, adoration at 7:30 p.m.; adoration until midnight. St. Lawrence Student Center.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
such that peace appears the natural state for the Americas."
Commenting on Pan American Day in Argentina, Father Jaime Amadeo said, "We try to promote interest in this holiday especially in schools. Students start at an early age learning the countries making up the Americas.
"They are taught how the people are different in their cultures and in their relations with the rest of the world," he continued. "Special programs are used to present these lessons. They usually come at the close of the school day."
How do they celebrate it in Chile? Gloria Machiavello, graduate student from Santiago, said Chilean students celebrate it mostly in elementary schools through special cultural programs where dances and songs of various American republics are presented by the students.
by the students. "It is seldom done in the high school and hardly presented in college," she continued.
David Vargas, Costa Rican sophomore, said he remembered celebrating it in elementary schools of San Jose, Costa Rica.
Philip Smith, instructor of Romance Languages, said he used to celebrate Pan American Day at a university where he instructed before coming to KU.
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Wednesday, April 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Smith Lauds Athletic Dedication
Dedication is the major prerequisite for any successful athlete according to Tyce Smith, Cherryvale senior and 1964 Big Eight indoor high jump champion.
By E. C. Ballweg
"Hard work, dedication and a tremendous love for athletics is necessary for any successful athlete," said Smith. "Athletics can however, be very rewarding to anyone who is willing to put forth the necessary effort."
Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Smith of Cherryvale. Smith's father is the Montgomery county school superintendent, Smith said, "The most important thing in my life has been the influence of my father. He has done more than any other individual in shaping my athletic career. I only hope that in some way I can someday repay him for all the hard work and patience he has had with me."
"Dad started me in sports when I was barely able to walk," Smith said, "and I've been grateful for it ever since. He gave me my first football when I was four years old." He added "Dad has always found time to coach me in sports."
SMITH and his father are physically different despite their mutual interest in athletics. His father stands only 5'10", and weighs well over 200 pounds. The younger Smith is 6'6", and tips the scales at 197 pounds. Smith said his father is a former "Golden Gloves" champion.
Smith excelled not only in track during high school, but other sports as well. He said that he made the all-Southeast Kansas area team as a tackle while performing for Oswango High School. He was also an all-state selection as a basketball center for two years, averaging better than 20 points a game during both his junior and senior years.
KU track coach Bill Easton and KU's fine academic standards were, according to Smith, the reasons for coming to KU. He said "Although I was offered several partial basketball scholarships, Coach Easton gave me a full track scholarship. I also felt that my top potential in athletics was in high jumping." Smith added that since coming to KU, he has confined his varsity athletics to track.
Smith said that his best jump so far is $6\frac{3}{4}$" when he won the Big Eight indoor track meet. He said his best outdoor jump is $67\frac{1}{2}$". "One of my greatest thrills in high jumping," he said, "came last year when I won the KU relays." Smith added that the KU Relays win was probably his greatest victory.
SPORTS have been a large share of Smith's life he said, and they have had a great influence on him. Smith said "I feel that the greatest thing about athletics is that they teach
Softball Heads Up Spring Intramurals
The KU spring intramural sports program got underway yesterday with six teams slated to meet in softball competition.
you self-discipline. Athletics aid a person's maturity tremendously."
Sixty-three teams are entered in the softball competition and are divided into four leagues: Independent "A," Independent "B," Fraternity "A," and Fraternity "B." Several divisions are set up within the leagues.
Other spring sports beginning soon include tennis, handball, badminton, and horseshoes. Play in these sports will be conducted as tournaments divided into four rounds. Round No. 1 must be completed before April 19, round No. 2 before April 26, round No. 3 before May 3, and round No. 4 before May 10.
Despite Smith's interests in athletics, he has not neglected the other roles of the typical student. He is majoring in business administration and his grade average at KU is a 1.94. Smith said that scholastic achievement has been as important to him as any success he had ever had on the athletic field.
Southwest High School holds 14 victories for 25 races run in the Kansas City, Mo. High School 880 relay event in the Kansas Relays. Southwest had five trophies between the 1937 opening of the event and 1949. In 1950 it began a string of nine victories that ran consecutively through 1958. It's record of 1:28.8, set in 1958, still stands.
SMITM said he plans to attend law school at Washburn University in Topeka after he graduates from KU this June. After he finishes law school, he hopes to launch a career in the corporation law field. He said "I feel that corporation law offers tremendous possibilities to young lawyers of today, both as a profession and for financial benefits."
Competition will continue on a once-a-week basis, ending on or before May 18. Winners will meet in play-offs to determine the champion in classes "A" and "B."
Smith has been active in several campus organizations while at KU. He is an active member of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity. He has served on the Model UN, the Interfraternity Pledge Class Council
"My parents have always stressed scholarship ahead of any athletic participation," Smith said. He was salutatorian for his high school graduating class.
(IFPC) and the Dorm Senate. Smith said that he has also been active in the Collegiate Young Republicans and the Wesley Foundation throughout his four years at KU.
Smith summed up his college career by saying that he had tried to take advantage of all the opportunities which college offers. He added "Athletics and other activities offer as much to the student in furthering his educational background as do any college courses which the universities of today offer."
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Page 11
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four
new cases. New case, complete set of
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U 3-6106
FOR SALE
Original owner is selling the cleanest 1959 Ford Galaxie 6 in town. Looks like new, but it has many coatings. Loaded with accessories, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-8576. 4-20
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1957 Morris Minor, excellent tires,
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Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear and on Magnavox, General Motors and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931-4-28
Triumph, 1957 TR-3 roadster. Call VI 21020 or see at 2235 Westchester. 4-14
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 *or free delivery*
1959 Gardner 50'x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-0731. 4-15
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes for classes. Formerly known as the Theses Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Tires~100 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, which will go for $5 apiece. The second set is $26 (apiece) Riverside white sidewalls. They will go for $15 apiece. The set (of 4) is $4. Call Bob Monk-VI ~3 7102
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50. modern two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments, money in case of emergency. In excec condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916 tf
CHINA-Nortaki, Mayfair design. New,
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Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or brings papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale. VI 2-1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience. call VI 3-3829. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate ratew. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0568.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students in various academic and professional terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
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Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-16 paper writing for a carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tt
term papers, Theses by experienced
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Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
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Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your students access to a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marienne Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tfh
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter with faster face fast and accurate. Rechargeable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will type a script to reports or theses. Excused Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. Marsh at Mar 3-8262.
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FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281 tf
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Summer rooms for rent very near the campus and extremely close to the Kumasi station on VI 3-0321 or after 6 at VI 2-6193.
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MISCELLANEOUS
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PARTY TIME? Building available for
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HELP WANTED
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Working girl would like to share air-conditioned apartment with 2 or 3 other girls for this summer. Call VI 3-3313 or VI 3-7244. 4-19
2 KU students want 2 upperclassmen to share house 2 blocks from campus. Private room and full use of house. $22.50 plus share of utilities. VI 2-247 4-15
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Wednesday, April 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
ENTERTAINMENT
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Student teacher needs daily ride to and from Kansas City, Mo. vicinity of 1700 yankees arriving by 8:00 am and exposes. Contact Sally Saunders at vi I-2 43599. 4-14
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 14, 1965
Bold Changes in Czech Economy Said to Indicate Red Policy Shift
Changes in Czechoslovakian economy may amount to the most radical departure from the directed type of economy ever undertaken in any communist country except Yugoslavia, a political economist told the recent Mid-West Slavic Area Conference here.
By Harihar Krishnan
Harry G. Shaffer, associate professor of economics, said the New Economic Model resolution recently adopted by the Central Committee of the Communist Party in Czechoslovakia entails such far reaching decentralization of economic decision making, and such fundamental features of a market economy that some Western sources refer to it as a new modified free enterprise economic system. Others, he said, see it as an indication that European Communism is moving toward Western ways of thinking with great speed.
SHAFFER, WHO CONDUCTED his research in Munich with the cooperation of Radio Free Europe there, said that Western observers should not go too far in thinking this new system in Czechoslovakia will ultimately lead to a restoration of capitalism.
"Al lhough Czechoslovakia's leadership does regard the proposed changes as the most important reform since the nationalization of industry, it certainly would not agree with the interpretation of the Western thinkers," Shaffer said.
Shaffer said that after the communist takeover of Czechoslovakia in 1948, the attention of the economic resources in that country was diverted to heavy industry at the expense of agricultural and consumer good sectors. Central planning authority left few economic details to be decided upon at lower echelons of the economic machinery, he said.
"Under its system of detailed economic planning from the center, the Czechoslovakian economy did achieve notable progress for many years," Shaffer said. "But the growth rate of industrial output and national income began to drop rapidly and by 1963 had gone on the negative side."
in the opinion not only of Western non-Marxists and of most Czechoslovakian economists, but also of some non-Czechoslovak communist observers. Shaffer said, it became clear as the mid sixties approached that the attempt to dictate most aspects of economic production from the center was a hindrance rather than an aid to efficient economic performance.
"Of all the communist countries in the world today," Shaffer said, "Czechoslovakia has had the longest tradition of capitalist democracy; it entered the era of the 'dictatorship of the proletariat' at a considerably higher stage of industrialization than any of the others. In 1963, she had become the only industrialized country in the entire world to register an actual decrease in industrial output, national income and real wages. Product quality, moreover, was pitifully inadequate and frequently entirely unacceptable even to the unsophisticated purchaser.
"Along with the problem of 'inferior quality,' Shaffer said, "there also arose the problem of housing shortage and shortage of consumer goods. One third of all families are reported to have less than eight square meters (about 80 square feet) per person.
"Czechoslovakia has also been suffering from severe labor shortage," Shaffer said. "By late summer of 1964, there were at least 50,000 job vacancies in a population of 14 million."
"There are two reasons for the manpower shortage," Shaffer said. "First, the number of people at work is inadequate to cope with the tasks to be performed, and secondly, the labor power of the people is not utilized to the greatest advantage."
The primary sources to be tapped, Shaffer said, are the two million pensioners and the unemployed housewives, in addition to those members of the present labor force willing to engage in after-hours work. The bait he said, is a limited and a reintroduction of small-scale private enterprise primarily in the service trades.
The first partial reprintization decree was passed early in 1964. Individuals who decided to take advantage of the new decree were told that they would not only have to obtain a permit, but would also enter into a contract with a supervising socialist enterprise which sould set prices.
"The partially independent business man was also required to pay insurance, taxes and certain overhead costs to the state enterprise before he could pocket any remaining income over and above costs as profit," Shaffer explained.
"In recent months," Shaffer said, "official Czechoslovak sources have pointed out that up to 70 per cent of the officials employed on na-
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A
JUST TAKING A BREAK OR OUT ON A DATE SANDY'S IS THE PLACE TO GO. SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
I'll just stick to the text. No images are present. The prompt says "recognize and transcribe the text from the image." Since there is no text, no words can be recognized or translated.
Wait, looking at the image again, it's a girl in a skirt. There is no visible text. But if I were to describe it as "a girl in a skirt" with some decorative elements, I would use "skirted girl". However, the image doesn't have any text. So, I'll stick to what is clearly present.
The text is:
**Skirted Girl**
Actually, the word "skirted" is definitely there.
So the text is:
**Skirted Girl**
Parties Discuss Political Policies
UP
A clearly defined disciplinary system for KU students and a raising of the 65c minimum wage for University employees were listed last night as major University Party campaign issues in the coming KU elections. Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior and UP chairman, examined the issues at a UP meeting.
"We are fighting a bunch of windmills," Bretschneider said. "Vox candidates are refusing to campaign on the real issues at hand."
Bretschneider noted that one of the main objectives of UP was to clearly define the disciplinary system at KU. He said that at the present time, KU students have no right of counsel with the present disciplinary system and they are considered guilty until proven innocent.
"This clearly violates American principles." Bretschneider said.
KU STUDENTS also need to be informed of their basic rights and privileges, Bretschneider added. The Student Government Handbook offers a chance to inform the students of these rights
The 65c an hour minimum wage at KU needs to be changed according to Bretschneider.
"Most students working in the KU library are working for 65c and this is not enough for a student working his way through school." he said.
Pete Smith, Kansas City sophomore and UP treasurer, added that his party was still stressing a clean campaign.
"UP has urged their workers to follow a clean, positive campaign in the freshman women's dorms and we have been successful up to now," he said.
About 25 party members attended the meeting, which also featured a short party pep talk by Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission senior and past UP president.
Vox
The strength of Vox Populi platform, the KU and Kansas program plank, was emphasized last night by Jim Frazier at the Vox meeting.
Frazier, Topeka fifth year pharmacy student, is president of Vox. He explained the work of the program.
"If anything comes up before the city of Lawrence or the state legislature which affects the KU campus, the State and Community Affairs Committee (SCAC) would take a survey for student opinion."
He said an accurate example of student opinion can be obtained with 300 or 400 students. The SCAC would work with the legislature. Each legislature committee holds open hearings at which the SCAC would represent KU. They would testify and recommend passage or refusal of the bill.
FRAZIER EMPHASIZED, "This party has new ideas for the campus like the KU-Kansas program, which has never been tried here before. It has been proven to work on other campuses."
Presidential candidate Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, and vice-presidential candidate Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, spoke at the meeting.
"A week from tonight, a week from tomorrow night, a week from Friday night and a year from now, we will be an effective and worthwhile student government," said Robinson.
"Every vote we get counts as two votes," he said. "It's a vote we (Vox) get and a vote they (University Party) don't get. It makes a two point difference in the tally."
Frazier also remarked about the coming election. He said the way the election looks now it is split 50-50.
"THIS MEANS THE party that puts the most in the election now is going to win." Frazier said.
"A party either wins or loses and if you lose, you lose bad. There is no splitting or compromising in spring elections."
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 15, 1965
Alleged Housing Abuses Target of CRC Campaign
The panel discussion was originally scheduled to be on a program called, "Freedom Day." However, this plan was abolished and plans made for a separate presentation.
"FREEDOM DAY." Sims said,
would be a recounting by CRC
Propsals for a "Freedom Day" on campus and a panel discussion on alleged housing discrimination were heard last night at the regular Civil Rights Council (CRC) meeting.
Plans to picket Park Plaza South on Saturday for alleged discriminatory practices were also announced.
Sims said the discussion would be well publicized and the public is invited. He said witnesses who felt they had been discriminated against will discuss this with the residence hall directors.
A group of about 30 students heard Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif., senior and president of CRC, announce plans for a panel discussion Wednesday, April 21, at the CRC's regular meeting to discuss the question, "Is there discrimination in KU dorms?"
The panel will consist of residence hall directors and students who have lodged complaints of discriminatory practices in the choosing of roommates in KU residence halls.
SIMS SAID, "This is information a lot of people don't understand—how people are assigned to rooms and how discrimination can exist."
Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology and a member of the University Human Rights Committee, said, "I myself don't know if this (discrimination) exists. I would like to find out."
members and interested students of their trips to Jonesboro and Bogalusa, La, over spring break.
The trips, in conjunction with local and Louisiana Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) groups, were to rebuild burned churches and to participate in voter registration drives.
Speaking about this phase of "Freedom Day," Sims said, "This would be a money-making affair for the CORE chapters in the South and the Lawrence branch of CORE."
Prof. Dickeman added, "We aren't going to speak without passing the hat." It was not made clear whether an admission charge would be collected or whether the money would be raised by donations.
"FREEDOM DAY" will also contain other phases. The suggestion was made to get Senator George Haley (R—Kansas City and strong proponent of the Kansas discriminatory housing bill) to speak.
A committee was appointed to develop the plans for "Freedom Day." The committee members are: Sims; Prof. Dickeman; David Thompson, Topeka senior; Marjorie French, St. Louis, Mo., senior and secretary of CRC; Tom Switlik, Parsons sophomore; and John G. Jewell, Broomall, Pa., freshman.
There was also a suggestion that a display of books be set up in the library about the Negro in America.
Prof. Dickeman announced the plans by the local CORE chapter to picket the Park Plaza South apartments Saturday because of alleged discriminatory policies there.
She said the local chapters of CORE and the NAACP had met with the owner of the apartments and asked him about alleged refusals to rent apartments to Negro students.
Prof. Dickeman said the owner, Jim Vestering, Burns, had asked for some time to think the discussion over.
"WE INFORMED him we couldn't wait that long and would take action," Prof. Dickeman said.
Vestering, contacted at his home in Burns, said, "Well, I think they're probably singling me out. I met with these people last Friday and I told them we were having some personnel problems and would like some time to consider their proposals."
"I do have a situation whereby the people who finance me would probably not rent to colored people."
Asked if he had a rule forbidding Negroes to rent apartments there, Vestering said, "Certainly not. I fact, I have in the past had colored people, Spanish people, and foreign students who have spent weekends in my own home here."
THE APARTMENTS have 165 separate units. Vesting said if the pickets appeared, then he "probably wouldn't rent to them."
In announcing the proposed picket of the apartments, Prof. Dickeman asked for volunteers from the CRC who would like to take part. She said the picketing would begin Saturday morning and continue all week with smaller groups during the weekdays and then "massive groups" on the weekends.
Eight Elected to Phi Beta Kappa
Peter H. Argersinger, Lawrence,
a history major; Henry F. Bisbee,
Toledo, O., a quadruple major in
chemistry, mathematics, psychology,
and zoology; Lawrie K. Cena,
Newton, majoring in French and
German; Daniel F. Housholder,
Wichita, majoring in chemistry
and mathematics; Neil E. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo., a German major;
Eight juniors have been elected to membership in the Kansas chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts.
Stephen H. Klemp, Lawrence. He is earning four majors: French, International relations, Russian, and the Slavic and Soviet Area; Stephen R. Munzer, Salina, majoring in English and philosophy; Letha M. Schwiesow, Shawnee Mission, majoring in the humanities, Russian, and the Slavic and Soviet area.
Students with exceptionally high academic achievement are honored by election to Phi Beta Kappa after five semesters, rather than normal election in the senior year.
The eight have grade point averages of from 2.83 to 2.91 on a scale of 3 for A and 2 for B. In the two and one-half years since graduation from high school they have earned from 87 to 119 semester credit hours; 124 hours are needed for graduation.
The KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, which is celebrating its 75th anniversary, was the first chapter west of the Mississippi River when established in 1890. Senior members of the society will be announced Monday.
Massive Air Raid Smashes Viet Cong Forest Stronghold
SAIGON — (UPI)— A force of 230 aircraft from all four U.S. services today carried out a dawn to dusk bombing of an almost impenetrable forest sheltering the Viet Cong Supreme headquarters in South Viet Nam.
In the first saturation bombing ever carried out against a Communist hideout, the American planes rained more than 1,000 tons of bombs on an eight-square mile area 65 miles northwest of the capital.
OTHER American and Vietnamese planes attacked Communist North Viet Nam in their first night raid and a force of half a dozen F 105 Thunderchief jet fighter-bombers, protected by an anti-Mig screen of 15 other jets roamed over the Communist north
U. S. Marine combat troops were disclosed to have been in action Tuesday for the first time since they landed at Da Nang. They joined Vietnamese forces in a bitter day-long battle against a Communist battalion in Thua Thien Province 380 miles northeast of Saigon. The Reds escaped
today striking at targets of opportunity.
Weather
Cooler temperatures are expected tonight and tomorrow. Winds will decrease tonight and tomorrow. The low overnight temperature will be in the lower 40's. Tomorrow skies will be fair with a high temperature in the lower 60's.
encirclement and fled into the bush.
Today's saturation bombing was the biggest assault of the war against Communist positions in South Viet Nam and was the first time the U.S. Navy and Marine jets have been in combat in the south.
In the raids against the north today the handful of planes followed national highways 7 and 8 which cut across the narrow, southern portion of the Communist country.
NORTH Viet Nam reacted sharply to the night attacks, filing an "emergency note of protest today with the International Control Commission. The note said the raids "have no other purpose than to massacre civilian people."
BILLIANA HUNT
—Photo by Harry Krause
WHEN?—Figaro, played by Norman Abelson, entices Susanna, played by Martha Randall, in the University Theatre production of Mozart's "Marriage of Figaro," which opens Friday night in Murphy Hall.
Page 2
A. Hua A. rubandT.
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 15. 1965
1.
The Little Man
There is a restaurant owner in Jonesboro, Louisiana. He operates what would probably be called a "greasy spoon." He is from Greece and is not even a naturalized citizen of the United States. He can barely speak English.
When the KU civil rights workers went into his restaurant to be served, he said he could not serve inter-racial groups. The local CORE group said that suit was being prepared against the owner, Tony James.
I doubt if Tony James is prejudiced against Negroes. I doubt that he really understands the conflict in the South between the Negroes and the whites.
HE IS BEING pressured by white pressure groups to not serve Negroes. If he does serve Negroes, without a court order, he will, in all probability, lose his white business. The people who are now telling him not to serve Negroes are the same ones who helped Tony James to start his business about three years ago.
serve Negroes. They have the courts and the right on their side. If he does not serve Negroes, a court order will eventually force him to do so. Thus, he will lose his support from the white people.
On the other hand, CORE is pressuring him to
Yes, Tony should serve Negroes. It is right and it is inevitable that he will. This is not the question, however.
A small restaurant owner is a pawn between two powerful forces. Whichever way the contest goes, Tony loses. The inevitable end, it seems to me, is that he will lose the support of the people who started him in business. But the problems that he will encounter before he serves Negroes will cost money, court costs, etc. This is money Tony probably does not have.
Does the little man, the man who does not even realize or understand the problem, have to be a pawn between the two forces? Tony is going to lose. How many other little men will be crushed by a force that cannot be stopped?
—Leta Roth
'Perfectly Outlandish'
This is a plug, a shameless commercial, and all blasé readers are advised to skip this column and turn to the classified ads.
(Being More Than Reminiscences of a Foreign Student's First Fall at KU)
*Please come to our International Festival. Whatever else it may be, it certainly will be exotic. According to the chairman of our group, we are going to present a skit, highlighted by the Tinikling, a folk dance. It involves two couples: one to clap the bamboo poles, and the other to step between those poles, in rhythm. I was the first to try skipping between the poles and was promptly demoted to the task of clapping them.
I AM SUPPOSED TO ENCOURAGE attendance at the International Festival (Saturday, April 17, Hoch Auditorium, 8:00 p.m. FREE!) but I would rather reminisce about my first fall in this institution; "fall" meaning "autumn" and not otherwise, although if the reader should take it to mean otherwise, he may be more precise. Therefore, here is a conglomeration of tips, memories, and advertisements:
Each time I rememeber my first appearance at KU, I shudder. To think that I went through all that only eight months ago! Less than a year!
A storm had been building up the whole afternoon, chasing the bus on which I had crossed half the continent and when I got to Lawrence, one lightning flash slashed the clouds, the sky fell apart, and the waters gushed forth as from a broken dam. The thunderstorm lasted the whole night.
THAT'S HOW I CAME TO KU. (My brother says I am always the harbinger of some calamity, but that is his private, personal opinion and should not influence the reader.)
But now it is April. Spring is reviving flowers, grass, trees and leaves. In such an optimistic atmosphere, how can I be pessimistic? Let me remember pleasant memories . . .
I remember happily splurging, along about November first, on gifts to send home in time for Christmas. As a special token for my Mother, I made a tape recording of my voice, which I airedmaled home. Back came a prompt reply: I sounded entirely too Americanized, and was then and there required to make another tape, this time purely in Filipino. I mentioned this to my American roommate, who utterly delighted me by exclaiming: "But honey, (She calls me thus when she likes me, which, let me proudly aver, is almost of the time) you sound perfectly outlandish to me!"
*DO COME TO OUR INTERNATIONAL SHOW. We've been practicing for months. On our second rehearsal, while clapping the bamboo poles, I managed to squeeze my fingers between them, gave a shriek, hit the poles out of time and almost broke a dancer's ankle, who naturally fell, sprawling, and bamboo poles, dancers, and singers scattered.
I remember many pleasant people. There was, first of all, a lovely secretary, very busy at her tasks when I entered her sanctum, but the smile she flashed at me was genuine. In fact, I sometimes pass by her office just to see her smile. This is possibly an index to the number of people who smile at me, but let me not digress . . . The old custodian at the Kansas Union is most helpful. The lady who usually sits by the second cash register, from the left, on the main floor of the bookstore is invariably cheerful—the one with brown hair and freckles. The lady who dishes
up meat at the cafeteria always smiles when I point at my choice. (I learned to point after our first encounter when my pronunciation just wouldn't communicate.)
THEN, THERE'S THE POSTMAN AT the basement of Strong Hall. And the man who replenishes the vending machines. . .
No, I did not inadvertently forget to mention pleasant professors. I do it intentionally. Because: First of all, I would rather not attempt to butter them up. Secondly, they have, all of them, managed to keep me busier than a one-man band (where a man with only four appendages manages to play seven instruments or more, at the same time) that I have been tempted to generalize, along about final exam week: Most Americans are kind, except for the professors.
(Do you think I should use a pen name?)
For all foreign students who should be lucky enough to wangle an admission to KU, here are my words of advice, randomly enumerated:
(Do you think I should use a pen name?)
*In case anyone cares to note which one I am in the BEST International Show yet to be presented; I am now a part of the background chorus. (They kept me in the group out of nationalism.) I shall stand at the left of the stage, with some other girls. We shall be wearing long Filipino costumes. Mine is colored orange, I think.
1. BEFRIEND THE SECKETARIES OF DEANS and professors. They are usually the pleasantest people in town, probably because they have been exposed to all kinds of student problems.
2. Learn to ask questions. This, especially for oriental girls trained to be demur and timid. KU has 14,000 students and all of them are busy. Unless the shy Asian girl with wistful eyes speaks, no one will turn her way. If you want to get anywhere at all, leave your shyness at home (You can get it back when you return, if you wish), and learn to be independent.
4. SOME SPECIFIC TIPS: CHOOSE, whenever possible, the used ones when buying textbooks. Besides being cheaper, the previous owner usually will have underlined their important passages—a very useful key.
3. Get to know the library. Join the library tours scheduled at the start of each semester. Befriend a student assistant. And do this early!
Read the University Daily Kansan. Watch the notices on the bulletin board. Subscribe to the local newspaper. Lots of information about the university and its inhabitants will be found in the Lawrence daily.
5. Finally, if you get into any kind of difficulty (And you will, believe me), seek help. KU will be glad to help, if you will only let her. Your academic adviser will help with school work; the Watkins Hospital is on the campus to provide medical aid; and Dean Clark Coan is always available for all kinds of problems—from the amorous (I think) to a zero-score on a quiz (I believe).
And, whatever you do, don't give in to homesickness. Keep busy.
We really would be very glad if you come to our International Festival. Especially if you clap loudly.
and to all foreign students spending their first spring at KU: Good luck!
The People Say..
(The poor things . . .)
Emilia V. Lara Philippines
Dear Sir:
As a resident of Leavenworth, I object to the frequently heard comparison of new Fraser with a prison. Any one of Leavenworth's prisons is better
eral penitentiary with such an eyesore, I am sure that not only the townspeople, but even the prisoners, would rise up in revolt.
planned, better proportioned, and altogether better looking than that ridiculous hunk of concrete they call the "new Fraser." If the government ever tried to replace our present fed-
Connie Hubert Leavenworth junior
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON PAT
"And If They Get A Passenger Vehicle To The Moon First, We Send Up One With Wide-Screen Color Movies"
The People Say...
Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe Chancellor
University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas Re: Fraser Hall Dear Dr. Wescoe:
AS A RESIDENT OF KANSAS, I noted with disbelief the photograph of the model for the proposed residence hall for the University.
I was happy to note there were others that apparently concur with my feelings of the design proposed. I venture to say if your architectural students proposed a project similar to this in their studies they would probably be voted "Hors Concours" if I remember the grading system from Iowa State.
In the interest of an advancing educational program and a fine University, I venture this letter as a constructive criticism. I know of at least ten architectural firms that have junior draftsmen in them that could give you a better design.
This letter is not a means of solicitation and I did not include my firm in the previous ten. I am only writing to express an opinion. Thank you for your consideration.
Sincerely.
Robert E. Champlin, Architect
BOOK REVIEWS
THE HIDDEN WORLDDS OF POLYNESIA, by Robert C. Suggs (Mentor, 75 cents); THE PREHISTORY OF EAST AFRICA, by Sonia Cole (Mentor, 95 cents).
Here are two for enthusiasts of anthropology, two books with excellent illustrations and photographs. Interest in the primitive areas of the earth is growing, and such books will reinforce this interest. Robert C. Suggs is an archaeologist who challenges the theories of Thor Heyerdahl of "Kon-Tiki" in "The Hidden Worlds of Polynesia." He believes that the South China coats, not Peru, gave birth to the primitives of the French Marquesas.
Suggs went to the islands on assignment by the American Museum of Natural History. He traced the rise and fall of the ancient civilization there, excavating burial caves and village sites, finding 2.000-year-old pottery and skeletons.
In "The Prehistory of East Africa," another author-archaeologist describes the finding of a skull fossil in the Olduvai Gorge in northern Tanganyika. She suggests that the date of man's origins may be pushed backed by half a million years, and she also suggests that Dawin was right in theorizing that modern man's roots are in Africa.
Dailij Tränsen
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
Page 3
Campus Secure As 150 Officers Discuss Proper Search. Seizure
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Lawrence this week was about the safest town in the whole state of Kansas, judging from the number of law officers on campus.
About 150 top crime experts of the state ended today the Fourth Annual Burglary and Larceny Seminar, which began Tuesday.
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The seminar, now being held at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, is an annual feature and is co-sponsored by KU's Governmental Research Center.
Suggs A, by
s with imitative his images the worlds of a, gave
ONE OF THE items on yesterday's agenda was search and seizure.
in Mu ancient finding
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items on yesterday's agenda was search and seizure. Speaking on this, James W. Bouska, deputy county attorney, Johnson County, Olathe, said, "When a search warrant is issued, it is very important that the issuing authority set out all facts of the case and also give the probable cause in the warrants.
16, 1912.
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IN ANOTHER talk, "Investigative Photography," Leslie J. Wheeler from the Laboratory Division of the Wichita Police Department, stressed on the importance of photography as an effective means of presenting evidence in the court.
"In other words, during a criminal hearing, if the judge feels that the particular warrant in question did not set out the probable cause in its contents, he is likely to dismiss the case on the grounds of invasion of rights of privacy."
This is particularly true, Bouska said, in the case of an auto search. Here the highway patrolman, even if he does not have a search warrant, can still stop a particular car and make a search, if he can prove that he had a probable cause to do so.
al Editors
Commenting on the advantages of a photograph, Wheeler said, "If you
P-t-P Posts Open For Application
Thursday, April 15. 1965 University Daily Kansan
Applications for next year's People-to-People Club officers and board members are now available, according to Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore and P-t-P publicity chairman. Any student interested in applying may obtain application blanks in an envelope on the P-t-P office door. Warren said.
Applications for the positions of chairman and vice-chairman of the organization are to be filled out and returned to P-t-P by this weekend.
Officers and board members of the club are selected after interviews by the Kansas Union Controlling Board. This board is made of members of KU alumni, administration, student body and seniors and outgoing officers of P-t-P.
Warren said. Interviews for the applicants will be at 8 p.m., Monday in the Kansas Union.
Positions on the P-t-P board consist of the chairmanships for the following committees: the Americanforeign student contact program; the committee on hospitality; office manager; job placement; American student abroad program, and the positions of treasurer and secretary.
The applications for these positions are to be turned in by April 23, Warren said. The interviews for these applicants will be on April 25 at 2 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
are able to get a picture of a scene of crime, it not only saves you from writing long and wordy reports, but also serves as a permanent illustrative record."
However, Wheeler warned, police officers should not pose themselves as expert photographers when they are on the witness stand during a court trial.
Those wishing to work on committees but not as leaders will be notified later. Warren said.
Completion of new Sunnyside Avenue to Daisy Hill from N zone parking lot, has been postponed until warmer weather, according to Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor.
Avenue to Daisy Hill Delayed
The last oil and chat coating was scheduled to be applied to the road Wednesday.
"As it stands now, the surfaceing will be done today if the weather is better," Lawton said. "Otherwise it will be done the first clear and dry day, beginning next Tuesday."
fere with the Relays and Engineering Exposition," Lawton explained. Sunnyside Avenue is the first street south of Summerfield Hall.
"It won't be done Friday or Saturday as construction would inter-
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 15, 1965
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Pub at $5.00. Sale 2.98
**GREEK SCULPTURE.** By Pierre Devanebz, curator of the Louvre Museum, 150 reproductions in gravure, 12 plates in color. The grace, harmony spirituality, nobility and beauty of Christophe Sainte-Laurent, Samothrace, the Parthenon, Praxiteles and all the other statuary, bas relief and high-reliefs. Only 3.98
NEW AMERICAN BABY BOOK
Practical reference volume to help guide the modern parent through better baby and child care through the sixth year. 629 pp., illus.
Pub. at $3.95. Sale $9.9c
99c to $7.95
NEW AMERICAN GARDEN BOOK,
Gardening library in one volume;
information on planting, plans,
and flowers; shrub plants;
etc.; lovelier lawns, walks; soil and
pest control; equipment repairs, etc.
pp. illustrated.
Pub: $3.99. Sale 99%.
MAN AND HIS BODY. By Bend F. Miller, M.D., and Ruth Godee. Absorbing and easy-to-understand work on the marvelous mechanical that is the human body. Profusely illus. Pub. at $5.95. Sale 99-.
LUCAN'S PHARASALIA — Dramatic Episodes of the Civil Wars. Trans. by Robert Graves. Brings to life the historic struggle between Pompey and Caesar and the riotous reign of Nero. Pub. at $4.00. Sale 99.
BONJOUR PARIS. By Francois Brigneau. 92 exquisite full color photographs by Europe's leading photographers. Spectacular Value at 3.88
LIMOGES ENAMELS. Photographs by W. and B. Forman; text by M. Gauthier and M. Marcheix. An incomparable treasury of the enchanting, exquisitely detailed "painted" enamels perfected at Linoges at the Art Institute of Renaissance, 37 plates, 27 in full color. Pub at $9.95. Sale 3.98
The International Guide to STAMPS & STAMP COLLECTING. By Douglas and Mary Patrick. Over 400 pages crammed with information about stamps of the U.S. Great Britain, the Commonwealth, and other countries of the world: kinds of paper, cancellations, stamp terminology, postal codes, coelored rarities, curiosities, errors. Illus. *pub at $8.75*
Gerard's HERBALL. Edited by Marcus Woodward. A treasury of the delightful prose and humour of one of the most famous 16th-century herballs, with over 180 of the original woodcuts. Cherished for centuries by gardeners, botanists and collectors. Special Import . Only 3.98
CHINESE ART. By R. L. Hobson.
Spans 2,000 years of Chinese creative
genius in pottery, porcelain, jades,
painting, glazing, bronzes and furni-
tiful, full color reproductions.
Special Import... Only 4.98
GETTING AND HOLDING YOUR EXECUTIVE POSITION. By Leon Davis Eldot. Personnel expert's detailed advice on strategy for growth in responsibility, authority and financial gain in any organization. $4.95. Sale 1.77
THE ART OF ANCIENT KOREA.
Text by J, Barinka, photographs by W. Forman. A magnificent revelation
of Korean art. Includes an early
inital art in 132 full-page plates, 38 in
full-humbling color. Notes on each
plate. Pub. at $10.00. Sale 5.88
Patterns in Nature — PLANT MARVELS IN MINIATURE. Text and photos by C. Postma, Fwd. by Edwin Way Teale. 77 masterpieces of photo-microsores on the sub-visible world of the earth; a collection of $10\cdot$ $13\cdot$ $14$ pages with astonishing sharpness and clarity of detail. Pub. at $12.50$. Sale 3.98
SUN, STONES AND SILENCE. By Doubly H. Gary and Robert Payne. The history and civilization of Egypt in terms of its fabulous artistic legacy, revealingly portrayed in 120 stunning full page photographs. Sampson's prints printed in gravure, $12 x $9½; Pulp at $12.50. Sale 3.98
PASSAGE PERILOUS. By Beth Day.
What happens when a modern trans-
atlantic liner is hijacked? The 12
days of tension when the Portuguese
liner, Santa Maria, was captured by
Japan. Illustrated by Paul.
Pbk at $4.50. Sales $9e
Our Threatened Rights--THE PRICE OF LIBERTY. By Alan Barth. Provocative study of the abuses of law enforcement agencies and the probation crime without becoming a police state. Pub at $4.50. Sale 99¢
100,000 YEARS OF DAILY LIFE: A Visual History. By Jacques Brosse, et al. In 850 super photographs and paintings, here is a comparative history of man's food, shelter, dress, religion, art, entertainment and folk-arts; paelotic times to the present. $9.00 x 12". Buy at pub. $15.00. Sale 6.88
A TIME FOR COOKING. By Zada Taylor & Betty Herman. Over 200 new, ex exciting and highly original recipes from California. Slanted for simplicity and economy as well as zing. Pub at $3.50. Sale 1.98
A TREASURY OF NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL. Ed. by Gene Schoor. A sparkling panorama of the most successful and colorful college football team in America. Exciting action photos. Pub at $5.50. Sale 1.98
IMPRESSIONISM: GOLDEN DECA-
IMPE 1872-1882. By Lawrence and
Elizabeth Hanson. Dramatic blend
of emotion, passion, and the
full account of Manet, Degas, Pissarro, Monet and Renoir, their lives
and unprecedented ideas. Sale 2.98
MAN AND THE CONQUEST OF THE POLES. By Paul-Emile Victor. A record of great Heroism and stark tragedy and of man's unrelenting search for the mysteries of the universe. Explores the pioneer Pytheas to the American submarines. Profusely illustrated. Pub at $6.95. Sale 2.98
THE SOCIAL HISTORY OF BOURON. By Gerald Carson. From the Kentucky to the lush bars of turn-of-the-century. New York. Guaran-
tian. The heart of their culture of good whiskey or Americana. Illus. Pub. at $6.95. Sale 2.98
A HISTORY OF WOOD ENGRAV-
A HISTORY OF WOOD ENGRAVING. By Douglas Percy Bliss. Rare manuscript massacre of a time-honored craft, featuring 120 exquisitely detailed reproductions from the works of Holbein, Durer, Burgkmair, Bewick, Blake, Morris, Gill, many others, in its field. Special Import. Quietly 3.98
THE FRENCH ARMY: A Military-
Political History. By Paul-Marie de la Gorce. A definitive history of the French Revolution — from the debacle at Sedan in 1870 to the end of the Algerian War. 558 pp. Pub. at $10.00. Sale 2.98
CONSTANTIN BRANCUSI By Carola Grola-Wieler. Stunningly colorful and beautiful photographs with 157 plates picturing Brancusi's supreme achievements from his early "Prayer to the great masterworks" work, and gave the 20th century an entirely new conception of the beauty of form. $9 x 11\frac{3}{8}$. Sale 7.95
LARGELY LINCOLN. By David Chambers Mearns, Drawing on a lifetime of experience in the unknown beyears to the life of Lincoln and presents some astonishing "firsts with rare win gusto. Pub. at $6.00. Ed. Schenck Miers. Pub. at $6.00. Sale 2.98
Eighteenth Century ENGLISH PORCELAIN. By George Savage. Value of his guide to the style and characteristics, style, and masterpieces of porcelain's golden age. Contains an index of marks 250 photographs of objects manufactured in Chelsea, Derby, Bow, Worcester, Chester, London. Special Import. Only 4.98
THE AGE OF WELLINGTON; The Life and Times of the Duke of Wellington 1769-1852. By Leonard Cooper. The stirring, dramatic chronicle of a civil era, revolving around the figure of the king who typified it. Pub at $8.75. 成交 2.98
INTELLIGENT LAYMAN'S MEDICAL DICTIONARY. By Harry Swartz, Authoritative, clear explanations of medicine—anatomical, surgical, psychiatric. Plates, tables, cross reference guide. Invaluable reference for lawyers, hospital workers, doctors' secretaries, students. Sale $3.95.
Ivar Lissner's MAN, GOD & MAGIC.
World-renowned scholar, author of
"The Living Past," presents an exciting account of the culture, religious beliefs and practices of prehistoric man,
illustrations. Sale 2.98
@ 55.95
THE WORK OF GRAHAM SUTHERLAND. By Douglas Cooper, with 200 copies. Perb biographical-critical study and illustrated retrospective of the most original English painter of the mid-19th century, $9.95 x $11.95/$15.00. Sale 4.98
THE TEMPLES OF ANGKOR: Monuments to a Vanished Empire. By M. Krasa. A lavishly-illustrated study of the incomparable art treasures of the Amazon jungle. 176 sensible photographs. $9; 'x' 10½". Pub. at $10.00. Photographs. Sale 5.88
THE WORLD OF ANIMALS. Compiled with commentary by Joseph Wood Krutch. Big, bountiful treasury of lore, legend and literature by the world's great naturalists and art collectors, dubon, Darwin, Kipling, Steinbeck, et al. Over 50 rare drawings, prints and paintings. $10.00 Sale 3.98
RAPHAEL. By Oskar Fischel. Monumental study of the Renaissance genius, lavishly illustrated with over 300 beautifully reproduced drawings and paintings.
Special Import. Only 6.95
America's Midwest—LAND OF THE LONG HORIZON. Ed. by Walter G. Benson and illustrated. Stirring panorama seen through personal accounts ranging from Indian cavities to "Middle-Eastern"姿势." 8 x 12. Pub. at $12.50. Sale 3.98
CHRIST'S IMAGE. By Marceline Auclair. The life of Jesus as portrayed in the paintings, drawings, tapestries and 100 stirring gravure reproductions of paintings, drawings, tapestries and drawings from the masters of all periods and all times. Pub. at $6.95. Sale 3.98
LIFE AMONG THE SUREREALISTS.
By Matthew Josephson. The Intel-
llectuals captured: the myth of the "lost gen-
 capture" exploded. Dadaism, the cult
of Tzara, Stein, Herringway, Cunig-
men and Photos.
Pub. at $6.00    Sale 2.98
LINCOLN's Champion & Friend — THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF CARL SCHURZ. Fascinating memoirs of the German-born robber patrol, one of the most idealists of the idealism led him from prison cell to Lincoln's cabinet room. From the famous out-of-print 3 volume work. Pub. at $9.95. Sale 2.98.
ADD LIFE TO YOUR YEARS. By Ernst P. Boas, M.D. and Norman F. Boas, M.D. Discusses every aspect of aging and D Disease how to recognize symptoms and what to do about them.
Pub at $4.95. Sale 1.98
THE GOLDEN AGE OF BURGUNDY.
By Joseph Calmette. A revealing account of the golden age in French history, from 1364 to 1477, as seen through lives of its famous reverable friends of its fame. Philip the Bold, John the Fearless, Philip the Good, and Charles the Rash. Illus. Pub. at $7.50. Sale 2.98
THE TEMPERING YEARS: 1929-1939.
By Edwin P. Hoyt. Vivid portrait of
the stock market crash; and World War II. Illus. Pub. at $6.55. Sale $2.98
THE WHITE HOUSE AND ITS THIRTY-THREE FAMILIES. By Amy La Follette. A magnificent 150-year cavalcade of high political and personal drama in the most famous house in the country. Official Adams to the pump and glitter of the Kennedy years: "9" x 12". Pub. at $12.50. Sale 5.95
THE COMPLETE COOKBOOK FOR MEN. By B F A Birmingham. Over 10,000 delicious stunts with eggs, carouselers, soups, stews; main event magic with roasts, pots and pans to tow food. bonanza barbecue recipes. Illus. Pub. at $9.95. Sale 2.98
PREHISTORIC MAN. By Prof. J. Augusta. Million-year record of evolutionary development, based on the fossils of animals that were researched and told with enormous narrative skill. 52 paintings. 27 reproduced in full color, of human types from Australopithecus to Homo sapiens. $10 \cdot x 14^{\circ}$. CALL: 2-888-329-6888. SELF-SUPPORTED. $C_{5}$. 2.888
Sale 3.88
SIXTY DAYS THAT SHOOK THE WEST—The Fall of France: 1940. By Jacques Benoist-Meebin. Monumental study of the Wehrmacht's blitzkrieg across the low countries; and the tougher tactics of the German living history, and profiles of the major diplomatic and military figures. Maps. Pub. at $7.95. Sale 3.98
Street Floor
THE AMERICAN YEAR. Ed. by Henry Hill Collins, Jr. Magnificent wines across America through the four seasons, by Audubon, Thoreau, Burroughs, Muir, Mark Twain, John Key, William Shakespeare, E B. White, Rachel Carson and others. 48 pages of illustrations from Currier & ves prints. Sales. $4.98
THE WINES AND YEARWAYS OF FRANCE. By L. Jacquelin and R. Poulain, with 76 photos and 17 maps.
Hailed in France as "a true encyclopedia about everything one needs to know" about French wines.
Pub. at $9.95. Sale 5.95
**GREEK MYTHOLOGY.** By Felix Guiand. Gorgeously-illustrated volume with over 220 reproductions of Greek vase paintings, classical sculpture, etc., 24 in rich color. Not only relates them to the spirit and aspirations of Greek civilization. $81\frac{1}{2}$ "x" 11.98 Special
MASSACRES OF THE MOUNTAINS.
By J. P. Dunn, Jr. The unexpurgated,
documented narrative of every major engagement fought between the white men and Indians from 1815-1875. 695 pages. *Oxford University Press*. 095-855. Sale 3.98
KNOW YOUR HEIRLOOMS. By T. H.
Ormsebie. Indispensable guide' for
identifying and evaluating your in-
herited treasures. 132 photo-illustrations
of furniture, glassware, pewter,
prints, etc.
Pub. at $7.50. Sale 3.98
GOD'S WILDERNESS: Discoveries in Sinai, By Beno Rothenberg. With 90 superb photogravure illustrations, 16 maps and plans. A magnificent volume for anyone interested in the romance of antiquity — fascinating journey to sites steeped in ancient drama and the lakes of ancient cities and kingdoms and traces of early Christian pilgrims. Pub at $15.00. Sale 5.88
DIARY OF A UNION LADY 1861-1865. Ed. by Harold Earl Hammond. Penetrating notes of a leading Civil War hostess who numbered Generals Dix. Shields, Scott and McClellan in her inner circle. Absorbing comments on Lincoln, the apathy of Congress, the Abolitionists. Sales 1.99
The Abortion.
Pub. at $6.00...Sale 1.98
WHY
Edith Heal. Magical adventures of an imaginative little girl and her canine friends amoungst blues.
(6-10) Pb. at $2.75. Sale 99¢
(6-10) Pb. at $2.75. Sale 99¢
GOOD BOOKS FOR YOUNGER READERS
THE LITTLE BLUE KITTEN. By Marika Hellstrom. A loveable Chinese kitten, Ming-Ching, feels like an outcast when he becomes the only cat in town to be of blue color. Colorfully illus. Special 936.
BOLIVAR. By Hardie Gramatky.
Endearing story of a little burro
as brave as his great name. Illus.
(g-8). Pub at $3.00. Sale 99¢
SPACE SHIP: The Story of the X-15. By Irwin Stam伯. The exciting story of the development of the first manned space craft and men who fly it — a story which marks a major step in the space age. 50 illus. (Teens) Pub. at $2.50. Sale $9e
Phone VI 3-6360
THE RIVER OF PEE DEE JACK
By Christopher Webb. Trapper-explorer, Pee Dee Jack, leads a group of men through the savage wilderness of the Great North woods in a dangerous search or a new trade route to the China Seas. Pub. at $2.95. Sale 99¢
Come, Write, 901 Mass.
[0,1,0,1,0,1] [0,1,0,1,0,1]
Thursday, April 15, 1965 University Daily Kansan
0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Student Volunteer Organization Gives Aid to World Universities
At KU, the World University Service is sponsored by the KU-Y this year. Last year, it was under the All Student Council. Jewelda Devore, Belleville junior, and Bob Sears, Kansas City sophomore, are co-chairmen of WUS and also are members of the Campus Chest.
What is the organization called WUS? Its letters stand for the World University Service which is an organization on college campuses throughout the world providing aid and volunteer students to work on projects in the world university community.
The Campus Chest drive, which started yesterday, will divide its proceeds between WUS and two Lawrence mental health organizations. Frank Kearny, Shawnee Mission senior and Campus Chest chairman. said.
Page 5
Besides providing funds for construction on campuses, WUS also sponsors students from various countries, including the country where the project is, who participate in a summer work camp.
Miss Devore said that WUS is planning two such camps this summer- at Seoul, Korea and Khartoum University in Sudan.
MISS DEVORE SAID that the
funds which WUS receive from Campus Chest will be sent to the regional headquarters of the Service in Chicago. This headquarters will then decide how to use the funds, she said.
The funds might be used in projects ranging from building student centers at some university, providing textbooks in some country with a textbook shortage, or in scholarships to students.
WUS STUDENT VOLUNTEERS
will help build a new student center in Seoul and work on a much needed student hostel at Khartoum University.
Lacy Banks, Kansas City, Kans. senior, was one of several KU students to work in Omuta, Japan. Banks said about nine YMCA members worked with about 30 WUS student volunteers from Japan and America in building a recreational center.
Risqué.
WUS WAS ESTABLISHED here in 1956 by the ASC. Established in 1917, its international headquarters are in Geneva, Switzerland. WUS is operating in universities in fifty countries today.
"It taught us a lot about each other. It also helped to make friendships with the students and citizens of the neighborhood and the country," he stated.
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I am not sure if this is a photograph of a woman or a man, but it looks like a female dancer in a traditional Scottish outfit. The skirt is puffed at the top and has a fringe. She is wearing a large hat with a plaid pattern. Her hair is styled up and she has long curls. The background is plain black.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 15, 1965
Rites Scheduled for Falkenstien
Funeral services were scheduled for 2 this afternoon for Earl Falkenstien, business manager of the KU Athletic Department, who died Monday evening.
Falkenstien, who was business manager for almost 33 years, had been ill for several months.
It was announced by his family that a fund in his name will be administered by the KU Endowment Association.
Falkenstien worked under five athletic directors at KU during his career. He was hired in 1932 by Dr F. C. (Phog) Allen and later worked for the late Gwinn Henry, the late Ernie Quigley, A. C. Lonborg, and Wade Stinson.
He was widely known for his travels with the KU football team On the road, Falkenstien arranged for rooms for the school and team
Six teams have been nominated to run in the sprint medley at the 40th Annual Kansas Relays at 2 p.m. Friday, in the University division.
They are: Southern Illinois University, Abilene Christian College, Oklahoma University, University of Nebraska, Baylor University, and Missouri University.
Six Teams Named For Sprint Medley
Rain Cancels Tennis
The alternates are: Drake University, Oklahoma State University, and University of Minnesota.
A varsity tennis match between KU and Washburn University was cancelled Wednesday afternoon because of rain, Coach Bob Mulcahy said.
The match will be re-scheduled later this month.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
parties, in addition to planning transportation.
Falkenstien was born on Onaga in 1897. He had lived in Lawrence about 45 years. He was a veteran of World War I.
Falkenstien's son, Max, is manager of radio station WREN in Topeka. He was responsible for setting up the KU Sports Network and originally served as the announcer for the network.
SIU Ace Is Former Bobby
Bill Cornell, a former English bobby who is presently taking special delight speeding in this country, will lead Southern Illinois University's track delegation at the Kansas Relaws this weekend.
"I don't believe in running against the clock," Cornell said. "I run to win and when I hit good competition I don't have to worry about good times. They're automatic as long as you win."
A two-time All-American by virtue of second-space finishes behind Dyrol Burleson, Oregon's NCAA mile champion of 1962, and Oregon State's Norm Hoffman who captured the 880-yard crown in 1963. Cornell has a unique philosophy which makes good sense.
And win Cornell has this spring as the Chelmsford, England, senior sparked Southern's squad to victories at both the Florida and Texas relays.
In his first outdoor appearance of
the season at Gainesville, Fla., where the Salukis won all three relay events they entered, Cornell anchored the distance medley quartet with a 4:12.7 mile effort, came back with a 1:51 half in the spring medley and was clocked in 47.8 seconds for his quarter in the mile relay. Team times were 10:00.1 (a new Florida Relays record), 3:24.8 and 3:15.1, respectively.
Meet officials recognized Cornell's efforts by selecting him as the most outstanding performer and recipient of the Kearney-Raybun trophy.
At the Texas Relays a week later Cornell anchored SIU's record-breaking entry in the sprint medley to a 3:19.4 clocking by virtue of an anchor 1:48.6 leg. In the mile relay he turned in a 47.4 split, his best ever, as the Salukis finished third behind Abilene Christian and Rice despite establishing a new school record of 3:10.4.
The TOWN CRIER
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Golfers Drop Match at Norman
NORMAN — (UPI) - Oklahoma was all victorious in a round-robin golf meet with Kansas, Kansas State and Wichita Wednesday.
Kansas, $ 8^{1 / 2} $ $ 6^{1/2} $ , Wichita, 9-6.
Wichita nudged Kansas, 8-7.
Oklahoma downed Kansas, 12-3;
Kansas State, 13-2, and Wichita,
$11\frac{1}{2}-1\frac{1}{2}$. Kansas State defeated
Jerry Keel, Tommy Stevens, Dick Orr and Tom Metcalf of Oklahoma shared medalist honors with two-over-par 74s.
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SOMETHING TO WRITE HOME ABOUT.. K.U. ENGINEERING EXPOSITION FRIDAY, APRIL 16, NOON to 9 P.M. SATURDAY, APRIL 17, 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. IN THE ENGINEERING BUILDING ADMISSION FREE
Thursday, April 15, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE RED DOG INN DANCE to the
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ONE NIGHT ONLY: SATURDAY, APRIL 17 COVER $1.00
Friday Night: FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY WITH THE FLIPPERS
Friday Afternoon: FREE T. G.I.F. WITH THE FLIPPERS 3:00 TO 5:00
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 15. 1965
I-Students to Present Annual Festival
Running the anchor leg in the relays of activities this weekend will be the twelfth annual International Festival.
As soon as the last track event has been run, the stage lights of Hoch will go while some 100 foreign and American students render a dramatic kaleidoscope of cultural art from 11 countries.
For the last two months a committee of foreign students has been planning this program of song, dance, drama and comedy. Prakash Nagori, Indian sophomore and publicity chairman of the fete, said he had used several area newspapers and radio stations to publicize the program.
Symposium To Study Art. Press
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, will sponsor a symposium entitled "Journalism and the Arts" on April 27
The purpose of the symposium is to find out how journalism can contribute to the enrichment of art and interpret it more meaningfully to the general public.
The symposium will be in the form of a panel discussion. Participants in the panel will include the Kansas City Star's literary editor Thorpe Menn, art editor Richard Brown, movie and drama editor Giles Fowler and music editor Sandor Kallai. John DeMott, assistant professor of journalism, will act as moderator.
Daily Kansan staff reporters Harry Krause, New Haven, Conn., junior, and Joyce Outshoor, Amersfoort, Netherlands, special student, will also participate in the discussion.
Special invitations will be sent to the faculty and students of the school of Fine Arts.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Nunley to Play Guitar At SUA Poetry Hour
Robert Nunley, professor of Geography and Meteorology, will create an unusual setting at the SUA Poetry Hour, today at 4:30 in the Kansas Union's Music Room.
Easter Services
A fifteen-member brass ensemble, under the direction of Don Kneeburg, instructor of wind and percussion, will furnish the prelude music from the church balcony of Trinity Lutheran Church, 13th and New Hampshire streets, for the 9 and 11 o'clock worship services on Easter Sunday.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Leaving for home this summer? Interested in a special program in Colorado? See the Dean of Students' office, 228 Strong, for information.
International Festival: Saturday, 8:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium. Public invited, free admission. Cultural entertainment by the K.U. foreign students.
TODAY Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All Burglary and Larceny Seminar, All
Day, Kansas Union:
Business-Education Day, All Day. Kan-
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Robert
Nunley, Music Room Union
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Catholic Mass, 5:00 p.m. Mass, process-
sion, adoration at 7:30 p.m.; adoration
until midnight. St. Lawrence Student
Center.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Ford Street
Professional Advisory Committee-Dept. of Social Work, All Day, Union.
Engineering Exposition, All Day. Union.
Spring Conference on Contemporary Engi-
nering.
Kansas Relays, All Day. Memorial Stadium.
Good Friday Communion; 3:00 p.m.
Adoration and communion; confessions;
4:00-5:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Student
Center
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
"KUOK gave us an hour program last Monday entitled: Salute to a Jawhaker," he said. "Friday at 3:45 p.m., KLWN will give us an hour program to publicize the festival. Some 20 other radio stations have also aided in publicity."
The program has been scheduled to allow a variety of entertainment. Hugh Taylor, British graduate student, and Norma Repuyan, Filipino senior, will direct the in-between-acts segment. Dances, skits and songs will constitute the major part of the program.
About 1500 people are expected to be present for the 8 p.m. curtain, Nagori said. The public is invited.
You meet the most interesting Penguins at your college bookstore!
3
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$1.25
THE ARMED SOCIETY. Tristram Coffin. A study of militarism—and the war hawks—in modern America. $1.25
FILM WORLD. Ivor Montagu. An examination of film as an art form, industry, and means of social communication. $1.45
GROUP PSYCHOTHERAPY. E.J. Anthony and S.H.
Foulkes. Principles and methods of this rapidly-expanding
technique of modern psychiatry. $1.25
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK
THE PENGUIN BOOK OF AMERICAN FOLK
SONGS. Compiled and edited by Alan Lomax. Plano arrangements by Elizabeth Poston. 111 favorites, with guitar chords and complete guitar learning method. $8^1/2 x 11. $1.95
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JAKARTA, Indonesia — (UPI) — The announcement that U.S. Peace Corps operations are being shut down in Indonesia came as no surprise today to the 28 American volunteers working throughout this island nation.
Peace Corps Leaves Indonesia
They knew they were next.
The decision to do away with the Peace Corps was announced in a joint U.S.-Indonesian communique issued after talks here between President Johnson's special envoy, Ellsworth Bunker, and Indonesian President Sukarno.
Prompt Electronic Service
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Thursday, April 15, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 9
THE MOTION PICTURES
By Bob Cunningham
What is it like to be a princess?
KU Girl Whirls During Cherry Blossom Fete
What is it like to be a princess?
Judith Lister, Ottawa senior and member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, knows. She is the Kansas Cherry Blossom Princess and she represented her state at the Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington April 3-12.
KU BEAUTY—Judy Lister, Ottawa senior, represented Kansas last week as the state's candidate for Cherry Blossom Festival queen in Washington.
By Bob Curtright
Miss Lister explained that she has been Cherry Blossom Princess since before Christmas — having been chosen by Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth—but that last week was the culmination of her duties.
"I WAS REALLY surprised when they told me I was the princess," Miss Lister said. The petite blonde explained that there is no competition or contest as such, but that the Kansas Cherry Blossom princess is chosen through the Kansas State Society.
"The state society is made up of all the Kansas people in Washington." Miss Lister said. "Congressman Ellsworth is the president of the society this year and chose the princess on his own criteria." Miss Lister added that she did not know the criteria.
"The Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington was represented by 53 girls." Miss Lister explained.
The Festival has been an annual tradition in Washington since March 27, 1912, when Mrs. William Howard Taft accepted the first cherry trees from Japan as a symbol of friendship.
Miss Lister remarked that the schedule last week was a bit hectic—being on official business from 9 am. often till midnight each night—but that the excitement was well worth the effort.
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"Sunday, April 4, was the first day of the Festival," she said, explaining that a formal reception for all the states was given.
"Tuesday was the day that the traditional friendship symbols—the cherry trees from Japan—were planted." Miss Lister added that Mrs. Lydon Johnson and Vice-president Hubert Hupmphrey officiated at the session Tuesday.
"Wednesday was the fashion show where we (the different state princesses) were all escorted by a senator from our states." she said.
Miss Lister said she toured the White House on Thursday and was entertained at a luncheon that noon. She said that she attended a tea with the Japanese ambassador and his wife in the Japanese embassy the same afternoon.
"Friday night was the climax of the entire week." Miss Lister explained that the Cherry Blossom Festival Ball was, in a word, "wonderful." She added that Miss Lynda Johnson, daughter of the President, spun a wheel to choose the Cherry Blossom Queen. Miss Pennsylvania was the lucky girl.
"THURSDAY WAS topped off with a pageant of the history of the army at Fort Myer," Miss Lister said.
Miss Lister said that Saturday was filled with pomp and circumstance
in the form of the annual parade down Constitution Avenue, a parade $ 2^{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ hours long and full of colorful floats.
Saturday, in the Sylvan Outdoor Theater within sight of the Washington Monument, Orval Freeman, secretary of agriculture, crowned the queen.
When asked about the most significant aspect of the pageant, Miss Lister replied:
"INCIDENTALLY." MISS Lister said, "the queen's crown—a creation in gold with pearls—is worth $100,000."
"To me, the most important thing was the symbolization of the friendship between the United States and Japan by the planting of the traditional cherry trees." Miss Lister thought the ceremony a beautiful and meaningful one.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 15, 1965
Lost Items Swamp Watson
Car keys, sweaters, gloves, eye glasses, scarfs, and books are among the variety of selections offered by the Watson Library lost and found department.
Lost and found articles at Watson are becoming a big problem as the supply of articles far exceeds the demand.
When articles are first discovered they are taken to the nearest public desk and held for a little less than a week. Then, if no one claims them, they are taken to the main office in the library.
If there is a name attached to the found item the owner is contacted, but much of the collection is without identifying marks.
Campus Streets Newly Marked
In addition to green grass, budding trees and warm weather, newly painted crosswalks and street lines greeted KU students on their return from Spring vacation.
Painting crosswalks, curbs, and street lines is part of spring cleaning for buildings and grounds crews, according to Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. But painting will have to be repeated late in the spring, Buchholz said. In fact, he said, street painting must be repeated from three to four times each year.
we have start-stop slow traffic on the hill so naturally the lines and crosswalks wear off fast," Buchholz said. He estimated that 400 to 500 gallons of paint are used each year.
A special type of traffic-tested paint is used, Buchholz said. The paint is manufactured in a Kansas penitentiary.
A self-mobilized machine paints the street lines while the crosswalks are painted with rollers operated by hand. "It takes four hours to dry so the paint will not pick up dirt and burnt rubber from car tires," Bucholz said.
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The library has run out of room for this merchandise and has decided all items of clothing kept for four months will then be turned over to the Traffic and Security Office in Hoch Auditorium.
If any student or faculty member has lost anything around the library they are asked to check to see if it is in the library office.
The library office is at 133 Watson. This is inside the main entrance and to the right before the security check station.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The House Wednesday overwhelmingly approved a $50,000 appropriation to finance an investigation of the Ku Klux Klan by the Committee on Un-American Activities.
House Approves KKK Investigation
There were only scattered objections against the inquiry into the secret, hooded society.
Approximately 100 presidents of hill organizations and living groups will be honored at the annual Presidents' Brunch at 10 a.m. Saturday in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Rep. Don Edwards, D-Calif., told the House before the vote that the Judiciary Committee should conduct the probe. But the Un-American group which voted to conduct the study shortly after President Johnson attacked the Klan was given the job and the money.
Campus Leaders to be Honored
of Hoover Brós, speaker on a topic relating to college leadership.
The guests, including the editors of the Jayhawker and the Daily Kansan will hear Clarence McGuire, newly-elected president of the KU Alumni Association and president
The President's Brunch, an annual event sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board, is given in order to give the leaders of the campus an opportunity to get together and become better acquainted, Pam Bayless, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the steering committee, said.
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Thursday, April 15, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 11
PHILADELPHIA—(UPI) — Mary Happer, the sister-in-law of Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, the U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, was shot to death Wednesday in her room at a nursing home in the historic Germantown section here.
Friend Kills to End Suffering
The confession to her slaying was written carefully on a note found on the body of her "best friend." Miss Dorothy Butts, 35, also of Bethesda. Miss Butts used the same pistol to end her own life in front of the Bethesda police headquarters.
Only a few weeks ago Miss Happer 61, came to the High Oaks home for Christian Scientists here.
Back in Bethesda, Miss Butts knew the pain and suffering which Miss Happer bore and the greater pain she would suffer before death would end it.
It was 4 p.m. before the two ladies returned to Koom 8 on the first floor of the home.
EDITH BARRETT, the nurse on duty, was startled by "two sharp cracks." She ran to Room 8. Miss Happer was in bed, wearing only a slip.
Miss Butts hurried her sick friend into her clothing for a long ride in the country.
"TODAY, I KILLED my best friend, Mary Happer of 7305 River Rd., Bethesda, Md., who had been suffering so cruelly from cancer," the note said.
MISS BUTTS arose early Wednesday in her Bethesda home, drove the 125 miles to Philadelphia and arrived at the home before 9 a.m.
Her visitor said nothing as the nurse huried to the bedside. She "stuffed something" into her hand-bag, turned and ran out the door, Miss Barret said.
IN THE CONFUSION, the nursing home failed to notify police immediately. They were busy trying to save Miss Happer's life.
Miss Butts dashed acroses the terrace to a parking lot, got into her light-colored automobile and sped off.
It was an hour before police were summoned and learned all the details. Records at the home revealed Miss Butts' name and address and Bethesda authorifes were asked to look for her.
Shortly before 11 p.m. two policemen entering their Bethesda headquarters noticed the automobile parked outside. It fitted the description of the car described in the Philadelphia police flyer.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday. April 15. 1265
Counsel Right Topic of Law Day
Final arrangements are nearly complete for the KU Law Day which will be held Saturday, according to Don Culp, Bridgetown, Mo., third year law student and president of the KU Student Bar Association.
The Law Day, an annual event. will feature an address by Maj. Gen. Charles L. Decker, who will
talk on "Right to Counsel." Culp said the law students were quite pleased to have such a man as Gen. Decker, who is a leading public figure within the law profession.
and Defender Program. Culp said this was a $4.5 million project.
DECKER IS the former judge advocate and chief legal officer of the U.S. Army, according to Culp. He retired from this position to become director of the National Legal Aid
Decker was a KU student from 1923-25. He received his B.S. from the U.S. Military Academy in 1931, and his LL.B. from Georgetown University. He later taught law at West Point from 1936-39.
Last Chance Tomorrow To Enter Book Contest
Undergraduates with a collection of not less than 35 or more than 60 books have until Friday to enter the ninth annual Taylor Book Collection Competition.
One hundred dollars will be awarded to the student who has compiled the best collection of books in a certain field.
The contest is designed to honor the student who has spent time in gathering a small library of his own to meet his needs.
A SECOND PLACE prize of $50 is also offered. The winners will be announced Tuesday.
The directors of the contest for this year are Terrence Williams of the Special Collections Department and John Knightly, Watson Library Circulation Department.
Knightly emphasized that the collections need not be large or expensive to win. The judges will be primarily interested in the entrants intentions for which the personal library was collected.
Judges for this year's contest are Stuart Levine, assistant professor of English and editor of a magazine entitled "American Studies"; Lawrence DiPietro, the new public librarian at Topeka, and Miss Alexandra Mason, head of the department of special collections at Watson Library.
Also occurring on Law Day will be the final round of the James Barclay Smith Moot Court competition, at 10 a.m. in the Green Hall courtroom. The Moot Court competition is open to all second year law students. Two man teams will argue hypothetical cases to a three judge court. The Moot Court competition is a national contest and the winning team will represent KU in the regional contest to be held in St. Louis next fall.
MOOT COURT judges for the finals will be John Fontron, Kansas Supreme Court associate justice; Arthur J. Stanley, federal court judge; and Harry G. Miller, district court judge of Wyandotte County.
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EACH CONTESTANT must submit a bibliography of their collection and a statement of not more than 400 words on the purpose in making the collection, including some references to the circumstances under which the collection was made.
ists will be asked to bring their collections to the library for final judging.
The first place winner will automatically compete for the Amy Loveland $1,000 National Award which is sponsored by the Book-of-the-Month Club, The Saturday Review and the Women's National Book Association.
The Taylor Book Award is sponsored by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, a Kansas City, Mo., book collector.
About 250 people are expected to attend the evening activities of Law Day which will be held in the Holiday Inn.
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Thursday, April 15. 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 13
If President Lincoln Were Alive Today...
By Ernie Ballweg
It was one hundred years ago Wednesday that Abraham Lincoln was shot by an assassin in Washington's Ford's Theatre, while he was attending a performance of "Our American Cousin."
A few minutes after ten o'clock on the night of April 14, 1865 an actor, John Wilkes Booth, entered the President's box and shot him in the back of the head. Booth then escaped to the stage but he caught his spur in the folds of the American flag. He fell and broke his leg, but managed to limp across the stage
Physics Professor Takes Carolina Post
L. Worth Seagondollar, professor of physics, has recently accepted a position as head of the department of physics at North Carolina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh.
North Carolina State is one of the three campuses of the university with the other two at Chapel Hill and Charlotte. Prof. Seagondollar, who joined the KU faculty in 1947, will begin his new position July 1.
Prof. Seagondollar, a native Kansas. received his BA from Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia in 1941 and three years later received a PHM from the University of Wisconsin.
while holding a dagger and crying 'Sic semper tyrannis' (Thus ever to tyrants), the state motto of Virginia.
Lincoln was taken unconscious to a neighboring house where he died at 7:22 on the morning of April 15, 1865, surrounded by his family and high government officials.
The April 15, 1865 edition of the "New York Tribune" contained this dispatch by Lawrence A. Gobright, an Associated Press correspondent:
sider Lincoln as the Republican party's first great spokesman and Republicans still commemorate his birthday. I have a great personal feeling for Lincoln also as I consider him as one of our greatest statesmen. I feel that if he were alive today he would still be a great spokesman for the American way of life."
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Groneman added, "Lincoln was for the common man and should be universally respected. He would be active in politics of today because he was dedicated much like Kennedy. Both of them believed deeply in what they were doing. I believe that Lincoln would be one of the sponsors of many of the civil rights bills of today."
"Lincoln died a martyr's death which made him a semi-legendary character. With Lincoln's looks and public speaking abilities, I do not feel that he would be an influence in today's politics. Lincoln was not the great advocate of civil rights as many claim either, as he was one of the first to work out establishing an African colony for freed slaves."
"The theater was densely crowded, and everybody seemed delighted with the scene before them. During the third act, and while there was a temporary pause for one of the actors to enter, a sharp report of a pistol was heard, which merely attracted attention, but suggested nothing serious, until a man rushed to the front of the President's box, waving a long dagger in his right hand, and exclaiming, 'Sic semper tyrannis,' and immediately leaped from the box, which was on the second tier, to the stage beneath, and ran across to the opposite side, making his escape amid the bewilderment of the audience from the
George Groneman, Kansas City junior and president of the KU Collegelegiate Young Democrats, said, "Whenever I think of Lincoln I remember this specific comment of his. The legitimate objective of government is to do for the community of people whatever they need to have done but cannot do so well for themselves in their separate and individual capacities. It seems to me as if the Republican leaders have turned away from the philosophy of their founding fathers."
John Sapp, Havana, Ill., junior, majoring in history and political science had this to say:
Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore and president of the Collegiate Young Republicans, said, "I con-
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Rod Kuehn, Topeka senior and a political science major, said, "All great men are made great by the times. Lincoln was the nation's leader in a time of crisis and he lived up to what was expected of him. I would not, however, care to venture what he would do today."
The nearness of the late President Kennedy's death and its similarities to Lincoln's assassination make Lincoln's death much more realistic in the minds of some of today's KU students. A number of interviews show a variety of opinions on Lincoln and what he would do if he were alive today.
Nathaniel Sims, Pasadena, Cal., senior and Civil Rights Committee co-chairman, said, "Lincoln's ideas are somewhat cohesive with Edwin Burke's philosophy that good men do nothing. Although Lincoln did something in the way of civil rights it was mainly done to preserve the Union."
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 15, 1965
Where White & Black Cannot Talk
(Editor's Note: This is another in a series of articles by a Daily Kansan staff reporter who spent the spring vacation in Jonesboro, La. The author said Ralcal Equality. His trip was sponsored by the Reader's Digest Scholarship Fund.)
By Harry Krause
Communication between the whites and Negroes in Jonesboro, La. appears, at best, strained. Some members of both groups attempt to exchange ideas, but these efforts are often stifled.
It is relatively easy to find outspoken pro-CORE Negroes, but it is difficult to locate either outspoken white supremicists, or whites who are sympathetic toward the Negro cause.
Australia Cunningham, a Negro teacher at all-Negro Jackson High School, is an alternate member of the Jonesboro United Citizens Committee. This is an organization of whites and Negroes who strongly believe that there must be intensive communication between the races to iron out racial difficulties in the community.
Some of the citizens, Negro and white, refer to the UCC as the "bi-racial committee." Cunningham says that this is a mistake, because the term "bi-racial" connotates "a group of men, with one white face sitting next to one black face, solving immediate racial problems.
"The committee is nothing like this. It is, rather, a group of serious men whose activities may forego the need of organizations like CORE.
"It is obvious that whites here know nothing about Negroes and Negroes know nothing about whites. There are elements in both races who don't care what goes on, but are interested only in the publicity gained." Cunningham continued.
"The UCC is not interested in publicity, but only action. The committee works with the whole phase of community life—education, housing, integration of public facilities, economic betterment, and most important, understanding."
Cunningham feels that schoolchildren should remain in school, and not work on CORE projects. "The parents should be the ones participating," he added.
"Who is the pronounced leader in CORE here? There is no one," he said.
Ronnie Moore, a Negro CORE field secretary, says that the purpose of CORE in Jonesboro was "to organize the Negroes so that a unit can be developed for civil-rights projects.
"CORE wants to change the political atmosphere of the state. We have made no real dent in the power structure (problems of economical and political nature) in Louisiana," he said.
"The federal government promises us liberty and yet refuses to do anything. They send FBI investigators who are racists to question us. How can we cooperate with racists?"
There were four FBI special agents working in the Jonesboro area during the week the KU group was there. One was from Boston, another from New York, and two were from Louisiana.
Tim Miller, Wichita senior, a CORE volunteer in Jonesboro last week, said that the FBI agent who questioned him "acted as if he did not believe me."
Miller said, "The agent kept saving 'It didn't really happen like that, did it?' I was explaining the incident about the Blue Grill which our group attempted to integrate."
KU Teacher Wins Chemistry Award
Edward E. Smissman, distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, has been awarded the American Pharmaceutical Association Award in pharmaceutical and medical chemistry.
Prof. Smissman received a $1,000 stipend for research April 1 after having been selected by the Association's Committee on Research Achievement Awards.
Prof. Smissman, who is head of the department of pharmaceutical chemistry at KU, was named University Distinguished professor last May.
Tony James, the owner of the Blue Grill, was interviewed about four hours after two KU students, Miller and Mike Jennison, New York City freshman, and a local Negro CORE worker entered his restaurant for service.
"If my restaurant were located in New York, I would have served them without question," James said. "I'm caught between two groups, CORE and some Jonesboro whites who don't want me to serve Negroes.
"I don't know which way to turn. The whites say that if I serve Negroes, they will stop coming to my place. If I refuse service to Negroes, I will end up in court, and probably lose the case. I can't afford to lose
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Thursday, April 15, 1965
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
m- s in m- m- ile."
Micki Millken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 12-1625 or VI 3-5947 or papers to red Dog Inc Building.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, tf 2-1648.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL Mills. Fulcher at VI 3-6588
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tl
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewritter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplierator Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etaes, legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Former Harvard and u. of. Minnesota
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. ff
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. We work with a variety of carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0911. tf
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-3813-5-183
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 your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tk
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting and fast call and service. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, types typed reports or thoseEx-president. Electric copywriter. CALL MRS. Marsh at MS 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, theses and presentation; available and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. 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., V 3-7485. tf
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty-2
bedroom apts. $85.00, 1 available now; 5
available rooms. Call for brochure,
VI 3-216, Sante Apts. 1123 Indiana, tf
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281.
Summer rooms for rent very near the campus and extremely close to the Kamp-
gibbon. The price is right. Call Gibbon at VI 3-0821 or after 6 at VI 2-
6193.
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, Washroom, Contact Don at the Gailight Tavern for reservations or **tt**
CALL VI 3-1086.
Room with refrigerator, $1 block from
phone. Phone VI 3-2263. $4-19
month. Phone VI 3-2263.
Quiet, well liked furnished 1st floor 2 room apartment, private bath, utilities paid. Near KU and town. For 1 Grad or employed gent or couple. (Non-smokers.) See at 1310 Kentucky from 12:30 to 6:00 p.m. 4-15
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m Mon-thru-Fri, or all dav Sat, or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all make-up services for typewriters. Modern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 F. Ethn. V-3-1015-1.
PARTY TIME? Building available for
phoneline. PHONELINE: 3-3995.
Ralph Friese at VI 3-3995.
Paw and Maw Cafe, bait and tackle shop at 240 Elm. North Lawrence, now open seven days a week for your convenience. Come see us. Evelyn and Orville Page 4-21
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947. tfr
HELP WANTED
Male student who is interested in earning part time money. Job will not hinder employment. Call David P. Gibson. I 3-0231 or after 6 p.m. VI 2-0298. 4-15
WANTED
Any material on James Dean (photographs, fan magazines, scrapbooks, etc.) Willing to buy or rent. Call Roger Doudna at VI2-9227. 4-20
Combination dishwasher and house boy.
Student pays. Independent house.
VI 3-5533 4-20
Working girl would like to share air-conditioned apartment with 2 or 3 other girls for this summer. Call VI 3-3313 or VI 3-7244. 4-19
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
if you can drive it in, we'll consider it.
Do it today! GJ Joe's, 601 Vermont tt
2 KU students want 2 upperclassmen to share house 2 blocks from campus. Private room and full use of house. $22.50 plus share of utilities. VI 2-247. 4-15
ENTERTAINMENT
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Norse; the Purpleup; union and unison, call VI 2-1791.
DIE BIERSTUBE—Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage from Golden, Colorado. Wednesday — pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer meat on open menus. Openment open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 3-9441. 4-30
Engine swaps and Transmission change overs. We sell and install speed equipment for drags or farms for drags, hoplettes or street, Farmers Garage, 835 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of mutes with contemper stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-6106
FOR SALE
Original owner is selling the clearest 1959 Ford Galaxie 6 in town. Looks like new and well maintained, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-8576. 4-20
1964 Opel, sunroof, 4 speed all synchromesh transmission, radio, heater, good gas mileage, excellent condition, perfect for school or second car. Call VI 3-1747
1957 Morris Minor, excellent tires, brakes, and transmission, $200.00. AM, radio, GTE radio, GE, VI, walnut case. $90.00. Call Marc at 3-1-4633 or 3-1-5354.
Used Royal portable typewriter Excel-
computer. Reasonable. Call VI 12-4-
after 6:30 12-4-19
Attention thesis typist; for sale, large executive model 400 Smith-Corona electric typewriter, carbon and silk ribbon. V-1-1546, excellent condition VI 2-1546, 4-16
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear—save on Magnavox, General Electric motora at Stoneback's, 8250 Mass. 4-28
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.00. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.00. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.00. Call Wes S安妮 at VI 3-216 for details. tf
Stereo tape recorder—Voice of Music,
2-speaker amplifier system, 1 year old;
separately stereo tapes. Sell together
separately. Mick Summa, 1911 IIH
VI 3-5007 4-20
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive course material issued for the Thursdays. Formerly known as the Thetis Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Firestores -800 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, which will go for $5 apiece. The second set is $26 (apiece) Riverside white sidewalls. They will go for $15 apiece. The set (of i) is $40. Call Bob Monk-VI -3-7102 tf
1959 Gardner 50'x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call V1 2-
9731. 4-15
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, parobes; sales, service, rentals. Olympia fermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St.
4-28
students, when they throw money away on
ent when you can own a 1962 Marlette
0 x 50 modern, two-bedroom mobile
home with small monthly payments.
This home is located in an excellent
condition. For further information CALL
U 8-0973 or RI U 8-0916
tt
THE STABLES now open every day—serving steaks, chops sea food, sandwiches, management, new atmosphere. Party room available. Phone 91-6444, 1404 W. 7th. vi
**HINA-Noritaki**, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from backing. 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 be the first caller Bob Monk, M 3-7102.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
*ROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.*
Zenith stereophone high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album
boxes. Posted on request to $150 only
month ago. Near new condition to sell
to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita
I. 3-2847 after 10:30 p.m..
tf
1963 Austin Healy 3000 Mark 2, deluxe model, red, convertible, roll up windows, overdrive, new tires, new battery, excellent condition, 19,000 miles, VI 2-1485
MG-tf, 1954, good condition. Call VI 3-1268 after 5:30 p.m. 4-15
Pedigreed German Shepherd puppies.
south, 2, 4-26
and 1/2 south of Eudora.
Triumph Roadster, TR-3, 1957, $445.00.
2235 Westchester, VI 2-1020. 4-19
Camper—Volkswagen—only 6,000 miles and in good condition—has many accessories—ice box curtains—reading light-storage space—bed. Call Bob VI 3-5770. 4-19
"55 Chevy, blue, 2-door 283 with 3-duces,
headman headers, Maligny lorition, isky cam,
vette 3-speed, hurst, sun tack, other gauges,
gold tires, hurry. Best offer buys.
VI 3-6244. Also: "32-B Ford with 301 Chevy.
Sell or trade. VI 3-2048. 4-15
STEREO Garrard type A MK11 with base and cartridge, Harmon Kardon 30 watt stereo amplifier, 12 inch full range uhkseekers—perfect condition. C MK1-3 49891. 4-19
Canon 8EEE 8MM movie camera, power zoom, electric motor drive, automatic electric eye, with leather case, pistol grip, camera, to daylight-indoor conversion filters, and firearms protection, $115.00 at 1002 W. 6th, apt. 1 after 6 p.m. David Hutchinson. 4-21
'59 Austin Healey; rebuilt engine, good tops, excellent condition throughout. Sale. At 1319 Vermont, Apt. 6 after 5:30 days or all day weekends. 4-21
Honda CB 160. Call Max Miller. VI 2-9100.
4-21
Siamese Kittens—8 weeks old. VI 2-1613 4-21
Attractive guitar amplifier, useful as p.a.
or HI-Fl amplifier, $25.00. Zenith AM.
audio editor, audio equipment,
speaker and antenna, $25.00. Ukulele,
$7.00. Call VI 3-9175. 4-21
1961 Volkswagen, overhauled engine,
tried to sell. at 1703 LU
Terrace.
4-16
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonneau and boot. Must sell immediately, in stock. 13500. Call Woody Mawry V 3-7415.
CLASSIFIED
AD RATES
1 DAY $1.00
3 DAYS $1.50
5 DAYS $1.75
HAL'S STEAK HOUSE
Hiway 59 South
STEAKS-CHICKEN
BAR-B-Q RIBS - SHRIMP
VI 2-9445
Open 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
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
BREWERY
For Your BEST Haircut
4 Chairs
8-6 Mon.-Fri.
8-5 Sat.
Come to
PLAZA Barber Shop
1804 Mass. VI 2-9462
In Dillon's Plaza
In Dillon's Plaza
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
1910 W.23rd
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
We are always happy to serve you with
- Wheel Alignment
We are always happy to serve you w 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
- Brake Adjustment . . . .98
- Automatic Transmission
HAVING A PARTY?
VI 3-4430
616 Vt.
Music
Instrument Repair
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
Mayhugh
Ph. VI 3-0350
Staf-O-Life
TRAVEL TIME
Health & Diet Store
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
- Oriental
17 W. 9th VI 2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed, Fri. Sat. 10-6
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 15, 1965
Stanford Fraternity Receives Suspension
STANFORD, Calif.—(UPI)—Stanford University chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity has been suspended because it opposed the national group's policy of racial discrimination.
Session Looks Anew at Family
"Family Life in New Perspective" is the topic for the spring conference on contemporary family life scheduled for tomorrow.
The conference, sponsored by KU's Department of Family Life, is primarily for high school teachers and
students, but all sessions are open to KU students wishing to attend.
Speakers are scheduled for 9:30. 11:30 and 1:30, Miss Muriel Johnson, associate professor of family life, said.
THE NEW YORKER
Nothing can take the press out of Lee-Prrest slacks
Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you put them through. They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear...with conviction.
Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look...smart, tailored fit. New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. From $5.98 to $7.98.
H. D. Lee Co., Inc., Kansas City 41, Mo.
Lee-PRëST Leesures
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
the university shop
AVAILABLE AT
THE Town Shop
DOWNTOWN
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Hear the 1965
MASTERWORK the SOLID STATE
O
---
---
COMPUTER
- 30-watt transistorized pre-amp amplifier
- Garrard AT-6 changer
- Magnetic pick-up (with Diamond Stylus)
- Hand rubbed, oiled-walnut
- 6 $ _{1/2} $ ,and 3 $ _{1/2} $ " Speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure
- Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck enclosure
KIEF'S
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
VI 2-1544
Open 10 to 8 Weekdays
Mall's Shopping Center
BSA
No Smoke — No Gas-mixing
New
Oil Injection System
As low as $25 a mo.
ERN'S CYCLE SHOP
313 East 7th
VI 3-5815
— WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CYCLES —
Relays Weekend Suggests Carnival
This weekend's activities at KU, highlighted by the Kansas Relays, rivals the tight scheduling of Homecoming and Commencement programs.
The "something for everyone" program will provide outstanding track talent, music, floats, scientific exhibitions, tricycle racing and Easter egg hunts, bringing a carnival atmosphere to the campus.
The weekend is named in honor of the three-day, 40th anniversary track meet for the outstanding university, college, and high school students in the nation. Yesterday's 10,000 meter run, officially kicked off the series of events which include everything from the javelin toss to the broad jump.
TODAY
JOHN S. McNOWN, dean of the engineering school, officially opened the Engineering Exposition at noon today with an address at the entrance of the new engineering building.
The Exposition will run through 4 p.m. Saturday afternoon in Allen Field House. Exhibits will include a 10,000-watt nuclear reactor, a subsonic wind tunnel, and the demonstration of two laser beam systems
THE 45TH ANNUAL ENGINEERING Exposition is an open house of the School of Engineering and Architecture. Twelve student exhibits, four faculty exhibits, and five other exhibits will be featured during the exposition.
At 9 a.m. in Memorial Stadium, a series of track and field events will begin with the 100-meter dash-decathlon, and the shot put. Admission to the Stadium is: adults, $1, high school and grade school, 50 cents
Registration for the visiting athletes will continue all day long. The registrets will receive free I-D passcards, from the SUA Hospitality Committee, which
TOMORROW
will enable them to free games of bowling and biliards, and a free movie.
TRACK EVENTS will begin at 9 a.m. with the 110 meter hurdles at Memorial Stadium. The events, which include the finals in all events, will be marked by the flag-raising ceremonies at 1:10 p.m. at the Stadium.
The 1965 Kansas Relays Queen will be presented at 1:20 p.m. by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The week-end of track events will be closed by the one-mile university relay finals at 5:10 p.m. Admission to the Stadium is $1.50 for adults, $7.75 for high school students and grade school students, and $.50 for KU students.
THE COLORFUL KU RELAYS Parade, an annual feature of the weekend, will begin in downtown Lawrence at 10 a.m. The parade will feature floats, horseback units, marching bands, and other marching units.
A reception and coffee-hour will be held from 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. in the south lounge of the Kansas Union Building for all students, parents, and guests who will be visiting KU.
Coeds and tricycles will replace Ferrari's and grease-ons at the first running of the "Phi Psi 500," from 11-12:30 p.m. in "N" Zone parking lot north of Allen Field House.
All sororities and five women's living halls have entered the race, which will consist of five heats on an obstacle course.
THE HIGHLIGHTS of Saturday evening will be a "Forty Years Ago" street dance at 7 p.m. in the street and parking lot area across from the Union Building.
The street dance, which is free to students, according to Doug Dedo, Birmingham, Mich., senior and chairman of the SUA Dance Committee, "is a return to the days of street dances and night parades."
The Relays Queen and candidates will be introduced at the dance. The Comancheros will provide music until 11:30 p.m.Dress will be casual.
IN CASE OF BAD weather, the dance will move into the Union Ballroom.
Hoch Auditorium will mark the scene of the 12th annual International Students' Festival, which will begin at 8 o'clock. The festival will feature an unusual Lion Dance presented by members of the Chinese Club. The dancers will perform under a large lion's costume.
The evening's entertainment will consist of skits, songs, jokes, and dancing by many of the foreign student groups on campus. Approximately 90 foreign students are expected to participate.
"The Marriage of Figaro," Mozart's comic opera, will be presented this weekend Friday and Saturday for opera goers. Curtain time is 8:20 in the University Theatre.
THE OPERA, based on a play by Pierre Beaumarchais, 18th Century French playwright, takes the audience on a gay tour through the elegance of 18th Century society. The hero, Figaro, the well-known barber of Seville, will be played by Norman Abelson, associate professor of voice. Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama, is directing the opera.
Approximately 600 seats are left for each performance this weekend. Tickets may be picked up at the box office, before the performances, for $2.40,$1.80,and $1.20.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.116
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, April 16, 1965
Customs of Easter Vary But Message Same to All
By Joan McCabe
Easter in the United States today is filled with a great variety of customs and legends from peoples all over the world. Still, the message of that first Easter morning remains one of hope and joy to all the world: He is not here; for he is risen.
The story of the crucifixion and subsequent Resurrection of Jesus Christ has been told and retold countless times during the past nineteen hundred years. Matthew, Mark, Luke and John were the earliest recorders of these events. Their accounts have been enriched through the centuries by folklore and legend until today myths and symbols play a vital part in the narration.
GOOOD FRIDAY is an official holiday in several countries, including Great Britain and some parts of the United States. Among many people there is the feeling that this is a day apart from all others. At one time mines refused to go down in the pit on this day because they believed that some disaster would follow them into the mine.
Today, Good Friday, is the most solemn of all religious holy days because it commemorates the crucifixion of Christ. The name for this day of penitence and mourning is thought to be a corruption of God's Friday.
In the past, blacksmiths would not shoe a horse or work in any
Weather
The weather bureau predicts fair weather for tonight. Forecast for Saturday includes partly cloudy skies and warmer weather. Low temperatures tonight should be in the mid 40's.
other way with nails because of their connection with the crucifixion of Christ.
Legend has it that it is very unlucky to wash clothes or linens on this day. Whoever does so will find the water stained with blood, or the clothes spotted with it and a misfortune of some kind will follow.
IT IS ALSO believed by many that water dipped on this day before sunrise without a spoken word has healing power and will remain pure for the entire year.
The most common use of this bread was as a cure for diarrhea, dysentery and miscellaneous other complaints. It was grated finely and given to the patient mixed in milk or water as a medicine.
Eating hot cross buns is one of the few customs of Good Friday which has spread to the United States. This bread according to tradition could be kept all year and was capable of protecting the house from fire and sailors from shipwreck.
In a London inn "The Widow's Son" a bun is ceremonially placed in a basket containing several others by a sailor who receives free beer as his reward. The owner of the inn was once a widow who laid aside a hot cross bun for her sailor son when he was at sea.
THE CROSS ON THE BUNS, often thought to be a Christian emblem, is actually much older than Christianity itself. The first crosses to appear on pastries were associated with the worship of Diana.
One year he did not return but she did not give up hope. She continued to keep a bun for him and hang it up in the bar until the next Good Friday, when she would add it to her growing collection. The widow has long since died but the practice lives on through a special clause in the lease which forces
the new tenants to observe the custom.
A SERVICE of hymns and prayers called "The Three Hours," has become a custom in churches of various Christian denominations in the United States in recent years. A series of short sermons on the seven last words of Christ begins at noon and continues until 3 p.m.
Rev. Thomas Woodward, Episcopal chaplain at KU, will conduct such services at Trinity Episcopal church, 1011 Vt. St. at
(Continued on page 16)
Legislature Adjourns
TOPEKA, Kan. —(UPI)— The 1965 Kansas Legislature adjourned last night, ending a long session of grappling with tax problems.
Adjournment was shortly after 7 p.m. but the adjournment date still is officially April 14 since the legislators had stopped their clocks during a Wednesday night session. Major issues were passed in the closing hours of the session.
Among them was the school foundation finance plan. The program will pour $80.7 million into the public school system, an increase of $36.1 million in state aid. Under the foundation plan the state will finance 40 per cent of the public education costs.
THE PLAN itself sets out details by which the money would be distributed. It ran into opposition from the start of the session by representatives from larger counties, especially Johnson County, which claimed it discriminated against them. Some school districts would receive less aid than under the old system.
The Legislature also set down laws by which private clubs would be governed.
Residents of counties in which such a club is located could become members 30 days after filing for membership. Non-residents could become members by registering in the hotel and paying $2.50 for membership.
The state sales tax was increased a half-cent to 3 cents. It is expected to raise $18.5 million.
AN INDIVIDUAL withholding system was approved for state income taxes. The individual income tax was raised 1 cent in all tax brackets, estimated to raise $15 million.
Minority Opinions Forum
Student of Marxism To Speak
By Harihar Krishnan
By Harihar Krishnan Herbert Aptheker, national director of the American Institute for Marxist studies and a witness for the Communist Party from 1949 to 1957, will speak here at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Kansas Union.
Apheeker's speech "Communism Menace or Promise?" is sponsored by the Minority Opinions Forum.
Aphekter has acted as a witness for members of the American Communist Party who were brought on trial under provisions of the Smith Act, McCarran Act and Sedition Act.
In a 1964 decision the United States Supreme Court upheld Apteker's contention that the passport provision of the McCarran Act was unconstitutional.
Under this act, any person declared as a 'subversive element' in the country would not be allowed to apply for a passport, would not
be allowed to exercise his voting franchise and would not be allowed to hold certain types of jobs.
Announcing the speech, Phil Harrison, chairman of the Minority Opinions Forum, said, "I hope students will receive this speaker and consider him as objectively as they have representatives of other unpopular opinions in the past."
Apheeker, who has written many pamphlets and 17 books, has also contributed to many scholarly journals in history and the social sciences. He was editor of "Political Affairs" magazine from 1953 to 1963, and of "Masses and Mainstream" magazine from 1948 to 1953.
Asked whether inviting Dr. Aphekter to the campus was in accordance with the feelings of the KU students, Laird Wilcox, former KU student and past chairman of the forum, said, "In my opinion as former chairman, I feel that everyone and anyone should have the right to speak at the University of Kansas."
Wilcox was chairman of the forum when it invited George Lincoln Rockwell, head of the American Nazi Party, to speak at KU.
The incident raised the question whether persons presenting controversial views should be invited to KU to speak before the student body.
Wilcox, the author and publisher of "The Guide to Minority Opinion Periodicals", continued. "If we can allow George Lincoln Rockwell to speak on this campus, I don't see any reason -why a Communist or anyone else should not be allowed to speak."
"While I do not defend the views either of Rockwell or of Dr. Apheker, I will do everything I can to defend their rights," Wilcox added.
(Continued on page 3)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
State Killing
Early Wednesday morning, the hired killer for the state walked out of a dingy warehouse at the Kansas Penitentiary at Lansing.
The unidentified hangman was paid an undisclosed amount of money for springing the trap on Richard Hickock, 31, and Perry Smith, 36, convicted for the 1960 slaying of the four members of the Herbert Clutter family near Garden City.
THE HANGMAN IS NOT AN EMPLOYEE of the state. He is paid by the job. The secrecy surrounding the hangman who does our killing for us indicates that we take no pride in killing under our capital punishment laws.
With all legal appeals seemingly exhausted, Hickock and Smith faced the gallows for the fifth and final time since the brutal slaying five years ago of a Kansas farmer, his wife, and two children.
The condemned killers had little to say before they took their last steps up to the gallow.
"I DON'T HAVE ANY HARD FEELING. You're sending me to a better place," Hickock said.
"I think it's a hell of a thing that a life has to be taken in this manner. I think capital punishment is legally and morally wrong," were Smith's last words before the noose was adjusted.
As we learn more about man and ourselves, we begin to see and understand the depths to which some men fall, and the depths from which some men never rise. Hickock and Smith appeared to have received little from society except relief from the miserable lives they lived.
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IS SLOWLY being abolished. Only nine states have done away with it, but capital punishment is an annual debate in state legislatures.
While Kansas resorted this week to the barbarous act of killing, we are reminded of a day two thousand years ago when society condemned and crucified one of the famous men of all time—a man who preached brotherhood, understanding and forgiveness.
How well have we learned the words He died for.
Architects Blast Fraser Design
Editor:
"In order to exist, man must rebel, but rebellion must respect the limits that it discovers in itself — limits where minds meet and, in meeting, begin to exist."
Albert Camus
With the present limited facts at our disposal, it is very difficult to critique the design of "New" Fraser with projecting many personal interpretations into the design. Personally we are not concerned with an evaluation of the applied styles. We feel that there is a more basic tenet which should be discussed; but again we can only refer to a few photographs, descriptions and statements.
When "Old" Fraser was erected the main purpose and idea was not to erect an "image." It became an image as time passed in the same way that someone is not born a leader but develops into one. There must have been many reasons why this came about, possibly because of the fact that it is one of the oldest buildings on campus and a certain significance and attachment is placed upon those activities that were related to it. Then too, it is reinforced by its dominating position on the hill and its general massing in relationship to the whole of the University's structures. But even with all of this "domination" Fraser still held a certain "immediacy."
Everyone seems to be assuming that "New" Fraser will be the new "image" of the University and certain conditions seem to indicate that this might happen. We are referring to the re-use of the sentiment-loaded name and the close proximity of the new structure to the present position of the old. But we strongly question whether the superficial application of forms, materials, colors, etc., will ever possess the potential of extending the old image or of establishing a new one.
If so, what does this image convey? Does the University communicate with and integrate itself into society in exactly the same way in which "New" Fraser appears to dwarf and brow-beat any building which dares to enter its presence? Does it reject previous tradition and context in the way that the existing spatial context has been negated and ignored? Does the University reject hierarchial order in the way that "New" Fraser disrupts the hierarchial order existing on the present campus? It has been mentioned how much larger the various elements of the new structure are when compared to the old. Does bigger imply better?
At the moment the visual effect of the campus when viewed from a distance is that of a continuum of structures. Within this context
"Old" Fraser has the ability to be an identification mark, a significant part of a larger whole. In approaching we constantly perceive fragments of the whole which when assembled by our comprehension gives us a sense of direction and enable us to know when we have arrived; not when we encounter the control booths but when we are ushered into the immediate presence of "Old" Fraser.
New Fraser, we believe, will not be able to do this. Its shear bulk and height in that particular position will eliminate the ability to be a significant part of the whole. We feel that this can be put to a test by placing a model of the proposed structure on the model of the total campus as a rough guide to its final effect.
If this is so then we question the present direction being taken in the campus development. If the University must provide for increasing numbers and new needs can the existing attitude towards the making of a building and the relating to its context be continued?
Winston Churchill, in his memorable speech about the rebuilding of the Houses of Parliament, said that we shape our buildings and they in turn shape us. If this is the case what will our "shape" be? We are deeply concerned.
Respectfully,
M. N. Epstein,
Visiting instructor.
Dear Sir:
Architecture
Instructor, architecture
1 am gravely concerned about the unfortunate cultural statement due to be made by the "new" Fraser; and I wish to go on record as one of the many who oppose such gross insensitivity. I am equally disappointed with the hap-hazard approach to reporting sometimes displayed by the U.D.K., and would like to draw your attention to the statements attributed to me in the March 30th issue.
Although I refute the form and some of the specifics of the interview, I most emphatically confirm the intention and general nature of those remarks. In fact, I sense that the seriousness of the Fraser situation requires further definition, and that the cry of protest must be adequately reinforced.
I have long awaited the day when the University of Kansas, following the precedent set by many other outstanding universities and colleges, would produce an educational building worthy of national attention. Today, in a state of deep shock and disbelief, I fear that the day has arrived.
Architectural publications the world over could review this monument to bureaucratic superficiality with justifiable anger and depreciation.
All architects, including myself, share at least a portion of the blame for the many atrocities that have been committed in the name of architecture. Just as the deplorable plight of the American negro can be traced, in part, to the complacency, myopia and timidity of a "well-meaning" white majority, the innocuous and notso-innocuous man-made environment can rightfully be attributed to the complacent, myopic and disastrously timid architectural profession. With the long-range interests of the University and the people of Kansas in mind, many qualified persons will find themselves compelled to protest (unless I have a strangely distorted faith in human nature), and I sincerely hope that their remarks are given the careful attention that they deserve.
In the interim, I would challenge those persons directly responsible for the new version of Fraser to defend their solution in terms of the usual criteria which have been taught in every architectural school in the country for many long years. I am certain that many bewildered design students at KU would appreciate an explanation of this refugee from a Monopoly set (with roof, not without, as quoted in the U.D.K.) relative to structural and functional integrity, scale, proportion, site relationship, and most important of all, design concept.
©DES HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Anyone who criticizes this building because of its "contemporary lines" is simply devoid of any knowledge about the directions of contemporary architecture. If the rationalization that "it will be accepted in time" is brought forward, we can dismiss this as being totally meaningless. After all, one learns to accept bloodshed and devastation when faced with the agonies of a prolonged war, but does this make war desirable?
The problems inherent in the design of a building financed to a large extent by outside money, distorted by the whims and prejudices of a great many people, tempered by construction, structural and mechanical requirements, and predestined as a symbol of a great university are manifold and challenging. I would venture a guess that this building was never "designed," rather the various parts were assembled and someone was given the insidious task of providing a falseface.
Unfortunately, it's the wrong season for Halloween.
Robert Guenter
Assistant professor
Architecture
Mushrooming Cloud
BOOK REVIEWS
VERY FUNNY, CHARLIE BROWN, by Charles M. Schulz (Crest, 35 cents)—A comic book for adults of all ages. What can one say, except to let you know that if you read "Peanuts" you'll probably enjoy this collection of cartoons, seventh in a series.
NINE COACHES WAITING, by Mary Stewart (Crest, 60 cents); SEANCE ON A WET AFTERNOON, by Mark McShane (Crest, 40 cents); BRIDE OF PENDORRIC, by Victoria Holt (Crest, 60 cents).
There's always a market for suspense novels, and here are three good ones. "Bride of Pendorrric" has all the excitement of "Rebecca" or "Jamaica Inn," a young bride, the Cornish coast, a mysterious husband, a long tradition of brides who had died mysteriously young. "Seance on a Wet Afternoon" is the sensationally successful movie—the original of it, that is—involving a nutty medium, her husband, and a ghastly kidnaping. This one is a truly authentic chiller. "Nine Coaches Waiting" gives us another damsel in distress, with a mysterious chateau, dark secrets of the Valmy family, romantic and Gothic doings.
CONQUISTADORS IN NORTH AMERICAN HISTORY, by Paul Horgan (Premier, 60 cents).
Few contemporary historians rival Paul Horgan, who can write a history that has the sweep of fiction ("Great River") or a novel that has the authenticity of scholarship ("A Distant Trumpet"). In "Conquistadors" he gives the reader an exciting story of the Spanish explorers and conquerors of 400 years ago, including the men of Coronado who came into Kansas.
The Caribbean, Mexico and the Southwest are all treated, and Horgan attempts to compress 200 years of exploration and role that followed the first voyage of Columbus. Though the book is relatively slight it succeeds in giving a good description of the conquests, particularly for the lay reader.
* * *
THE DOLPHIN GUIDE TO HAWAII, by Patrick D. Hazard (Dolphin, 95 cents)—A young professor of American civilization offers a delightful tour of the 50th state. There is nothing staid or traveloguish about this. The photography is excellent and so are the maps, but the best thing is the bright text, by a man who enjoys the appearance words make on paper. He gives us, for example, "A Week of Luaus (if you can stand it)." He talks about places to stay, tells us history, and treats each of the islands.
* * *
EHRLICH'S BLACKSTONE, by J. W. Ehrlich (Capricorn, $2.95). If any name is synonymous with the word "law" it's the name of Blackstone. This volume was compiled by a trial lawyer, J. W. Ehrlich, who had taken the original Blackstone, edited it carefully, and brought it up to date. Much has been eliminated, including obsolete phraseology, to make this a volume for the modern student.
Dailiifhänsan
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UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. University of Kansas student newspaper.
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trinewky 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
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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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
AWS Spotlights 'Fairer Sex' As All Women's Week Opens
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Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 3
Women's activities will prevail on campus next week when the annual All Women's Week opens Tuesday.
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All Women's Week is sponsored by Associated Women Students (AWS). Mary Lasley, Mission junior and general chairman of the week's activities announced final plans yesterday.
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The theme for the week is "With Women in Mind."
Editors
THE EXCHANGE DINERS will be Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Exchange dinners used to be a traditional event of All Women's Week, Miss Lasley said, but were discontinued a few years ago. Ten to 15 women will visit each living group one of the evenings for dinner. Miss Lasley said the dinners are being re-introduced this year so that women may have an opportunity to get to know women from other living groups.
Tuesday an art exhibit will open in the browsing room of the Kansas Union. Creative work by KU women will be displayed. Miss Lasley said paintings, sculpture, ceramics, jewelry and other works will be on view. Students wishing to sell their items will have them marked with the price.
"Family and Career - Compatible?" will be the topic of discussion at a panel discussion Tuesday afternoon in the Big Eight Room at the Union. The Rev. Paul Davis, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church will be the moderator.
Emily Taylor, dean of women. Dr. Helen Gilles, Lawrence physician, and Dr. Paul Gilles, professor of chemistry, are the panel members.
Mrs. Clarine Smissman, former model, will speak at the junior-senior brunch Sunday morning, April 25. Theme for the brunch is "In the Spring of Her Life."
The annual Honors Night will be Monday night, April 26 at 7:15 in Hoch Auditorium. Miss Lasley said the purpose of Honors Night is to recognize outstanding women for their work and participation in campus activities.
DISCUSSION OF careers for women will be Monday afternoon, April 26 at 4:30 in the Union. Speakers will be Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations, J. A. Burzle, professor of German, and Walter Meserve, professor of English.
Junior women must buy tickets and invite senior women to the brunch which begins at 9 a.m. Senior women must receive an invitation to attend. Members of the AWS Fashion Board will model spring fashions during the program, Miss Lasley said.
Newly elected members of the AWS Senate will be installed at the program. Winner of the Scholarship Maney's Our Purpose (SMOP) scholarship will be announced. The Delta Delta Delta scholarship also will be awarded. Mortar Board, senior women's honorary, will be capped and Cwens, sophomore women's honorary, members will be tapped. Members of the AWS Fashion Board for next year will be announced.
MISS LASLEY also said out-standing women from each living
Changes Proposed For Athletic Seating
Reserved season basketball tickets and a 7,500-seat student section are among changes proposed by the Athletic Seating Board concerning student seating in Allen Field House.
The proposals were announced in a report from the Board to the All Student Council Tuesday.
The Council passed a resolution recommending the Board institute the plan for next season.
The new seating arrangement, an increase of 1.200 seats, would put students closer to the court using the north, south, and west bleachers. In past seasons student seating has been limited to the west balcony.
STUDENTS WISHING to sit in the new section will be asked to buy a season pass costing $1.50. The pass would guarantee a seat, similar to season passes sold for KU football games. KU students have previously been admitted to basketball games on ID cards.
"Anyone who has this pass will get a seat." Charles Oldfather, professor of Law and chairman of the Athletic Board, said. "We're not going to oversell passes."
The report stated, "All those concerned feel this program will be a necessity as interest in KU basketball and enrollment increases." Sale of the passes is expected to begin Nov. 22 to 26 during the fall semester of 1965, according to the report.
However, Prof. Oldfather said such a plan here would be a long time in the future but it is a possibility. According to Prof. Oldfather, the new seating program for next season has been under consideration for about two years.
PROF. OLDEFATHER said that because of the University's rising attendance students would conceivably only be allowed to see half of the games. Plans for this have already been worked out at UCLA next season.
lidify the students' right to have half of the field house and also improve the cheerleading situation," he said.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
"This program would also so-
THE NEW SEATING plan has the full support of the pep club, basketball coach Ted Owens, and Wade Stinson, the athletic diector.
These 7,500 seats will be on a first-come-first-serve basis. Students will not be able to reserve a certain seat in this section.
Cliffrid Ketzel, associate professor of political science, and faculty adviser to the Minority Opinions Forum, said. "I think inviting Dr. Aptheker to the campus is perfectly consistent with the policies of the Minority Opinions Forum. Dr. Aptheker is a scholar and a historian and it is not our concern about what his political views are."
Also included in the report were the ticket plans for KU football games. Students can reserve their football seats from May 3 to 6. Price of the tickets will remain at $1.50.
group on campus and the outstanding senior for the American Association of University Women (AAUW) will be recognized during the evening.
Marxism-
The Minority Opinions Forum, an organization of the Student Union Activities, was formed to stimulate thought and give holders of minority opinions a chance to speak before a college audience. It is an attempt to enlarge the market place for ideas outside the classrooms.
(Continued from page 1)
The forum looks for controversial opinions and no topics are taboo as long as an honest presentation within the limits of good taste is given.
Medical Center Grant
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Office of Education said Wednesday it had approved a $67,800 grant for training of crippled children at the KU Medical Center at Kansas City.
Committee chairmen for the week's activities are: Louise Clovis, Salina sophomore, chairman of All Women's Day events; Marie McMorris, Leawood sophomore, chairman of the art exhibit; Jennifer Speer, Wichita freshman, chairman of the exchange dinners; Connie McClain, Leavenworth sophomore, chairman of the junior-senior brunch; and Marcua Heichen, Dodge City junior, chairman of presentations for Honors Night.
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Chevrolet. It's a bigger, more beautiful car this year. Which is why that handsome silhouette could be mistaken for cars costing a thousand—even two thousand—dollars more.
Chevelle. This one's got lively looks, spirited power, a softer ride—and remarkable room atop a highly maneuverable wheelbase. No wonder it's today's favorite mid-size car.
Chevy II. No car so trim has a right to be so thrifty. But thrifty it is, with money-savers like brakes that adjust themselves and a long-lived exhaust system.
Corvair. Ask any '65 Corvair owner how it feels to drive a car with such easy steering, tenacious traction and responsive rear-engine power. And be ready to do lots of listening.
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Zing into spring in a new Chevrolet, Chevelle, Corvair, Chevy II or Corvette
Page 4
University, Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
to many, less common.
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Friday, April 16, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Enjoyment, Education Found in Museum of Art
By Nancy Schroeter
A softly lit room greets you. As you step through the door, paintings and sculptures attract your attention. You explore.
Your exploration leads through rooms where you can see anything from a collection of clocks to a display of silverware.
Each of these rooms is part of the KU Museum of Art. The museum was established in 1917 after Sallie Casey Thayer gave most of her personal collection of art objects to KU in memory of her husband, William Bridges Thayer. Although there was no building at the time in which the Thayer collection was to be permanently housed, it eventually made its home in Spooner Hall.
Spooner Hall originally served as the library building on the campus. The second oldest building on the hill, Spooner was named after William B. Spooner, a merchant in Boston, Mass., who left KU a sum of money which was, at the time, the largest sum ever given to a state university.
IN 1924, WHEN the library was moved to the Watson Library building, Spooner became the home of the Thayer art collection and was called the Spooner-Thayer Museum. When private donations expanded the university collection in later years, the name, in all fairness to the later donors, was changed to "The Museum of Art of the University of Kansas."
Modernization and redecoration from 1949 to 1951 have given the museum its present system of galleries. Each of the galleries is devoted to different periods and areas of art. In the large gallery on the main floor, art objects of European origin from the Middle Ages through the 18th century are housed. The main gallery on the second floor of the building contains American art. Off of this main gallery several smaller galleries display prints and examples of decorative art, such as ceramics and silver.
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Oriental and ancient art are housed the lower basement of the museum. An auditorium, which is used for classes in the History of Art, is also in the basement.
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THE MUSEUM "has one of the broadest collections in the midwest," A. Bret Waller, curator of the museum, stated. Waller pointed to the fact that the museum collection contains over 10,000 individual pieces. However, he said, the collection has quality, as well as quantity.
Claude Monet, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Winslow Homer, Edouard Manet, Gabriel Rossetti, Tilman Riemenschneider—represent a few of the artists whose work can be viewed at the museum. Riemenschneider's piece of sculpture, "Madonna and Child," is particularly valuable, Waller said, because there are very few works by this artist which exist in the United States.
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Interest in several pieces of work owned by the museum may be expressed by other museums that wish to borrow the work temporarily, Waller said. "The Musicians" by theodor Rombouts, for example, will travel to Brussels, Belgium, this fall at the request of the nation, which wishes to use the painting in a special exhibition.
WALLER EXPLAINED that the museum does not lend its works to just anyone. There are three criteria used by the KU museum in determining who shall get the work on a loan basis, Waller pointed out: the museum requesting the piece must be reputable; the museum must be doing something of scholarly value in which
the desired piece is a part; and the piece must be able to travel without any damage.
KU's museum serves a double purpose, Waller said. "We are a teaching museum, but we are also the museum of art for the state of Kansas," Waller explained. The staff at the museum attempts to cover all periods of art in its collection. In this manner, Waller said, the student and the people of Kansas can observe and learn about the various periods of art in history.
People from many walks of life are served by the museum. Students majoring in art history or the visual arts; students with other majors; faculty members; residents of Lawrence and the surrounding areas; people from Kansas City; and individuals throughout the state, compose the group which the museum serves, Waller said.
Exhibits and publications planned, sponsored, and promoted by the museum help the museum to serve the public. The exhibits usually are housed in the basement, Waller said.
AT PRESENT THE museum is showing a group of "Old Master Prints" on loan from the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C. The exhibition, containing 50 prints, shows work by Rembrandt,
Phi Psi Scholar Named Bruce George Ferris, Wichita senior, has been selected by his brothers in Phi Kappa Psi as the Summerfield Scholar of 1965.
The award carries a $100 prize for Farris.
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Whistler, and Durer, who are considered three of the greatest printmakers in art. Other prints by Dutch, Italian and French artists are also included.
S
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cerning art. It is distributed all over the world, Waller said. Also, in connection with its exhibitions, the museum publishes exhibition catalogues. These catalogues, printed for each individual exhibition, give the public additional information concerning current exhibitions.
A new program is being instituted by the museum in order to expand its service, Waller said. Beginning next year, the museum is going to plan traveling exhibitions from its own collection which will be set up at state colleges and universities.
An "Op" art exhibit will be shown during the months of May and June. "Op" is a term which is "applied to the work of people who are interested in visual and optical illusions." Waller explained. Since "Op" art is a new movement, the museum as part of its service function feels, Waller said, that it should bring examples of this art to campus so that people may see and judge the art for themselves.
TWO TYPES OF publications serve to inform the public about the museum. "The Register," which is published twice yearly, contains scholarly articles con-
If the program proves successful, Waller said; the museum hopes to expand the traveling exhibition plan to include other state institutions, such as high schools.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
WELCOME
KU
to the 40th annual Kansas Relays The Kansas Union Book Store is proud of its 1st place rating among KU students. We promise to continue to serve you in a pleasant and efficient manner. We cordially invite you to come in and browse through the Kansas Union Book Store.
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Friday, April 16, 1965 University Dally Kansan
Page 7
43RD EE 63
44TH EE 64
45TH EE 19
ENGINEERING EXPOSITION 65
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
12:00 noon to 9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 17
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
ENGINEERING BUILDING
University of Kansas
School of Engineering and Architecture
FREE ADMISSION
THINGS TO SEE
Laser Beam Used in Communications
10,000 Watt Nuclear Reactor
Supersonic Wind Tunnel
Simulated Olympics on the Moon
“Nature’s Energy Bank”
Structural Development of a Building
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
130 125 120 115 110 105 100 95 90 85 80 75 70 65 60 55 50 45 40 35 30 25 20 15 10 5
---
Engineering Students Receive NSF Grants
Ten National Science Foundation traineeship grants have been awarded to graduate students in the School of Engineering and Architecture for 1965-66. Four are new grants and six are continuations.
The four new traineeships go to:
Joseph E. Casebold, Kansas City,
Mo., a senior in chemical engineering;
Donald D. Williams, Udall,
graduate student in mechanical engineering; John T. Stephens, Wellsville, a senior in mechanics and aerospace engineering; and Larry T. Schooley, Iola, who earned the B.S. in electrical engineering from Kansas in 1960.
in 1860. The 12-month stipend for each is
$2.400 with a $500 allowance for each dependent.
The six continuation grants are to graduate students working on M.S. or Ph. D. degrees. They are: Robert M. Anderson, Kansas City, Mo., mechanics and aerospace engineering; Francis J. Eichstadt, St. Joseph, Mo., chemical engineering; Richard L. Knuckey, Tulsa, Okla., electrical engineering; William Leuenberger, Kansas City, Mo., mechanical engineering; Robert D. Ohmart, Scott City, mechanics and aerospace engineering; and James E. Walker, Amarillo, Texas, chemical engineering.
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Friday, April 16.1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Family Life Conference Opens Today
High school teachers and students converged on KU today for the spring conference on contemporary family life.
"Family Life in New Perspective" will be this year's topic and keynote speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Force, director of family life education for the American Social Health Association.
The conference is sponsored by the Family Life Department in cooperation with the institutes and conferences division of the extension office.
"THIS IS A new version of the conference held for the past four or five years," Muriel Johnson, associate professor of family life, said.
"This is the first time we have had high school students and teachers together for the same conference," Miss Johnson continued. "We used to have a high school day, and then—for the past four or five years—a fall teachers' conference."
No estimate has been made of the number to attend the conference, according to Miss Johnson, because there is no required pre-registration.
"In the past we have usually had about 50 teachers attend, however,' Miss Johnson explained.
SPEAKERS AND THEIR TOPICS
SPEAKERS AND THEIR TOPICS scheduled for the afternoon include Dr. Raymond Schwegler of Watkins Hospital, the physician's perspective of contemporary family life; Dr. Esther Prevey, director of family life education for the Kansas City, Mo, public schools, the administrator's view of the teaching of family life courses; the Rev. Paul Davis, Plymouth Congregational Church, family life problems today as viewed by the minister-counselor; Dr. Frances Horowitz, acting chairman of the Department of Family Life, research findings on the working mother and her family.
A panel discussion with Mrs. Force will close the conference.
The afternoon session is for teachers only and the high school students will be dismissed to visit the Engineering Exposition and Kansas Relays, Miss Johnson said.
In addition to the morning speech of Mrs. Force, the students and teachers will hear a discussion of
family life in Luxemburg at 11:30. Speaker will be Margaret Cooper, instructor of family life.
Miss Johnson said past conferences dealt with clothing and textiles, food. child development and related topics.
Medical Interns Get Top Choices
The 1965 KU seniors in medicine did exceptionally well in obtaining acceptance by the hospitals being their first choice for internships.
A year ago the percentages were 70 for first choice, 84 percent for second.
Dr. John E. Chapman, assistant dean of the School of Medicine, said this year's results indicate a high regard for KU graduates in hospitals where the competition for internships is keen.
Eighty-three percent of the 101 seniors were accepted by the hospitals of their first choice; 92 percent will intern in a hospital of their first two choices.
"The CONFERENCE was originated," she said, "because there was an expressed need by teachers in Kansas and the western part of Missouri to be brought up-to-date in various teaching areas.
"Those who have attended in past years have remarked that they found the conference very useful for teaching and were quite enthusiastic about it."
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APRIL 24
HENRY MANCINI
APRIL 24
PINK PANTHER
Page 10 University Dally Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
THE RED DOG INN DANCE to the
ПЕНЕЙ
VICOUNTS
ONE NIGHT ONLY: SATURDAY, APRIL 17 COVER $1.00
Tonight: FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY WITH THE FLIPPERS This Afternoon: FREE T. G.I.F. WITH THE FLIPPERS 3:00 TO 5:00
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan inJY
Page 11
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These Fraternities Salute The Competing Athletes in the 40th Relays
Acacia Sigma Nu
Delta Upsilon Delta Tau Delta
Sigma Phi Epsilon Beta Theta Pi
Triangle Delta Sigma Phi
Phi Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Theta
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
THIS EASTER SUNDAY
APRIL 18
AT THE
PRAIRIE ROOM
— SMORGASBORD —
BEEF
STROGANOFF
GOLDEN BROWN
CHICKEN
BAKED
HAM
HOT
VEGETABLES
YOUR
FAVORITE
SALAD
ASSORTED
ROLLS
TASTY
DESSERT
CHOICE
OF
BEVERAGE
BEEF GOLDEN BROWN BAKE
STROGANOFF CHICKEN HAM
GOLDEN BROWN
CHICKEN
BEEF
STROGANOFF
GOLDEN BROWN
CHICKEN
BAKED
HAM
HOT
VEGETABLES
YOUR
FAVORITE
SALAD
ASSORTED
ROLLS
TASTY
DESSERT
CHOICE
OF
BEVERAGE
---
ASSORTED
TASTY
CHOICE
ROLLS
DESSERT
OF
BEVERAGE
ONLY $1.95
SUNDAY APRIL 18
12 to 4 p.m.
Reservations - UN 4-3540
Children's Plates Available
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Friday, April 16, 1965
University Daily/Kansan
Page 13
Superior Students Studied by Group
Five KU representatives to the Inter-University Committee on the Superior Student (ICSS) had a busy Spring Break.
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College; E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology; Ray P. Cuzzort, associate professor of sociology on leave to the ICSS; and George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, attended the fifth annual ICSS conference April 5-9 in Denver.
Only six of these were students. In addition to Barissas, students came from the University of Colorado, University of New Mexico, Duke University, Seattle University and Occidental College in Los Angeles.
"THIS IS THE last year of the conference," Dean Cobb said, "as the Carnegie grant has expired. But the journal of the committee will continue publication at the University of Michigan."
ICSS was founded five years ago under a grant from the Carnegie Corporation to study the problems in finding and motivating superior students. Dean Waggoner has been on the executive board of the committee since its inception.
Nearly 250 persons from around 200 schools participated in last week's conference, according to Cobb.
"What the committee has done and was designed to do was provide impetus for the study and growth of honors programs in general," Cobb said.
"I couldn't say definitely, but of the six students present I am fairly sure I was the only Rhodes scholar." Barisas said.
"TO ME IT was an interesting and valuable opportunity to see the work involved in planning, coordinating and evaluating the honors programs throughout the country," Barissas added.
Conference activities included a banquet, after which Dean Waggoner and other executive board members spoke, and group discussions Thursday and Friday.
Cuzzort chaired the panel concerned with evaluation of honors programs. Prof. Baur was a member of the same panel.
The panel on special activities and special courses was headed by Dean Cobb.
Dean Waggoner conducted the panel discussion on experimentation with honors programs.
Barikas and the other students participated in discussions on honors experience.
OTHER TOPICS included the general honors program; inter-disciplinary courses; identification and selection of students; honors—problems and pitfalls; departmental honors programs; all-university honors programs; school-college liaison; planning an honors program; honors
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Leaving for home this summer? Interested in a special program in Colorado? See the Dean of Students' office, 228 Strong, for information.
TODAY
Professional Advisory Committee-Dept of Social Work. All Day, Union.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Good Friday Communion; 3:00 p.m.
Adoration and communion; confessions;
4:00-5:30 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel,
SEVENFURT
Explorer Scouts, All Day. Kansas Uni-
S.U.A. President's Brunch, 10:00 a.m.
Kansas Room, Union.
Holy Saturday Schedule: confessions 11-12 a.m. and 3-5 p.m. Easter Vigil, blessing of font, 11:00 p.m. followed by Midnight Mass.
SUNDAY
Annual Community Passover Seder,
6:30 p.m. pcm.-co-sponsored by B'nal Brith
Hillel Counselorship and Lawrence
Jewish Community at Eldridge Hotel.
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m., study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
loving worship; 5:15 p.m., evening fellow-
ship U.C.C.F. (Westminster) Center,
1204 Oread
Quaker Meeting 10:30 a.m. Dan'sorth
Court Overseas Friends Meeting welcomes
visitors
KU Religious Liberals, 6:30 p.m. Maddowark Room, Kansas Union, Panel of COBE volunteers, "Report from Bogahusa."
and the professional school, and the honors climate.
usa.
A philosophy professor at the University of Colorado, Joseph W. Cohen, has been a prime mover in the committee's program, Cobb said. Cohen has edited an anthology on aspects of honors programs, "The Superior Student in American Higher Education, An Analysis of Honors Programs."
KU's honors program was described by Cobb as "older than most and younger than some." It was officially established in 1955, but several of its features were available before that time.
The book will be published this fall. One of the book's 11 chapters, "Departmental Honors Programs," is authored by Dean Waggoner. The Book is a compilation of ICSS work, according to its editor.
TKE House Goes Hollywood
During its first decade, Cobb said more than 800 students have taken part in its programs.
The glaring lights and whirring cameras of a Hollywood movie company have come to KU.
The large living room of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity house has been transformed into a sound stage for the production of a 15 minute color and sound movie to be used by the national fraternity for a "rush film."
Amid a jumble of cables, hot lights and switchboxes with strange looking red pushbuttons protruding, the Bill Melendez Production Company of Hollywood, Calif. is filming a variety of scenes to portray typical fraternity activities.
GEORGE WOOLERY. public relations director for the national fraternity, said, "This is a public relations film to be made available for television, alum groups, or any of the 210 TKE chapters to explain fraternities."
The film, to be narrated by Ronald Raegan with music composed and directed by Stan Kenton, both TKE alums, will be filmed on three campuses in this area. The individual schools were chosen to represent a large, medium, and small school.
The KU sequence will portray the
large school with the Kansas State Teacher's College of Emporia representing the medium sized school. Missouri Valley College at Marshall, Mo. will be representative of the small schools.
The students being filmed seemed to enjoy the whole process as they quipped with moustached cinematographers and electrical technicians who were shoving exposure meters in front of faces and adjusting lights to the proper level.
AFTER A SHORT delay due to a breakdown in the camera, one pledge quipped, "See, I told you you'd break the camera!"
"Will we get an Oscar for this?," one asked.
This clowning took place while scenes were being set up and, since the only sound will be that of Reagan's narration, there was also some spicy dialogue during actual shooting.
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN will be CLOSED
Easter Sunday
and wishes all customers a Happy Easter.
Will be OPEN as usual—3-11 p.m. MONDAY
April 16, 1965
Dear Faculty and Students,
Ray Christian Jewelers $ ^{*} $
wishes to thank you for your patronage in the past. Our sincere desire is to be of even greater assistance to you in the future. We cordially invite you to visit our store at your convenience, and we are completely at your service if there are any questions concerning selection, gift ideas, or payment plans.
Sincerely,
RAY CHRISTIAN JEWELERS 809 Massachusetts
- Carrying these nationally known names ...
Watches
China
Oxford
Crystal
Lenox
- Longines
Wittnauer
Ray Christian
- Royal Doulton
Fostoria
- Rosenthal
- Flintridge
- Tiffin
- Croton
- Rosenthal
Jewelry
Hobe
- Orrefors
Silver
- Krementz
Heirloom
- Bryce
International
- Imperial Pearls
- Pasco
Lunt
- Wallace
Diamonds
- Keepsake
Student Accounts-Special College Terms
Page 14
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
Blue Cross-Shield Rates Up; Raised Medical Costs Blamed
The Kansas Blue Cross -Blue Shield insurance company will increase its insurance plan for KU students next year, Dr. Ralph I. Camuteson, director of Watkins Hospital, said.
Single student rates are now $32 and family rates are $160.45. The new rates will raise the single student's cost to $40.70 and the family cost to $181.05.
"THE REASON for the increase is to keep up with increasing medical rates all over the country," Dr. Canuteson said.
This insurance plan is designed to pay for services the student health fee doesn't include.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
Ends TONITE . . .
"MARRIAGE ITALIAN STYLE"
Starts SATURDAY...
The Screen Stretches To Vast New Horizons, To Tell The Epic Story Of The Great Southwest!
HOME SWEET HOME
IT PAYS THE BALANCE of hospital room costs, prescription drugs, x-rays, etc. It also provides a fixed amount for necessary surgery. The plan also pays for those laboratory tests that the Student Health Center doesn't provide free for the student.
Varsity
THEATRE ... telephone V1.3-1065
NOW! Evenings at 7:30 only.
Some of the benefits a student receives from this health fee are lower prices for prescription drugs, x-rays and hospital rooms. Students may also go to the clinic doctors free.
COLUMBIA PICTURES presents A JERRY BRESLER Production
Major Dundee
starring RICHARD CHARLTON HESTON·HARRIS JIM HUTTON·COOP JAMES
PIZZA
LIKE
GRANDMA
USED
TO
MAKE?
HOME
SWEET
HOME
THE
REAL THING IS MADE
ONLY AT
THE PIZZA HUT
JOHN FORD'S
CHEYENNE
AUTUMN
FIRST TIME
AT POPULAR
PRICES!
Twenty-five per cent of the KU students have Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Forty per cent have other insurance with their families.
"Since the student health fee doesn't pay for the entire cost of drugs, x-rays and hospital rooms," Dr. Canuteson said, "students need other ways to pay the balance of the cost."
FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES!
Practically all lab tests are free except a few unusual cases. Shots and immunizations are also free.
---
Every KU student pays a $30 fee for the use of the Student Health Service. This amount is included in the fees paid at the beginning of each semester.
IF A STUDENT reaches his 19th birthday after he has paid his fees and wants to get under the Blue Cross-Blue Shield plan for KU students he may go to his local Blue Cross-Blue Shield company at home. Then if he takes out the student plan any overlapping money will be paid back.
Shows Sunday at 2:00-5:00-8:00
"STUDENTS MAY GET additional help from the Kansas Blue Cross-Blue Shield insurance plan for students." Dr. Canuteson continued.
Sunset Starts Dusk
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Dr Canuteson said Blue Cross-Blue Blue shield geared its services to student's needs. It also makes provisions for the unusual.
This insurance plan covers the student for the entire year not just the nine months he is in school. It is
Tonite and Saturday . . .
"MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT"
"WILD & WONDERFUL"
—2 Bonus Hits Saturday—
---
Sunday-Monday-Tuesday ...
Gregory Peck
Tony Curtis
"CAPTAIN NEWMAN"
Plus
"The Brass Bottle"
good any where during this 12 month period.
Sunset
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRESENTS
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
Comic Opera in English by Mozart
ALEXANDRA WEBB
Friday & Saturday - - - April 16-17
Friday & Saturday --- April 23-24
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
KU ID Redeemable at Box Office
For Reservations Call Murphy Hall Box Office UN4-3982
Friday. April 16, 1965
University Daily Kansan Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term
of expertise in electric typewriter. Mrs.
V31-1029-4
4-29
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1626 or VI3-5947 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable ALL.Mrs.Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI 2-1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetter Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, case studies and legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2571.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
and theses, PHONE VI 3-7297.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-183-5-13
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Elevated carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call WI 2-0991. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Typhist, experienced with term papers,
theses, and dissertations, will give your
typhist a wide range of tools for using
machines with extra symbols. Mrs.
Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. ftt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriters and fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, will type text reports or those enclosed. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. marsh at Mar 3 i-8262. 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., JI 3-7485. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, instruction and supervision; holds available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
WANTED
Any material on James Dean (photographs, fan magazines, scrapbooks, etc.) Willing to buy or rent. Call Roger Doudna at VI 2-9227. 4-20
Combination dishwasher and house boy
dishwasher. Independent house.
VI 3-5533
4-20
Working girl would like to share air-
conditioned apartment with 2 or 3 other
girls for this summer. Call VI 3-3313 or
VI 3-7244.
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid,
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont, tmr.
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
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the No'rmen, the Union, union and non-union, call VI 2-1791.
DIE BIERSTUBE—Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage from Golden, Colorado. Wednesday night. Dakke Thembwa Thumbawo. Newly remodeled base-ment open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 3-9441. 4-30
HELP WANTED
Four attractive girls with good personal
hair and night tours a night's
II 2-9500 or VI II 2-0541
4-22
TEACHERS WANTED. $5400 up. West Southwest and Alaska. Free registration Southwest Teachers Agency, 1303 Centra Ave. N.E., Albuquerque, New Mexico.
FOR RENT
all available June 1st. One 3-bedroom
urn, air-condition, private entrance and
bath and garage. Newly redecorated.
reasonable. One 2-room efficiency
paint price. Entrance and bath,
bills paid $55.00 per month. One 2-room
private entrance and bath, air-condi-
lated. $69.50 per month, bills paid.
Also room efficiency apartment, private
entrance and bath. $28.50 per month, bills
paid on rental room. One private room, bills
aid and room service. All of these near
ampus. Phone VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
4-22
Professor's home available summer
months. Completely furnished, washer-
ry, appliances. 3 Bri. Very low rent.
blocks from campus. VI 3-2759 evenings.
4-20
Senior wants to share apartment with 1
or 2 students for remainder of semester.
Will share expenses and have a large
applied food. VI 2-3249.
4-22
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, fur-
ished. VI 3-2281.
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty—
2 bedrooms. $85.00, available now;
available in June, available in August.
also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure.
VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana.
tf
ARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
people, juket box, liquid refreshments
furnished, desired. Contact Dot at the
Jalight Theater for reservations or
CALL VI 3-1086.
tf
Room with refrigerator, ½ block from
room. Linens furnished. $27.00 per
month. Phone VI 3-2263.
4-19
Summer rooms for rent very near the
campus and extremely quiet. Call David
Gibson at VI 3-0521 or after 6 at VI 2-
1913.
4-19
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reason-
able rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon-thru-Fri, or all dav Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231.
4-19
Rent electric, standard, and portable
typewriter. Repair all makes of electric
standard, and portable typewriters. Modern
Business Equipment (formerly Busi-
ness Machines). 15 E. Kline. VI 3-0151.
tf
PARTY TIME? Building available for
parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
tf
Paw and Maw Cafe, bait and tack shop at
240 Elm. North Lawrence, now open
seven days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orville Gullet.
4-19
Mickel's new secretarial and typing serve
offers professional work to faculty,
students and businessmen. Call or ap-
pointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947.
tf
FOR SALE
Must Sale: Reynold's Contempoora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of
mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at
VI 3-6106.
tf
Original owner is selling the cleanest
1959 Ford Galaxie 6 in town. Looks like
new inside and out. Runs nice, good
tires. Loaded with accessories, reasonably
priced. Call VI 3-5876.
4-20
1957 Morris Minor, excellent tires,
brakes, and transmission. $200.00. AM,
FM, and FM stereo radio. G.E., with
wheels and rear cover. Call Mare at VI 3-
5533 or VI 3-5534.
4-16
Used Royal portable typewriter. Excellent
condition. Reasonable. Call VI 2-1422
after 6:30.
4-16
1964 Opel, sunroof, 4 speed all gas-
mosile transmission, radio, heater, good
gas mileage, excellent condition, perfor-
sch for school or second car. Call VI 3-
4-16
Stereo tape recorder—Voice of Music
2-4kinder, sixteen inches, $200 set stereo tapes. Sell together or separately. Mick Summa, 1911 Stewart
VI 3-3007.
4-20
Attention thesis typist; for sale, large
executive model 400 Smith-Corona electric
typewriter, carbon and silk ribbons.
Two years old, excellent condition. Phone
VI 2-1546.
4-16
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear—save on Magnavox. General Electric
and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 929-931
Mass.
4-28
BEFORE YOU BUY. CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age: 8-$33.90, twice annual. $34.40-
19100. Price: 10-$40.00. Call Wantee at VI 3-2116 for details.
tf
1956 Chewy, 4 door, standard transmi-
tion, 6 driver, radio, heater, best offer
taxed: 2nd floor apt. no phone John Hedstrom.
4-24
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos
regular $134.95 G.E. powerful portable
stereo system, built-in stereo radios,
stereos, $35.00, stereo FM radios, all
demonstrators and floor samples slashed—
whil they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-
931 Mass.
4-28
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawrence—all hard to find sport car sizes
excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback's dis-
cerns.
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, ninegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 or free delivery
Printed Biology notes. 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, comprehensive outlines and definitions. Revised for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Votes. Call V1 3-1428. $4.50.
Tires—300 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, which will go for $5 a spiece. The second set is 26pc sealed with Rainwear-faced fire set (of it) is $4. Call Bob Monk IV 3-7102. 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
600 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 4-28
Students, why throw money away on ent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small monthly payments. This house is designed and in excellent condition for Another Information Call IV 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
CHINA—Noritakil, Mayfair design. New location for design in South India. Oilmiseres, Royal Sinhcoina, Olivett Adding machines, office machines and equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sandwiches. New management, new atmosphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI 1-644, 1401 W. 7th. 700 Mass., VI 3-3644.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE VI 2-2100.
Zenith stereophonic high fidelity for sale. Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle, two-level stand including album-holders. Purchased for $150 only 3 months ago. Need cash now, so will sell to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita VI 3-2847 at 10:30 p.m.
Transistor radios—new low prices! G.E. $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock). Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
Pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver, 8 miles south, 2 west and ½ south of Eudora. 4-26
Triumph Roadster, TR-3, 1957, $445.00. 2235 Westchester, VI 2-1020. 4-19
Camper—Volkswagen—only 6,000 miles and in good condition—has many accessories—ice box—curtains—reading light—storage space—bed. Call Bob Lee VI 3-5770.
STEREO Garrard type A MK11 with base and cartridge, Harmon Kardon 30 watt stereo amplifier, 12 inch full range speaker systems—perfect condition. Call VI 3-4891. 4-19
Canon 8EEE 8MM movie camera, power zoom, electric motor drive, automatic electric eye, with leather case, pistol grip, UV filter for long-range airproofing filters, and floodlight bar, perfect condition. $115.00. See at 1002 W. 6th, apt. 1 after p. m. Dute Hutehinson. 4-21
'99 Austin Healey; rebuilt engine, good troe, excellent condition throughout. Reasonable price for immediate sale. See at 1319 Vermont, Apt. 6 after 5.30 weekdays or all day weekends.
Siamese Kittens—8 weeks old. VI 2-1613.
Honda CB 160. Call Max Miller. VI 2-9100.
Attractive guitar amplifier, useful as p.a. or Hi-Fi amplifier. $25.00. Zenith A.M. short wave-long wave radio, extension speaker and antenna. $25.00. Ukulele $7.00. Call VI 3-9175. 4-21
1961 Volkswagen, overhailed engine, clean, tried to sell. See at 1703 W. 19th Terrace. 4-16
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonneau and boot. Must sell immediately, only $250. Call Woody Mawry at VI 3-7415. 4-28
CAR REPAIR
Engine swaps and Transmission changes. We sell and install speed equipment. We rebuild engines for drags, lapplies or street. Farmers Garage, 837 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
THE
ONE BANK
BANK
For all a student's banking needs:
- fast, convenient checking account
- savings account
and all at our convenient downtown location or at our drive-in bank at 9th and Tennessee.
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
81N AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152
DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOT INSURANCE CORPORATION
Page 16 University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
Bendix REACTOR ON
THE UNIVERSITY REACTOR—This special training model with built in safety features is not usually found in comparable "power" machines. Used mainly for research, the Bendix reactor is shown here with an operator.
KU Nuclear Reactor Center Is Kept Busy With Research
In front of the engineering build- in and next to the Phi-Psi house is a harmless looking building with a fearsome title—the Nuclear Reactor Center.
Inside this building is one of the many proofs that KU has entered the nuclear age. It houses KU's nuclear research reactor.
The inmarks of this reactor contain about five pounds of enriched uranium 235, the same element used in the Hiroshima atom bomb. This uranium is contained in aluminium-lined tubes that came to KU directly from the Atomic Energy Commission's Center at Oak Ridge, Teen.
THE UNIVERSITY REACTOR is a special training model with extra safety features that was constructed by the Bendix Corporation. It is of the "swimming pool" type which constantly circulates tap water over the atomic core to both cool the core and act as a shield.
This reactor is particularly safe because there are extra safety measures not found on "power" reactors. It is impossible for the KU reactor to explode. Automatic control rods called "shims" are instantly pushed into the core to stop the reaction at the slightest sign of danger. Also the amount of uranium used in the reactor allows only 1.5 percent excess radioactivity. This means it would be practically impossible for a reaction to get out of control.
The reactor is only used for research. It was licensed by the Atomic Energy Commission to produce power levels under 10 kilowatts. A hydroelectric source like the Hoover Dam can produce 1,974,000 kilowatts. The energy produced by the reactor is only a by-product that raises the temperature of the water in the reactor one or two degrees centigrade.
RUSSELL B. MESLER, professor of chemical engineering, is in charge of the operation of the reactor. KU has no undergraduate degree in nuclear engineering, but a program leading to a master of science degree in nuclear engineering is open to any graduate with a degree in engineering.
Professor Mesler said there are four faculty that teach courses in
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkeley, California 94701
the department. He said most of the facilities of the reactor center, however, are used in experiments by other departments. His department will have one graduate this year. It graduated two last year.
The reactor experiments are usually concerned with what happens when a chemical substance is bombarded with neutrons produced in an atomic reaction. There are several methods for putting samples close to the core in the KU reactor.
A pneumatic tube system that uses gas pressure is used to blow samples into the pile. The sample may also be put in one of the hollow core rods and shoved directly into the center of the core. Both of these methods subject the sample to intense bombardment by neutrons to bring about atomic changes.
THE CONTROL RODS, which keep the reactor operating safely are made of the rare metal boron and are cased in aluminum. By inserting and removing these rods, the speed of reaction can be varied.
High school students often visit the reactor. Allan Wirkala, Boston, Mass., sophomore, who helps operate the reactor, said he led a group of high school students up a ladder so they could see the water inside the reactor's "swimming pool" from above. He carefully told each student to be careful not to drop anything in the water. One girl just barely avoided dropping her purse in the reactor which would have required a shutdown of the reactor to remove it. Wirkala learned about atomic reactors when he served on an atomic submarine in the Navy.
Last summer the reactor was used by Midwest Research Institute to evaluate the effectiveness of detergents. The reactor facilities are presently being used by the chemistry, physics and various engineering departments. All of these projects have one thing in common, they couldn't take place at KU unless the reactor existed.
Reds Constructing Hanoi Missile Site
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The United States has learned that a site is being constructed for Soviet high-altitude anti-aircraft missiles in the Hanoi region of Communist North Viet Nam, officials said today.
They were uncertain, however whether the missiles and the radar guidance assistance and other "hardware" actually had been put in.
Dance
To The Sen-Sa-Tions
Back by Popular Demand THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 16th
At the Exciting New
Flamingo
Easter Customs—
(Continued from page 1)
North end of bridge—first right on Elm to end of Elm—then right.
Cover $1.00 per person.
Moses ordered that each Hebrew family sacrifice a lamb without blemish and sprinkle its blood on the doorframe of the house to tell the angel the family was Hebrew and the firstborn was to be spared. Following the sacrifice, the lamb was eaten with traditional unleavened bread and bitter herbs.
noon, 1 and 2 p.m. He will also be holding special services at 9:30 p.m. in Danforth chapel.
The Jewish Passover and Easter are linked significantly because Christ died on Passover Day and because the lamb that had to be sacrificed for the deliverance of Israel is considered by the Church as Christ.
THE IMPORTANT FEAST in the Jewish calendar was observed in thanksgiving for the deliverance of the Israelites from Egypt, when the firstborn of each Egyptian family was killed by the angel of God, but Israelite children were spared.
The B'nai B'rith Hillel Counselorship will hold its annual Passover Seder at the Hotel Eldridge at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, All students and faculty members are invited to attend. Reservations should be made in 351 Snow Hall or by calling UN 4-3706. There is a charge of $3 for staff members, $2.25 for students and their wives and $1.75 for members.
THE NAME OF "EASTER" refers to the season of the rising sun or the dawn. It is a traditional belief that Easter Day should be begun by rising early enough to see the sun dance as it rises in the sky.
Once it was a popular belief that if the viewer was in the right place and carried a piece of smoked glass to look through he could see the symbol of the Risen Saviour, the Lamb of God with a banner marked with a red cross.
There is an old belief in France that the rays of sunlight penetrating the clouds at dawn on Easter morning are angels dancing for joy at the Resurrection. The Irish had as a custom a dance of joy to greet the sun. The women of the village baked a cake for a prize and the men performed the dance. It is thought that this is the origin of the expression, "he takes the cake."
MILLIONS OF AMERICANS will take part in sunrise services of worship this Easter. The first of these will be at the summit of Cadillac Mountain on Mt. Desert Island, Maine, where the sun first touches this country. There will be services in many of our national parks and aboard our ships at sea.
Lewis Hall will sponsor a sunrise service at 6:45 Easter morning on their patio. The service will
last approximately one-half hour and consist of the Easter Story from the Bible, prayers and the hymns: "Christ Arose," by Robert Lowry and "He Lives," by Rev. A. H. Ackley. There will also be vocal solo by Meredith Stevens, Wichita senior. The service is open to the public.
In our fiftieth state, Hawaii, sunrise services are held annually at the Punchbowl, a passive volcanic crater overlooking the city of Honolulu.
It is customary almost everywhere to put on new clothes for Easter, a complete outfit if possible, at least a new hat or gloves. Once it was common for young men to send gloves to the girls of their choice on Easter Eve. If the present was accepted and she wore the gloves to the morning service the next day it was a sign that the courtship was going well and that it was likely to end in marriage.
COUNTRY PEOPLE believed that if any one wore old clothes to the Sunday service, bad luck would visit him. Poverty was no excuse, for even a new pair of shoelaces was acceptable.
Before the time of Christianity, people put on new clothes to welcome spring and indicate their joy that winter was past.
On Easter Sunday afternoon, an annual Easter parade occurs in towns and cities across the nation as people walk in their new clothes.
The most famous of these parades are those on Fifth Avenue in New York City and on the Boardwalk in Atlantic City, N.J.
IN AMERICA, hunting for Easter eggs is very popular among children. The eggs vary from the chocolate cream egg with the child's name written on it in icing to the colored hen's eggs and jelly beans.
The Easter bunny has become the symbol of this season to children in this country. "Catching the hare" was a custom in days past. If he could be caught before ten o'clock on Easter morning and taken to the local parson or minister the captor would receive one hundred eggs.
Even before the time of Christ it was customary to exchange eggs. To people of all ages the egg has represented the new life.
IN ENGLAND messages were written on the eggs that were sent to friends and relatives. Often if the date appeared on the egg they were used years later in establishing facts in family records.
An Easter Egg Hunt for all children under 12 years of age of students, faculty and staff members will be sponsored by the Student Union Activities. It will be at 2:30 p.m. Easter Sunday in Peppermint Park.
Campus
Hideaway
- Pizza
- Spaghetti
- Unusual Sandwiches
WE ABSOLUTELY DELIVER 106 North Park VI 3-9111
Page 1
C. A. R. H. W. M. S. P. E. B. F. G. H. J. K. L. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
University Daily Kansan
(Photo by Harry Krause)
DOORS OPEN TO ALL—Danforth Chapel, in a pleasant site shaded by tall trees, stands apart from the mainstream of campus traffic at the corner of Lilac Lane and Jayhawk Blvd. Persons
of all creeds are welcome to use the chapel for worship services, marriages or meditation. The chapel doors are never locked and all are welcome to enter.
Danforth Chapel Serves All Who Pray, Worship, Marry
By Bobbie Bartelt
KU's "marrying chapel" will be the scene of many spring and summer weddings again this year.
Since before its dedication in April, 1946, Danforth Chapel has been the scene of about 80 weddings each year. Most of the weddings take place immediately after final exams or during the several yearly vacations.
Last year 83 weddings were held in the chapel, often as many as five or six in one day. Although meetings in the aisle between two wedding parties is unusual, weddings are often scheduled with as little as 15 minutes between services.
ONE SUCH DAY, according to the reservations file in the KU Enrollment Office, was last fall, when there was a rehearsal at 9 a.m., a wedding at 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., another rehearsal at 3 p.m. and weddings at 7 and 8 p.m. Such crowded days are usually the days immediately following the close of school at semester break or for the summer.
Already the planned schedule for June 5 this year, is for a rehearsal at 10 a.m., weddings at 11 a.m. 12 noon and at 2, 4:30 and 7 p.m. It might be noted that June 4 is the date grades for the spring semester are due.
Twelve weddings are scheduled for June. Some of the reservations were made as early as December.
An unusual wedding was held
last semester at 5:30 a.m. on Nov.
29. Classes resumed Nov. 30, following the Thanksgiving recess.
INDIVIDUALS PARTICIPAT in a wedding are responsible for setting up the chapel for the wedding, and the only charge for KU students or graduates is $2.50 for a janitor's fee. Non-students must pay a $5.00 fee for use of the chapel.
Although weddings are the most common services conducted in the chapel, memorial services, baptisms and special religious observances are also conducted there. Last year a special Greek Orthodox service was conducted in Danforth.
Student religious organizations meet regularly in Danforth to hold prayer services. This Easter Sunday a fraternity has a sunrise service scheduled.
Aside from the frills that go along with weddings, Danforth has a simpler meaning to KU students. It is a quiet place to go to escape the activity and bustle of campus life.
THE CHAPEL WAS constructed with funds given by the Danforth Foundation, university friends and various student organizations. William H. Danforth, chairman of the Ralston Purina Co. of St. Louis, made the initial donation, and his gift was augmented with proceeds from SUA dances, the All Student Council and other campus organizations.
A contest was sponsored in 1947 to find the design for the hymn covers, and fittingly, a KU design student, Donald Kane, won. The Panhellenic Council contributed the stained glass windows, and the Home Economics Club donated a cross and candlesticks.
Leonard Axe, dean of the School of Business from 1947 to 1957, can be credited for finding the building materials for Danforth. He noted a large stone fence along Highway 40 between Lawrence and Topeka, which he felt would be enough to make the chapel. The University then purchased the fence and the land it was on.
German prisoners of war constructed the chapel.
The idea for a place for meditation was readily accepted among students as is shown by the contributions which came directly from student organizations. An editorial in the Kansan on May 2, 1945, lauded the construction, but criticized the size as being too small to accommodate student religious needs. Danforth Chapel will seat 96.
Danforth Chapel was the 19th building constructed on the University campus from private funds.
The natural stone, red tile floors and the dark rafters give the place a meditative aura that is unmatched anyplace else on Mount Oread.
Grads Tracked ByAlumniOffice
By Suzy Tichacek
Once a student graduates or leaves KU one of the few contacts, if not the only contact, he will have with the University will be through the Alumni Association.
"We encourage a continued interest in the University," Richard Wintermote, executive secretary of the association said, "by keeping everyone informed about their classmates and the activities of the University."
This organization is a chartered corporation under the state laws. It is a self-supporting group which is completely separate from the University. Although it is separate, Wintermote explained that since it works so closely with the University the association appears to be an arm of the University.
FIFTEEN STAFF MEMBERS work year round compiling records on past KU students, putting out publications, and performing numerous services to benefit both the University and the alumni.
The total budget for this year's operation of the Alumni Association is $127,305, which is obtained mostly from members' dues. With a total of 60,000 alumni on the mailing lists, there are 20,000 who are active members of the association, Wintermote said.
Anyone who attends KU is an alumnus, even though he does not graduate. To become an active
member, he must pay the annual dues to the Alumni Association.
"Our University has a higher per cent of active members than any other University with 50,000 students or more on their mailing list." Wintermote said.
Other people may also become members of the association. Parents of students now enrolled in the University may become associate members by paying the annual dues and faculty members who are not alumni can become special members, Wintermote explained.
The major portion of the staff works with the alumni records and keeps in contact with the alumni. By sending out questionnaires to former students the Association keeps track of their activities and families, he explained.
IN ADDITION TO keeping records of the alumni, the Association also puts out several publications. "The Kansas Alumni" is a monthly magazine which is issued throughout the academic year and is sent to the alumni. In addition to news about former students, the magazine includes articles about activities on the campus.
A newsletter, "KU Today" is published four times a year and is sent to all parents of KU students. In the fall, the association sends out football coach Jack Mitchell's report to each active member who is interested in it.
Center Trains Officials
The training of state and local public officials in the modern techniques of their occupations is one of the most important functions of the Governmental Research Center.
Special in-service training programs are established each year under the direction of William H. Cape, associate director of the center and professor of political science. Last year the number of training programs averaged about one training school every two weeks.
One of the sections of instruction is to train local peace officers throughout the state. The state is divided into six districts and instructors go to different sections to help the peace officers up-date their methods of crime detection and solving.
OTHER TRAINING SCHOOLS are set up throughout the year to train police personnel, city and county clerks, city managers and federal, state, and local personnel officers.
At each of the seminars, members of the center tape all the lectures and panels. The tapes are then edited and compiled into a manual which aids not only the people who participated in the seminar but also those who were unable to attend.
Flowers in All Seasons
Oasis Under Glass Seen in KU Greenhouses
By Corrine Newberry
Tangerines and bananas you can pick right off the vine . . . orchids and magnolia trees . . . geraniums numbering in the thousands.
The "paradise," otherwise known as the KU Conservatory, is located just behind Flint Hall. It was brought here from Kansas City over 20 years ago, not only to inspire art and botany students, but to provide enjoyment for faculty, students and visitors.
There's a dark, cool tropical paradise on campus where harried students who want to escape dreary spring showers or chattering roommates can go, and where the only reminders of a midwestern locale are some 50 varieties of cactus.
ALTHOUGH FROM THE outside the conservatory looks like any other greenhouse, its interior is another world—a fish pond is surrounded by tropical vines, trees and fruits of at least 70 different types. A huge fern, larger than any tree around it, extends all the way to the ceiling, and a rubber tree thrives beside a fiddle-leaf fig.
William Smith, University florist, says there's even one plant in the conservatory that will "paralyze your vocal chords if you eat it," and which is called "Dumb Cane."
The nursery building grows three flower "crops" each year to use on campus grounds, in campus offices and to decorate the stadium for commencement exercises. A third building stores grown flowers ready for use.
The conservatory is only one of three greenhouses maintained by the Buildings and Grounds department under the supervision of foreman Harold E. Blitch.
Every September, some 1500 geranium cuttings must be taken off living plants on campus to be grown in the nursery. The cuttings are placed in electrically heated sand beds to root, then placed in pots to await spring and their display at graduation exercises.
"WE HAVE TO grow enough geraniums to decorate the Union, the stadium, and in case of rain, the field house." Smith said. "We wrap each pot in colored foil and
put them right out in the center of the field. Last year people took 217 off with them. I didn't mind the flowers going, but I hated to lose the pots." he said.
The nursery also houses about 3800 snapdragons, which are grown from seed in September. These are used for cut flower arrangements, mainly in the decoration of offices. No flowers are sold, used off campus, or made available to students.
AMIDST THE Norfolk Island pine and the coffee trees in the conservatory is one vine for which Buildings and Grounds employees have special affection. Called the "Delicious Monster," the huge plant bears fruit resembling ears of corn in size and shape, but having the flavor of seven different fruits, including orange, pear and pineapple.
Although his free time is limited, Smith keeps several sand beds in the nursery for his own pet experimental projects, such as cactus plants and bittersweet.
"But sweet peas and onions are my favorites," Smith said.
(1)
(Photo by Harry Krause
OASIS IN KANSAS—Dust, drought and endless prairie are forfotten in the KU greenhouses. Flowers and exotic vines bloom and flourish the year round, flaunting the idea that Kansas is suitable only for gophers, wheat and cattle.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
KU
40th ANNUAL
GOOD LUCK
KU
KU
Charlton Insurance Agency Insurance Bldg. VI 3-5454
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company
Alfred F. Gallup Corlett J. Cotton
CLU, Special Agent CLU, Dist. Agent
Lawrence National Bank Bldg. VI 3-1533
McGrew Investment Co.
Insurance, Real Estate
900 Indiana (new location) VI 3-2055
George Hayes Insurance
12 E. 9th VI3-2733
Barret Fitch North & Company, Inc. 901 Tenn. VI 3-0300
Holmes, Peck & Brown, Inc. Insurance, Real Estate 732 Mass. VI 3-0220
Lawrence Construction Company, Inc. 540 W.23rd VI3-0777
KU RELAYS
KU
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Desire, Dedication Began KU Relays
KU's Spring Homecoming—the KU Relays—has established itself through a 40-year span as one of the major track and field events in the country.
KUS LOCATION as a geographical center of the United States and climate conditions favorable to track sports made Kansas a natural site for the relays. The lack of adequate facilities for staging such a show held KU back for many years, but with the construction of a stadium and one of the fastest tracks, the relays were made possible.
The first KU Relays was held April 21, 1923, with 790 athletes from 77 universities, colleges and high schools participating, KU won the University Relays with a score of 15 points.
The relays were an outgrowth of a great need. It had been known for some time that a relays event was needed for the West and Southwest, and that the Pennsylvania and Drake Relays could not include these sections of the country.
Beginning this athletic event was due almost entirely to the dream and work of Dr. John Outland of Kansas City, Dr. Outland was a former KU student and a graduate of the University of Pennsylvania. He also was an outstanding All-American football player, and had
THE ATHLETIC BOARD announced that the relay games would be held in the spring of 1923, but little was done until Karl Schlademan, head track coach, started selling the idea. Supported by a track team which he had developed into one of the best, Schlademan worked to make the debut of the relays a memorable event.
won honors both as a tackle and a fullback.
RAIN OR SHINE the relays have been held every year since 1923 with the exception of a three-year cancellation during World War II. The classic was resumed in 1946. One of the coldest and wettest events on record was 1947. The high school meet lasted 10
Because he was a student at the University of Pennsylvania when the Penn Relays were developed into one of the biggest athletic events in the country, Dr. Outland had plenty of first-hand information. When he returned to Kansas, Dr. Outland insisted that Kansas should have games similar to the Pennsylvania events, but the lack of facilities hindered his plans.
It was only when KU students and alumni built Memorial Stadium that the relays became a realization.
(Continued on page 8)
—Photo by Harry Krause
FAMILIAR BEACON — The memorial campanile marks KU at night.
Medical Center Serves. Teaches
By Jane Larson
To many students the KU Medical Center is a vague cluster of buildings into which medical students and student nurses annually disappear, enjoying only brief respites from the rigorous schedule.
Few people realize that the medical center is not only a training ground for those interested in the field of medicine but a major center for many types of medical and health research and an extensive service center.
For example, who knows of the classroom for slow-learning children or the child who is orthopedically handicapped; or the program provided for those at home who are served by a staff member, a medical student, and a student nurse?
How many realize the intense research on hospital, economic and employee relations by the nutrition department or the physical treatment available for nervous conditions?
THE MEDICAL CENTER serves a triplicate purpose—education, research. and service.
The Children's Rehabilitation Unit deals with the emotional and
learning problems of children. The children helped are orthopedically handicapped, emotionally disturbed or afflicted with learning disabilities.
Directed by Dr. Herbert C. Miller, professor of pediatrics, the unit provides classrooms for the handicapped children, size depending upon the severity of the disability. Usually the classes range from 3 to 11 children.
"ITS OFTEN DIFFICULT to separate the problems of emotional disturbances and brain damage as one is often the cause of the other." Harry Chaffin, research staff and administrative assistant, said.
The classes are divided according to the nature of the disability. Usually the unit tries to distinguish between the children with emotional disturbances and those with brain damage, which is not easy.
These classrooms provide an excellent training ground for students going into almost any area of medicine. Involved in these classroom service-studies are a physical therapist, a nurse, a doctor, a psychiatrist and a medical student.
"We demonstrate to the greater
FEDERAL MUSEUM OF ART AND CINEMA
CENTER FOR SERVICE—The hospital building of the KU Medical Center symbolizes the wide variety of facilities available to those who need care or want to study in the medical field. The hospital is the center for in- and out-patient care and on-the-job training for medical students.
Kansas City area the kind of services appropriate for the handicapped youngsters and hope that the school systems can eventually provide the same thing,” Chaffin continued.
THE KU MEDICAL center is one of 33 locations chosen by the federal government for a Home Care Unit.
This unit, directed by Dr. Charles Lewis, consists of groups of discipline teams which visit patients in their homes. These patients were once medical center patients or referred to the center by another agency.
The discipline team consists of a staff member, accompanied by a medical student and a student nurse, who may be in various phases of training. The students may be preparing for careers as doctors, nurses, dieticians, social workers, physical therapists or occupational therapists.
"I THINK IT'S a tremendous program in community health," Junia Oakleaf, senior student nurse, said. "Before we had worked only with patients in the hospital. Now we can follow up their care at home."
Outside of serving the patient, the program is first educationally based to provide experience for the student nurse and medical student.
"It gives us a chance to see the patient's home life," she continued. "We go out once a week with the doctor and then three to four times in our spare time. You can actually see your patient improving. I think it means a lot to the patient, too," she said.
ALTHOUGH A NOMINAL fee is charged the patients, the payment is not pressed.
Jennipher Graves, senior student nurse, said, "We get valuable experience in being able to view the patient differently. The program also provides better patient care."
"Payment on time is not important," Alice Rowland, secretarial research assistant, said. "We're primarily concerned with teaching the first year medical students and acquainting them with patients."
Research work, supported by a federal grant from the Public Health Service, is required of all staff members.
COMMENTS BY PATIENTS or staff concerning the food served at the medical center should be taken to the Nutrition and Diet Department. This department plans meals not only for the staff and patients but also for therapeutic cases.
Those working in the nutrition department have already obtained
(Continued on page 8)
Oread Landmarks Note KU History
Mount Oread was chosen by the founding fathers of the university in part because it was one of the prettiest places in Kansas. In the 99 years since the university was founded, the site is the only part of KU which has remained unchanged. It has retained its natural beauty while the landmarks on it have been erected, renovated and torn down to make way for others.
Playing an important role in this change have been the buildings on the Hill. From Old North College Hall, built in 1866, the year KU was founded, to new Blake Hall, the structures have helped make it one of the most picturesque campuses in the nation.
Change has indeed affected buildings on Mount Oread. Of the eight buildings erected in the 19th century, only three remain.
One of these, Fraser Hall, will be dismantled later this year. The other two are Spooner-Thayer Art Museum and Flint Hall, formerly Fowler Shops.
GONE ARE OLD North College Hall, now the site of Corbin and Gertrude Sellards Pearson residence halls and Chemistry Hall. Chemistry Hall was built in 1883 and torn down in 1963.
Old Blake Halt, often described as a "speckled chicken" was built in 1895. It was dismantled in 1963 to make way for New Blake Hall, a modernistic six-story structure.
The Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, or Spooner Library, as it was called in 1894, was highly praised as one of the best architecturally designed college buildings in the nation then.
It gained national acclaim in the press: Harpers Weekly said, "The architects ignored the old idea that a library is only a storage room for books, and erected
a building simple in construction, convenient, adequate in its detail and thoroughly modern in design...”
HARPERS CONTINUED, "In troubled Kansas has grown up an education center where can be found culture and learning of the broadest type." The magazine was referring to the Populist movement which was ravaging the state at the time.
The library was given as a gift to KU by William B. Spooner of Boston, an uncle of Chancellor Francis H. Snow.
Not all of the landmarks which mean KU to alumni and students are buildings, however. Perhaps the most impressive landmark is the Campanile, erected as a memorial to veterans of World War II. The 53 bells in the carillon tower have become a familiar sound to KU students. The bells sound the hours, ring out in carillon concerts and occasionally toll in sadness, as when John F. Kennedy was assassinated.
The Campanile is also the starting point for the impressive procession of graduating seniors who walk down the hill above Memorial Stadium each June.
POTTER LAKE IS a popular area in every season. In winter the hardy venture out for skating parties and it is the scene of many summer picnics or evening strolls.
The Prairie Acre remains the last bit of undisturbed sod on the KU campus. It has never been cultivated, and today the native plants which grow there provide visual study for botany majors.
Two statues on the campus are famous. The Pioneer, standing just east of Fraser Hall, is perpetually frozen in the motion of throwing a shovel of sod over his shoulder.
(Continued on page 8)
"Harvard on the Kaw," as KU is often called by proud students and alumni, is probably a more accurate description for the university than many students realize.
KU Claims High Rank
In fact, KU's record for various fellowship awards granted to its graduates is second to none in the Midwest, and one of the best in the U.S.
Figures obtained from Robert P. Cobb, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, show that KU claims more Woodrow Wilson Fellowship students than any other school in the Midwest. Although the KU record does not compare with that of Harvard, it does have an outstanding one as far as public-supported schools are concerned.
The 1965-66 Woodrow Wilson Fellowship grants show that KU, with 15, ranks fifth among U.S. public schools. Only the University of California at Berkeley, UCLA, University of Michigan and the University of Wisconsin had more fellowship grants than KU.
THE 15 FELLOWSHIP grants placed KU first among Big Eight schools which received a total of 44 fellowships. KU also had nine of the 28 honorable mentions awarded in the Big Eight.
The figures obtained from Dean Cobb show that KU ranks 13 among all collegiate institutions in the total number of Woodrow Wilson Fellowships received since the first one was granted in 1945. The first KU students to receive grants were in 1954, and since that time. 130 KU students have been honored with the award.
Schools ranking ahead of KU on the all time list include Princeton, Harvard, Yale, Cornell, Michigan, Toronto, Columbia, California (Berkeley), Oberlin, Chicago, Stanford and Swarthmore. Of these, only Michigan and California are state supported schools.
KU ALSO HAS a high rank among Rhodes Scholarship recipients. According to James Gunn, KU publicity director, KU students have received five Rhodes Scholarships in the last seven years. These figures are surpassed only by Harvard, Princeton, Yale, the U.S. Military Academy and the Air Force Academy.
Gunn said that the small number of Rhodes Scholarships is due to the fact that only 32 are presented annually.
Gunn added that KU is one of 42 institutions that make up the Association of American Universities, whose membership in all represents the outstanding institutions of higher learning and whose members award 80 per cent of the doctorates awarded in this country.
A STUDY OF THE current Who's Who in America showed a total of 246 living persons who obtained their first degree from KU. This, according to Gunn, ranked KU among the top five state universities.
Page :
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
WELCOME ALUMS Support A Growing K.U.
Kirsten's Hillcrest
Women's Sportswear
VI 2-0562
Hillcrest Hardware & Gift House
Hillcrest Bowl & Restaurant
Raney Drugs
Sandy's Drive-In
40th annual
KANSAS RELAYS
College Executive Life
Ranger National—Larry Hatfield
B.M.A.—John Hadl
VI 2-4492
RUSTY'S Hillcrest Food Center
Acme Laundry also:1111 Massachusetts-In the Malls
Hillcrest Barbershop
Hillcrest Standard
Building For A Better Kansas and A Better K.U.
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER
Friday, April 16, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA
THE LIST of ADRIAN MESSENGER
Starring: George C. Scott and Dana Winter
PLUS: W. C. Fields in
"THE GOLF SPECIALIST"
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
FRITZ CO. (founded 1921)
is older than the
KANSAS RELAYS (founded 1923)
Stop by and say "Howdy" Expert service by the "Men Who Know How"
It has been a privilege to serve the students and faculty of KU these 44 years.
FRITZ CO.
CITIES SERVICE
8th & New Hampshire - VI 3-4321
Open Thursday 'til 8:30 p.m.
DOWNTOWN -- NEAR EVERYTHING
CITIES SERVICE
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
HAWK'S IN
Good food throughout the day
want a full meal, a snack or a
KANSAS UNION
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
40th K.U. RELAYS
YS INEST
at the day, whether you
ack or a refreshing drink.
KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA
A wide selection of food for a
Delicious meal.
11:00 - 1:20 5:00 - 6:35
PRAIRIE ROOM
The Prairie Room serves the best in charcoal broiled
steaks, shish kababs, and seafood.
:00 - 2:00 5:00 - 9:00
Reservations UN 4 - 3540
FOOD SERVICE
Page 9
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
Medical Center Serves—
(Continued from page 3)
their degree in either Foods and Nutrition or Institutional Management with a strong emphasis upon chemistry. While interning for a year they work toward their master's degree in Therapeutic Nutrition or Hospital Dietary Administration.
Like the other departments in the medical center, the nutrition department also does research. At present the department is doing a study upon the affect of costs to patients due to the heavy turnover in hospital personnel.
A RESEARCH GRANT provided by the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration is enabling Dr. Donald Rose, professor of physical medicine, to pursue work in muscle weakness and in the physical sciences.
Study in the physical sciences involves working with people afflicted with strokes, arthritis, injuries to the nervous system, paraplegia, and sprains.
The trained and student physical and occupational therapists employ the use of braces, underwater
Oread—
(Continued from page 3)
The statue of "Uncle Jimmy Green," former dean of the law school, has faired remarkably well, considering the untold times it has been at the mercy of pranksters who felt the bronze statue would look better with a decorative coat of purple or red paint.
THE KU CAMPUS has been called an "architectural hodge-podge" because of the building styles ranging from Egyptian (Strong Hall) to modern (Murphy Hall).
But the buildings and landmarks are KU and, even if they do not stand forever, they will be remembered as symbols of the university for generations to come.
exercises, and other muscle building equipment to enable people to walk or regain the use of a certain muscle or limb.
"As part of the training program," Dr. Rose explained, "a student is assigned to the department for a time to observe and help."
DR. ROSE'S STATEMENT sums up the basic purpose of the medical center-to provide an actual situation where the students can observe and better learn the professional techniques. And here the student will-learn, for the KU medical center is one of the best equipped in the country.
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(Continued from page 3)
hours and 10 minutes, and all the mile relay sections were run in darkness.
Present KU track coach Bill Easton entered the relays' scene in 1947 and has guided the event
into expansion and success. Easton also initiated a parade and floats in downtown Lawrence on Saturday mornings, which have become an annual event. Also staged in connection with the relays is the Engineering Exposition. In 1930 the relays featured a rodeo.
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Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
OLIN TEMPLIN
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...1,708 Students Live In These Halls ... and they are all boosting the KU RELAYS
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
BEST WISHES FOR A GREAT KU RELAYS
Norris Brothers, Inc.
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BUILDING FOR A BETTER LAWRENCE - KU
Friday, April 16, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
VTC
Fraser's Fall Will Close an Era
By Robert Henry
Fraser Hall, with certain doom staring her in the face, stands proud and tall in her last semester on the KU campus.
The twin-towered, 92 year-old symbol of Mt. Oread has heard the death knell, but she sedately awaits he destruction this summer.
In February, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe issued the inevitable fatal sentence to the Jayhawk sentinel which overlooks the Kaw and Wakarasa River valleys. After examining the building with State Architect James C. Canole, Chancellor Wescoe announced that Fraser would be closed at the end of the spring semester and razed as soon as possible.
FRASER'S DESTruction has been hurried by a pair of recently erected neighbors. Canole said the construction of Blake Hall and the addition to Watson Library shook and weakened the foundations of Fraser, making use of it unsafe after the close of the current semester.
Canole also said the construction of new Fraser Hall to the east of the present structure might cause the old building to fall. Both the old and new buildings would rest on the same eight-foot layer of limestone. The construction vibration in setting the foundation for the new building would be transmitted to old Fraser, and perhaps cause its collapse.
"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," Chancellor Wescoe said, following his announcement of the fate of the venerable building.
SINCE DEC. 2, 1872, Fraser Hall has served KU as one of her most important academic structures.
Fraser, the result of the efforts of KU's second chancellor, John Fraser, was for a time the largest academic structure in the United
States. It was the product of a joint financial effort between the Kansas Legislature and the citizens of Lawrence.
Almost immediately after arriving at KU, Fraser went to work to secure a new building to replace North College Hall as the main University building.
Fraser toured academic buildings in the east and came back to Lawrence with the idea. While the architect worked on plans for the huge structure, Fraser sold Lawrence citizens on helping finance the building. They responded by passing a $90,500 bond issue. The state legislature contributed a $50,000 appropriation, and the construction got underway in 1870.
When construction had progressed enough so that part of the building could be used, Chancellor Fraser announced to his faculty and students on Dec. 2, 1872, "Our new building is ready, so we will now go over and take possession." Trooping behind the chancellor on the march from North College Hall (located where Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall now stands) were 273 students, the total KU enrollment at that time.
Although not completed on the inside, the new occupants found themselves in the greatest academic building in the United States.
Inside its native Kansas limestone walls were three complete floors, and within the now famous towers were three more floors. The building had 54 rooms, was 246 feet long, and had a width of 98 feet at the center and 62 feet at the wings.
Fraser Hall was something of a scientific marvel in the late 19th century. There were time signals in each room which were set off by a master clock. Rooms were illuminated by gas jets until replaced by electric fixtures in 1893. The building was heated by steam heat. In the science laboratories, pipes for the conduction of oxygen
and hydrogen from gas reservoirs were concealed in the walls.
Fraser's twin flags, the blue KU banner on the north and the Stars and Stripes on the south tower, today serve as symbols for KU, but they haven't always been there.
IT WAS NOT until World War I that it became the practice to fly the American Flag, and in 1939 the KU flag became part of the Fraser silhouette.
Although Fraser has been an academic giant on Mt. Oread, she has also served as a playground for pranksters during her near century of life. Chancellor F. H. Snow once found his buggy on top of the south tower as the result of student horseplay.
Fraser Theater, for years the scene of chapel exercises, once had all 700 seats unscrewed from the floor and removed by students who opposed the exercises. In 1927 chapel was abolished and the theater given over the the dramatics department.
IF FRASER COULD talk we could tell the history of the growth of a mighty state institution which has mushroomed from one building on the present campus, Fraser Hall, to a giant educational complex in 1965. She could tell of the famous people who have trod its halls and spoken from its platform—people such as Woodrow Wilson, Rutherford B. Hayes, Ulysses S. Grant, William T. Sherman, Henry Ward Beecher and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Fraser could tell of the scholars who have spoken there over the past 18 years as she served as the main home of the Humanities Lecture Series. She could tell of the students who have used her halls of learning as stepping stones to the future.
But Fraser can't be heard, only felt in the hearts of those who knew her and who sadden to hear of her forthcoming destruction.
HT
[ ]
The image is blurry and contains no discernible text. It appears to be a black-and-white photograph of an interior space with a doorway leading into another room. The lighting is dim, and there are indistinct figures in the background.
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
SANDY'S
THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
Welcomes You To The 40th Annual
Kansas Relays
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For the fastest runners in the nation . See the KU Relays For the fastest service in town . See SANDY'S
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
40th Annual
KANSAS RELAYS
SA
446
THE GAMBOLIAN RACE, BANGKOK - A man prepares to start a race in the Bangkok Grand Prix. The race is part of the annual men's tennis tournament.
ANSA 15
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AQUILINE
I
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
TURNER
KANSAS
KANSAS CITY
THOMAS DAVENPORT
ACME Laundry and Dry Cleaners salutes these and all of KU's fine Track and Field athletes and coaches.
PACIFIC ISLANDS
Welcome, visitors to the 40th Annual Kansas Relays.
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23
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
...
Friday, April 16, 1965
ANOTHER VICTORY—Miler Glenn Cunningham crosses the line in the race he became famous for. Cunningham, a former Jayhawk, was a star performer at the Kansas Relays in the 1930's.
Track Greats Highlight Past Of Traditional Kansas Relays
The Relays were founded by Dr. Forrest C. Allen, then KU Director of Athletics, and his track coach, Karl Schlademan. This pair combined efforts with Dr. John Outland, who is known as the "Father of the Kansas Relays" and inaugurated the track and field carnival which has come to be one of the nation's best track and field carnivals.
The opening of the Kansas Relays this year marks the fortieth performance of this annual track and field classic, begun in 1923.
For the second running of the event, in 1924, little Occidental College came out of California to make one of the largest wholesale sweeps of the field in Kansas Relays history. The Occidental crew, under the leadership of coach Joe Pipal, triumphmed in all four baton events in the college class, the 880, mile, two mile and medley. They invaded the university division, too, and nailed down a victory in the quarter-mile event.
In 1929, Tom Churchill, Oklahoma's great all-around athlete, returned to snare his second successive decathlon crown. He defeated the talented Oneida Indian contender from Haskell, Wilson "Buster" Charles, by 24 points with a total of 7422. Churchill took the win away from Charles who had held the lead until the final event during an afternoon of heavy rain.
Kansas State entered a showstealing squad in the 1934 relays and set a new world's mark in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay. Doug Russell, Oren Stoner, Larry Schmutz and Joe Knappenberger finished the event with a 1:01.7 time.
Glenn Cunningham downed his most persistent rival, Penn's Gene Venzke, by 20 yards with a 412.7 performance in a special mile run. Ray Sears, Butler's NCAA two-mile king, won the 1500 meters in 3:57.5.
Three relays' records fell in the 1939 meeting as Beefus Bryan of Texas upped his pole vault mark to $14.2^{\circ}$. Elmer Hackney, Kansas State muscleman, tossed the shot a record-breaking $52\cdot 12^{\circ}$. North Texas State, with Blaine and Wayne Rideout leading the way, chopped more than 17 seconds from the distance medley mark in the college division and won in 10:06.9, a mark that still stands in the relays.
The Kansas Relays were cancelled in 1943, 1944, and 1945 because of World War II.
Don Gehrmann, Wisconsin's Olympic mile, and Bob Walters, a virtual unknown from Texas, were the individual standout in fourth post-war running of the relays.
Gehmann swamped Jerry Thompson, Texas grad and distance
ace, in a time equalling the record.
The mark for the Glenn Cunningham event was 4:10.1. Walters elevated the high jump mark to '6' 8 3/16" which wiped out a 10-year standard set by Gil Cruter. Gehrmann's effort matched that of Blaine Rideout in the 1941 edition of the relays.
Denver's Jerome Biffle won the 100 in .09.8, picked up a second in the broad jump and a tie for third in the high jump. Oklahoma A. & M. whipped the KU Jayhawks for the two-mile relay crown in one of the best races of the day. Both teams smashed Wisconsin's one-year-old record and the Cowboys went on record with a time of 7:41.0.
During the 1949 relays, the Jayhawks again came into the limelight for the first time since the days of Glenn Cunningham, KU topped Missouri for the crown in the four-mile event and scored an individual first with sophomore Jack Greenwood in the hurdles.
In the 1954 relays, Wes Santee turned in the second swiftest mile in American history at that time by winning the Cunningham feature of the 29th annual relays with a time of 4:03.1. Challenged early in the race, Santee pulled ahead in the second quarter and the only question was whether he would break the four-minute mark.
Santee had to share the spotlight, though, with Texas' torrid sprint foursome of Dean Smith, Jerry Prewit, Al Frieden and Charlie Thomas, who went two-tenths below the world record of 40.3 in the quartermile relay. The same crew also swept the 880 in 1:25.5, while Smith, Frieden and Thomas placed 1-2-3 in the 100.
Three other records went under in the 1954 relays. Abilene Christian's quartet chopped four-tenths off the college mile relay time and turned in a 3:16.2 before a record crowd of 16,000. Iowa's Rich Ferguson won the 3000-meter steeplechase in 9:20.4. And Central Michigan's Jim Podoley outlasted a slim fiveman Decathlon field on 6128 points
In the 34th Kansas Relays, run in 1959. KU scored the biggest baton sweep since Indiana in 1936. The Jayhawks racked up wins in the 440, the sprint medley, two-mile and four-mile. They also crowned three individual winners—Ernie Shelby in the broad jump, Bill Alley in the javelin, and Charlie Tidwell in the 100. Tidwell was named the meet's most outstanding athlete for the 99.9 100-yard victory plus anchoring the 440 and running the third leg of the sprint medley.
In the 1960 running of the relays gusty wind and a new track, still too
soft for fast running, preserved all but one of the records. East Texas State's Jim Baird knocked down the oldest mark in the book, Ed Gordon's $25'4\frac{3}{4}$ performance in the broad jump, with a 25'5\frac{1}{4} span in Friday's opening action.
East Texas also tied two college class marks, the 440 and the 880, and added the sprint medley to become the first team in that division to bag three baton titles since 1933. Former KU NCAA champion Bill Nieder, competing for the Presidio as a first lieutenant, set a new stadium shot put mark of $63'10''_{4}$ after hitting a prodigious $66'14''$ in warmup.
Baylor's Southwest conference champions unwound the greatest onslaught in Kansas Relays history to capture six clear-cut titles and tie for a seventh while they dominated the 36th running of the relays in 1961. John Fry opened the assault by bagging the title in discus Friday and the shot put Saturday to become the meet's only double winner. Bill Kemp and Bob Mellgren added wins in the 100 and the steeplechase while Eddie Curtis was sharing the high jump crown. Bear combines also won the 440 and 880 relays.
Eleven Tigers from Texas Southern scored the greatest divisional sweep in Kansas Relays' history in 1962, bagging all six baton crowns in the college section and garnishing two of them with records. Coach Stan Wright's invincibles, paced by a lithe freshman, Ray Sadler, set new records for the mile and the sprint medley. They also won the two-mile, the 440, 880, and the distance medley.
Rice's Fren Hanson catapulted the first 16-foot vault in relays history to highlight a parade of six records in the 1963 edition of the event.
Fired home by a cleanup mile of 4:06.6 by Tom O'Hara, Loyola of Chicago knocked almost 13 seconds off the college distance medley record with a 9:54.2. Texas Southern, stars of the 1963 relays, lost some of their marks but still set new standards for the 440 and the mile relays. TCU high-jumper Jackie Upton set a new mark while another Southwest conference ace, Rice's Ed Red stretched the lavelin record.
At last year's running of the relays, the Missouri Tigers, led by miler Robin Lingle, prevented the Southwest conference from completely dominating the meet. MU took the four-mile relay away from KU and anchor man Herold Hadley as Lingle made up a 50-yard deficit and set a relays record. Six records were broken and two others equalled.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
CHEVRONO
A FITTING TRIBUTE—The new press box, added to Memorial Stadium in 1963, will be dedicated to Don Pierce, former KU sports publicist, at the 40th annual Kansas Relays this weekend.
Pierce spearheaded the successful campaign to enlarge the stadium, which included plans for the new structure.
Press Box to Be Memorial To Sports Writer Don Pierce
The KU Memorial Stadium Press Box will be officially dedicated as the Don Pierce Press Box during the opening ceremonies of the Kansas Relays on Saturday, April 17th. The ceremony is scheduled to start at 1:00 p.m. Pierce, former KU Sports Information Director, was fatally injured in a New Year's Eve auto accident.
Wade Stinson, Athletic Director, said the decision to name the press box in Pierce's memory was recommended by the school athletic board and approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. A plaque will be presented to Pierce's widow, Mrs. Vivian Pierce, by Charles Oldfather, Professor of Law and Chairman of the Athletic Board. A similar plaque will be installed in the press box.
The new press box was completed in 1963 after Pierce had campaigned for many years to improve press facilities in the stadium. The lower portion of the press box now accommodates up to 53 writers as well as statisticians, Western Union, and other personnel. The second level contains six spacious radio booths plus two additional booths for coaches while photographers and camera men can operate from an unobstructed area atop the press box.
Pierce served for over 20 years as the KU publicist and is credited with helping promote the KU relays into one of the most outstanding track events in the nation.
1965 Track Roster
No. Name Event 177 Looney, Robert BJ, TJ
168 Ashurst, Steven 100, 220, 440 152 Manuel, Philip PV
169 Burdick, Michael PV 152 Martin, Glenn BJ, TJ
172 Chambers, William HH, IH, TJ 183 McGaugh, Eugene SP
163 Contreras, Jose 2M, 3M 183 Paul, Lowell 440, 880
180 Cortez, Art BJ, HJ, IH 162 Peck, Dwight 220, 440
186 Dienelt, Douglas 100, 220, 440 169 Perry, William SP
169 Donner, John 880, M, 440 165 Purma, Thomas J, D, SP
159 Fries, Alan 600, 880 181 Rheams, Larry BJ, TJ
160 Hadley, Herald (c) 880, M 164 Saul, William 880
167 Hanson, Robert 100, 220, 440 185 Schwartz, Gary D, SP
167 Holm, Kenneth 880, M 184 Smith, Tyce HJ
171 Lanning, Charles 440 185 Straight, Steve HJ
174 Lawson, Joel 440, 220 183 Suggs, Ron 100, 220, 440
174 Lawson, John 880, M, 2M 182 Utermochenl, Rick D
171 Lawson, John 880, M, 2M 173 Yergovich, Tom 880, M, 2M
Money Trouble, Once, For Relays
In that year, the fate of the relays was handed over to the students. The relays had reached a point where it was forced to ask financial aid from the students of the University.
1960 was a year of crisis for the Kansas Relays.
There was no specific budget set up for the operation of the relays. All the funds are appropriated from the University Athletic Fund.
Track coach Bill Easton told the students that this wasn't an idea to make a lot of money but was merely to make the relays not show a deficit. He said that the 1959 edition of the relays had cost about $12,000 and that the athletic department had come up with about a $200 deficit. Easton also noted that there had been deficits in previous years.
As a result of the financial losses, Easton made an appeal to the All Student Council. The plea was answered when the ASC voted to support a recommendation by the relays committee to charge faculty and students 50 cents a day to attend the track and field meet.
The Relays Committee made the
change and began to charge students and faculty 50 cents, students from other schools 75 cents, and others were charged $1.50. There were no reserved seats.
Easton made public statements to the Daily Kansan and the paper supported him with editorials urging the students to pitch in and save the relays—not just with their attendance but with that of friends and relatives.
An editorial from the Daily Kansan on Friday, April 8, said:
"The death of the Relays would mean the loss of a great tradition. The responsibility lies on the shoulders of the student body. By promoting the Relays, the students can play a major role in keeping this tradition at KU."
The intensive campaign by Easton and the Daily Kansan apparently paid dividends. On the 27th of April, following the Relays, Earl Falkenstein, business manager of the athletic department, said the Relays would break even that year.
And, from 1960, the Kansas Relays has been a paying proposition, helping to support itself.
THE
Safeway
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Acme Laundry
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Little Banquet Restaurant
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Kief's Record Shop
Malls Stadium Barber Shop
Blaine and Jesse's Beauty Shop
Maupintour Travel Agency
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
WELCOMES YOU TO THE 40th ANNUAL KANSAS RELAYS
- Fast and Friendly Service
- Convenience
- Courtesy
- Ample Free Parking
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
DAYS
students
from
others
were no
nents to
oer sup-
urging
ave the
attend-
d and
would
adition.
shoul-
romot-
an play
tradi-
Easton
arently
f April,
Talken
the ath-
Relays
Relays n, help-
KU CONCESSIONS
WISH KANSAS
THE BEST
IN THE
40th
ANNUAL
RELAYS
---
O
We'll be there with the refreshments to make your day more enjoyable.
KU CONCESSIONS
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
The Following Restaurants
Welcome You To The 40th Annual Kansas Relays
Virginia Inn 2907 W.6th
Allen's Drive-In 1404 W.23rd.
Eldridge Hotel 7th & Mass.
Margaret's Cafe 1422 W.23rd.
Little Banquet 711 W.23rd.
The Flamingo 9th & Walnut Lawrence-North
Sandy's 2120 W.9th
Shamrock Grill 508 Locust
Pizza Hut 1606 W.23rd.
Moore Burger Drive-In 1414 W.6th
El Matador Cafe
446 Locust
Old Mission Inn 1904 Mass.
Enjoy Delicious Food At Any of These Fine Restaurants Before, During, or After The Relays.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
Page 7
ЛОМОВЬ
OLYMPIC FORM—Cliff Cushman, former KU sprinter, demonstrates the smooth hurdling style that won him a berth in the 1960 Olympic competition in Rome. Cushman ran in the 400 meter hurdles in the AAU Invitational section of the 1964 Kansas Relays.
Weather is Always Factor in Relays
Track coach Bill Easton says weather will always be a significant factor in the Kansas Relays.
Although this track and field classic has only really fallen prey to the whims of weather once, Easton admitted that the weather can always make or break the meet.
The only occasion when bad weather has delayed a session of the relays was in 1959 when heavy rains caused the Friday afternoon events to be postponed and the entire relay schedule was run on Saturday in a marathon 7-hour program.
It would be troublesome to call off the relays after so many teams had traveled here for the meet. Many of the events have been run in "really bad" rains.
IN 1947 the Relays had the appearance of a swimming meet rather than a track meet. Runners sloshed through the events in the worst rain and cold in the history of the relays. No records were broken. Six pole vaulters tied for first place in the rain at 11"6", the lowest recorded for that event in the relays since they have begun.
Bad weather was also present at the relays in 1923, 1929, 1932, 1951, 1955, and 1959. Almost every event was run in the rain at the first KU Relays in 1923. There was a heavy rain at the 1926 relays. No records were broken in 1932 when Pittsburg State Teachers College won all four college class relay events in the rain.
IN 1951 rain didn't prevent the breaking of a pole vault record; and, in 1955, wind and hail could not prevent the runners from chalking up five new records. Wind also has been a bad influence on relays records. In 1926, 1941, and 1960 records set in the 100 were not allowed because of excessive tailwinds.
In 1925, when Knute Rockne, Notre Dame football coach, was referee, the relays was insured against rain for $5,000. As might have been expected, it did not rain and three world records were broken.
So, Easton feels the only thing to do is to pray for good weather for this year's meeting. "If it rains, we're sunk," he said. "We just don't have an all-weather track."
Texas Coach Named As Referee
The 1965 Kansas Relays Referee will be Clyde Littlefield. Littlefield is founder, and for 32 years was director of, the Texas Relays. A former coach at the University of Texas, Littlefield is a member of the Texas Sports Hall of Fame.
Street Dance Tomorrow Night!! SUA Relays Street Dance
7:30 p.m.-11:30 p.m. in front of Kansas Union
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
TOMORROW'S LEADERS
ROCK AUDITORIUM
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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are educated today. An investment in education will insure leadership of the quality and stature needed to guide our nation in future years. Your support of The University of Kansas will help insure this leadership.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
Distance Races Are Specialty Of KU Runners
Jayhawk runners seem to be specialists in distance relays if one casually looks over the Big Eight Relay Honor Roll. In the listings that included the best ten times recorded by Big Eight squads, Kansas places up to six times in the listing of every relay from the mile up.
A Kansas relay team including two of the great sprinters of the Kansas Relays, Charlie Tidwell and Cliff Cushman, holds the lowest time recorded in the mile relay. The team finished the event with 3:09.7 showing on the clock.
The two-mile relay is really the event for the Jayhawks. KU relay teams hold nine of the thirteen positions indicated on the honor roll. The other four slots are controlled by the Missouri Tigers.
KU holds the lead position in this listing also with a time of 7:22.5. Missouri takes the second slot but the Jayhawks are in command of the next three.
In the four-mile relay, Jayhawks are responsible for three of the top four times listed in the honor roll. A KU team of Mike Fulghum, Bill Thornton, Ted Riesinger, and Bill Dotson hold the second and third spots with times of 16:53.1 and 16:57.0 but relinquished their championship last year when the mark was lowered to 16:41.6 by an MU team.
The Jayhawks still hold the top three spots in the Distance medley. Their best time, established at the Texas Relays in 1962 was 9:46.4.
Amni Venkata
HE'S OVER—Tyce Smith, KU high jumping ace, rolls over the bar easily. Smith, winner of the high jump event in last year's
Relays, will be returning to the meet this weekend to defend his title. He cleared 6'4" to win the contest last year.
An old king-like monarch
Welcome Alums & Friends
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We are glad to see you back.
PARK PLAZA SOUTH APARTMENTS
1912 W. 25th
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Friday, April 16, 1965
4023
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
A
gram preparatory to the opening of the 40th Kansas Relays. The program includes a reconditioning of the track to restore the necessary "spring" for the runners.
SPRING CLEANING—A workman paints marker stripes on the track curb at Memorial Stadium. The grounds crew at the stadium is going through the annual cleaning and renovating pro-
Relays Dream Becomes Large Track Carnival
After beginning as only a dream more than 40 years ago, the Kansas Relays has grown so that today only the Texas and Drake Relays can equal the annual KU outdoor track carnival.
A former student of KU was the "dreamer" responsible for the founding of the relays. Dr. John Outland, who graduated from the University of Pennsylvania, became a fan of the Penn Relays held annually since the early 20's. Outland fostered a dream for the same kind of track and field event for KU. Dr. Outland persuaded Dr. Forrest C. Allen, then director of athletics at KU, to let the dream come true.
In 1920, the only track at KU circled McCook Field. McCook served as the athletic facilities of the university. It was located north of the present Memorial Stadium.
Plans for a replacement for the inadequate McCook Field were underway in 1920 and Dr. Allen made sure the replacement, Memorial Stadium, had a track suitable for the staging of a gigantic track carnival.
When finished in 1923, the Memorial Stadium track boasted one of the four longest straightaways in the country, exceeded only by Harvard, Yale and Princeton.
So, KU entered the world of "big league" track and the Kansas Relavs went on to become a tradition on the Memorial Stadium track.
Easton Says 40th Relays Will Be Good
KU track coach Bill Easton predicted that the 40th running of the Kansas Relays will be one of the best meets ever to be held at KU.
Southern Methodist, which won the 440 and 880 relays in the university division, will return. Missouri, champions in the two- and four-mile relays in 1964, will come back to defend their title. Texas University will also return to defend its title in the distance medley relay.
Lincoln is expected to be the big power in the college class, Easton said. They are defending crowns in the 440 and 880 relays and will be the strongest contender in the two-mile relay.
Emporia State will return with John Camien at anchor spot to defend their distance medley title. Lamar Tech will be back running the sprint medley.
Universities entered: Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Texas State, Texas Tech, Tulane (La.), New Mexico, Oklahoma, Tulsa University, Drake (Iowa), Missouri, Oklahoma State, Texas, Purdue (Ind.), Southern Illinois, Nebraska, Arkansas, Colorado, Oklahoma City, Wichita State, Houston, Kansas State, Southern Methodist (Texas), Iowa State, Texas A & M, and Kansas.
Colleges entered: Abilene Christian (Texas), Colorado State, Yankton (S.D.), Central Missouri, MacMurray (Ill.), Denver, Mankato State (Minn.), Friends, Oklahoma Baptist, Lamar State (Texas), McMurray (Texas), Kansas State at Ft. Hays, Ottawa, Kansas State at Pittsburg, Kansas State at Emporia, Lincoln (Mo.), Kearney State (Neb). North East Missouri State, Howard Payne (Texas), Doane (Neb.), Bethany (Kan.), Graceland (Iowa), Union (Tenn.), San Diego State, Washburn, Western Kentucky State.
Junior colleges entered: Haskell Institute, McPherson Central, Coffeyville, Hutchinson, Garden City, and Victoria (Texas).
High schools entered: Strong City, Lyndon, Central (McPherson), Princeton, Burtrton, Concordia, Delphos, Atchison, Ellinwood, Everest, Hartford, Hays, Hoisington, Hutchinson, Independence, Kapau (Wichita), Lawrence, Leavenworth, Lebanon, Manhattan, McLouth, Newton, Olathe, Peabody, Plains, Plainville, Reserve, Richmond, Rosedale (Kansas City), Sacred Heart (Salina), St. George, Sharon, Shawnee Mission East, Shawnee Mission North, Shawnee Mission West, Sumner (Kansas City), Tescott, Topeka, Topeka West, Turner, Valley Center, Wichita Heights, Wichita North, Wichita South, Wichita Southeast, Wichita West, Wilsey, Wyandotte, Yates Center, Junction City, Centralia, Agenda, Anthony, Argentine, Arkansas City, Axtell, Belleville, Beloit, Bogue, Burlington, Effingham, Salina, Wichita East.
Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaning Welcomes YOU To The
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1 Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 16, 1965
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Lettermen Sketches
CHAMBERS, WILLIAM — Senior,
21, 6-4, 190, Prairie Village, Attended
Shawnee Mission East High School.
Lettered in football and track. High
school coach: Roland Kahler. Events:
hurdles and triple jump. Bill took
fifth in the 60-yard low hurdles and
the 60-yard high hurdles at the Big
Eight Indoor meet at Kansas City.
DONNER. JOHN—Junior, 20, 6-0.
160, Tucson, Arig, Attended Catalma
High School. Lettered in cross country,
football, and track. High school
coach: Gale Bell. Events: 880 yard
run, mile run, and 440 yard dash.
Ran fourth in the mile run at the
Big Eight Outdoor meet last year,
time: 4:06.7.
DIENELT, DOUGLAS—Junior, 21, 5-9, 165, Hamilton, Calif. Attended Roy J. Wasson High School. Lettered in football and track. High school coach: Jim Hartman. Events: 100 yard dash, 220 yard dash, and 440 yard dash. As anchorman on the KU mile relay team Doug helped break the K-State dual meet record by outlasting the Cats' Don Payne. Also anchored the Jayhawks' winning mile relay team in the Big Eight Indoor meet.
HADLEY, HERALD—Senior, 21, 5-11, 158, Scott City. Attended Shallow Water High School. Lettered in cross country and track three years. High school coach: Harold Burnett. Captain of the 1965 Jayhawk track team. Events: 830 yard run, mile run, two mile run and three mile run. Last month Herald won the NCAA Indoor Championship two mile at Detroit with a record time of 8:56.4. He became the first Big Eight distance ace to run the two mile under nine minutes indoors, surpassing the likes of Wes Santee, Miles Eisenmann, Billy Mills, Bob Karnes, Bill Silverberg and Herb Semper. Hadley's time not only bettered all Big Eight indoor marks, but also beats the top Santee outdoor time of 8:58 of 1954, which stood as the best time, indoors or outdoors, in Big Eight history. In addition to Santee and Hadley, only two other Big Eight runners have ever been under nine minutes for the distance. Keep your eye on Herald Hadley—Kansas All-American!
HANSON, ROBERT—Junior, 20,
5-10, 155. Wichita, Attended Wichita
East High School. Lettered in football
and track. High school coach:
Bob Timmons. Events: 100 yard dash.
220 yard dash, and 440 yard dash.
Won the 1964 KU Relays 100-yard dash with a time of .097. Ran in second position on the winning mile relay team at the Big Eight Indoor meet. Took third place in the 60-yard dash. Captured first place in 60-yard low hurdles with :06.8.
HOLM, KENNETH—Junior, 20, 6-3, 165, Prairie Village. Attended Shawnee Mission East High School. Lettered in cross country and track. High school coach: Lloyd McGuire. Events: 880 yard run and mile run. Strong in the 880 yard run. Won this event in a dual meet with KState with a time of 1:57.2. Best time has been 1:53.8 during indoor season.
LANNING, CHARLES—Senior, 21, 5-8, 145, Lawrence. Attended Lawrence High School. Lettered in cross country, football and track. High school coach: Jerry Rogers. Event: 440 yard dash. Injured during most of the 1964 season.
LAWSON. JOHN—Junior, 20, 5-9, 137, Overland Park. Attended Wyandotte High School. Lettered in cross country and track. High school coach: F. A. Swain. Events: 880 yard run, mile run and two mile run. Finished second in the two mile run at the Big Eight Indoor meet. Second place in the three mile run at 164 conference outdoor meet with 14:40.0.
Friday, April 16, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 13
LOONEY. ROBERT—Senior, 21,
6-4, 170, Iola. Attended Iola High
School. Lettered in football, basketball
and track three years. High
school coach: Dale Stiles. Events:
broad jump and triple jump. Has a
career best of 46-5/4 in the triple
jump.
MARTIN. GLENN—Senior, 22, 6-3, 180. Fort Worth, Texas, Attended Colonial High School. Lettered in football, basketball, and track. High school coach: Lonnie Stanford. Events: broad jump and triple jump. Won the Big Eight Outdoor broad jump as a sophomore. Took third at
the 1964 conference outdoor meet with 23-9½.
PAUL. LOWELL—Junior, 20, 6-1
170. Colby. Attended Colby Community High School, Lettered in football, basketball and track. High school coach: Jack Wolfe. Events:
440 yard dash and 880 yard run.
Captured fifth place in 880 yard run at the Big Eight Outdoor meet last year with 1:52.5. Won a "first" in the 600-yard dash event in a dual indoor meet with K-State, time 1:12.9 Runs on mile relay team in third position.
SUGGs, RON—Senior, 22, 5-8, 145,
Bakersfield, Calif. Attended Delano
High School. Lettered in football,
basketball and track. High school
coach: Don Tavallochi. Events: 100
yard dash, 220 yard dash and 440
yard dash. Ran leoadoff for winning
mile relay team at Big Eight Indoor
meet this year.
PURMA THOMAS—Junior, 20, 6-10, 181, Scott City. Attended Scott City Community High School. Lettered in football, basketball and track. High school coach: Leon Conway. Events: javelin, discus and shot put. Champion of the Big Eight Outdoor with 224-1.
SMITH, TYCE—Senior, 22, 6-5,
100. Cherryvale. Attended Oswego
High School. Lettered in football,
basketball and track. High school
coach: Nicke Rogers. Event: high
jump. Won third place at Big Eight
Outdoor meet last season with 6·6².
SAUL, WILLIAM—Junior, 20, 6-0,
149, Emporia. Attended Mason City
High School. Lettered in basketball
and track. High school coach: Bill
Moore. Event: 880 yard run. Finished
third in the 600 yard dash during a
dual indoor meet with K-State.
SCHWARTZ, GARY—Junior, 20, 6-1, 21. Wessington Springs, S.D. Attended Wessington Springs Public High School. Lettered in football, basketball and track. High school coach: Jerry Anshutty. Events: discus and shot put. Third place discus winner at the 1964 Big Eight Outdoor meet with 163-7. Won shot put event in dual meet with K-State with 52-11.
TOMMY
GO!—Former KU sprinting star, Charlie Tidwell, flashes off the starting blocks for another short race. Tidwell, voted the Most Outstanding Athlete of the 1959 Relays, tied the still-standing
record for the 100 of :09.4 in the 1960 Relays but the results were not allowed because of excessive wind.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1965
KANSAS CITY
OOMPI! Bill Nieder, former KU shot putter, lets go with another lengthy put. Nieder holds both the Kansas Relays records set in 1958, at $9' 77\frac{1}{2}$ " and the stadium record, set in 1960 at the Relays, of $63' 10\frac{1}{4}$ ". Nieder has broken the world's record in shot put twice.
Easton Stacks Up Many Honors In 18 Years As Jayhawk Mentor
To KU track coach Bill Easton must go a lion's share of the credit for the prestigious, position the KU Relays hold in the nation's cinder circles.
Easton, director of the Relays, has been instrumental in luring top talent to Mt. Oread for the annual spring classic during his 18-year tenure at KU. At least partly responsible for this ability to secure some of the best talent must be the high esteem in which he is held by rival track coaches and athletes.
In 1962 Easton received one of the top awards in sportdom by being named to the Helms Foundation Hall of Fame, an honor hard on the heels of his 1960 designation as the nation's top collegiate coach by the U.S. Track Coaches' Association.
Under Easton's tutelage, KU track fortunes have blossomed both in Big Eight and national competition. He is one of two coaches in history to coach the same school to NCAA championships in both cross-country and track—the other being Easton's old mentor at Indiana, Bill Hayes.
Easton's cross country harriers bagged the 1953 national title and his track teams in 1959 and 1960 earned NCAA titles. Only two other schools, the University of Southern California and Illinois, have put together back-to-back NCAA track and field championships.
Prior to coming to KU, Easton had coached three Drake University cross-country teams to the national championship.
In addition to these superlative honors, Easton-coached cross-country teams finished second three times and fourth three times in the national derby.
easton has stood like a colossus in Big Eight competition. His Jayhawks have won 11 of the last 16 indoor track championships, 10 of the last 13 outdoor crowns, and 16 of the last 18 cross-country titles.
Beginning in 1951-52 and ending in 1958-59. Easton's teams scored eight grand slams in indoor, outdoor, and cross-country competition in the Big Eight.
In individual competition, Easton's
proteges have broken three world proteges—Bill Niier in the shot put twice and Al Oerter in the discus; 14 American records and tied three; 14 intercollegiate records; seven NCAA meet records and tied one; three Olympic records, and two national freshman marks.
One of Easton's most recent thrills was in Billy Mills' Olympic games victory in the 10,000 meter run in Tokyo last fall.
Easton, a former Indiana University quartermiller, coached at Hammond, Ind., high school before moving into the college ranks at Drake University. He remained there for eight years before coming to KU.
Milers from Wichita East high school have held the record for the Kansas Relays since 1959.
In 1959, Archie San Romani set a new mark at 4:17.4 and that mark held until one of his teammates from Wichita East, Jim Ryun, shattered the old record and placed the new mark at 4:11.
Odd Race Gives Santee Victory
Wes Santee, former KU distance ace and star of the Kansas Relays, once proposed a rather strange race to his fraternity brothers to prove his prowess in the long-range jog.
Ryum is recognized now as the best high school miler in the nation.
Santee challenged the men of Acacia fraternity to a fourteen-mile race from Tonganoxie to Lawrence. The fraternity accepted.
Arrangements called for the fraternity brothers to each run a half-mile portion of the race, beginning in Tonganoxie.
All the participants were warmly bundled against the near-zero weather and snow flurries as the contestants met one weekend in mid-December, 1952. As the race began, Santee easily outdidanced a member of the freshman track squad and at times held a lead of 500 vards.
Santee finished the race some 200 yards ahead of the Acacia anchor man. His winning time was one hour, 14 minutes and nine seconds. The Acacias finished 50 seconds later.
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 16, 1865
Thursday, April 15, 1965
4:00—Julius Marks, 10,000-Meter Run—Open
AUG. 16, 1985
9:00—100 Meter Dash—Decathlon
9:15—100 Yard Dash—High School—Preliminaries—(West Side)
9:15—120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Preliminaries—(East Side)
9:30—Sprint Medley Relay—Freshmen (440-220-220-880) Preliminaries
9:30—Broad Jump—Decathlon
9:30—Shot Put—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
9:45—Sprint Medley Relay—Junior College (440-220-220-880)—Preliminaries
10:00—Sprint Medley Relay—High School—(440-220-220-880)—Preliminaries—Time Basis
10:00—400 Meter Hurdles—Preliminaries—Open
10:00-Javelin Throw-High School-Preliminaries-Finals
10:15-16-Pound Shot-Degathlon
10:15—16-Pound Shot—Decathlon
10:15—Broad Jump—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
10:30 — Quarter Mile Relay—College—Preliminaries
10:45 — High Lump — Depthier
10:45—High Jump—Decathlon
10:45----330 Yard Meter Hurdles-High School-Preliminaries
10:45—Half Mile Relay—High School—Preliminaries
Half Milk Relay—College
11:15----100 Yard Dash----High School----Semi Finals (West Side)
11:15—120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Semi Finals (East Side)
11:30—400 Meter Run—Decathlon
1:25—Flag Raising Ceremony—R.O.T.C. Units
1.30—High Jump—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
1.30 190 Yard High School High School Finals
1:35—120 Yard High Hurdles — University and College — I
120 Yard High Hurdles — University and College — I
3:30 - 120 Yard High Hurdles—High School—Finals
35 - 120 Yard High Hurdles—University—College—Dedicated
1:35—120 Yard High Hurdles—University and College—Preliminaries
1:50—Four Mile Reliage—University and College—Finals
1:50—Four Mile Relay-University and College-Finals
2:00—Broad Jump—University and College—Preliminaries—Finals
2:00 Broad Stump—University and College—Finals
2:10—100 Yard Dash—University and College—Preliminaries
2:25—100 Yard Dash—High School—Finals
2:30—Discus—University and College—Preliminaries—Finals
2:30—Sprint Medley Relay—University (440-220-220-880) Invitational—Finals
2:40—Sprint Medley Relay—College (440-220-220-880) Invitationa. Finals
2:50—Sprint Medlev Relax—Freshman—Final
3:00—Sprint Medley Relay—Junior College (440-220-220-880)—Invitational—Finals
3:15—One Mile Run—High School Invitational—Finals
3:40—400 Meter Hurdles—Open—Finals
3:25—Quarter Mile Relay—University—Preliminaries
4:00----5000 Meter Run----Finals
3:50—330 Yard Meter Hurdles—High School—Finals
4:00—500 Meter Run—Finals
4:15—Half Mile Relay—University—Preliminaries
4. 25—One Mile Relay—High School—Preliminaries
4:35 — One Mile Relay — College—Preliminaries
4:45 — One Mile Relay — University—Preliminaries
4:25 - One Mile Relay - High School - Preliminaries
4:35 - One Mile Relay - College - Preliminaries
4:45—One Mile Relay—University—Preliminaries
Saturday, April 17, 1965
9:00—110 Meter Hurdles—Decathlon
9:15—Discs Throw. Decathlon
9:15—Discus Throw—Decathlon
9:30—Quarter Mile Relay—High School—Preliminaries (Time Basis)
10:00—Pole Vault—Decathlon
10:00—Discus Throw—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
10:00—Triple Jump—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
10:30—One Mile Relay—Jumping Course
10:00—Discus Throw—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
10:00—Triple Jump—High School—Preliminaries—Finals
10:30 — One Mile Relay—Junior College—Preliminaries
10:45 — Javelin—Decathlon
10:45—Javelin—Decathlon
10:45—One Mile Relay—Freshmen—Preliminaries
11:30—1500 Meter Run—Decathlon
1:00—Pole Vault—University and College—Preliminaries—Finals
1.10—University of Kansas Band—Flag Raising Ceremony—R.O.T.C.
Units
1:20—Presentation of Kansas Relays Queen—Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe
1:30—Shot Put—University and College—Preliminaries—Finals
1.30—High Jump—University and College—Preliminaries & Finals
1.30—Hop, Step and Jump—Open—University and College—Preliminaries and Finals
1:30—120 Yard High Hurdles-University and College-Finals
2:10—Sprint Medley Relay (440-220-220-880)—High School—Finals
2:15—Glenn Cunningham Mile Run—Open—Invitational five to six men—Finals
1:50—Distance Medley Relay (440-880-$^3$/Mile)—University—Finals
2:05—100 Yard Dash—University and College—Finals
2:25—Quarter Mile Relay—High School—Finals
1:35—Distance Medley Relay (440-880 $ ^{-3/4} $ -Mile)—College—Finals
2:05—100 Yard Dash—University and College—Finals
2:10—Spint Mindley Relay (440, 320, 320, 880)
2:30 Javelin Throw—University and College—Preliminaries—Finals
2:55—Two Mile Relay—High School—Invitational—Finals
2:35 Quarter Mile Relay—College Finals
2:45 Quarter Mile Relay—University—Finals
2. 35—Quarter Mile Relay—College—Finals
3:40—Half Mile Relay—Kansas City, Mo., High School—Finals
3:10—Two Mile Relay—College—Finals
3:20—Two Mile Relay—University—Finals
4:00—Half Mile Relay—College—Finals
3:50—Half Mile Relay—High School—Finals
4:00—Half Mile Relay—College—Finals
4:00—Half Mile Relay—College—Finals
Half Mile Relay—University—Finals
3:50—Half Mile Relay—High School—Finals
4:05 Half Mile Relay - University - Finals
4:15-200 Meter Stakehole, Open - Finals
4:25 - Steepelechase - 1 Mile - High School - Finals
4:40—One Mile Relay—High School—Finals
4:50—One Mile Relay—Junior College—Finals
4:35—One Mile Relay—Freshmen—rinaus
5:00—One Mile Relay—College—Finals
5:10—One Mile Relay—University—Finals
5:10—One Mile Relay—University—Finals
Records May Fall at 40th Meet
A KU Relays' record of :09.4 in the 100-yard dash which has stood the test of time since 1930 could possibly fall in this year's 40th annual KU Relays.
Cy Leland, holder of the oldest Relays record, saw his mark equaled in 1956 by fleet Bobby Whilden, Texas University, but the 35-year-old standard has never been surpassed during Relays competition.
KU's Charlie Tidwell equalled the mark in 1960, but the recording performance was not allowed because of a wind factor.
book indicates that records are meant to be broken. Only one other mark equals the longevity of the 100-yard dash record. In 1930, Elwyn Dees of Lorraine established the existing high school mark of 58'10" in the shot put.
Although on a given day any number of runners might be capable of snapping the elusive mark, Charlie Green, the University of Nebraska's great speedster, might be one of those with the best opportunity in the century run. Green last year clocked a :09.3 100-yard dash mark, but not in KU Relays action.
A glance at the Relays record
Only one other all-time Relays record extends back into the 1930's. KU's great Glenn Cunningham ran the 1500 meters in 3:53.3 in 1933, and the mark still stands.
Surprisingly, only two records have been preserved from the 1940 decade. In 1940, Albert Woods of Coffeyville established the standard in the high school broad jump with a leap of $23^{\prime}3\frac{1}{2}^{\prime}$. And in 1948, Harrison Dillard of Baldwin-Wallace set the 120-yard high hurdle mark at 13.6.
Twenty-nine new records have been set in Relays competition since the opening ceremonies of the 1980 KU spring track and field classic. Seven records fell to the
ever-improving thinclads last year.
One of the 1964 record setters, Jim Ryun, Wichita East prep star and 1964 Olympic Games participant, will return this year to try to lower the 4:11 mile record he established last year. Ryun, the nation's only prep school miler to break the once invincible four minute barrier in the mile, will perform at 3:15 Friday afternoon in the high school mile.
Although record breaking performances are difficult to predict, it seems safe to assume that unless some weather catastrophe strikes Mt. Oread, a number of new Relays records will be set this year in the 40th annual event. And it also seems safe to assume that with the continuing improvement in track and field performances, any new records set this year will have a difficult time surviving as long as those which now remain from 1930.
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Excitement Marks Frenzied Weekend
By Mary Dunlap
Bright, sunny weather made a perfect setting for KU's 40th Annual Relays Weekend—an exciting, fun-filled two days of track events, expositions, music, and dancing.
Flags waved from street corners and little boys leaned out of windows to catch a glimpse of Governor William Avery as he led the annual Relays Parade in downtown Lawrence at 10 a.m.
Joseph R. Pearson Hall teamed with Sigma Kappa sorority to win first place in the float contest. On the large float, two Keystone Kops leaned out of a Model-T as a large Jayhawk, complete with director's checkered cap, directed the filming of "Million Dollar Legs." Girls in short Charleston dresses danced, a track team kept paces, and the wheels of the Kops' car turned crazily as a photographer took pictures.
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity and Alpha Delta Pi sorority won second place with their float, depicting a giant Jayhawk and a 170-proof still, titled, "Building Relays Spirits."
THE TWO WINNERS and two runners-up—Delta Upsilon and Delta Gamma's "Spirit of St. Louis," a memorial tribute to Don Pierce, late KU Sports Publicity Director, and Phi Delta Theta and Gamma Phi Beta's "Birth of the Relays,"—were awarded trophies during the opening ceremonies at Memorial Stadium in the afternoon.
Campus visitors, students, and small children walked and marveled through the New Engineering Building, scene of the 45th annual Engineering Exposition, held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday.
"Moon Olympics," sponsored by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Sigma Gamma Tau, illustrated how weightlessness allows a person to maneuver at one-sixth of his normal body weight.
Suspended in the air by ropes connected to pulleys, the "astronaut" was able to push away from a vertical board, flipping in nearly complete freedom.
EXHIBITS JUDGED the best in the Exposition were, first, "Moon Olympics"; second, the exhibit of the American Society of Civil Engineers; and third, Eta Kappa Nu's exhibit.
At 1 p.m., it was Relays time once more, and thousands of track and field fans moved to Memorial Stadium to watch the finals in 30 events.
The track and field was a mosaic of bright orange, pink, blue red and yellow as the top high school, college, and university trackmen filled the field and faced the final day of competition.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe introduced the 1965 Relays Queen, Danielle Goering, Wichita senior, and her two attendants, Sibyl Brewster, Hutchinson sophomore, and Kay Willard, St. Louis, Mo., freshman, to the crowd. The three awarded trophies to various winners throughout the afternoon.
ON THE HILL above the stadium, athletes lounged on the grass in front of two bright blue tents, watching the action below.
The appearance of Randy Matson, in the dark maroon of the Texas Aggies, thrilled the crowd as he tossed the shot-put 65 feet, 9 and three-fourths inches.
The tempo of the day did not stop at evening, as visitors and students were given the choice of attending the International Festival, the SUA Street Dance, or the opera. "The Marriage of Fiction."
The Comancheros, a band that got its start in Lawrence, sent wild sounds into the calm night at the SUA "Forty Years Ago" street dance.
Students and campus guests "jerked," "monkeyed," and sang to the Comancheros' beat until 11:30 p.m. The dancers were joined by two large dogs, who added their barking to the music.
ONE OF THE highlights of the evening was the presentation of the 1965 Relays Queen and her attendants during an intermission.
Seniors Appointed To Phi Beta Kappa
Thirty-seven KU seniors have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts.
They and the eight members of the 1965 class honored as juniors bring the total to 45, nearly six per cent of the liberal arts seniors. Other seniors probably will be chosen on the basis of their spring semester grades.
The University of Kansas chapter, which is in its 75th anniversary year, will have an initiation dinner May 10. The speaker will be Prof. Clifford P. Osborne of the philosophy department.
ALL SENIORS chosen are enrolled in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, unless otherwise noted. Those elected are:
Patricia Barnes, Osage City, School of Education, French; Karl E. Becker Jr., Wichita, chemistry and economics; George S. Benson, El Dorado, chemistry; Robert A. Beyerlein, Phillipsburg, chemistry;
Dennis L. Bicknell, Pittsburg, economics; Pamela J. Botts, Blue Springs, Mo., psychology and sociology; Richard S. Bowman, Merriam, international relations; Margaret Caswell, Kansas City, Mo., political science;
(Continued on page 3)
Dailu hansan
Another example of the performances was a miniature Chinese opera with ancient lion and robin dances. The plot concerned a shepherd boy who, attracted by the beauty of a young lass, abandons his sheep in order to serenade her.
INDIA started the program and won the skit competition with a lively dance celebrating the success of crop harvest. As it was for most groups, there was no elaborate scenery for the skit. It relied upon a lively dance and song to paint the picture.
62nd Year, No.117
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The shepherd proposes to the girl and she accepts. With their
American students from KU sang folk songs and Luis Cendejas, special student from Mexico, played two piano numbers.
International Fest Takes Audience Around World
Exhibit Wins Big Crowds
They went around the world in just 3 hours, not 80 days.
With 110 foreign and American students serving as guides, some 1.000 people, attending the International Festival in Hoch Auditorium Saturday night, used their imagination as a vehicle as they traveled from culture to culture.
Between the various performances, there were lighter moments of humor and song. Two British graduate students, Hugh Taylor, master of ceremonies, and Trevor Waters sugared the program with jokes and humorous skits.
The program exposed the audience to a diversity of cultural arts. The mood ranged from the tenderness of a Chinese love song to the flamboyancy of an Indian harvest dance.
By Larry Ketchum
A huge slide rule and a gigantic ruler formed an arch in front of the entrance to the new engineering building. Thousands of persons—students, faculty, alumni, and visitors—passed under this arch Friday and Saturday to view the many exhibits of the 45th annual Engineering Exposition at KU.
Monday, April 19, 1965
Weather
John S. McNown, dean of the engineering school, opened the exposition at noon Friday with an address in front of the engineering building. The exposition closed at 4 p.m. Saturday.
AT THE ENGINEERING awards dinner Saturday night, awards were presented to the three outstanding exhibits. First place went to an exhibit entitled "Moon Olympics," presented by the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics and Sigma Gamma Tau.
(Continued on Page 3)
In the "Moon Olympics" exhibit, student engineers performed acrobatic stunts with ease, as if they were weightless. A system of belts and cables supported the land-bound "astronaut" parallel, to a vertical wall. The feet of the "astronaut" rested on the side of the wall. The system simulated conditions on the moon, according to Larry Sukut, Ellsworth Air Force Base, S.D., junior and president of the AIAA. Weight was reduced to one-sixth and the "astronauts" participating in the exhibit performed acrobatic flips and jumped over barrels easily.
The predicted temperature tonight will be in the mid to upper 40's with southeasterly winds from 5 to 15 miles per hour. Skies will be clear to partly cloudy through Tuesday.
parents' permission, the two are married on Chinese New Year's Eve.
The African Club, winner of last year's skit competition, presented the coronation of a tribal chief. Songs, dances and drums provided the background as villagers celebrated the selection of the chief, chosen with the help of the witch doctor. The chief gave an inauguration speech and afterwards the villagers sang.
COMPARING this program to last year's, Pragash Negori, Indian sophomore and publicity chairman of the festival, said, "There were many other activities being held this year that didn't compete with us last year, but we still drew a good crowd and pleased the people."
David Vargas, Costa Rican sophomore, who doubled as performer and program committee chairman, said:
"The audience was very kind and did much to encourage the students who were participating. The show was a little longer than we expected, but people were still
reluctant to go home even when the show had ended. They stayed around talking about the show and congratulating the performers."
After accepting the first-place award for the Indian group, Prem Gupta, graduate student and president of the Indian Club, said he was very surprised at their winning because he thought there were better skits.
Gupta said he would present the trophy to the Indian Club at its meeting.
Although it's too soon for the committee to start planning for next year, some of the audience of this year's performance have already started considering next year's return.
Mardi Graham, Kansas City sophomore, said, "I thought this Festival was very colorful and I can't wait until next year's. I plan to return."
Melania Lopez, special student from Panama, said, "I liked every skit. I agree with the judges; it was hard to decide a winner since they all won."
Law Honors to Future Jurists
By Ernie Ballweg
The awards were presented by James K. Logan, dean of the law school, at a banquet Saturday night.
Awards, honors and a speech by Robert Londerholm, Kansas attorney general, highlighted the celebration of Law Day Saturday for more than 200 KU law students, faculty and guests.
JOHN H. JOHNTZ JR., Wichita third year law student, was chosen for the C. C. Stewart award which goes to the most outstanding graduating senior. Dean Logan said that the award included $100. It is given annually by the KU law school endowment association and is named after a local attorney who served with the endowment group.
Johntz, Edward M. Boyle, Kansas City third year law student, and James L. Crabtree, Ransom third year law student, were selected to the Order of the Coif.
This organization is the law school's equivalent to Phi Beta Kappa. To be eligible for membership, the student must rank in the
upper 10 per cent of his class and possess other leadership qualities.
JOHNTZ AND BOYLE also received awards from the Lawyer's Title Company of Richmond, Va., for having 3.0 grade averages in all property courses.
ERNEST Z. ADELMAN, Kansas City third year law student, and Thomas J. Pitner, Glasco second year law student, both received awards of $250 for being chosen by the faculty as being the most outstanding members of Phi Alpha Delta legal fraternity. The award is presented annually by an anonymous alumnus.
Johntz and Boyle also ranked first and second in writing the best comment article for the KU Law Review, Receiving the awards for the best case note articles were Frederick L. Haag, Wichita third law student, and David R. Hededersted, Salina second year law student. These awards consisted of various law books.
Richard L. Zinn, Wichita second year law student, received the William L. Burdick scholarship of
(Continued on Page 3)
Law School Selects Moot Court Winners
Maurice E. Vorhies, Augusta second year law student, has been chosen the top contestant of the 1965 KU law school's James Barclay Smith Moot Court Competition.
William A. McAdoo, Larned second year law student, was selected as second place contestant. David M. Linihan, Leaword second year law student, and Richard F. Haitrink, Salina second year law student, placed next in the competition.
The KU edition of the moot court competition, named after Professor James Barclay Smith of the law school, is part of a national contest involving accredited law schools. The two top finalists will represent KU's law school in the regional moot competition next fall in St. Louis.
Judges for the event were Arthur J. Stanley Jr., Chief Judge of the United States District Court; John Fontron, Justice of the Kansas Supreme Court and Harry G. Miller Jr., judge of the Wyandotte County District Court.
The four finalists in the competition for second year law students were selected through a series of preliminary trials.
James K. Logan, dean of the KU law school, said, "All four finalists performed brilliantly. There was very little difference among the abilities of all four finalists."
The announcement of the winners by Dean Logan was made at the Law Day banquet Saturday. Logan presented the first two men with checks for $50, while the third and fourth place finishers received $25.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
Guest Editorial
Stereophonic Campanile
I would like to endorse Chancellor Wescoe's commentary on the "New Fraser." I think it is an excellent representation of the University. It is, indeed, an imposing structure.
There has been, however, an undue amount of criticism of the design of the new building which will in all probability dominate the campus for the next 50-75 years, as "Old Fraser" has done for the past 80 years or so.
HAVING READ MOST OF THE COMMENTARY, I think it correct to say that most of the critics are attacking the non-utilitarian nature of the towers. It is unfortunate that the current theory by which architectural creations are judged, that every element of the design must serve a function, should have become so dogmatic as to deny a place to those elements which serve only to enhance the visual beauty, balance, and integration of the design, as the new towers are readily perceived to do by those of us who are able to free ourselves from the strictures of the contemporary dogma.
This dogma being so prevalent, however, perhaps it is fitting that the design of the building satisfy its tenets. I would like to offer a proposition by which the aesthetic qualities of the towers can be preserved and, I believe, the demand of the functionalists can be satisfied.
AFTER WRESTLING WITH THIS PROBLEM for some time, I first hit upon the idea that, by virtue of their ideal size and location, commanding the magnificent Kaw and Wakarusa Valleys, they would be best suited for lounges and rest rooms. However, both because the functional purists might complain on dogmatic grounds of convenience, and because certain cynies could be led to suggest that the Romanesque arches in the towers be replaced by crescent moon-shaped cutouts, I decided to drop this idea.
HOWEVER, THAT IS NOT TO REJECT the idea that the towers could be brought to serve a function. After considering several possibilities, I feel that the best thing to do with the towers would be to extend them upward to about twice their present height and fit them out with a set of bells. With this added facility, it would be possible to expand the program of instruction in carillon and perhaps even make such instruction a required study to fulfill distribution requirements, thus promoting the appreciation of music in the student body. Further, with separate keyboards for the Twin Campaniles, the University Community could be treated to carillon duets every Sunday. But, crowning glory of all, the Campaniles could be connected to a single keyboard, and, with a bank of computers coordinating them, the University of Kansas could be first in all the world to enjoy the magnificent sound of the Stereophonic Campanile!'
For your kind consideration of my proposal I thank you and remain
Sincerely yours,
Larry Hammond
Overland, Mo., senior
P. S. As per the suggestion of Chancellor Wescoe, an illustration of my proposed modification is enclosed.
The People Say...
Editor:
EDITOR.
"KU UNVEILS DETAILS FOR New Fraser." That was the Kansan's headline. I sincerely hope to head that the veils have been replaced.
Never in my four long years here at KU have I been prompted to express my feelings about an article in the Kansan. Congratulations! I'm prompted.
It's terrible. No, it's worse than terrible, it's Blake all over again. . . only this time with handles. It
just sits there like a faulty piece of granite knowing that Michelangelo had passed it by. Michelangelo? . . . What am I saying, Elmer Fudd would pass this one up.
In conclusion: don't put this mistake in stone. It's harder to erase.
Waverly, New York Senior
Dear Editor.
THERE HAS BEEN A LOT OF critical comment about New Fraser recently, particularly its towers,
but I fear a great functional use for those towers has been overlooked. With only a minimum of expense, some appropriate group could purchase two mechanical men, one holding a FAIR sign, the other a FOUL sign, who could be automated so as to pop in or out of the towers, similar to some fancy swiss clocks, in order to indicate the weather.
David Leonard
Lawrence Freshman
(POSSIBLE
SYMBOLIC
ORNAMENT-
ATION)
ILLUSTRATION
DOWN WITH THE ONE-MAN ONE-VOTE RULING!
DIRKSEN AMENDMENT ADVOCATES
©1995 HERBLOCK
"After All, We're Not Against Voting Rights In Principle一一Only in Practice"
Artistic Critics Rage
Most of the amateur architectural critics in the state have been heard from regarding the proposed outlines of the new Fraser Hall at the University of Kansas.
Almost to a man (or a woman), they have scored it bitterly as being an obnoxious blot on the landscape.
It used to be that the sovereign squats worried most about the cost of any new public structures. Those days have gone for the time being, however.
Now they demand Beauty-not just any old beauty combined with functional planning—but what meets with their idea of Beauty.
Chancellor Clarke Wescoe is a stubborn and courageous man. He seems unperturbed by what the wild waves are saying. He says there is little possibility of the plans being changed to suit the iconoclasts.
This deponent has taken no part in the imbroglio, having troubles of his own.
But the editorial writer for the Coffeyville Journal—one who says that as a K. U. graduate his feet once trod Fraser's creaky steps three times a week—takes a Warren Spahn windup and delivers the ball across the outside corner. This is his view:
Aside from that, he seems much entranced by the form and shape of the new structure.
We suppose there are self-appointed critics around Kansas who could change the contours and outlines of the Flint Hills—if they had a chance.
"The proposed building looks as if it were the result of a Kansas tornado which ripped the roof and twin towers from old Fraser and deposited them on a nearby National Guard armory."
So mote be!
The folks whose artistic taste has been rudely shocked will just have to grin and bear it.
(Reprinted from the April 6 issue of The El Dorado Times)
Se
BOOK REVIEWS
TREASURE ISLAND, by Robert Louis Stevenson (Signet, 50 cents)
—Here's one to get for your little brother for his birthday. First,
however, you should read it again yourself. Is there any doubt that
this is one of the greatest stories ever written? Now, about the plot—
you see, there's this boy, Jim Hawkins, who lives in an old inn with
his mother, and there's an old pirate who lives there, and a gang of
pirates comes and there's a map and a sailing ship and a ship's cook
named Long John Silver and Jim hides in an apple barrel and they
get to the island and there's a marooned sailor named Ben Gunn...
Dailij'lfänsan
111 Flint Hall
UUniversity 4-3644, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
rounded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International, Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
By Larry Hammond Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Seniors —
(Continued from page 1)
Mary Jean Curtis, Leoti, English and French; Dan E. Davidson, Wichita, German, Slavic and Soviet area, humanities, Russian; Charles E, Doubleday Jr., Shawnee Mission, chemistry and mathematics; William D. Engber, Wichita, chemistry and mathematics;
BARBARA L. ERICSSON, Lawrence, French and German; Gwendolynn Fisher, Topeka, psychology and sociology; Ann Barry Flood, Topeka, mathematics and sociology; Victor W. Goodman, Wellington, mathematics; Susan K. Griffiths, Chanute, School of Education, history;
M. SCOTT LINSCOTT, Topeka,
zoology; Mary Lynn Mangan,
Dodge City, French and German;
David H. Martin, Coffeyville, zoology;
Narliy Moffat, Great Bend,
School of Education, mathematics;
Sharon E. Nelson, Larned, School of Education, English and German;
Judith Ann North, Clinton, Iowa,
Latin American area and Spanish;
Jack G. Hills, Independence, astronomy, mathematics and physics; Margaret H. Hoecker, Lawrence, English and German; William E. Kapelle, Baldwin, history; Nancy L. Knapp, Beloit, zoology; Bronwen Anne Lewis, Emporia, sociology;
John C. Piper, Parsons, sociology; Robert E. Shenk, Lawrence, English; Anne E. Shontz, Kansas City, Mo., zoology; Margarete E. Stolzenbach, Lawrence, French, German and Spanish; Marjorie L. Reaka, Lawrence, zoology; Phillip S. Rhoads, Overland Park, Russian; Ann Curry Thompson, Iola, French; Dennis L. Wagner, Webster City, Iowa, mathematics and physics; and Frederick A. Whitehead, Pratt, English.
Concert Change
Bob Hatfield of the Righteous Brothers is hospitalized because of illness and the twosome will not appear at the Saturday concert here, according to Mrs. Katherine Geile, advisor for the Student Union Activities.
Union Activities. The group was scheduled to be the special guests of Henry Mancini at the 8 p.m. concert slated for Allen Field House. The SUA plans to call their concert agents this afternoon to find out what substitution measures will be taken.
912.
ess.
ork
ites:
oon
sity
aw-
ver-
out
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
Prof. Lee Schroeder, Indiana Univ. 155
Mallet
itors
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union
Fri, April 16, Teresa Leloan
Monday, April 19, 1965
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Ernesto Lejano,
pianist, Sawthout hall
planist *Bwu*
Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dorothea Chapel.
TOMORROW
(Continued from page 1)
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Student Center. Confess
sions before mass.
Ph A Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324
Malot
A
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m.
Canterbury
1116 La.
Exhibit Wins-
SECOND PLACE went to the Civil Engineering exhibit. This exhibit showed measurement of stresses on wooden beams and bridges.
Tennis, 2 p.m. Wisconsin at Lawrence.
American Society Class-Intensive English Center, 7 p.m. 24N Strong. Speaker,
Al Hornburch. Geology.
7:30 a.m. Danforth Chapel.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship, 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center.
Oregon
Graduate Recital, 8:00 p.m. Martha
Clark, soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
The Electrical Engineering exhibit, "Electronics In Air Navigation," won third place in the awards.
Portraits of Distinction
- Passports
About 15,000 persons attended the Engineering Exposition Friday and Saturday, according to Samuel Love, Pittsburg junior and publicity chairman for the event.
Richard Coleman, Kansas City, Mo., senior and chairman of the Engineering Exposition, said, "The purpose of the Exposition is to educate the general public as to what an engineer does for them in his job and to show them the benefits of an engineering education, especially at KU."
- Applications
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Please:
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COLLEMAN SAID there were 12 student exhibits, four faculty exhibits and several outside exhibits from business companies and the U.S. Army. "I would imagine there were 15 people working on each exhibit plus 50 more just working on the Exposition itself," Coleman said.
摄像师
HIXON STUDIO
The exhibits at the Exposition
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
had something for almost everyone. A digital computed played a game of "21 Toothpicks" against anyone who would challenge it. A small boy played several rounds with the computer and he regularly lost. Finally, though, he won. During the course of the final and victorious game for the boy, the computer seemed to sense that it was losing. Numbers rolled out of the computer on paper. It seemed like the computer had been forced to do some fast figuring.
A PETROLEUM ENGINEERING exhibit demonstrated new techniques in oil drilling and oil recovery. Water is pumped into an oil well and as the water rises toward the surface of the earth it captures the oil. The olly water is then taken to a processing tank where the oil is separated from the water.
Both the U.S. Army and the Bell Telephone System demonstrated laser beams. The Army explained its many uses in contemporary society while Bell Telephone emphasized the uses of the laser beam in oral communications.
Other exhibits included engineering projects from wind tunnels to architectural models.
Londerholm —
(Continued from page 1)
$100 for having the highest grades of his first year class.
The trend of today's politics seems to indicate a youth movement according to Robert Londerholm.
"It is good to see young people in politics. I personally believe that there is a youth movement in today's politics and it will be even more so in future generations. People of today are accepting the
fact of young people being involved in politics whereas this was not so in past generations."
"YOUNG PEOPLE bring both idealism and enthusiasm into today's government. They must, however, be able to go out and seek the responsibility on their own." Londerholm said.
own. Lombardo said that a check of the Kansas State Senate shows that more than half of its members are in their twenties, thirties and forties.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K Λ M
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Pins
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N E O P R T Y Φ X Ω
Ray Christian
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Stop. Think. Who are the greatest contributors to mankind who are living today? Some of these men and women could be invited to KU for the Centennial Celebration next spring.
KU to Ask Famous Men To Centennial Seminar
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama, has announced a special four-day seminar tentatively scheduled for April 11-14, 1966, during which time some of the greatest contributors to the world, chosen from student and faculty nominations, will participate.
The "KU Inter-Century Seminar: Man and the Challenge of the Future," will feature a series of lectures and discussions by the invited leaders. The papers delivered during this period will be published in a volume named in honor of KU's 100th anniversary.
By Mary Dunlap
Prof. Conboy, chairman of the centennial programs sub-committee, stressed that guests from any field may be selected—the greater the variety in leadership and fields, the better.
THE THEME OF the seminar will be "The Meaning of the Future," and, as a special event, each distinguished participant will be asked to forecast the state of his particular specialty, and the future of mankind in the next 100 years.
Students are urged to submit their nominations as soon as possible. "This is the time to start planning something of this magnitude," Prof. Conboy said. Most of the guests would need at least a year's notice to make arrangements to attend the seminar.
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"WE WANT TO produce the kind of significant event that will be world-wide in its ripples," Prof. Comboy continued. He said that too often, celebrations of this type are composed only of visiting alumni, emphasizing historical events, and so forth.
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Students should submit the names, addresses, significance, and availability of the nominees.
Prof. Conboy has contacted students in two of his classes, and reports that the response has been very good.
"STUDENT NOMINATIONS are urgently needed," he stressed. He added that student nominations are just as important, if not more so, than the nominations of faculty members.
LA PIZZA
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
BEGINNING IN APRIL, 1966, and continuing through graduation, the number of events and guests visiting the campus will increase. The seminar will be one of the high points of the year.
Write In
RICH LOBDELL
for
Junior Class President
Nominations for seminar participants may be submitted to any of the following members of the programs sub-committee: James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor for University relations; Oscar Haugh, professor of education; Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music and music education; Paul Roofe, professor of zoology; Donald Metzler, associate dean of engineering and architecture; Raymond Hoponen, professor of pharmacy; and Jack Walker, director of University Extension Services.
ATTENTION COLLEGE MEN! We the undersigned are supporting BRUCE COOK
for College Men's Representative to the ASC.
We hope that you will vote for him April 21 and 22.
Walter Wesley
George Groneman
Allan Hanens
Joe Ybarra
Cordell Meeks
Bill Sampson
Greg Swartz Larry Von Epps Robert Wegerer Skip Walden, Jr. William Fleming Jon Getz
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
PRESENTS
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
Comic Opera in English
by Mozart
STATE YOUR WHINES ONLINE
Next Roll.
Friday & Saturday - - - April 16-17
Friday & Saturday --- April 23-24
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20 KU ID Redeemable at Box Office For Reservations Call Murphy Hall Box Office UN4-3982
Monday, April 19, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
No, clothes don't make the man, but they do reflect his personality.
Keep your clothes looking their best send them to Independent.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
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Monday, April 19, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Phi Psi Fraternity Sponsors Own Relays
With whipped cream dripping from their faces, 90 coeds battled mud, sun, raw eggs, and squeaky tricycles for prizes in Saturday's Ph Psi "500."
Alpha Delta Gamma's team, led by Sharon Taylor, Shawnee Mission sophomore, won the event, initiated by Phi Kappa Psi this year. Runners-up were Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Delta Delta, and Alpha Phi.
A crowd of about 300 students watched the representatives of five women's halls and 13 sororities, clad in sweatshirts and cut-offs, race through a difficult course in relay style.
PEDDLING TRICYCLES DOWN the slopes in N-Zone, just north of Allen Field House, the contestants came to a grinding halt at the first obstacle of the race: pie pans filled with whipped cream. In the midst of the whipped cream were ping-pong balls which the contestants had to pick up in their teeth, then give to a Phi Psi assistant.
The trip uphill was no easier. Beyond a mattress barrier, which the contestants had to push their tricycles over, lay perhaps the most dreaded obstacle of all: the raw egg curtain.
Down the hill waited the mud-pit, another terror of the course. The contestants discovered that an arrangement of barrels was the next obstacle. A few girls forgot the pattern, and had to race back to re-do it.
A line of raw eggs suspended by strings from a wooden frame, helpfully swung by Phi Psis as the contestants drove full speed through the curtain.
Pope Talks Peace
VATICAN CITY —(UPI)— In an Easter message Pope Paul VI Sunday urged that "every war and guerrilla operation give way to constructive collaboration," obviously referring to negotiations to end fighting in Viet Nam.
He told 150,000 persons in St. Peter's Square that such talks for peace could become "a new start in the history of man."
"May the day come on which the discords among peoples will be resolved . . . in the light of reasonable negotiation," he said.
ONE GIRL, eggs streaming down her face, tossed back her head, threw her glasses to the sidelines, and bravely pushed on.
As the contestants switched partners, the course was repeated. At one point, the contestants had to pick
up their tricycles and leap over a plank and a sand pit.
The sunburned crowd of students in cut-offs, bermudas and shorts laughed and cheered their favorites Some had practiced, or perhaps retained some talent from childhood as they skillfully glided through the
obstacles, while others were not so adept.
THE FOUR TEAMS which were finalists in the contest received trophies, while the participating teams who were not winners received record albums of "The Songs of Phi Kappa Psi."
Members of the winning team were: Marilyn Folkert, Kirkwood, Mo., freshman; Janet Bradley, Topeka freshman; June Barnes, Shawnee Mission freshman; Jeanne Purcell, Wichita freshman; and Jeanne Spiller, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
Students Direct Scenes For Coming Showcases
The TOWN CRIER
By Joyce Outshoorn
Ten students in the advanced directing class in speech and drama will be directing short scenes from plays in the Experimental Theatre in the next two weeks.
The first two scenes will be presented at 4:30 Wednesday in the Experimental Theatre. Burt Eikleberry, Coal Hill, Ark., graduate student, will be directing a scene from "Zooey," by J. D. Salinger. Eikleberry has written the adaptation from the book himself.
FOR THESE SCENES, costumes and scenery are being kept to a minimum, partly due to the lack of time. As one of the students said, "There will be just enough scenery and costume to give the spectator the idea and atmosphere of the scene." Sound and light effects will also be used.
Following each of the Theatre Showcase scenes is a discussion. After the scene has been performed, the audience, cast, director and Prof. Goff will discuss and critique what they have seen.
AFTER THIS," a scene from "The Glass Menagerie," by Tennessee Williams will be performed. The director is Robert Farrell, Elgin, Ill., graduate student.
On Friday scenes from "A Man of All Seasons," by Robert Bolt and "Our Town," by Thornton Wilder will be performed. Curtain time is 4:30 and directors are Bob Smylek,
Each of the students enrolled in the course is allowed to choose a short scene or two lasting about 15 minutes from any play he likes. After open tryouts, which were held in February, and at which the student directors chose their casts, the rehearsals were started.
These scenes, known as "Theatre Showcase," form part of the course work done by the students, which is taught by Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama, and also director of the University Theatre.
Sioux Falls, S.D., graduate and Bill March, Hays senior.
On Monday, April 26, scenes from "Born Yesterday," by Garson Kanin and "Dark of the Moon," by William Burney, will be performed. Curtain time is 3:30 and directors are Carol Clemans, Chanute senior and Pat Meliang, Miami, Okla., senior.
ry V" by Shakespeare, will be performed. Curtain time is 3:30 and directors are Ada Hubbard, Cedarvale graduate student, and Gail Beggs, Fayetteville, Ark., graduate student. Admission is free.
On Wednesday, April 28, scenes will be done from "Of Mice and Man" by John Steinbeck and "From Morn to Midnight," by Georg Kaiser. Curtain time is at 4:30 and directors are Jack Garrison, Macomb, Ill., graduate student, and Jim Cope, Kingston, Mo., senior.
THE LAST TWO scenes will be held Friday, April 30. "Keep an Eye on Amelie," by George Zeydeau and scenes from "Richard III" and "Hen-
DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.—(UPI)—More than 75,000 college students engaged today in the annual Easter ritual of "flaking out" doing nothing—along miles of Florida beaches.
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They are "recovering" from a long winter's textbook grind by basking in 90-degree temperatures. They stare at each other, bat volley balls, pluck guitars and occasionally leap off buildings into swimming pools.
Beaches Overrun As Students Relax
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday 912 Mass.
DON'T MISS Henry Mancini
SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH
Still plenty of good seats available at ...
Bell's Music or The Kansas Union
KU
HEY YOU!
Want to be a part of the NEW LOOK? Next fall KU will have Pom Pon Girls to entertain you at football and basketball games. The Yell Leading will be done by the Men, the Natural Leaders Anyway!
KU
First Meeting for the Men:
TUESDAY, APRIL 27
Robinson Annex
8:30 p.m.
First Meeting for the Girls: TUESDAY, APRIL 27 Allen Field House (court) 7:00 p.m.
For Additional Information-Call Vince Bilotta Alumni Office-UN 4-3821-Room 127, Strong Hall
Page 9
KURL Told of Marches. CORE Trek to Louisiana
Effectiveness of civil rights marches, evasion tactics, and the Ku Klux Klan were all discussed last night by members of the KU Religious Liberals.
Robert "Lynn" Kazmayer, Rochester, N.Y., graduate student and president of KURL discussed the effectiveness of civil rights marches in general. "The civil rights march shows a number of things. It demonstrates to the white community that the Negro is not afraid. It demonstrates their solidarity and determination."
THIS APPLIES to the march in Bogalusa, La., by members of the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE) Friday, April 9, Kazmayer said.
Kermayer was one of several KU
students who traveled to Jonesboro and Bogalusa, La., with CORE over spring break.
A panel of three KU students who participated in the trips discussed them informally for the small group at the meeting in the Union.
The students, Kazmayer; Linda Cook, Sedalia, Mo.; senior; and Don Rhoades, Storm Lake, Ia., senior; told of some of their experiences with the Ku Klux Klan while in Louisiana.
University Daily Kansan
Klan members would follow them home every night to find out where they lived, they said. To prevent this, the students, who always traveled in groups after activities, made use of evasion tactics.
THE DEACONS for Defense and
Justice, Inc., a band of Negro men formed to protect the Negro district, would lead a parade of cars from the scene of the activities for that day. Rhodes explained. Following two carloads of Deacons, were the cars of the civil rights workers. Three or four more cars full of Deacons brought up the rear.
If Klan members were following the group, the two rearmost cars would slow down and stop as the caravan approached the Negro district. Rhoades said the Klan members turned back when this happened.
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Owl Society, the Junior men's honorary society, is accepting applications for membership with the deadline set for April 28. Junior men can obtain applications at their living groups or the Dean of Men's office.
Owl Society Seeks Applications
MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour
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Every Tuesday — 3:00 to 4:00
AT THE
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- Informals & Thank You Notes
DOORE'S
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Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies on Vacation Spots Throughout the World.
ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER (West 23rd Street)
This Week's Feature
Caribbean Cruise & Holiday in South America
- Reception Napkins
Distinctive WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
GEMENTS
- Printed & Engraved Invitations
- Wedding Shower & Party Supplies
- Hallmark Bride's Books
The Classical Film Series
presents
CHRONICLE OF A SUMMER (1961) France
A Vital and Fascinating Documentary by Jean Rouch
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Adm. 60c
Fraser Theater
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
KU Delegates to Attend NACURH Conference
By Nancy Scott
The theme for the conference is "Where from Here."
"This is particularly appropriate," Tschecheltin said, "in light of national growth and the fact that the membership has doubled."
Eight students will represent KU at the annual National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH) convention Thursday through Saturday at Washington State University at Pullman, Wash.
Washington State University also is near the University of Idaho. This, Tschechtelin feels, is particularly advantageous because students at the conference will have a chance to view the residence halls of both schools.
TSCHECHTELIN WAS elected president at a national conference in Denver, Colo., April 25, 1964. Miss Olson was elected secretary-treasurer at the conference.
James Tschechtelin, Shawnee Mission senior, president of NACURH, and Joan Olson, Omaha, Neb., junior, secretary-treasurer of the association, are both convention delegates from KU.
Presently there are 55 schools with membership in NACURH. All the schools in the Big Eight belong except the University of Oklahoma.
NACURH was founded in 1961 That year the Association of College and University Residence Halls (ACURH) and the Intermountain Residence Halls Association merged to form the national organization. Tschechtelin served as its first vice-president in 1961.
"In the past year," Tschechtelin
said, "we have gone national figuratively as well as literally."
HE EXPLAINED that NACURH has developed into a mutually beneficial program for all students and schools concerned. He said perhaps one of the greater benefits of an association like NACURH is "to get students together for conferences. For those three or four days, we (the delegates) eat, sleep and live residence halls."
Tschechtelin plans to present a program for changes in NACURH at the convention. He said he will strongly advocate a change in the policy in the selection of the vice-president.
Tschechtelin hopes to have the conference chairman (the vice-president) appointed by the executive officers of NACURH and the national president.
There also are other possible changes in NACURH.
"NACURH IS ALSO investigating the possibility of grant or grants from some foundations to have national programs," Tschetchelin said. He hopes to see a leadership seminar and a share-pay plan formed.
The leadership seminar would invite noted authorities in sociology, group dynamics and related fields to speak to students. The seminars would also bring films on leadership to the campuses.
KU'S OTHER DELEGATES to the convention in Washington are Ron Rardin, Leawood senior and delegation chairman; Elaine Rinkel, Scott City junior and chairman of KU's Spring Fling; Brent Porter, Hallway, Mo., senior and cabinet member of NACURH; John Hill, Waverly sophomore; Bettie Joyce Meador, Kansas City junior, and Marsha Babicki, Leavenworth junior.
This month is the first annual month. The observance is an outgrowth of KU's Spring Fling, Tschechetelin explained. Spring Fling originated last spring on the KU campus. Since then, it has developed into a national program. The purpose of the month, Tschechetelin said, is co-ordination of various activities of campuses and communication improvement among member schools.
The share-pay plan would be for building libraries in residence halls.
Mary Francis Watson, assistant dean of women, will also attend the conference.
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Kosygin accused President Johnson of trying to settle the Viet Nam war with "vague promises and contradictory pronouncements."
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Monday, April 19, 1965
TYPING
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term papers, electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. 4-29
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or papers to bring the Red Dog Inn Building.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable CALL MRS. Barlow. 2407 Vale. VIf-2-1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type-
writer, CALL Mills. Fulcher at VI 3-6588
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, research articles, legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-257
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tr
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI2-183- 15-13
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. A cellent man with a gift for rates. Electric ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call I-2 09011. tt
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 with typists. Yup, that's what I'm doing with electric lince with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tfr
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric writer. Send resume to accurate responsible rates. Call Mrs. Langert at VI 2-1188. 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
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, theses and dissertations; possessed a quick and reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tfr
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Type all kinds of reports or letters. Ex-Examiner typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. 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. I. 3-7485. tt
WANTED
Any material on James Dean (photographs, fan magazines, scrapbooks, etc.). Willing to buy or rent. Call Roger Doudna at VI2-9227. 4-20
Combination dishwasher and house boy. Meals plus pay. Independent house. Call VI 3-5533. 4-20
Working girl would like to share air-conditioned apartment with 2 or 3 other girls for this summer. Call VI 3-3313 or VI 3-7244. 4-19
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
Do it today! GI Joe's. 601 Vermont t
up to $250.
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 V1 2-1791. tt
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, cluding an abulous Blades, the Nurse-Clapping Group, union and non-union, call VI 2-1791, tt
DIE BIRSTUBE—Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the students favorite daver-versaer, a beloved beverage from Golden Colorado. Wednesday–pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sand-wiches. Newly remodeled basecamp open access sites. Leiter Steins for sale 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
HELP WANTED
Four attractive girls with good personali-
ties willing to work four nights a week.
VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0541. 4-22
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out
Kansan Classifieds,
FOR RENT
All available June 1st. One 3-bedroom furn. apt., air-cond., private entrance and bath and garage. Newly redecorated.
Priced reasonable. One 2-bedroom efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath,
private entrance $25.00 per month, OVF equipment, private entrance and bath, air-conditioned, $69.50 per month, bills paid. Also 2-bedroom efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, $25.50 per month, bills paid. Private entrance and bath, $18.50 per month, bills paid and room service. All of these near campus. Phone VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
Professor's home available summer months. Completely furnished, washer-dryer, appliances. 3 BR. Very low rent. 3 blocks from campus. VI 3-2759 evenings
4-22
Senior wants to share apartment with 1 or 2 students for remainder of semester. Will share expenses and have a large supply of food. VI 2-3258. 4-22
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2
bedroom apts. $85.00, 1 available now; 5
available rooms; sleeping rooms. Call fe; brochure,
VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
50 people, jukebox liquid refreshments
and contact. Contact Don at the
Gaslight Tavern for reservations or
CALL VI 3-1086.
Room with refrigerator. 1/2 block $27 from month. Phone VI 3-2263. *20-49*月
month. Phone VI 3-2263. *20-49*月
Summer rooms for rent very near the campus and extremely close to the Kanzan-Union. The price is right. Call Davi Gibson at VI 3-0321 or after a 6 V 4-2619.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thr-Fri, or all dav Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231.
tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electrical, or electronic business equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th. VI 3-0151. tfl
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph Fresnel at ?V 3-8995.
Ralph Fresnel at ?V 3-8995.
Paw and Maw Cafe, bait and tackle shop at 240 Elm, North Lawrence, now open seven days a week for your convenience. Come see us. Evelyn and Orville Gale $4-2/3
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947.
Michigan Street Bar B-Q. Try our ribs,
chicken of bristlet, open 11 a.m. to
11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed
Wednesday.
5-26
Willing to trade鞋 string for ANY-
THING. Call Mike at VI 2-1535. 4-21
FOR SALE
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four cases. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim tf 3-6106
Original owner is selling the cleanest 1959 Ford Galaxie 6 in town. Looks like good condition and very nice. Loaded with accessories, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-8576. 4-20
Attention thesis typist: for sale, large executive model 400 Smith-Corona electric typewriter, carbon and silk ribbons. Excellent condition. VI 2-1546. P 4-16
Stereo tape recorder—Voice of Music,
2-speaker amplifier system, 1 year old;
separate tapes. Sell together or
separately. Mick Summa, 1911 Stewart
VI 3-5007. 4-26
1956 Chevy, 4 door, standard transmission,
6 cylinder, radio, heater, best offer
taken: 923 Ohio, 2nd floor apt., no phone.
John Hedstrom. 4-20
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear and on Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Rocky St. Backbone's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90=$10.00, Age 20 = $34.40=$10.00, Age 22 = $34.70=$10.00, Call Was Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereo for demonstrators and floor samples slashed—while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-29
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn-
ware. Best prices. Excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback's discount tire dept. 929-313 Mass. 4-29
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
P pedigreed German Shepherd puppies.
2nd and 1st south of Eudora.
4-26
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 B-1901 'or free delivery.
Tires—800 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, which will go for $5 apiece. The second set is $26 (apiece) Riverside white sidewalls. They will go for $15 apiece. The set (of 4) is $4. Call Bob Monk-VI - VI 3.702f tfl
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive revision for classes. Formerly known the Theta's Notes. Call VI 3-1428. **4.50**.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, porables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, supply supplies and equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St.      4-28
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, room for small furniture and in excellent condition. For further information CALL 8I 0-8973 or RI 8-8916.
tf
CHINA-Nortikai, 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, saud-
sage, meat segment, new air-
sphere. Party rooms available. Phone V1
-3-9644, 140 W. 7th. Ht. vf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
Zenith stereophone high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album
holders. Purchased for $150 each.
For cash or mail payment to sell to
highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita,
VI 3-2847 after 10:30 pm.
Transistor radios -new low prices! G.E.
$8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24.
Radio headquarters (80 models in stock).
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
Camper—Volkswagen—only 6,000 miles and in good condition—has many ac-
partment tee box—curtains—reading light—storage space—bed. Call Bob VI 3-5770.
4-19
STEREO Garrard type A MK11 with base and cartridge. Harmon Kardon 30 wath amplifier, 12 inch full rear makaer system–perfect condition. Call 4-19 3-4891.
Canon 8EEE 8MM movie camera, power zoom, electric motor drive, automatic electric eye, with leather case, pistol grip UV filter, two daylight-indoor conversion lenses, two TTL video conversion, $115.00. at 1002 W. 6th. apt. after 6 p.m. David Hutchinson. 4-21
'59 Austin Healey: rebuilt engine, good tops, excellent condition throughout.
Roadside sales at 1319 Vermont, Apt. 6 after 5:30 weekdays or all day weekends. 4-21
Siamese Kittens—8 weeks old. VI 2-1613.
4-21
Attractive guitar amplifier, useful as p.a. or Hi-Fi amplifier, $25.00. Zenith an audio extension speaker and antenna, $25.00. Ukulele, $7.00. Call VI 3-9175. 4-21
Honda CB 160. Call Max Miller. VI 2-9100
4-21
Want Beauty plus economy? 1960 Corvair deluxe 4-door, red with black and white vinyl interior. A.T., R. and H., tinted windshield, back-up lights, windshield washer. See at Samaritan Lodge on North Michigan Street. VI 3-8936. 4-23
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonneau boot. Must sell immediately for $350. Call Woody Macwair at v1-73-7415.
Secuba diving gear, 45 minute tank, 2 stage regulator, fins, mask, pressure gauge. All U.S. divers. Call Bob Funk at VI 3-7102. 4-23
1964 Biscayne Chev., 6-cylinder, 4-door,
power steering, powerglide. Good buy at
$1.750. See at Samaritan Lodge on North
Michigan Street. VI 3-8363. 4-23
STUDENTS: Record class lectures, notes,
radio broadcasts, or music with this fabulous new Norelco Model-150 Portable recorder. For information call I 3-4891.
4-4923.
Attractive 3 bedroom house. $300.00 down. $72.00 monthly. FHA financing available. VI 3-3278. 4-23
Mobile home on beautiful view lot, 2 miles from Lawrence. 10 x 55 feet, with added 8x12 air-conditioned study. Only 14 months old. Outstanding opportunity to avoid rent and live comfortably. Call VI 3-6384 evenings. 4-21
110-lb, set of weights. Barbell and two dumbbells-chrome sleeves, etc. $20.00.
See or call Lance Fromme. 1404 Alumni Place. VI 3-8454. 4-21
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 19, 1965
Records Fall at 40th Relays
EAST 29
OU
Kansas Relays records were shattered this weekend as a galaxie of track stars descended on Lawrence for the 40th annual running of the event.
Jim Ryun from Wichita East turned in a record-breaking mile-run time of 4:04.8 Friday afternoon. Saturday afternoon, he brought the crowd of 14,000 at Memorial Stadium to their feet as he anchored Wichita's two-mile relay team as they set a new national record for the event. He ran a scorching 1:47.7 for the 880 leg.
Randy Matson of Texas A & M
finished with a shot put of 65' 104"
Clarence Robinson of New Mexico put two new marks on the books as he sailed 26' $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ in the broad jump and triple-jumped his way to a 50' $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ victory.
Bill Floerke, Kansas State spearman, threw the javelin 266 $1\frac{1}{2}$" Texas Western College set a new standard in the 880 relay with 1.23.8.
Oklahoma State romped home as an easy victor in the 2-mile relay and Nebraska captured the quartermile relay.
(Photos by Glen Phillips and Harry Krause)
VENUS
COOKEE
WILLOW
---
Bill Easton Fired by Athletic Board
Daily hansan
LAWRENCF, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.118
Campaign Poster Burns As Election Draws Near
Tuesday, April 20, 1965
Last night between 8:30 and 9 p.m. a large UP "Russ-Larry" sign was burned in front of the Alpha Chi Omega house at 1246 Oread.
Betty Burgat, Topeka junior and vice-president of the sorority said. "We don't know how it happened. We were having house meeting when it started."
"I was coming upstairs," she continued, "and the girls said 'Quick! Grab buckets of water — it's on fire!"
THE SIGN was on the front lawn, a few yards from the house Miss Burgat said. There was no damage to the house itself, according to Miss Burgat, and the fire was extinguished quickly.
"We don't know if it was all a practical joke or what," Miss Burgat added.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC Elections Committee co-chairman, could not be reached this morning for comment.
This is just one of the many activities during these pre-election days.
Bill Henry, Leawood junior and co-chairman with McNally, said this morning that he knew nothing of the incident.
University of Kansas students
Pay at Home'—
KU students using automobiles in Douglas County, but living in other Kansas counties, may now pay their personal property tax in their home county. Darwin Rogers, Douglas County assessor said yesterday.
Car Tax Changed
The amendment states that cars in possession of students who are attending universities located in other than their home county "shall be listed and taxed in the county in which the owner resided as of Jan. 1, 1965."
Rogers said the Kansas legislature in April passed an amendment (House bill No. 589) to the Kansas law which formerly required all personal property taxes to be assessed and paid in the county in which they were located on or before Jan. 1, 1965.
will go to polls in Strong Hall, Murphy Hall, and the Kansas Union Wednesday and Thursday to vote in the ASC spring elections.
THIS AMENDMENT does not, however, change the ruling on out-of-state students with cars in Douglas County, Rogers said. "Out-ofstate students still have to pay in this county," he said.
Rogers added that he was going to ask for more clarification on the position of out-of-state students on
On the ballot will be candidates for student body president and vice-president, 10 ASC representatives from the nine academic schools, and sophomore, junior, and senior class officers. An amendment to the ASC constitution will also be voted on.
the property tax at an assessor's meeting in Emporia on Thursday.
Asked how this new change in the tax law would be handled since many KU students have been assessed both in Douglas County and their home Kansas county. Rogers said, "Our office is working back and forth with the other county assessors."
ROGERS SAID the Douglas County office has notified each county assessor of the student residents in his county who have also been assessed in Douglas with the notation to contact Rogers' office if the home county plans to take care of the assessment.
Rogers said students can notify their home county that they have already been assessed in Douglas County and prefer to pay here.
"They have an option to still be assessed here." he said "The new amendment just doesn't specifically require them to be taxed in Douglas County."
The polls will remain open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. during both election days. Ballots will be counted as soon at the polls close Thursday and after ballot boxes are delivered to the Statistical Service in Summerfield Hall.
He noted his office has made assessments on 783 out-of-county student cars.
MCNALLY, said the results of the election should be complete about 4 or 5 a.m., Friday. Results of finished counts will be posted in the Hawklet in Summerfield.
McNally said 37,000 ballots had been printed. Students will have seven ballots to mark when they step into the voting booth.
If the required number of eight poll workers for each poll cannot be recruited, McNally said the poll would close.
Kansan Disavows Vox's Red Stamp
Copies of the University Daily Kansas (UDK) were delivered to several dormitories Monday with "Courtesy of Leo Schrey, Bill Robinson" stamped in red ink on the front page.
This was done by members of Vox Populi and does not reflect the endorsement of any candidate by the UDK in its news columns.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville. Okla., sophomore and chairman of the elections committee, said no violation of campaign rules was involved.
McNally said that the parties involved had told him that this practice would cease.
By Karen Lambert and Glen Phillips
Bill Easton, track coach at KU for the past 18 years, was fired today as head track coach, effective June 30. Wade Stinson, athletic director, made the announcement this morning.
"It is to be regretted that differences which have arisen with Mr. Easton over the proper administration of the track program have become so irreconcilable," Stinson said. "It has seemed best to terminate his relationship with the University of Kansas intercollegiate athletic program.
"MR.EASTON'S unwillingness to follow the administration and financial procedure necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program, procedure which coaches of the other sports seem to have no difficulty following, has led to this unfortunate conclusion of a long and successful career as track coach at the University of Kansas, which has brought national prominence to coach Easton and KU track and field," Stinson continued.
"A large measure of the responsibility for that prominence has been the enthusiastic support of the track program by the Athletic Board, the student body and the University administration. KU track and field will continue to have that support."
Commenting this morning, Easton said, "It is unfortunate that people at the head of our institution are not interested in the things I stand for. Therefore I assume they eliminated me from this position because of my high standards."
He added that he had no immediate plans for the future.
machare plans for there. There was aparently already some friction between Easton and the athletic office.
Bob Hurt, of the Topeca Capital-Journal, quoted an incident of the dispute this morning in his "Capitalizing on Sports" column.
APPARENTLY EASTON had ordered a new pole vault box for use in the Kansas Relays. After the box had arrived, Easton was confronted by Stinson, who termed the new box an unnecessary purchase. Easton explained that the box was required by the rules.
BROOKLYN
... Coach Easton
James R. Surface, vice-chancellor, spoke for Chancellor Wescoe, who is out of town on vacation.
"THE HIRING AND dismissal of coaches is a matter within the jurisdiction of the Director of Athletics and the Athletic Board," Surface said. "I understand that Mr. Stinson has consulted the Athletic Board and the Chancellor about the situation and that his action meets with their approval.
"I regret that the action was necessary," he continued. "I have no further comment on Mr. Stinson's statement, which speaks for itself."
Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission sophomore, saw Easton today before the removal was announced.
"He told me he'd been fired. He's a heck of a coach—a great coach.I don't know what we'll do to replace him."
coach. I don't know what we' re going to do. Straight, a high jumper, had been off the team since the Texas Relays. Easton reinstated him recently.
EASTON HAS RECEIVED distinguished honors during his tenure at KU. In 1960 he was selected as the nation's top collegiate coach by the U.S. Track Coaches Association.
His proteges have broken three world records, twice in shot-put and once in discus competition.
Strict Policies Outlined for Football Tickets
Student seating at football games next year will be on the basis of classification, the All Student Council (ASC) Athletic Seating Board announced last night.
T. J. Snyder, Independence senior and chairman of the Board, explained the announcement. "This means that seniors will be in their own section, the juniors in theirs, and so on," he said.
"The Board has two purposes for this change," Snyder said. "First, the seating on this basis will promote better school spirit," he explained. "Second, this system will assure seniors of the best seats available."
SNYDER attributed the changes to complaints this year because of a mix-up in seating. Several seniors ended up on the 10 yard line while graduate students were on the 50 yard line. He said the changes should virtually eliminate this kind of problem.
Snyder stressed that, like last year, season tickets must be reserved this spring for the games next fall.
Snyder said the ticket sales will be conducted on a one-day-per-class basis. He explained that people who will be seniors next year will be able to reserve their tickets on Monday, May 3.
Snyder added that new students will reserve their season tickets at previews to eliminate a last minute rush. He said the Board expects to sell 6000 season tickets to these new students alone.
"Graduate students next year will be able to reserve their tickets on Tuesday," Snyder said. "Then next year's junior on Wednesday and sophomores on Tuesday," he added.
"MARGINAL cases of first semester student classifications will be taken care of individually at Allen Field House by representatives of the Board." Snyder said.
"Pharmacy and engineering students with fifth-year classifications will be allowed senior tickets," he added.
In cases where a person of one classification wants to sit with a person of another classification
they must both go on the day of the lower classification.
"For example," Snyder explained, "if a senior wants to sit with his junior girlfriend, then he will have to get a ticket as a junior."
Snyder said that marriage is the only case where a classification can be raised.
"IF A student cannot appear at Allen Field House on the day he is scheduled he must file a petition with the Seating Board," Snyder explained. He added that this petition must be received before the last day, May 6, or the student will probably be considered a new student.
"Then we can guarantee him a
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy skies are forecast by the weather bureau for tomorrow. Temperatures will be mild with a high in the 70's. There will be southerly winds with a velocity between 10 and 20 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be near 50.
seat deep in the end zone," Snyder said.
As in past years, students who cannot appear themselves may send their money and their IDs with the representative for their block.
"The reserve options are $1.50 for a season book of tickets," Snyder explained. "These options can be bought in blocks of up to 25 students."
"I want to stress that this year the tickets will not be issued on a first-come-first-served basis," Snyder said. "Formerly, students have formed extremely long lines as early as 6:30 a.m. outside the Field House." He said that this year the Board is trying to avoid this problem.
"AFTER ALL the options have been reserved," Snyder explained, "then the blocks for the senior sections will be placed in a hat and drawn out." He said this system is impossible to beat and that pure luck, not politics, will decide the seating arrangements.
"After the senior blocks have been decided, the graduate student blocks will be drawn, and so on." he said.
Snyder mentioned the possibility of picking up the tickets during enrollment at the Kansas Union instead of at Allen Field House.
"We have a few problems to solve, but we hope to have a table at the Union during enrollment similar to the car registration table," Snyder said.
Nsyder said that tighter controls on the student tickets would be enacted and enforced next year.
"FORMERLY, the student tickets were non-transferable and definitely could not be sold," he said. "Under a proposed system for next year a student will be able to transfer his ticket to another student by going to the Field House and filling out a transfer receipt," he explained.
"The ticket will then be stamped 'transferred.'" Snyder said.
Snyder said there will be strict enforcement by the Lawrence and KU police. He said that students will be in the seats they are given and that contested seats and overcrowding will be settled strictly.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1965
A Dying Country
There was a house on every 80 acres and churches and schools dotted the farmland. Towns sprang up, fostered by the railroad and the granaries. There was a bank in every town, a bank which did a great deal of business.
And now farm houses are a rare commodity, many of them miles apart. Deserted graveyards, worn tombstones leaning on each other, are the mute remainder of a flourishing country church. Schools stand deserted, windows broken out and the playground equipment rusted.
The towns are skeletons, functioning on the hope that the "good ol' days" will return. Many of the buildings are deserted, with yellowing posters announcing revivals still in the dusty and cracked windows. The banks don't do any business anymore and the most active place in town is the small hardware store, crammed with milk cans, baling wire and farmer's clothing. The farmers sit in groups and talk about the days when their fathers farmed the land and were the most sought-after by the politicians. They joke about how the bank closed awhile back because there wasn't any business in the town, but there is a quiet hopelessness about the way they talk.
THEY SEEM to know that a way of life has ended and that the farmer is a dying breed, living in a dying country. The land is not so fertile now that the same crops have been planted there for a hundred years.
"Progress" has robbed the farm country of its most pressing need, farmers. Many of them have gone to the large cities, finding easier and more lucrative employment. Many of those left on the farm have no prospect of giving the farm to their children. The children plan to find other employment, preferably in the cities. Eventually, the few farms that are left will also be deserted, for lack of anyone to work the land.
It's rather sad to see a country die.
The death of the farmer's country seems inevitable. It is seemingly a part of a pattern which has swept America. The "progress" boosters feel no qualms about its death. They glorify the new with no thought of the old. The abandoned have little hope of recovering the way of life that has been swept up in the program of "advancement."
— Leta Roth
The People Say...
To the Editor:
Leta Roth's "Little Man" paints a tearful picture of a small immigrant businessman who has no mind of his own but is merely a pawn in the struggle between CORE and the Ku Klux Klan. I think that this picture is a misleading one; it tends to obscure the real meaning of the conflict between Jonesboro CORE and Tony James.
It is indeed unfortunate that men can be and are caught in the middle of such struggles as the one now in progress in Jonesboro and elsewhere throughout the South. The central issue of the case, however, is not the plight of Tony James, but whether or not the law of the land will prevail. James claims that the integration of his restaurant would hurt his business seriously. Such a claim cannot be upheld by fact. All but one of the other restaurants in Jonesboro have been integrated and to my knowledge none of them have lost business. Indeed, the Negroes that comprise one-third of the population of Jonesboro would probably more than make up for any white business that would be lost.
The position of the man in the middle is not an enviable one, but neither is it hopeless. The battle against segregation must be won. Enlightenment can hardly cause permanent damage.
Tony James does not lose the battle, no matter what the outcome, as Mrs. Roth asserts. The outcome is already clear: he will be forced to integrate his restaurant or close it; the court order will be coming soon. Since James cannot afford to close, he will integrate. Through integration of such public facilities not only will restaurateurs gain the economic benefit of an increased clientele, but the whole South will benefit as the hitherto-closed society there begins to become open to all groups.
Tim Miller Wichita senior
Editor:
I HAVE SEEN THE PLANS FOR the new Fraser Hall, and agree that it not only "gives a good representation of the University," but is probably one of the most beautiful school buildings ever designed.
Unfortunately, it seems possible that the lovely towers on the structure may go unnoticed. It has been suggested that designs be submitted detailing possible improvements on that which has been reviewed and accepted as the new Fraser Hall plan.
Might it be suggested that the Fraser towers, although beyond question beautiful and integral to the new building's design, may not be completely utilitarian? Obviously smaller in floor space than the average classroom, they could yet be used for rooftop conservatories. The space may even be large enough to permit the growing of certain trees. Imagine the joy
certain trees. Imagine the joy
and awe of alumni and future visitors to the KU campus, at the sight of mighty oak trees arising majestically from the twin towers of new John Fraser Hall. What could provide a more stirring or meaningful focal point for the University campus, unless perhaps some colossal Jayhawk bird statuary? The oak, traditional symbol of strength and solidarity, could lend a swell touch of dominance to the overall plan of Kansas University's architecture.
Dear Editor:
Frank Hess Graduate student
ALTHOUGH THE INITIAL evangelistic fervor of anti "New Fraser" has died down, an occasional outburst still denounces the proposed structure as a monumental monstrosity, inconsistent with the greater plan and atmosphere of the University.
As one of dubious discernment in architectural areas, I feel unqualified in offering criticism as to the general aesthetic effect of New Fraser when compared with existing structures.
I do feel, however, that an element of unfairness enters into the picture when it is maintained that the "atmosphere" of the campus is to be violated by this impending edifice.
It could be quite justly maintained that a much meaner building than the new Fraser would result in no devaluation of the "atmosphere" created when the sound booth facing Balley is in ten form
During nine years in an underdeveloped African country, I heard a great deal of rhythm on par with that which periodically emanates from the KU public address booth. During this same period, I saw exceedingly few educational structures comparable to the proposed KU addition.
When the plea for consistency is raised, I would suggest that we be thoroughly consistent and face the fact that the designers of Fraser have been quite avant-garde in pacing out of the '18th century African" that so often pervades Mount Oread.
New Fraser will be relatively expensive compared to what it will cost the University in dollars and cents, in prestige. Why? It is because the administration of the University will not admit that a concrete building is a better looking building before the "face-mask" of expensive non-structural stone is applied. By building every building on campus, since Allen Field House (which is a steel building), out of reinforced concrete, the administration has proved by using it gn dormitories
I HAVE BEEN PLEASED WITH the high quality of criticism that has appeared in the UDK concerning new Fraser Hall.
Orv Wiebe
Garden City graduate student The editor.
The editor:
and classrooms alike that it is an excellent building material.
Just as every new building on campus is built of concrete then skinned extraneously with stone in some way, every new building on campus looks better under construction than it does when it is finished. The new dormitories are the best example. While under construction the concrete beams and columns are visually interesting. The sunlight and shadow on the buildings give it a certain character, a certain depth that disappears upon completion of the building.
Sunlight and shadow are also the elements that contribute to the character of old Fraser, I suggest the students, along with the UDK, support the idea of the University spending its "stone money" on an architect that can be in control of designing the humanities building (to replace both Robinson and Hayworth) rather than getting an architect that allows new Fraser to happen and then says if he were doing it (which he was) that he would have come up with a different solution.
Tim McGinty
St. Louis, Mo., senior Gentlemen:
THIS YEAR I GAVE $100 to Occidental College, my undergraduate alma mater (C62), I would like to be able to give a comparable sum to the University of Kansas, my graduate alma mater (C64); but certain recent impressions I have gained from KU make me hesitate. May I offer the following suggestions (which you may interpret as conditions before I could willingly support KU)?
(1) Please write Occidental College and request recent copies of their Alumni magazine. It puts KU's Alumni magazine to shame. It is free of commercials; yours is spoiled by advertising. Its articles are intellectually stimulating; yours do not begin to move. Its artful photographs inform on recent campus developments; yours are devoid of meaning.
(2) Please reconsider your choice of design for the new Fraser Hall. Judging from a photograph of the model published in the undate (1 assume recent) edition of "KU Today," the architectural design of new Fraser is, by all standards, repugnant. It is contrary to any architectural concept of aesthetics I have ever known, and I can hardly believe that the photograph is merely unflattering.
I do not wish to sound vehement, but I cannot stand by and not express concern about the public image KU presents in its Alumni magazine and its new buildings. As an alumnus, I would like to regard KU with pride.
Unfortunately, gentlemen, I must voice strong objections to the image presented of KU by the forementioned. My wife, also a KU alumna, concurs.
Denis W. Thompson San Francisco, Calif.
DISCUSSIONS NORTH VIEF-NAM PEKING
HERBLOCK
MAYORING BROTHERS
"Keep Backing Up—It's A Trap!"
Hecklers Mirror Society's Sickness
I stood and watched a demonstration yesterday. I did not participate because I did not believe in the policy being advocated by the demonstrators. But before long, I was ashamed to be standing here—ashamed because I did not want to be identified with those others who were standing there and watching.
"Stupid idiots! Most of 'em don't even have their citizenship," one muttered to his pal. I looked at the group quietly marching in front of Beardshear. Some of them didn't have their citizenship. There was a sociology major from Peru, perhaps a little too concerned with humanitarian utopias, but hardly stupid. And a student from Greece, here working on a doctoral degree in nuclear physics.
The students who shouted those remarks and who waved signs reading "Down with Demonstrators" were not objecting to the specific policy urged by the demonstrators. They were rejecting the basic idea of a democracy, the idea that people can disagree.
There were the others, who did have their citizenship. "Commies, go home," a convertible-load of boys shouted. Again I surveyed the demonstrators. A history instructor, a secretary for the history department, and several graduate students.
Actually, though, it didn't matter who was marching in that demonstration. They were exercising one of the basic rights of our society—the right to express their view on a controversial topic of great importance.
By calling all those who disagree communists, those students are implying that only people who hold views similar to their own are privileged to be considered "freedom-loving Americans."
But I could not remain unperturbed. To me, this represented a sickness in our society, which is much more dangerous than the threat of communists.
Because they exercised this right, because they represented a point of view in conflict with that held by others, they were branded as communists, they were jeered at and insulted. The demonstrators just marched quietly along, seemingly unperturbed by the shouts and jeers.
— Reprinted from Iowa State Daily.
Daili' Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
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University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889 became biweekly 1904 trinity
Inada 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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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-
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Broader Nursing Programs Proposed at Medical Center
Nursing education at the KU Medical Center is undergoing change and advancement with a view toward a more liberal curriculum.
Bv Marv Hodson
The curriculum for freshmen and sophomore students wishing to enter the nursing program has been liberalized in the past few years, according to Martha Pitel, director of nursing education.
"With the idea that there is more to man than his physical problems, courses besides science are stressed during the first two years on the KU campus. These courses deal with man's emotional, spiritual and cultural background and problems." Prof. Pitel said.
Besides the program for widening the knowledge of a student nurse, nursing students will be encouraged to have a double major, Prof. Pitel said. One of these would, of course, be nursing and the other would be in any field. An example of the other possibilities would be languages, political science, music or history.
THE IDEA FOR a double major is still in the planning process. Several difficulties are keeping the proposed program from operation at this date, Prof. Pitel said. The biggest problem is whether nursing students will have to travel to KU to take courses or whether some plan can be worked out that the courses will be offered at the medical center.
Until this year student nurses who were juniors had to attend classes in the summer as part of their graduation requirements. Now they are free during the summer. This is the first year the requirement has been lowered, Prof. Pitel said.
The primary reason for this change, according to Dr. Pitel, is to allow the nursing student a chance to get more experience in a special field of interest, a chance to go to
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foreign countries and see what nursing is like there and to attend nursing conferences.
Olympia
This summer two student nurses will fly to Frankfurt, Germany, for an International Congress of Nurses. Beverly Tjart, Baxter Springs junior, and Norma Roberts, Kansas City junior, will be among 8,000 nurses attending the conference.
While they are there they will work as student nurses at a hospital, attend clinics, classes and do public health work.
TWO OTHER WOMEN who are nursing students will also take advantage of a free summer to travel to Costa Rica. Julianne Wallace, Shawnee Mission junior, and Mary Turner, Topeka junior, will leave in June for the eight week session.
This is the first time KUMC nursing students will have participated in an international exchange program. These students will be sent as a pilot project to the school of nursing in Costa Rica. Since this is a pilot project, however, there will
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Prof, Pitel, who has been negotiating plans for the exchange for several months,has also been working on a similar exchange plan with the University of the Philippines. The plans for this project have just been started.
Tuesday, April 20, 1965
be no student nurses from Costa Rica this summer at the medical center under the same program, Prof. Pitel said.
An undetermined number of student nurses will attend the Loeb Center in New York this summer to study cardiovascular (heart) nursing. Several others will stay at the medical center and study the same area of nursing, Prof. Pitel said.
All these students received scholarships for their summer work from the Kansas Heart Association.
"THE DEPARTMENT of nursing education is expanding at the medical center." Prof. Pitel said. "There are now 65 students enrolled in the student nursing program. Next year there will probably be 75 in the program."
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"We have sold about 9500 tickets so far." Frick said, "and there are about 200 left." He said that many of the remaining tickets are for very good seats throughout the field house. Tickets are still on sale at Bell's Music Store and at the Information Desk in the Kansas Union.
Good seats for the Henry Mancini Concert Saturday night are still available, Bill Frick, port Scott junior and 1965-86 SUA president, said.
Ticket prices are $1.75, $2.00, and $2.25.
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TYPEWRITER
Josh White Jr., folksinger, and son of the famous Josh White who originated many of the songs and performances of folk numbers, is tentatively scheduled to appear on the program as a special guest.
HE WILL replace the Righteous Brothers, who were originally scheduled during the concert. The illness of Bob Hatfield, one of the members of the group, caused a cancellation of their appearance at KU.
Frick expressed hope that the concert would be a success.
"We can have better and better performers and performances if we
Tickets to Mancini Available
can guarantee the artist a certain number of people present," he said.
HENRY MANCINl. composer of some of today's most popular music including "The Pink Panther," "Moon River," which he reportedly composed in 30 minutes, and "Peter Gunn." He will bring a 40-piece orchestra to the campus at 8 p.m. The performance will last about two hours, with a 20-minute intermission. Mancini will arrive early in the evening, and a press conference will follow the performance.
700 Mass. VI 3-3644
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TABLE TOPS
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PRESENTS
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
Comic Opera in English
by Mozart
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Friday & Saturday -- April 16-17
Friday & Saturday -- April 23-24
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
KU ID Redeemable at Box Office
r Reservations Call Murphy Hall Box Office UN4-3982
Page 4
Uniwersity Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 20, 1965
College Bowl Chairmen Chosen
Terry Hammons, Oswego junior, has been named general chairman of the 1965-66 College Intermediary Board.
Other chairmen are: Hank Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior, Questions Committee; Dave Tilford, Wichita junior, Arrangements Committee; and Janice Brenner, Parsons freshman, Publicity Committee.
Arrangements will soon be made to select the rest of next year's committee, Barisas said.
Dinner Honors Three Retirees
Three faculty members with 107 years of service to the state and KU will be honored at the annual University retirement dinner for faculty and staff May 6 in the Kansas Union.
They are: Miss Agnes Brady, romance languages, 28 years; Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, 37 years; and Parke H. Woodard, physiology, 42 years.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will present each honoree a certificate of appreciation. Following the dinner there will be an informal visiting period with the retirees.
Architects to Sponsor Art Sale
Scarab, honorary architecture fraternity, will sponsor a campuswide art sale May 1 and 2. The sale will be outdoors, weather permitting, in the area between Hoch Auditorium and Marvin Hall.
"The sale will include sculpture, paintings, drawings, ceramics and photographs. All members of the university community are invited to submit their art work for sale," Gary Salts, Hoyt architecture senior, said.
Articles should be taken to the basement of Marvin Hall between noon and 8 p.m. April 30.
Pershing Rifles Officers Chosen
Robert Poley, Wichita senior, will head the Pershing Rifles as Company Commander during the 1965-66 school year.
Other officers appointed to head the tri-service military organization are; Tom Hewitt, Topeka sophomore, Executive Officer; Ron Kimzey, Topeka freshman, Personnel Officer; Jeff Boyer, Leavenworth freshman, Drill Team Commander, and James Simms, Clarendon Hills, Ill., sophomore, Supply Officer.
h.i.s
POST-GRAD SHORTS
In the NEW PRESS-FREE FABRIC at the university shop THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
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Services for this event will be held at 7:30 p.m. June 6. at Memorial Stadium or in Allen Field House in case of rain.
Baccalaureate Speaker Chosen
David Arthur Zook, president of Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina, will be the Baccalaureate speaker at KU.
Dr. Zook, who became president of Kansas Wesleyan in 1955, was ordained into the ministry of the Methodist Church in 1939. He has been pastor in several communities and has served as assistant to the president of Drew University from 1949 to 1955.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Supporters of legislation to require a health warning on cigarette packages are fearful that they will win only a hollow victory during the current session of Congress.
Hollow Win Feared For Tobacco Heeds
N O N
P A R T I S A N
WEDDING OF SAMUEL AND JEANNE PATRICKS
Bill Lee President
Randy Schultz — Vice-Pres.
Patty Mills Secretary
Jama King — Treasurer
The Sophomore Winning Ticket
Jan Rogers
Randy Jacobs
Judy Conyers
Bill Trull
Dee Dee Davis
Steve Morgan
Susie Selders
Bob Lutes
Jan Monsees
Chuck Waldron
Lu Surface
Bart Eifelster
Janice Whelan
Jack Briar
Vicki Teter
Mike Ryan
Mary Keswick
Jim McNish
Nancy Miller
Robby Chalmers
Terry McCluggage
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Emily Boutross
Jim Davis
Judy Whitaker
Mike Maloney
Karen Dunnaway
Randy Viot
Sue Patrick
Mike Nail
Judy Long
Gay Miller
Nancy Potter
Bill Smith
Jill Wright
Brent Dugget
Kay Kloppenburg
Blake Biles
Barb Tucker
Harry Myers
Emily Buffon
Steve Abrams
Marti Leeson
Bob Hammond
Annita Van Gaasbeeck
Steve Chinn
Tess Allen
John Adams
Karen Kimberling
Charles Elmer
Marty Wilson
Bill Sampson
Ann Johnston
Fred Krebs
Melinda Lohr
Hank Booth
Janice Brenner
John Willard
Anne Hamilton
Mike Hurt
Talisa Stephens
Ron Wagner
Sheri Romeiser
Bruce Peterson
Georgie Thomas
Gary Patch
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Phil Fredricks
Marti Elsen
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Sally Lockridge
Al Martin
Karen Kimberling
Frank Olander
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Jim Klumpp
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Randy Watkins
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John Adams
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Bill Daniels
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Tuesday, April 20, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
GREEK
WEEK
GREEK WEEK
April 19 - April 24
Wednesday Greek Sing 7:00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium
Thursday Greek Banquet 5:30 p.m. Kansas Union Tickets available in living group
Friday All-Star Football Game 4:00 p.m. Intramural Field
Tug of War
Saturday - Chariot Race, Greek Relays,
Events start at 1:00 p.m.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20,1965
Midwest Sociological Meeting Draws Seven KU Professors
The three-day Midwest Sociological Conference, which opens at Minneapolis on Friday, will be attended by seven faculty members from KU's department of sociology.
They are: Charles Warriner, professor of sociology and chairman of the department; Carroll D. Clark, Marston McCluggage, and E. Jackson Baur, professors of sociology; Joy R. Gold, assistant professor of sociology; Gary M. Maranell, assistant professor of sociology, and Murray L. Wax, associate professor of sociology.
Three of the members, Prof. Gold, Prof. Maranell and Prof. Clark, apart from participating in the conference, will also be presenting papers.
PROF. GOLD'S PAPER, entitled "Toward a Modification of Human Relations Theory: The Case of the Elementary School Teacher," places stress on the need to modify the human relations theory of leadership, which has been oversimplified in the past. The new approach takes
School of Religion Gets New Professor
September will bring Robert T. Boblin to the Kansas School of Religion as an associate professor.
Bobinlin has taught at Whittier College, Whittier, Calif., and Hamline University, St. Paul, Minn. He has also been a staff member of the University of Minnesota Extension Division.
Main areas of his teaching have been: Christian Ethics, Great Living Religions, the Bible, and the History of Thought.
IN ADDITION TO his work in the Kansas School of Religion, Bobilin will teach a course in the sociology department, Religion and Society.
He is the holder of an A.B. from Adrian College, Adrian, Mich., and an M. th. from the University of Southern California, Los Angeles, Calif.
Bobilin and his wife, Dorothy, have three children: Cynthia, 6; Steven, 4, and Peggy, 1.
Bobinil's appointment will increase the number of full-time staff members in the Kansas School of Religion to four and enable the school to function more like one of the regular departments in the University.
into account a range of leadership types, which vary in effectiveness, depending on the nature of the organizations. Human relations theory has been primarily tested on factory workers in industrial organizations. The purpose of Prof. Gold's study was to test the effectiveness of he theory on another type of worker in another type of organization, in this case the elementary school.
Prof. Clark's paper, "Methodological Problems in the Sociology of Religions," centers on campus religious organizations that are supported by public associations and not by churches.
The study was done by Prof. Clark and his wife at nine different universities in the state of Missouri, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Washington. Mrs. Clark, who is now vacationing in Europe, is a graduate of KU. Following the presentation of the paper, Prof. and
PROF. MARANELL'S paper relates to bigotry, anti-Semitism and anti-Negro attitudes among students in certain parts of this country. In "Some Correlates of Bigotry," Prof. Maranell examines the political and religious correlates of these attitudes. It is a report on two surveys made in the South and in the Midwest.
Mrs. Clark will also be publishing a monograph on their findings.
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Tuesday, April 20, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
CLEMENS
STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1965 FOOTBALL
→
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
←
Monday, May 3
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
SENIORS
Tuesday, May 4
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Wednesday, May 5
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
Thursday, May 6
JUNIORS
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
SOPHOMORES
*This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1965 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1965 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $1.50 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME TO COVER THE COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. (Any applications for refunds of the $1.50 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council prior to Sept. I, 1965).
Group applications, within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets next fall will be distributed to you during the 1965 Fall enrollment period. Students who fail to apply during their assigned day will not be given priority with their class section. Students who fail to make application this spring will have the same priority as "New Students" in the fall. It is to your advantage to make application for your 1965 student football season ticket this spring.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Committee of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1965 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall.
A Reserved Seat Season Ticket Will Be Necessary
ASC ATHLETIC SEATING COMMITTEE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1965
KU Relays Marks to Be Attacked At Drake Relays This Weekend
LAWRENCE—(UPI) - Track and field nomads start work today for the next big event of the circuit, the Drake Relays next week at Des Moines, after shattering nine records at the Kansas Relays.
New Mexico jumper Clarence Robinson set the record-making tempo at the two-day Kansas classic, but Wichita high school star, olympian Jim Ryun, grabbed the spot-light.
Robinson soared $ 26-2\frac{1}{2} $ in the broad jump for one new standard and spanned $ 50-6\frac{1}{2} $ in the triple jump for the other.
Ryun ran a solid 4:04.8 mile Friday, which was better than any collegiate effort at that distance in the two days, and flashed an amazing 1:47.7 half-mile leg to push his Wichita East team to a new national record in the two-mile relay in 7:42.9. The former mark was 7:43.8 by Archbishop Mulley High School of New York City last year.
STRONGMAN Randy Matson of Texas A&M was out to beat his
The only other individual record better was Kansas State's Bill Floerke, who hurled the javelin $ 266-5 \frac{1}{2} $ to better the 256-11 $ \frac{1}{2} $ performance of Red of Rice in 1963.
world record shot put of 67-11$ _{1/4}$ but settled for a new relays standard of 65-10$ _{3/4}$. The old record of 60-2$ _{3/4}$ by Matson's former classmate, Danny Roberts, in 1964.
Team relay records were improved by Missouri's torrid distance medley squad, Oklahoma State's two-mile quartet, Nebraska's 440 team and Texas Western's 880-yard foursome.
Missouri's distance ace toured the mile in 4:06.8 to anchor his team's record effort of 9:47.3 in the distance medley. Texas held the old mark of 9:49.0 set a year ago.
NEBRASKA sped the 440 in 40.5 and Texas Western's 880 team cracked that record with 1:23.8. Oklahoma State won the two-mile in 7:21.2 bettering Missouri's record of 7:42.2 of 1962.
Besides Robinson, the only other
double winner was George Scott, Oklahoma City sophomore, who won the Glenn Cunningham mile in 4:08.9 and the 5.000-meter run.
Hykle Van Der Wal, a Kansas State graduate student, defended his 3,000-meter steeplechase with a 9:- 21.6 clocking.
Phil Mulkey, 32-year-old Alabama school teacher, gave lessons to younger competitors to take his seventh decathlon title at this classic with 7.080 points. The versatile Birmingham ace trailed by 62 points after the first five events but won three of the five final tests Saturday.
OU Duffers Triumph
NORMAN —(UFI)— The University of Oklahoma golf team defeated North Texas State 9-6 Monday for the second time this year. The victory boosted Oklahoma's record to 11-1. North Texas now is 10-3
C.
By solving problems in astronautics, Air Force scientists expand man's knowledge of the universe. Lt. Howard McKinley, M.A., tells about research careers on the Aerospace Team.
(Lt. McKinley holds degrees in electronics and electrical engineering from the Georgia Institute of Technology and the Armed Forces Institute of Technology. He received the 1963 Air Force Research & Development Award for his work with inertial guidance components. Here he answers some frequently-asked questions about the place of college-trained men and women in the U.S. Air Force.)
Is Air Force research really advanced, compared to what others are doing? It certainly is. As a matter of fact, much of the work being done right now in universities and industry had its beginnings in Air Force research and development projects. After all, when you're involved in the development of guidance systems for space vehicles—a current Air Force project in America's space program—you're working on the frontiers of knowledge.
What areas do Air Force scientists get involved in? Practically any you can name. Of course the principal aim of Air Force research is to expand our aerospace capability. But in carrying out this general purpose, individual projects explore an extremely wide range of topics. "Side effects" of Air Force research are often as important, scientifically, as the main thrust,
How important is the work a recent graduate can expect to do? It's just as important and exciting as his own knowledge and skill can make it. From my own experience, I can say that right from the start I was doing vital, absorbing research. That's one of the things that's so good about an Air Force career—it gives young people the chance to do meaningful work in the areas that really interest them.
What non-scientific jobs does the Air Force offer? Of course the Air Force has a continuing need for rated officers-pilots and navigators. There are also
What's the best way to start an Air Force career? An excellent way—the way I started—is through Air Force Officer Training School. OTS is a three-month course, given at Lackland Air Force Base, near San Antonio, Texas, that's open to both men and women. You can apply when you're within 210 days of graduation, or after you've received your degree.
many varied and challenging administrative-managerial positions. Remember, the Air Force is a vast and complex organization. It takes a great many different kinds of people to keep it running. But there are two uniform criteria: you've got to be intelligent, and you've got to be willing to work hard.
What sort of future do I have in the Air Force? Just as big as you want to make it. In the Air Force, talent has a way of coming to the top. It has to be that way, if we're going to have the best people in the right places, keeping America strong and free.
How long will I be committed to serve? Four years from the time you graduate from OTS and receive your commission. If you go on to pilot or navigator training, the four years starts when you're awarded your wings.
Are there other ways to become an Air Force officer? There's Air Force ROTC, active at many colleges and universities, and the Air Force Academy, where admission is by examination and Congressional appointment. If you'd like more information on any Air Force program, you can get it from the Professor of Aerospace Studies (if there's one on your campus) or from an Air Force recruiter.
United States Air Force
Sports Shorts
The KU Rugby team held the University of Missouri at Rolla to a scoreless tie Saturday at Forest Park in St. Louis.
It was the second game of the season for the KU squad. The Rolla team was playing their tenth match. Rolla finished in a tie for second in the ten-team Missouri Rugby Union. They scored 94 points and only gave up eight points to opponents in the regular season.
A crowd of approximately 3,000 watched the afternoon of Rugby which included the KU-Rolla contest and six other games. The Missouri Rugby Union held their annual post-season banquet and dance that evening for all the participants.
- * * *
All students interested in wrestling on the KU team next year are invited to a meeting at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon in the K-room in Allen Field House, coach Gary Duff announced today.
- * * *
Seventy football candidates will start spring drills at Iowa State today.
Coach Clay Stapleton has listed 70 men on the roster including 19 of the 20 available lettermen. Also on the list this spring are some 40 freshmen.
1. Hitting the books?
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We try to remember the important dates.
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Not when you're in love.
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Swell idea. Now, what do you think she'd like for National Crab Amle Day?
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Tuesday, April 20, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Flood Waters Devastate Midwest As Mighty Mississippi Rampages
UP AND DOWN the mighty river, makeshift dikes and sandbagged levees groaned against the powerful flow of water. Nearly everywhere, the Mississippi was running at record levels. In some places it held steady, in others it inched ominously upward.
Upstream at Winona, Minn., police routed 1,000 persons from their homes as the city braced for the river's full height. Far downstream at Quincy, Ill., worried authorities feared the runaway river would cut through a dike and sweep out across 8,000 acres of rich farm land.
LA CROSSE, Wis. —(UPI)—The siege of the Mississippi continued full force today against scores of communities along a 500-mile stretch of river from Minnesota to central Illinois.
Three hundred volunteers worked through the night to build up a threatened dike at La Crosse where the flood record waters chewed through two dikes Monday.
A tense situation developed at La Crosse Monday when the river cut through a dike and pounded
A WINTER HANGOVER chilled the extreme northern Midwest. Light snow fell at Minot, N.D., and the temperature dipped to 21 degrees at International Falls, Minn.
A Red Cross spokesman said the Midwest floods had driven 32,000 persons from their homes and caused 11 deaths in Minnesota and two in Wisconsin.
The river was running 17.3 feet deep past La Crosse early today, with a crest of 18 feet expected Wednesday, Civil defense spokesmen said the crest will be maintained for two or three days.
A windstorm, described by the weather bureau as a possible tornado, damaged a house trailer at Monkey Island, La. A twister Monday collapsed the roof of a college
huge bulk gasoline tanks to a precarious tilt. Authorities feared the tanks were leaking and that a spark would set off a sea of flames through the town.
Fire experts were called in and Monday night determined that the tanks, containing 15 million gallons of fuel, were not leaking.
In their regular meeting, Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore and president of SPU, said the table would be set up next to a table being used by Navy ROTC recruiters.
SPU "Peace Table" Faces Navy Recruiter in Union
The Student Peace Union (SPU) announced plans last night for a "peace table" in the union.
WHILE FOLDING leaflets distributed by the SPU national headquarters, the members also heard plans to show movies the night of the Naval ROTC dance. May 15.
Arthur, Byron Leonard II, Lawrence senior and a member of SPU, said an anonymous donor had contributed $85 to pay for the showing of one of two films by the SPU.
Funeral services for Mrs. Colleen J. Rieger, 30, graduate student, who died in a fire in her Lawrence apartment early Monday morning, will be held in Artesia, N.M.
"In order to symbolize alternatives, we set up a table next to them. When we do something in kind to what they do, it brings us closer to a confrontation," Hook said.
THE FILMS WOULD be Akira Kurosawa's "I Live in Fear," or if it could not be secured, the French film, "Hiroshima Mon Amour."
Leonard said the films would "be good for SPU relations and provide an alternative to ROTC functions."
Windblown thunderstorms knocked out power in some sections of Houston, Tex. A five-inch cloudburst with winds up to 80 miles per hour dumped five inches of rain on Mirando City in southern Texas late Monday, closing several farmroads, unroofing houses and downing power lines.
Mrs. Rieger was asleep in the east bedroom of her apartment when fire broke out in the living room early Monday. Her 10-year-old son, Kyle, was in the west bedroom, and he awakened. By pounding on the wall of the apartment next door, he gave the alarm. A neighbor called the fire department.
dormitory at East Bernard, Tex. killing one student and injuring two others.
New Mexico Rites For KU Student
the small number of demonstrators in Topeka last Friday.
Fire Chief F. C. Sanders said she was probably dead when the firemen arrived.
The demonstration was in support of the Washington demonstration by thousands of students over U.S. policy in Viet Nam, he said.
When firemen arrived, Kyle was found unconscious. At first firemen could not find Mrs. Rieger, but finally located her in the smoke filled east room.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jackson of Artesia, N.M. Local arrangements are in charge of Cooper-Warren Mortuary.
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University Daily Kansan Tuesday. April 20,1965
Four Majors Are Nothing Minor to KU Men
By Jacke Thayer
Quadruple majors are no longer a rarity at KU.
Last year's Breon Mitchell, KU's 16th Rhodes Scholar, was the first to graduate with four majors. William Cibes, an Altamont senior, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year while carrying four majors.
This year three others have joined the ranks, complete with shiny new Phi Beta Kappa keys. They are Stephen Klemp, Lawrence junior; Henry Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, junior; and Dan Davidson, Wichita senior.
Klemp and Bisbee were among the eight juniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa last week. Davidson's election was announced Monday.
DAVIDSON, WHO IS completing his quadruple major in three years, has also been awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, a National Defense Foreign Language Fellowship, and has been admitted to the Harvard graduate school.
His majors are Russian, Soviet and Slavic area studies, humanities and German.
Davidson's plans for next year are not definite.
"Tentatively, I am hoping to go to Germany on a 'Dankstipendium,' a type of Fulbright grant from the German government under the Institute for International Education," he said.
"HOWEVER," Davidson continued. "if that doesn't come through I have been accepted by the Harvard graduate school and would like to apply my Woodrow Wilson there—in Slavic areas with emphasis on comparative literature."
Eventually, Davidson said, he would like to go into college teaching.
Davidson decided on his four majors while still in high school.
"I was interested in German because originally I planned to go into science," he explained. "I got more interested in the humanities while in high school—reading and expressing oneself in different languages fascinated me. I read some of the great Russian novels and I consider them some of the finest in the world. And I thought how great it would be to read them in the original language."
AT KU HE attended the German and Russian summer language institutes. He has also been a freshman counselor, scholarship chairman and member of the Judiciary Council in Stephenson scholarship hall.
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"For the past three years I have been a teacher and band instructor at a local music school," he said. "The students come from Lawrence High School and some of the intermediate schools.
Davidson said his extracurricular activities have been "half on campus and half off."
DAVIDSON FEELS his interest in humanities has been aided by this work and thinks it has "broadened his horizons."
"There's nothing more general than humanities," he said. "All of these activities, especially those dealing with music, have had a practical application in my humanities interests."
"I spend one night a week and all day Saturday there." Davidson said. "My specialty is keyboard and, in this case, mostly the accordion."
Davidson has also been a member of the German and Russian Clubs.
"IVE NEVER REALLY figured up how many hours I spend studying each week," Davidson said. "I'm afraid it's not as much as most people. What studying I do is intensive, but sporadic, and just whenever I can.
How much study time does it take to complete four majors in three years?
"Of course a lot of my time is spent in class," he continued, "in order to finish in three years. This semester I am taking 19 hours, last semester it was 22, and the semester before that it was 23."
Stephen Klemps' majors are French, international relations, Soviet and Slavic area studies and Russian. He is completing his majors in the standard four years and is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
PRESENTLY, KLEMP is "a little confused" as to his plans after graduation.
"Til probably do three things, though they are not necessarily in any order," he explained. "I'd like to get my master's degree in Russian, get my Army service out of the way—I'm in ROTC now—and then find a job, probably connected with one of the governmental agencies."
GW
Klemp said his four majors were accumulated gradually.
"I have participated in what I was interested in," Klemp said. "In some cases this gives people a chance for leadership development. I never pursued it that far.
"First I had two—the French and Russian," he said. "The other two more or less broadened these and gave me a more concrete background for a job outside of school."
"The value in meeting and working with people has been the major contribution for me," he added.
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DURING HIS KU years Klemp has participated in the Model United Nations, intramural tennis, has been connected with the SUA Last Lecture Series, and is a member of Sachem (junior men's honorary). He is also a Summerfield scholar.
Klemp said he does "quite a bit" of studying each week.
Much of the rest of his time is devoted to reading, which is both a hobby and a form extended studying.
"I SPEND A COUPLE of week nights and maybe one night a weekend on course work," he said.
Henry Bisbee claims he is not working as hard as Klemp and Davidson, since he will be completing his majors in five years.
STUDYING THIS SUMMER
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A program designed to make the unparalleled resources of Washington, D.C., available to students from other colleges and universities.
"Chemistry was my original major." Bisbee said, "because it was the only thing I did really well in high school. And the psychology offered a slightly different viewpoint for the neuro-science."
"However. I got off to a rather
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"WITH AN INTEREST in neuroscience, it was apparent that first zoology would be necessary," he explained. "Math, of course, is necessary for any scientific pursuit and it was easy for me—after the calculus 40 series!
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Bisbee estimates his study time at nearly 50 hours per week, adding "but this is a bad semester.
The George Washington University
Bisbee, too, felt his majors came as logic developments from his interests.
At KU Bisbee participated in freshman track, has lived in Stephenson scholarship hall, and is now a member of Beta Theta Pi social fraternity.
slow start," he explained. "My freshman and sophomore years I worked 20 hours a week at the library, and as a waiter and washing dishes."
"My graduate work will be in the area of neuro-science." Bisbee said. "I would like to stay here an extra year and perhaps get a master's degree at KU."
BISBEE'S MAJORS are mathematics, chemistry, psychology and zoology.
After graduation he plans to attend graduate school, but is not yet sure where.
"IN MY 'SPARE TIME' I goof off as much as possible," he said. "I particularly enjoy gymnastics and running—sports in general."
His greatest discovery at KU, Bisbee said, "is the opportunity,
perhaps the necessity, for developing your mind.
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Negroes Inspired By King's Speech
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
King, in Alabama for less than 24 hours to inspect the progress of the campaign, told a mass rally Monday night that public opinion across the nation "has shifted in favor of the boycott of Alabama tremendously."
SELMA, Ala. — (UPI) — Negro leaders, heartened by Dr. Martin Luther King's first visit to Alabama since the march on Montgomery, spread out through a three-county area today to press their voter registration drive.
After his 15-minute speech, King and his party returned to Atlanta for a meeting to discuss the proposed boycott.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Tuesday, April 20, 1965
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Experienced typist will do typing in my room as a killer. Come to me when you need service accurately, give prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term
examples. Electronic typewriter. Mrs. Mishra.
VT-1029-8
4-29
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 12-1628 or VI 3-5947 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Heanon rates. All M Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, Ti F-12-1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer, CALL Mills. Fulcher at VI 3-0588
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses etc. for and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Former Harvard and u. of Minnesota
and theses, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers. Theses by experienced
typhon. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-3813
13
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Written by students in Electrical carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
B-0210.
Typhist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your typing immediate extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI. 3-6048. ftl
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**
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter. Will guarantee fast and accurate typing. Call Ms. Lameng at VI 2-1188.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, will type all reports or theses. Will be loaded Electric writer. CALL Mrs. Marsh at 31-8266.
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. I-3 74855. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, business assertions, asserting and available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tt
WANTED
Any material on James Dean (photographs, fan magazines, scrapbooks, etc.) Willing to buy or rent. Call Roger Doudna at VI 2-9227. 4-20
Combination dishwasher and house boy
pay. Independent house. 4-20
Wi 3-5533
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid.
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. t
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
dough, meatballs, ice cream and
sphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th. tf
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tt
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including theabulous Blades, the Nosees, the Group; union and non-union, tf Call v1 271-8304
DIE BIERSTUBE~Singen, trinken uno essen German style. Featureting on tap the studients favor beverage and lagerage and the light beverage and lagerage. Colorado. Wednesday~pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sand-wiches. Newly remodeled basement open pockets and available for private parties. Lester's for sale. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out
Kansan Classifieds.
HELP WANTED
Four attractive girls with good personalities willing to work four nights a week. VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0541. 4-22
FOR RENT
All available June 1st. One 3-bedroom furn. apt., air-cond., private entrance and bath and garage. Newly redecorated. Priced reasonable. One 2-room efficiency apartment, bath, bath, bills paid, $55.00 per month. One 3-bedroom entrance and bath, air-conditioned, $69.50 per month, bills paid. Also 2-room efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, $28.50 per month, bills paid. Another 2-room efficiency apartment, entrance and bath, $18.50 per month, bills paid and room service. All of these near campus. Phone VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
Professor's home available summer months. Completely furnished, washer-dryer, appliances. 3 BR. Very low rent. 3 blocks from campus. VI 3-2759 evenings.
Senior wants to share apartment with 1 or 2 students for remainder of semester. Will share expenses and have a large supply of food. VI 2-3258. 4-22
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. If
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2,
bedroom apts, $85.00, 1 available now; 5
available in June, 3 available in August.
Bachelor's degree required. VI 3-2116, Santee Apts, 1123 Indiana, tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
50 people, juke box, liquid refreshments,
Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or ff
CALL VI 3-1086.
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Thru-Fri. or all dav Sat. and Sun. Phone VI 3-6831. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric. Modern Business Equipment (formerly Modern Business Machines). 15 E.8th. M-3, V-1015, ff
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE! Ralph Freed at: VI 3-3985.
Paw and Maw Cafe, balt and tackle shop at 240 Elm. North Lawrence, now open seven days a week for your convenience. Come see us. Evelyn and Orville Lake 4-21
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. 2 I-1626 or VI 3-5497. tf
Michigan Street Bar B-Q, Try our ribs,
chicken of brisket, open 11:00 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed
Wednesday. 5-26
Willing to trade shoe string for ANYTHING. Call Mike at VI 2-2153. 4-21
FOR SALE
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four mutes. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-6106.
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear on Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Rock Stoneback', 1995 Mass. 4-28
Stereo tape recorder—Volee of Music,
2-spaper amplifier amplifier, 1 year old;
2-spaper tapes. Sell together or
separately. Mick Summa, 1911 Stewart
VI 3-5007, 4-20
Original owner is selling the cleanest 1958 Ford Galaxie 6 in town. Looks like a nice car, nicely保养ed. Loaded with accessories, reasonably priced. Call VI 3-8576. 4-20
1956 Chevy, 4 door, standard transmission,
6 cylinder, radio, heater, best offer
taken: 323 Ohio, 2nd floor apt., no phone.
John Hedstrom.
4-20
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and Lawrence in Lawrence. 4-$^p$
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.00. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.00. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.00. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used demonstrators and door samples slashed while they last. Ray Stoneback's $299.93 Mass. 4-29
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn-ware. Car seals excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback discount tire dept. 929-331 Mass. 4-29
Pedigreed German Shepherd puppies.
Piedigreed German Shepherd south, 2
und 1/2 south of Eudora. 4-26
Attractive 3 bedroom house. $300.00
Affordable. FHA financing available. VI 3-3278
4-225
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 I-1901 "for free delivery."
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook revised for classes. Formerly known the Thurs' Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
Tires—800 x 14 white sidewalls. Two sets. One set is Atlas snow tires, will go for $5 apiece. The second set is $26 (apiece) Riverside white sidewalls. They will go for $15 apiece. The set (of 4) is $4. Call Bob Monk–VI 3-7102
TYPEWRITERS, electronics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia. Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St. 4-28
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile phone with monthly payments. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
tt
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 B-2100.
Zentih stereophonic high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
holders. Purchased for $150 only 3
months prior to shipping to you so
to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita,
VI-3 2847 after 10:30 p.m.
Transistor radios - low price! G.E $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (8 models in stock). Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. 4-28
'59 Austin Healey: rebuilt engine, good tops, excellent condition throughout. Throughout the month of middecal sale. Sell at 1319 Vermont, Apt. 6. Ferry 5:30 days or all day weekends. 4-21
Siamese Kittens—8 weeks old. VI 2-1613.
4-21
Honda CB 16. Call Max Miller. VI 2-9100.
4-21
Attractive guitar amplifier, useful as p.a.
or Hi-Fi amplifier, $25.00. Zenith A.M.
speaker, $25.00. speaker and antenna, $25.00. Ukulele,
$7.00. Call VI 3-9175. 4-21
1956 MCA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonneau and boot. Must sell immediately, 1350. Call Woody Mawry V-17-3415
1964 Biscayne Chev., 6-cylinder, 4-door,
power steering, powerglide. Good buy at
$1,750. See at Samaritan Lodge on North
Michigan Street. I 3-8936. 4-23
Want Beauty plus economy? 1960 Corvair deluxe 4-door, red with black and white vinyl interior. A.T. R. and H., tinted windshield, back-up lights, windshield washer. See at Samaritan Lodge on North Michigan Street. VI 3-8936. 4-23
STUDENTS: Record class lectures, notes,
radio broadcasts, or music with this fabulous new Noretoc Model-150 Pole recorder. For information call VI. 3-872-493-149.
4-12, 4-23
Scuba diving gear, 45 minute tank, 2 stage regulator, fins, mask, pressure gauge. All U.S. divers. Call Bob Funk at VI 3-7102. 4-23
Mobile home on beautiful view lot, 2 miles from Lawrence. 10 x 5 feet, with added 8x12 air-conditioned study. Only 14 months old. Outstanding opportunity to avoid rent and live comfortably. Call VI 3-6384 evenings. 4-21
110-lb. set of weights. Barbell and two
dumbells-chrome sleeves, etc. $20.00.
See or call Lance Fromme. 1404 Alumni
Place. VI 3-8454. 4-21
Attention hams—must sell Dx-60, vf-l, 40B with squech. T-Switch, all perfect. Also English bike, new last fall. Tom Becker. VI 3-6755. 4-26
Silvertone Amplifier—excellent condition—practically new. Must sell immediately—Call Don anytime at 6:00. VI 3-4846. 4-22
1963 Honda 305 CC. Call Kirk, VI 2-3155.
4-22
1957 Plymouth V-8, four-door, excellent condition, wants to sell, needs money. $325.00 Phone VI 3-1257 or see at 1231 Louisiana. 4-26
One virtually new Raleigh (English).
3-speed bike. A good buy. Call VI 3-2881.
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24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
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Hours: Mon. 2-6
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 20, 1965
Architect Will Not Speak Unless 'Officially Asked'
By Rosalie Jenkins
As of noon today James C. Canole, state architect, who designed the new Fraser Hall, said that he has not received an official request from the All Student Council to speak before it tonight at its regular 7 o'clock meeting in the Kansas Union.
A resolution was passed at last week's council meeting to invite Mr. Canole to appear tonight. Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore (Vox, men's large residence halls), who was one of the sponsors of the resolution, said it was his understanding that a letter had been mailed to Mr. Canole last Friday.
When reached in his office in Topeka by phone, Canole said that he knew about the invitation unofficially through a number of phone calls he has received, asking him if he is coming. He hasn't received a letter as yet.
"I HAVE NOT been contacted officially . . . as far as I know I'm not invited," the architect explained.
Asked if he would attend the ASC meeting when he gets the invitation, Canole said he would want to the letter and its purpose for his visit before he makes any comment. He stated he doesn't know exactly what such a visit would be for and what he would be expected to do.
"I'd have to get the letter to know what they (ASC) have in mind." Canole said.
Except for the possible consideration by the Council of three tabled pieces of legislation, there is no old business. Sue Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore and ASC member (UP, sororities) said there were no UP sponsored bills given her to type up for presentation tomorrow night under old business.
BILL ROBINSON said Vox has no new bills up for a vote tomorrow night either.
Those pieces of legislation which were tabled were two amendments to the bill establishing a University Facts and Statistics Committee and a bill to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee.
The two amendments were to set up an activities board in the local officials and state legislators
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Exam: Ralph L. Bontrager, education. Wed., April 21, 10:00 a.m. Room 112. Bailey.
Ph.D. Exam: Edwin L. Foot, Jr., music teacher, April 12, 1:39 p.m. Room 311, Bailey.
TODAY
American Society Class-Intensive English Center, center for Strong Speaker, American Geology
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Christian Science College Organization,
7 30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Graduate Recital. 8:00 p.m. Martha
Clark, soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community
Group, 1:55 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Ogradd
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Students in Student Center. Confessions before mass.
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer.
20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Dearpac
City Managers School, All Day, Kansas Union.
8 a.m. n.m. Nebraska at Law
sas Union.
Golf, 1:00 p.m. Nebraska at Law-
rence.
Tennis, 2 p.m. Wisconsin at Lawrence
Lecture, 6 p.m. Bernard G
Wilson-Dale, Devine Auditorium.
Psychology Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. Dr.
F. D. Horowitz, Strong Auditorium
French Club, 4:30 p.m. Le Coréite Francais: two French students will discuss the possibilities of living abroad try to answer any questions. 11 Fraser: Reward, 7:00 p.m. Albert
answer any questions
*Carilion Recital*, 7.00 p.m. Albert
Gerken
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Chronicle of a summer." Fraser Theater.
a Greek Week Sing, 7.00 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
A.S.M.E. 7.00 p.m. 200 Engineering.
College Life, 7.15 p.m. 1919 Vermont
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Paul-Todd,
violinist, Swarthout hall.
It was tabled last week to allow more discussion with officials of the Kansas Union about its feasibility. Robinson, one of the amendment's sponsors, said the officials have been contacted and did not see any reason why such a board couldn't be set up.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Kansas Union where campus organizations could provide information about their functions and any new openings in them and would also publish a booklet about the campus organizations.
The bill which was tabled would establish a committee to inform of KU student opinion on bills
SUCH A COMMITTEE is also part of the Vox platform this year.
affecting KU through correspondence and interviews.
part of the Vox platform this year. Robinson was asked why the bill was tabled. He replied that Chancellor Wescoe had requested to discuss the bill to insure that it will not "try to infringe upon administration activities" in this area.
Robinson said the sponsors have not met yet with the Chancellor and so the bill will not come up tonight. Chancellor Wescoe is currently away from Lawrence.
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those
other things
at no extra,
cost?
Who's laughing?
1965
At Polara's prices, why clown around with smaller cars? See your Dodge Dealer.
Step right up and see Polara-with a 121 inch wheelbase, weighing almost 4,000 road-hugging pounds. Powered by a 383 cu. in. V8 that runs riot on regular, Padded dash, full carpeting. All at popular prices.
'65 Dodge Polara DOGGE DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
Easton Removal Sparks Uproar
By Jacke Thayer
To cries of "We want Easton!" more than 200 KU students burned an effigy of Wade Stinson, director of athletics, last night at 11 p.m. in front of Strong Hall.
Easton, 61, was officially released by Stinson after a long conflict between the two concerning the cost and administration of KU's track program.
Charles Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the Athletic Board, said, "The situation leading up to the termination of Easton's service has existed for some long time."
Prof. Oldfather said he had no comment on the charges against Easton other than what appeared in Stinson's statement.
"MR. STINSON, the chief executive officer of the athletic program, has the general authority for hiring and firing personnel," Prof. Oldfather said. "He consulted with the Athletic Board and informed us on what he thought would be best to do. The Athletic Board was involved in the process to that extent."
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was out of town on vacation, but vice chancellor James Surface said Wescoe would be available for questions Friday during a Board of Regents meeting in Hays.
"Easton has tenure as assistant professor in the Education School." Surface added. "If he chooses to accept a full-time position as assistant professor in this school, his responsibilities and salary will be worked out in discussions with Dean Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school of education, and myself."
ACCORDING TO Henry Bubb, chairman of the Board of Regents, the regents have no authority in the employment of athletic personnel.
"This is strictly an administrative matter," Bubb said.
Bubb also said the board was not notified in advance of the announcement, nor were any complaints concerning Easton's work brought before the board.
Statements from the Board of Regents are not normal in a situation of this type, Bubb said, and one probably would not be forthcoming in the Easton case.
Easton told a reporter of the Lawrence Journal-World yesterday he didn't "know what to say."
"I've given the best I had for 18 years and then all of a sudden in one year's time I'm the culprit who can't do a good job in the Athletic Department," Easton said.
"WHY DIDN'T TROUBLE arise four, or eight or ten years ago?" Easton continued. "We run the track program now like we did all those years."
"He had a chip on his shoulder against me when he arrived here," Easton said. (Stinson has been here since February, 1964.) "He wants an intramural program here, with him running it. I suppose the next move will be elimination of the KU Relays."
In referring to what has been called the "Easton Era," Easton said, "During my time here, I have tried to maintain a high-level program, for general track and the Relays, that would reflect on the university. I have tried to have my team members conduct themselves in a way to make the university proud and I have tried to conduct myself the same way.
"It is strange that all this has deteriorated to the point that I was given the choice of either resigning or being fired," Easton continued. "I chose to be fire. I've given my best to build this program to its present level of excellence and I'd do the same thing over again."
Stinson's decision to fire Easton apparently came after the two had held a second meeting in two days to discuss the track situation. Now in his 18th year, Easton gets $12,900 as coach and an additional $1,500 a year as Relays' director.
THE ATHLETIC DIRECTOR and Easton met in Stinson's office Monday morning after the completion of the Relays' weekend. After Monday's meeting Easton reportedly told several persons that he had been fired as coach and Relays director.
The second meeting between the two was held Tuesday morning, again in Stinson's office.
The latest difference arose when Easton purchased two pole vaulting boxes costing $30 to meet the latest NCAA specifications.
"The KU Relays is an NCAA meet," Easton explained, "and had to meet specifications."
STINSON DECLINED to comment to the Kansan this morning beyond his original statement, but told the Lawrence Journal-World yesterday.
"We are trying to be as fair to all the sports as we can be." Stinson said, "but we have to be realistic about what we can and cannot spend, and this means passing up some of the frills a lot of us would like to have."
Scholarship and administrative costs have risen, Easton said, to where maintenance of the same budgetary level amounts to a cut.
WES SANTEE, former KU distance star, said, "I find it a little inconceivable that we could have such a poor and uninformed director as Stinson. It's very unfortunate that the university hired a man with no experience, particularly none in administration and none in athletics.
"Easton, a graduate of Indiana, has contributed much to Kansas for 18 years." Santee added.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.119
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, April 21, 1965
CIRCA 1968
Weather
D-DAY—Decision day—actually two days—for the new student body president, vice-president and 10 ASC members began this morning. Students in Strong Hall rotunda present their ID's as part of the rigamajig of voting.
Skies will be partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with cooler temperatures tomorrow, according to the weather bureau. Winds will be northwesterly between 15 and 25 miles per hour. The low tonight will be near 50, and tomorrow's high will be in the lower 70's.
—Photo by Harry Krause
If any race comes within six votes or less of a tie, a recount will follow.
Spring Voting Offand Running; Today's Total May Reach 2,500
In last spring's election, Bob
By Jim Sullinger
Voting started at 8 a.m. today in the All Student Council spring elections. The voting for the first two hours was reported fairly heavy. Approximately 400 students voted.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and chairman of the ASC elections committee, said he expected about 2,500 students to vote today.
Last year the total vote cast during the first day was 2,256.
MIKE MCNALLY, chairman of the ASC elections committee, said if the ballot is marked clearly it will be counted.
Students may vote today until 6 p.m. or between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. tomorrow. Polls are located in Murphy Hall, Strong Hall, and the Kansas Union.
"THERE IS LESS enthusiasm this spring, but more grass roots work has been done on a personal basis," McNally said. "The vote will come out."
After the polls close Thursday, the ballot boxes will be taken to the Statistical Service Center in summerfield Hall where ballots will be counted. As the results are tabulated, they will be posted in the Hawklet at Summerfield. The counting should be completed by 4 or 5 a.m. Friday.
Candidates for student body president and vice-president, 10 ASC representatives from the nine academic schools, and sophomore, junior, and senior class officers are on the ballot. A referendum to change the word "dormitories" in the ASC constitution to "residence halls" is also on the ballot.
Stewart and Kaye Whitaker led the University Party (UP) to the biggest victory in the party's four year history.
DURING THAT ELECTION, 4855 votes were cast electing eight UP candidates to the ASC and three Vox Populi candidates.
Students voting this spring, will not only decide who will be student body president, but will also determine which party will control the ASC.
The council now is split 20 to 20 between the two parties.
The ASC representation from the academic schools has been six from UP and four from Vox.
NONE OF THESE representatives are running for re-election this spring.
The history of KU spring elections has often been quite turbulent sometimes nearing riot proportions.
In the 1930's party disputes became so inflammatory that the leader of one party took 10 body
guards with him to a rally of the opposing party.
Mud-slinging became eggthrowing in the 1934 election.
ONE CAMPUS POLITICAL party considered asking the governor for national guardsmen to patrol the campus and polling places.
However, the present election is not without its disturbances. For example, a UP sign was burned in front of the Alpha Chi Omega house. Vox officials charged that two of their signs were burned and one was torn. No party blames the other though. The two top runners of each party expressed the opinion that vandals were responsible.
Looking at the brighter side of political campaigning, a usually peaceful campus hummed with excitement and political enthusiasm last night as car parades rolled down Jayhawk Blvd. and rallies chanted the name of their favorite candidates.
Navy Fighter Planes Strike Red Convoys
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Navy fighter planes prowled the skies over North Viet Nam before dawn today, raking two Communist truck convvoys with a barrage of rocket and cannon fire.
It was the seventh consecutive day of around-the-clock raids on North Vietnamese territory.
A NAVY SPOKESMAN said two missions were flown along Highway 101 in the southern part of North Viet Nam between 2 a.m. and 4:40 a.m.
Pilots were unable to assess the damage.
In South Viet Nam, two battalions of fresh Vietnamese soldiers were thrown into a major battle with 3,000 Communist guerrillas less than 30 miles from the U.S. air base at Da Nang.
THE REINFORCEMENTS were ordered after Viet Cong troops outflanked a battalion of Vietnamese rangers and almost trapped the unit's American officer-adviser.
The Vietnamese fled but the American stood his ground until he realized that his position was hopeless and escaped just as the Viet Cong closed the net.
The battle started three days ago. Losses on both sides have been heavy.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1965
Firing Easton Folly
The Kansas City Athletics (mule and all) and the New York Mets baseball team could win their respective league championships and neither feat would be a bigger sports upset than what transpired on Mt. Oread yesterday.
In comparison to the firing of Bill Easton, the plans for new Fraser Hall must be regarded as an artistic achievement. Both plans and ousting of KU track coach are examples of University administrative folly.
At many colleges, the firing of a track coach would cause little uproar. But not so here where track has become a major sport during Easton's 18 years. Some years, when things were going bad in football and basketball, track was KU's only crowning achievement.
BILL EASTON has been fired. In a statement, Wade Stinson, director of athletics since July, said:
"It is to be regretted that differences which have arisen with Mr. Easton over the proper administration of the track program have become so irreconcilable that it has seemed best to terminate his relationship with the University of Kansas intercollegiate athletic program."
Although there was precipitating incident, the "irreconcilable differences" between Easton and Stinson have been developing since last fall.
Mainly, the difference has apparently been one of finance. Stinson came to KU out of the position of an insurance salesman in Chicago. It is to be expected he would know more about finances and things like budgets and vouchers than would Easton.
Another major factor for the splits boils down to personalities. Easton, talking to reporters outside Memorial Stadium gates yesterday afternoon, said so himself.
EASTON HAS BEEN CRITICAL of Stinson's attitude toward track. It had gotten to the point where something had to give. Rumors, in fact, were rampant Monday that Easton had been fired.
Easton claims that the front office of the athletic department has put such a crimp in the track budget that it is becoming impossible to maintain a good track program.
"It just goes on and on," Easton said yesterday. "A constant pressure of cheap economy with that man there all the time. I don't think I fought for anything I didn't believe in, and I didn't fight for anything I didn't think was right.
"If this University wants an intramural or mediocre track team, okay, but I won't stand for it."
That's the general background. As Easton puts it and as others realize, a series of incidents led to his dismissal.
BUT "THE STRAW that broke the camel's back," as one track athlete described it, happened last week. It's a long, detailed story. In simplest terms, as gathered from what Easton had told newsmen, this is the story:
Easton ordered a pole vault box for the stadium since there had been a change in NCAA track and field rules on dimensions of the box (in which the pole is placed.) As Easton tells it, Stinson came into his office one day and demanded to
know why Easton made the purchase without Stinson's authorization. Besides that, Stinson didn't believe the rules had changed. (Easton yesterday showed reporters a copy of the rules which contained specifications for the pole vault box and a black five-pointed star which indicated that the specifications were new.)
Easton never pointed out to Stinson about the black star and asked (or told) the athletic director to leave his office.
Stinson then had the box crated up and sent back to the manufacturer. Easton intercepted it at the bus depot and it was used during the Relays.
That's the precipitating incident.
THERE SEEMS to be reason enough for the new athletic director to overlook a business principle or adopt a more understanding attitude toward track and Easton.
As Herald Hadley, captain of this year's track team, said yesterday. "If Easton goes—track goes."
As for Easton's record:
- Eleven of the last 16 Big Eight Indoor championships.
- Eleven of the last 13 outdoor championships.
- Four world records, 14 American records, seven NCAA meet records and tied one, four Olympic records and two national freshman marks by Easton-coached athletes.
- One national cross country victory and two outdoor NCAA titles.
- Easton is due to take over as head of the U.S. Track Coaches Association this summer.
- The 1964 cross country team finished the season with 14 straight dual wins over conference opponents, 25 over all opposition and a 17-year dual track record of 71-3.
- An indoor track streak of 27 victories stretching over 10 years.
- Olympians Al Oerter, Bill Alley, Bill Neider and Billy Mills.
- He has directed 25 KU and Drake Relays.
He made the KU Relays what it is.
That's just part of the record. It's evident if Easton goes, track does go, too.
More than that, the firing of Easton has broader implications. It's no secret that grumbling ensues from more than one office in Allen Field House.
FINALLY, IT MUST BE POINTED out that Easton is a molder of men. As he listed them yesterday, there are three things he expects from his athletes: that they get an education, that they perform well, and that they be men.
If for no other reason, Easton must be respected for fighting for what he believes in. He was given a chance to resign. He wouldn't.
Easton's fight for a strong track program has paid off. It has given KU one of the best reputations in the country. Easton ranks in the upper one per cent—if not higher—of the nation's track coaches.
It's difficult to accept any side in the disagreement other than Easton's.
The People Say..
Editor:
I HAVE JUST SEEN THE WEDnesday, April 14. Shindig program, featuring the Righteous Brothers. I don't know whose idea it was to pair this group with Henry Mancini in his forthcoming concert, April 24. I understand they are his "special guests." I find this hard to believe. If Mancini or anyone connected with him decided that this was a necessary concession to those in a college audience who might have no musical taste. I hope that he is wrong about the collegiate idea of truly good music. If this move was taken by anyone else, I say, "Fie on you, fella."
I have seen Mancini in concert before, at McCormic Place in Chicago, and I consider this the most enjoyable evening's entertainment in my life. Mancini has a tremendous amount of talent, and comes across in concert as a personable, likeable guy with a sharp sense of humor. His music is magnificent, establishing and blending moods such as I have seldom seen in a performance.
And then there are the "Right-
Robert O. Berry Sophomore
rade) to twist (Experiment in Terror) to Jazz (Peter Gunn) to Mancini style (Breakfast at Tiffany's, etc.). But, still, I cringe to think of his concert orchestra billed with such dissonant junk. If I sound too critical, I apologize to all those who enjoy this garbage. As for myself, I plan to make the "Righteous Brothers'" performance an extended intermission.
eous Brothers." I won't knock them. They're evidently popular this month. I won't knock their singing, as it fails to fit my definition. I won't say they have negligible talent. They make money, too. I just hate to think of their spoiling an otherwise beautiful evening. No, I won't even go so far as to say that. I just regret the incongruity of this pairing. Certainly, Mancini has shown himself capable of handling a wide range of musical styles, from pseudo-classical (Cha-
Daili'i Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newger
1909, 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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment adver-
tised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without
regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Southern View
Editor's note: The following opinion was submitted by the publisher of the Bastrop Enterprise Publishing Co., Inc., Nathan Bolton. His letter follows the article. The opinion does not reflect the ideas of the Kansan or the editorial editors, but it is an interesting example of the opinion of one Southern editor.
When a colored resident of Bogalusa fired willy-nilly into the dark one recent night, filling the air with rifle slugs and the wire services with juicy and misleading reports of "gunplay," the matter was triggered by a brick heaved at a parked car owned by a student of the University of Kansas.
And when there was an exchange of shots between auto occupants the other night in Jonesboro, the Negro driver of one vehicle was reportedly hauling a group of students from the University of Kansas to a service station to get a can of gasoline for their dry-tank vehicle.
These two incidents involving University of Kansas students provide an interesting and wryly humorous sidelight to the demonstrations keeping a troublesome brew boiling in those two Louisiana communities.
It seems that a mixed group of University of Kansas students took time out from their studies to spend a fortnight in Bogalusa. There, they worked with a Negro voters' league in helping school Negroes in filling out voter registration cards and in planning disturbances to force stores to hire Negro clerks. There is no problem with Negroes registering at Bogalusa if they can fill out their cards.
At Jonesboro, the mixed group of Kansas students were there to help rebuild two churches which somehow got burned down.
At Bogalusa, the "gunplay" arose when occupants of a car passing the home of a Negro citizen heaved a brick through the windshield of the parked Kansas students' car. The students were staying at this home. The homeowner raced out into the street and fired a volley of shots. He later claimed that his home had been shot at, but local police and federals investigating could find no bullet holes at his house; only the broken windshield.
At Jonesboro, a young Negro driver was taking a mixed group of Kansas students to get a can of gasoline for their car. Reports are that occupants of another car fired at this car. Providentially, this Negro driver had a weapon and was able to fire back, so there WAS some gunfire.
What is humorous is that about six weeks ago one of the major racial sit-ins to occur in the nation's seats of learning happened at ... KANSAS UNIVERSITY. That's right.
At Kansas University more than 150 students, mostly Negro, filled the hallways outside the office of the university president for all of one day, sitting on the floor in protest of what they called racial discrimination. They presented college officials with a sevenpoint demand to end various kinds of alleged discrimination.
At closing time many refused to leave, and peace officers were called. A large number of students were arrested and jailed and freed on bond. Last I heard they still face trial.
I was in Kansas at the time of this KU sit-in. Next day, when the morning papers were filled with pictures of Negro students sitting on the floor of the university hallway, with the college president wending his way from his office through this spread of protesting bodies, I had lunch with a KU alumnus.
He was furious at the goings-on at his old university. "Out-siders," he said, were creating all that trouble, pointing out that the Negro student who organized the racial protest sit-in at KU was from California. And the other officers of this campus group were all listed as out-of-state students.
If "outsiders" foment racial discrimination displays at Kansas University, then what are KU students who leave this discriminatory scene to come to Louisiana to aid in the fomenting of racial discrimination displays?
— By John R. Thistlewhite
Opeloslaus, La. World
Related Letter -
Dear Sir:
AS A FORMER GRADUATE OF KU, now residing in the South I am particularly disturbed to learn that University of Kansas students are invading our state causing turmoil and trouble—and to no good. A group visited Jonesboro and Bogalusa. They may think that they are working for a "noble cause," but as a resident of this area, a former Northerner, I think I have a pretty good understanding of the situation, CORE, the NAACP and other trouble-makers, including Martin Luther King, are not primarily here to help the lot of the Negro, but for their own aggrandizement. Evidently they have succeeded in brain-washing some people in the North to thinking that the Negroes are downtrodden, not allowed to vote and so forth. All this is untrue. Negroes can vote if they are qualified voters and our qualifications are not as high as in New York state for instance. The trouble-makers are not interested in that, nor are they interested in having peace. The mayor of Boga-
lusa only last week agreed to meet with the CORE group to try to work out any differences, but they failed to show up.
The editor of the Opelousas, La., paper put it well in his column the other day when he said that the humorous thing is that these students come down here from KU and do the same thing for which they are condemned doing at the University itself.
In conclusion, I hope that these KU students are not taking off from their classes to come down here to Louisiana. If so, they should be summarily dismissed from school. Frankly I am now ashamed to say that I am a graduate of the University of Kansas, and that my daughter also is a graduate. Heretofore I have been proud of my University. I hope that University authorities will do all they can to discourage such unwarranted activities, as they do great harm to the image of KU.
Yours sincerely,
Nathan Bolton
Publisher, Bastrop
Enterprise Publishing Co.
Page 3
U.S. Socialist Leader To Speak Tomorrow
Norman Thomas, six-time candidate for President on the Socialist ticket, will speak at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room.
The Democratic Socialist is being sponsored by the chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) which has recently established at KU. The organization is national and has 64 chapters.
John Garlinghouse, Salina sophomore and president of the group, said the topic of the speech had not been confirmed.
SDS is said to be "an association of individuals who seek to create a sustained community of educational and political concern." The group states that it is "devoted to a program of research and education on all significant issues."
"WE WANT to make it a vital forum that will demand a share of the public's eye and mind by its high level of thought and presentation." Garlinghouse said.
Garlinghouse said he and several students felt there was "altogether too much apathy" among the students at KU and they felt the need for an "exchange of reasoned dialogue for a healthy academic community."
these g off down they missed now radu-ansas, is a been hope will do h un-ley do KU.
Wednesday, April 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan
"All too often, with the exception of recent civil rights demonstrations, the only times the student community makes headlines is by either the effigy hanging of a football coach who has lost one game too many or by rioting at the July 4 road races at Lake Garnett and necessitating the calling out of the National Guard," Garlinghouse said.
GARLINGHOUSE added, "We feel the student community can and should make itself heard and felt on more significant issues."
Official Bulletin
He said the organization would secure speakers, distribute pamphlets, and call conferences for students to accomplish its goal.
g Co.
The SDS elected officers Monday night in their first meeting. The officers are:
Ph.D. Examination: Edwin B. SMITH
Thursday, April 22, 3:30 p.m.
443 Snow
TODAY
The main topic of discussion will be how room assignments are made in the freshman and upperclass residence halls. The panel will include Fred McEhlan, assistant to the dean of men, Donna Shavlik, assistant residence director at Lewis Hall, and Mrs. Marsha Goldstein, resident director. Floor presidents from the upper class dorms who will also sit on the panel are: Margaret Hughes, Ottawa junior; Beverley Nicks, Detroit, Mich., senior; Gloria Farha, Wichita junior and president of Lewis Hall; Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Neb., junior, will represent the upperclass women's residence halls.
The question of discrimination in KU residence halls will be discussed by a panel at tonight's Civil Rights Council (CRC) meeting.
The meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
President, John Garlinghouse; executive vice-president, Arthur Harkins, Ottawa graduate student; and secretary-treasurer, Margaret Glaser, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore.
KU Navy Midshipmen Will Choose Color Girt
City Managers' School, All Day, Kansas Union
Lecture: 4.00 p.m. Prof. Leonard G. Wilkinson, Delphi, Addisonville
Psychology Colloquium, 4.00 p.m. Dr F. D. Horowitz, Strong Auditorium
French Club, 4.30 p.m. Le Cerele Francais: two French students will discuss the possibilities of living in France and travel across any one of 11 Passeurs.
Carillon Recruitment, 7.00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
The Color Girl will transfer the colors at the annual Sunset Parade May 14, according to Lt. Frank Dressen, advisor of Hawkwatch. The Sunset Parade is the passing parade of the senior class. The colors are transferred at this time from the outgoing class to the incoming senior class. The review will also include the presentation of awards to the most outstanding cadets, and inspection and a drill show.
THE PARADE WILL be shortly before sunset on the drill field near Allen Field House.
Approximately 18 KU women representing living groups on the campus will contend for the title of Color Girl of the Naval ROTC midshipmen.
All interested parties may participate in the discussion.
Tonight at 7:30 the women, who will be in formal dresses, will be introduced to the rest of the midshipmen at a social tea. The men will be in their formal khaki uniforms. The tea will be held at the American Legion Building, and is sponsored by Hawkwatch, the social club of the Naval unit.
Discrimination To Be Discussed By CRC Panel
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Chronicle of a Summer." Fraser Theater.
Greek Week Sing, 7:00 p.m. Hoch
Auditorium
A.S.M.E. 7:00 p.m. 200 Engineering.
College Life, 7:15 p.m. 1919 Vermont
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Faculty Recital, 8:00 p.m. Paul Todd.
violinist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Epicapre Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Dennis Church
TOMORROW
City Managers School, All Day. Kansas Union
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Science Student Center. Confessions before
the mass.
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Krennan Rothwell, Music Room, Kansas Union
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m
Room 24, Fordham Univ
Univ Room, Union.
Der Deutsche Verein, 4:30 p.m. Donnerstag um 4:30 in 502 Fraser. Das program: "Deutschland in Bild und Lied." Alle sind eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
The midshipmen will select three finalists to reign as Color Girl on the basis of votes. The Honor Company of the Naval unit will make the final selection of the Color Girl from the three finalists.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m
Dantorth Chapel.
T.G.E.Y.
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Seniors and underclassmen, this beautiful 20 oz. mug will be a fond souvenir of your days at KU. It comes in three attractive colors—navy blue, black,
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On the back you may have your first name or initials and graduation year printed. Allow three to four weeks for printing and delivery. So order now to be sure you receive your mug in time for graduation. $4.75
kansas union BOOKSTORE
התכנות זו מקבלת המשתמשים בפונקציה של העצמי.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1963
Governor's Office Job Available as Internship
A summer internship in the office of Gov, William Avery in Topeka will be available for one Kansas student, Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science and acting director of the Kansas Center for Education in Politics (KCEP), said last night.
Prof. Nehring said this internship "has been established in an agreement between the Governor's office and the National Center for Education in Politics (NCEP)." He added that this is the first time that Kansas has attempted such a placement.
"THE STUDENT selected for the internship will serve in the Governor's office during June and July." Prof. Nehring said, "working as a member of the staff and being given an opportunity to acquire practical understanding of politics and public affairs."
Prof. Nehring explained that the specific duties of the intern will depend mainly upon his personal abilities. Another factor, he said, will be the needs of the Governor's office.
"On completion of the internship the student will submit to the Director of the KCEP a written report on the educational aspects of the internship," Prof. Nehring said.
Prof. Nehring said there were 20 affiliates in the NCEP. KU is under the Kansas-Missouri affiliate but subject to control of the NCEP.
"The NCEP is about 15 years old." Prof. Nehring explained. "Its
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main function is to support the regional affiliates financially in their projects."
Ray Christian
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PROF. NEHRING STRESSED that the regional affiliates take the responsibility of forming projects and placing interested students into politics, but that the NCEP must give its approval and financial aid before these projects can be carried out.
Prof. Nehring added that the NCEP also sponsors programs on the graduate and faculty level, besides the one on the undergraduate level. "Unfortunately," he said, "the NCEP will go out of existence in about two years, but the regional affiliates will continue on their own."
"To qualify for consideration for the internship," he said, "a student must be a Kansas resident attending a college in the state, have a good academic record, and have demonstrated an interest in political affairs."
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UNIVERSITY THEATRE PRESENTS
"THE MARRIAGE OF FIGARO"
Comic Opera in English
by Mozart
A
ALEXANDRA MCCULLOCH AND NICHOLAS HANSON
Friday & Saturday - - - April 16-17
Friday & Saturday ---- April 23-24
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
KU ID Redeemable at Box Office
For Reservations Call Murphy Hall Box Office UN4-3982
Wednesday, April 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Men's Scholarship Hall Residents Announced
Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards, has announced the names of the 143 high school seniors receiving men's scholarship hall awards for the 1965-66 school year.
John Myers, assistant to the dean of men, said specific hall assignments would be made this summer. Included in the recipients are 12 Summerfield scholars and 10 honors scholars.
"We received about 500 applications." Myers said. "It was an extremely large number and I personally feel the selection process was very difficult.
"These are extremely capable young men," Myers continued. "If we had the facilities we could easily have filled several more halls."
AT THE PRESENT TIME, according to Myers, vacancies in the system for next year are estimated to be between 80 and 100, but he added the number was a difficult thing to anticipate.
Recipients of the awards are:
Irwin W. Abramovitz, Honolulu, Hawaii; Mark A. Allee, Hiawatha; Scott Armstrong, Kansas City B. Rushan, Boulder; Paul B. Board, Beard II; Salina; Joseph P. Binter, Wichita; Jon D. Bowman, Larned; John M. Brockway, Ottawa; William F. Bryant III, Independence Mo.; John M. Burgess, Wichita; John M. Burgess, Wichita; Stephen C. Carlson, Topeka; David L. Carh, Cheney; David K. Colbert, Miami; Llesi, E. Collins, Junction City; Rex A. Conner, Lexington, Ky.; Gregory F. Copeland, Kansas City; Gregory F. Copeland, Kansas City; Roy B. Corton, Wichita; Terry A. Cox, Deerfield, L. Scott Cunningham, Caldwell.
THOMAS M. DALTON, Topeka;
Steven B. Davis, Lyons; Allan L. Edmonds,
Bartlesville, Okla.; Eddie E. Monk,
Saint Joseph, Kansas; Kenny S.
Kansas City; Buddy L. Ferguson,
Overland Park; Gary W. Folsom, Kansas City; Harry I. Fuqua, Leavenport Michael C. Hardenhold A. K. Geyer, Needsha, Gregg A. Gleason, Wichita; Thomas R. Glenn, Kansas City, Mo.; John N. Glover, Larned, Don C. Gordy, Hutchinson), Gerry G. Grube, Carson, Gryn, G. Grube, Scott City; Hugh D. Gimm, Tulsa, Okla.
Richard L. Harrison, Hays; Maurice R. Harshaw jr., Fredonia; John L.
Hart, Wichita; Irven K. Hayden, Atwood; Samuel A. Henry, Concordia; Dennis W. Hewett, Farlington; Larry E. Colemback, Eileen Colemback, Cunningham; Dwight P. Holm, Inson; Robert R. Holmes, Florissant, Mo.; John C. Hoppe, Ottawa; Harvey R. Hutcheson, Holton; Stephen W. Robbins, Kansas City; Moe Jamison, Lindsborg; Joseph C. Jones, Emporia; Daniel W. Keene, Arkansas City; Ronald E. Kilgore, Wichita; David S. Kirk, Pittsburgh; Franklin H. Kitcher, St. Louis; James R. Ray, Mulpany, James W. Llebert, Coffeyville; Guy C. Loveland, Riley.
LAURENCE R. McANENY, Godfrey,
Ill.; James W. McBride, Atwood; David
L. McDonald, Garnett; Coy R. Mc-
Donald, Garnett; Coy R. Mc-
Kansas City, Mo.; Daryoush Marhamat,
Shiraz, Iran; William J. Marshall,
Olathe; Frank E. Martin; Parsons;
Michael A. Martin; City; Palmer F.
Michaels; Tella J. Martin; Caro
E. Carl; Meltie K., Kansas City; Mo;
Kenneth L. Metz jr., Kansas City;
Donian M. Meyer, Mankato; John R.
Towanda; Peter Mirajak Jr., Fort
Leavenworth.
Bretho J. Nelson Jr., Garden City; Kenneth E. Norland, Mulvane; Jack L. Nuzum, Hutchinson; Ray W. Oldham, Buckingham; Stockton; Charles M. Parker, Highland Michael J. Penner, Newton; Daniel E. Peterson, Inman; Thomas J. Phillips.
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HONORS SCHOLARS ADMITTED to scholarship halls are Harvey S. Bella-
lissum, Mark D. Briburn, Prairie Village,
Keith L. Culbrun, Madison; Michael W. Faerner, Kansas City; Fred J.
Chatterjee, Chicago; Chris H. Dodge, Dodge City; Hillary H. Haysitt,
Jt. Topstka; Todd E. Stevenson, Lea-
wound; Eugene J. Vaughan, Wichita.
Spring Hats . . . . . . Now $2.00
Leavenworth; Allen H. Powell, Towanda; John L. Reedy, Ottawa; Joe L. Ruddick, Salina; James L. Ruhlen, Thomas I. Thomas,理查 E. Shawnee; Roger A. Meyer, E. Paso; George A. D. Schneiskert, Altamont; Michael W. Shelton, Topeka; Michael Sieklocha, Indianola, Ia.; David B. Wichita, Jasper; David Wichita; John H. Snyder, Wichita; Perry E. Sprague, Shawne Mission; Frank D. Stimley, Jackson, Miss; E. L. Surface, Wichita; Paul E. Sweet, Topeka; David H. Swift, Leavenworth.
D. Homer II, Paola; Frank D. Joyce;
Shawnee Mission; Stephen P. Keeler;
Kansas City; Kemeth R. King; Glascar;
Douglas A. Maekey; Hutchinson; Mich-
ton Donald; Kansas City; Paul L.
Snodd-ley; Howard; Roy L. Whitaker;
Kansas City
Summerfield scholars admitted to scholarship halls are Charles T. Baird, Jr. and Charles B. Busy, Jr. worth; Jack F. English II Lawrence; James H. G. Farton, Chapman; William
ROBERT D. TAYLOR, Plainville;
Rodger D. Taylor, Plainville; Kenneth
L. Thomas; Clyde; Leslie L. Thompson, Osage City; John C. Tibbets, Lansing; Gary C.; Trammell, Chanute; David L. Murray; Sara Leavenworth; Milton J. VanGundy; Steven A. Wilson; Findley, Ohio; Stanley C. Vestal, Tulsa, Okla.; Paul J. Vigil, Merriam; Christopher R. Wahl, Lake Elmo, Minn.; Beth Wahl, Denver, Id., Gary R. Walter, Kansa, Missouri; Wendler, Nekoma; Paul Williamson, Leavenworth; Harrel R. Wright, Bethel.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1965
X=y=7
ABC TV Presents ...
SHINDIG
CAST OF 40 PERFORMERS
Sunday, April 25
Topeka Municipal Auditorium
TWO SHOWS 2:30 P.M. & 7:30 P.M.
DANCE!
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The Newbeats The Hondells The Dixie Cups
Host Jimmy O'Neill
Sue Thompson John Andrea Roosevelt Grier
PLUS: The Shindig Dancers, Singers, and Band Don't Miss The Dancers
Topeka Municipal Auditorium Box Office — Limited Seating Left Tickets $2.50 & $3.50. Available at Kief's Record & Hi-Fi Shop
]
Wednesday. April 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
McNamara, Johnson Confer; Viet Nam Strategy Talks End
WASHINGTON —(UPI) — Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara arrived back in Washington today to report to President Johnson the results of his high-level Viet Nam strategy talks.
McNamara's jet transport landed at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., after a flight from Honolulu, where he met with ambassador Maxwell D. Tayler, Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and the U.S. military commanders in South Viet Nam and in the Pacific.
THE CABNET MEMBER landed at 6:10 a.m. (CST).
The defense chief was scheduled to confer with the President, Secretary of State Dean Rusk, and McGeorge Bundy, Johnson's national security adviser, at the White House at 11:15 a.m. today.
DISCUSSING INFILTRATION, McNamara said that in a recent action in which two "Viet Cong or Communist" battalions were encountered, 90 per cent of the small arms and 100 per cent of the large weapons were "of Chinese or Communist bloc manufacture". He said, "We sometimes fail to understand the importance" of actions to defeat the Reds in the south. He said the Vietnamese forces are going to be expanded and there will be increased use of both U.S. and South Vietnamese air power to support them.
McNamara's jet plane landed at Andrews Air Force Base at 7:10 a.m. EST.
the United States must assume that at some point Russian missiles will be introduced into the war in South Viet Nam.
U. S. OFFICIALS reported last week that a site for Soviet missiles, presumably of the high-altitude SAM surface-to-air variety, was under construction near the Hanoi area in Communist North Viet Nam. McNamara said Tuesday he could not say whether the missiles are now "operational."
He said, however, that the Russian missiles were not a topic of discussion at his Honolulu meeting Tuesday.
Shortly before leaving for Washington Tuesday night, McNamara told newsmen in Honolulu that
TERMING THE day-long session a "very profitable conference."
He said that North Viet Nam had increased the flow of men and materials into the South along overland routes, through Laos and along "sea routes over the beaches of South Viet Nam."
McNamara indicated that there would be a major step-up in efforts to block the long South Vietnamese coastline.
"We will seek to interdict those routes by assisting the South Vietnamese navy with the use of U.S. Navy ships and personnel," McNamara added, however, that this did not mean American ships would begin operations immediately in South Vietnamese waters.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1965
Washington Official To Open Model UN
A U.S. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State will speak to a session of the KU-Y Model UN at 9:30 a.m. Friday in Hoch Auditorium.
Raymond Everett Lisle is the deputy assistant secretary of state in the Bureau of Public Affairs in Washington. D.C.
A career foreign service officer, Lisle succeeded Philip H. Burris as deputy assistant secretary of state in 1962. He has the specific responsibility within the Public Affairs Bureau for policy plans and guidance.
FROM 1949 through 1953, Lisle served successively in the office of the United States High Commissioner for Germany at Frankfurt and in the embassies at The Hague and at Warsaw. In 1954 he was named Deputy Director of the Office of Political Affairs in Bonn.
He went to Washington in 1956 where he became Deputy Director of the Office of German Affairs. He attended the Senior Seminar in Foreign Policy at the Foreign Service
Granada
TREATRE...Telephone WI 3-5728
Institute during the 1958-59 school year and was subsequently named a senior Foreign Service Inspector.
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NOW! Ends Friday
Major
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NOW! Ends Friday
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Later in 1960, he was assigned to Belgrade as Counselor and Deputy Chief of Mission. He received the personal rank of Minister in 1962.
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LISLE will arrive in Lawrence tomorrow. The Douglas County Chapter of the UNA-USA will hold a banquet in his honor at the Holiday Inn. The banquet will be at 7 p.m. and interested persons can attend by paying $2. Tickets are to be obtained from Professor Clifford Ketzel of the department of Political Science.
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June Miller, professor and head of the department of hearing at the KU Medical Center, will be working with a $72,800 grant for the preparation of teachers of the deaf and hard of hearing children.
817 Mass.
VI 3-4266
"The deaf and hard of hearing children do not learn to talk and learn the language like normal children do." Prof. Miller said. "They learn to talk and read lips by using the hearing they may have."
has normal intelligence if one can get them into a school.
DEFICIENCIES in hearing range from mild to very severe loses. The deaf and hard of hearing child
There is a national and international shortage of teachers for the deaf. About 450 are being prepared annually in the United States. There are presently an estimated 5,000 teachers of the deaf in this country.
"We need another 5,000 more." Prof. Miller said. "We really don't know at this point whether this number will be enough."
number will probably graduate this year. Seventy-five to 100 va-voffered to these 13 graduates. cancles in the teaching field will be
THIRTEEN students were graduated from the medical center in this area last year and the same
There are two large schools for the deaf in the area. One is the Kansas School for the Deaf in Olathe. Students from the medical center do their practice teaching there. The other school is the Kansas City, Mo., School for the Deaf.
Deaf students may be taught at the state residential schools for the deaf, private schools and public day schools.
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1
SUA Poetry Hour
&
The English Department
present
Melvin Walker LaFollette
reading his own poetry
3:30 Friday, April 23
Forum Room of Kansas Union
R
Fa T
Tl of t flop flyb coll mill
H pain ove um.
9 12x^2
Rules Bar Belle From Ball Team
NEWPORT, Ky. —(UPI)— The Newport High School baseball team has to play this season without one of its best outfielders because she's a girl.
"I don't care what they say, it's a stupid rule," pouted pretty Patsy Kidney, a thorough-going tomboy
HOUSTON—(UPI)—They were to paint the sky in Houston yesterday over the Harris County domed stadium.
Faulty Fly Catches Trouble Fielders
The two-week-old "eighth wonder of the world" stadium has been a flop for day-time baseball. Catching flyballs had become a quick route to collecting Blue Cross at the $31.6 million sports edifice.
When the stadium opened, fielders discovered, to their distress, they could not see fly balls during the day. A number of runs were scored because the fielders were too busy protecting themselves to make the necessary catches for the "outs."
An acrylic off-white paint will be sprayed on the dome. The paint will allow enough light in for day ball, but keep out the glare.
Track Gets Assistant
Gary Stenlund, former javelin thrower at Oregon State, was hired yesterday as assistant track coach to replace Bob Timmons, who left KU to become head track coach at Oregon State.
Stenlund, 24, completed his master's degree in physical education last summer at Oregon State. He was twice runner up in the NCAA meet. His top throw was $260'11\frac{1}{2}$. Stenlund was forced to drop out of competition as a post-graduate and began coaching because of several operations on his arm.
The blue-eyed brunette was talking about the Kentucky High School Athletic Association regulation which bars girls from competition with boys in baseball.
in outlook but unmistakably all girl in appearance.
"I KNOW I can beat out several boys on our team," said the 18-year-old coed. "If I didn't think so, I never would have gone out for baseball."
"They thought it was a joke when she first came out," Newport coach Stan Arnzen related. "But she showed she belonged right away. The second pitch thrown to
her in practice, she lined into center field."
A FAR CRY from an amazon, Patsy stands only 5-feet-3 and weighs a trim 116 pounds.
One would think the shapely and vivacious coed would be booked solid with dates. But Patsy isn't and she doesn't worry about it.
"When I go out on a date and we go bowling or play ping pong or something like that, I always seem to win," she said.
"Then the boy doesn't ask me out again. I can't help it—I just want to win at anything I play."
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Wednesday, April 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 9 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1965
Greek Sing Tonight Features 17 Groups
For the first time in the history of KU Greek Weck a fraternity all star football game will be played Friday.
The East-West All Star game will culminate weeks of practice by fraternity men across the campus. The game will be played Friday at the intramural field.
BILL GEIGER. Leavenworth senior and receiving coach for the East team, said the all star game will be played by intramural football rules. It will be eight-man touch football. A player must be tagged with one hand anywhere above the knee. Both feet of the tagger must remain on the ground. This will insure no "diving tags." The ball must be passed every play, for a player cannot run with the football.
The coaches for the two teams were selected from the top two teams in intramural play last fall. Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta Pia won on the east of the Hill. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Upsilon won on the west.
Ron Ferguson, Leawood junior, is head coach for the East All Stars.
Traditional events scheduled for Greek Week include the Greek Week Sing, the banquet and the relavs.
THE GREEK WEEK SING will be at 7:30 tonight in Hoch Auditorium. Each group will sing two songs within an eight minute period.
Entries in the Sing were announced by Sharon Walson, Olathe junior and co-chairman of the Sing.
The five different divisions are mixed groups, women's large groups, women's small groups, men's large groups and men's small groups.
In the mixed group division are Pi Beta Phi and Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Nu and Chi Omega; Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Delta Gamma; Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Chi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma and Alpha Kappa Lambda.
COMPETING IN the women's large group division will be Gamma Phi Beta, Sigma Kappa and
Alpha Phi. Alpha Omicron Pi and Delta Delta Delta are entered in women's small group.
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Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta and Tau Kappa Epsilon are entered in the men's large group competition. Alpha Phi Alpha, Triangle and Pi Kappa Alpha are entered in the men's small group division.
Medals will be presented for the first three places in each event, and an over-all trophy will be awarded the team scoring the most points. According to present plans the Greek Week Queen will present the medals and the trophy.
Bill Zerman, former dean of men at the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker.
THE GREEK WEEK BANQUET will be held at 5:30 Thursday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. Mary Hughes, Des Maines, Iowa, senior, is chairman of the banquet.
- Mufflers & Pipes
Scholarship trophies for the fraternities will be awarded at the banquet and sorority houses will be recognized for national honors won by their house in the past year.
Contestants may enter up to four events, Barnard said. He said no more than three of the events may be running events and no more than two may be field events.
THEKE FINALISTS for Greek Week Queen, selected at a tea last night, will be named at the banquet. Students attending the banquet will then elect the Queen.
Finals for the relays will be Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium, Glen Barnard, Oswego junior and chairman of the relays said preliminaries for the event were held last Sunday.
Fred Brown, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and James Trigg, Ottawa junior, are co-chairmen of the Sing with Miss Walton.
FRATERNITY MEN will compete in the 120-yard hurdles; the 100-yard, 220-yard and 440-yard dashes; the 440-yard and 880-yard relays; a medley relay; high jump; broad jump; shot put; walking race, and a 3-legged race.
- Tune Ups
Elizabeth "Tucky" March, Tulsa, Okla., junior, and Jim Pitts, Wichita junior, are general co-chairmen of Greek Week activities.
- Brake Service
- Wash and Polish
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KU-Y Seeks 1965-66 Cabinet Members
Cabinet positions for next year are open in KU-Y. Applications for the positions may be picked up in the KU-Y office through Friday.
from 2:30-8:30 p.m. Sunday in Alcove B and C of the Kansas Union.
The applications must be returned to the office on Friday and interviews of applicants to be
There are two positions open in each of the areas. "Past experience is helpful but not necessary," Jim Perkins, Prairie Village junior and
Areas with openings are: Current Issues Forum, the KU-Y's Jayhawker, Model United Nations, Freshman Model Senate, Membership Campaign and the Handicapped Children activities.
co-president of the KU-Y, said.
The Classical Film Series
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Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
A vital and fascinating documentary by Jean Rouch
Admission - 60¢
Fraser Theater
THE SHANTY
SUSAN KEAN
presents
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Wed. Study Break Show
Dance
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Every
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Doors Open at 6:00
Bands Begins at 7:00
Brew----75¢ Pitcher; Every 15th Pitcher Filled Is Free
COVER CHARGE ONLY 50c
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Wednesday, April 21, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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TYPING
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work at request. Send resume to Dr. Walker. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. **tt**
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Transistor radios - low prices! G.E. $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock). Ray Stoneback's (829-931 Mass). 4-28
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 21, 1965
HERE'S WHY
UNIVERSITY PARTY MEMBERS
ENDORSE
LEO SCHREY BILL ROBINSON
Jacke Thayer—UP ASC Representative
"Leo and Bill's varied activities certainly give them the background necessary for the presidential and vice-presidential posts. After being associated with them on the ASC this past year, I am certain that if given the chance by the student body, they will fulfill their duties adequately and well."
Dick Walker—Former UP ASC Candidate
"My convictions lead me to believe Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson are the best men for the jobs of student body president and vice-president. Having lived and worked with Bill in Ellsworth Hall, I know him to be a responsible person and a clean politician."
Ralph Dobyns—Ellsworth Hall Social Chm.
"I know of no other men on the hill who have built up such an impressive number of positive achievements in student government as Leo and Bill. The weight of their accomplishments is great, but not really so great as their personal interest in the individual student and his needs."
Janice Whitaker—Lewis Hall Vice-President
Tom R. Ward-Former UP ASC Rep.
"After careful scrutiny of the candidates for office of student body president and vice-president, I am firmly convinced that the candidates of Vox Populi, Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson, are by far the better people for these two offices.
"Student government at KU needs leaders who are familiar with our own campus conditions and university problems; the past records of Mr. Schrey and Mr. Robinson demonstrate quite clearly that these men are well satisfied by their experience to fulfill the demands of their respective offices.
"I wholeheartedly endorse Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson."
Larry Geiger—ASC Representative
"The primary reason for my switch is that I feel Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson are the most qualified candidates. I came to this conclusion after working with Leo and Bill and their opponents on the ASC this year."
Dwight Hiesterman—Beta Sigma Psi Pres.
"I personally feel that Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson are the best qualified candidates for student body president and vicepresident because of their active, enthusiastic and positive interest in the improvement of student government at KU."
Nate Sims—Co-chairman Civil Rights Council
Join us in supporting
SCHREY ROBINSON
THE BEST CANDIDATES FOR EVERYONE
Your Support Will Be Appreciated
[
17
wwwu o f s i p vinep b t f i n t s t a l S O I N F I N d t h i I ut e c a i d w i
] Students Rally to Easton's Support
By Glen Phillips (Sports Editor)
A group of about 350 students gathered on the front steps of Strong Hall at 11 o'clock last night to protest the dismissal Tuesday of KU track coach Bill Faston.
This peaceful rally followed hard on the heels of a more violent display of feelings Tuesday evening when some 200 students burned an effigy of Athletic Director Wade Stinson and chanted "We want Easton."
The students began congregating at curbside in front of Strong Hall but soon the crowd grew so large that they moved up the walk to the
doors. Ben Morrison, Quinter second year law student and member of the Kansas legislature, told the students they had been asked to come to the rally to show that the students supported the movement to have Easton reinstated.
LARRY RHEAMS, Lompac, Calif., senior, a broad jumper on the track squad, spoke for the senior members of the track team. He told the group that the team as a whole would issue a statement today.
John Lawson, Kansas City junior, a promising distance runner for the Jayhawks, told the crowd that Easton had done so much for him that he felt it was his duty to get up before the crowd tonight and explain what the team and others were trying to get done. He explained that petitions requesting the reinstatement of Easton were being circulated by members of the track squad.
According to Lawson, the petitions will be distributed to all residence halls, fraternities, and independent living units. There will also be copies placed at "strategic locations" around the campus.
THE PETITION SAYS: "We, the undersigned students and faculty members of the University of Kansas, protest the firing of track coach Bill Easton. We request that he be restored to his former status as track coach and director of the Kansas Relays."
Former ace distance man tor KU, Wes Santee, also spoke at the rally, representing a group of alumni which is trying to arrange the reinstatement. He told the group that he had been talking with alumni from all over the state, and even some from out-of-state, all day.
Santee said. "It is a pleasure for me to represent coach tonight. This is a man who has dedicated his life to people like you and he certainly appreciates your presence here tonight. I think it is ironic that the situation is happening as it is. You often hear of a coach being fired for losing games, but you seldom hear of a coach being fired for winning.
"THERE IS A great deal at stake here besides Bill Easton and the track team. Most universities have trouble keeping someone like this. It seems that the administration has seen fit to take care of
(Continued on page 5)
MARY BARNARD
—Photo by Harry Krause
HERBERT APTHEKER . . . Advocates Marxist government in U.S.
Marxism Declared Only Hope for U.S.
The reality of Marx offers insights and ideals that America desperately needs if it is to cope effectively with reality and realize its great potential, a leading spokesman for American Communist Party said yesterday afternoon.
By Harihar Krishnan
Speaking about the promises of Marxism. Aptheker said, "Marxism is dedicated to the long and hard struggle to eliminate poverty,
Herbert Aptheker, national director of the American Institute for Marxist Studies in New York City, spoke on "Communism: Menace or Promise?" before an audience of about 350 persons whose presence in the Big Eight Room created standing room only at the Minority Opinions Forum.
Weather
Friday will be warm and partly cloudy, according to the weather bureau. The low temperature tonight will be around 60 degrees and the high tomorrow in the 80's.
human indignity, racism, cultural deprivation and above all—in this era—war. Marxism knows and emphasizes that these goals are common to those held by partisans of enlightenment and upholders of the great religions."
OF THE PERSISTENT evasions in which the Americans have indulged, Aptheker complained, the most important has been the persistent flight from a moral and intellectual confrontation with Marx
"The main accusation against communism by all communications media amount to it being charged with being an alien conspiracy designed to overthrow the government of the United States."
"When it said that the constitution of communism repudiates this, it is called expedient, and dismissed as self-serving and a mere camouflage.
(Continued on page 4)
The accusation is based on the false assumption that communistic revolution must necessarily be accompanied by violence, he added.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No. 120
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 22, 1965
Voting to End Today As Vox Charges Infraction
Heavier voting expected today after a lighter-than-estimated turnout yesterday of 2.152 voters in KU's spring election had not developed at midmorning.
Voting will end today at 6 p.m. when the polls close. Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and elections committee chairman said he expects a vote today exceeding the one yesterday.
Counting will begin about 7 p.m. in the statistical service center in Summerfield Hall.
Results will be posted in the Hawklet after each race is decided with the student body presidential and vice-presidential race last to be counted.
This final count should be finished about 4 or 5 a.m. Friday.
THE VOTE BREAKDOWN by the schools was 770 for college men, 545 for college women, 220 for engineering,100 for graduate school, 180 for education,120 for fine arts, 80 for business,65 in the law school,40 from pharmacy,and 32 from the journalism school at 10 a.m.
The unofficial total was about 350 votes under McNally's estimate vesterday morning of 2.500.
Totals showed only 50 more students voted today than yesterday. The total today at 10 a.m. was 448.
The first official campaign complaint of the spring election will soon be filed against Dave Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and University Party (UP) candidate from the Business School. McNally said.
THE COMPLAINT will be lodged by Vox Populi and Jon Hope, Kansas City junior, Vox candidate from the Business School.
letter on the desks of three class rooms in Summerfield.
It alleges that Trotter placed about 100 copies of a campaign
Campaign rules prohibit the display or posting of campaign material on the campus proper.
Picture on Page 16
McNally said he made a special effort to inform Trotter of the rules and that this distribution was considered the same as posting or displaying campaign literature.
Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and president of Vox, said, "It's an absolute infraction. This just isn't up to Hovle."
No action could be taken by the elections committee until after the election, McNally said.
If the committee finds there was a violation, it will be taken to student court, McNally said.
HOPE SAID if he won the election the charge would be dropped
Harry Bretschneider, Kansas City, Mo., senior and secretary general of UP, said, "Basically it's very petty.
"Their (Vox) candidates have been doing the same thing," he said. "If they file a complaint, we can file one too."
Trotter could not be reached for comment.
A number of official operations occurred behind-the-scenes before the first ballots could be cast yesterday morning at the polling places in Strong Hall, the Kansas Union and Murphy Hall.
The All Student Council Elections Committee and its two cochairmen, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC representative (Vox, fraternities) and Bill Henry, Leawood junior and ASC representative (UP, fraternities) are in charge of printing ballots, setting up and running the
polling places, and other operations.
Henry said that over 33,000 ballots were printed over and after spring break by the state printer in Topeka. The ballots for student body president and vice-president, and for the ASC referendum required the largest amount, about 6,500 apiece.
Strong Hall is the main headquarters for the election with two voting tables and two phones, one is linked to the Murphy phone and, the other, to the Union phone.
McNALLY SAID costs of the election are paid from ASC funds and from the filing fees which each party and candidate must pay to run.
Each party must pay $5.00, each party candidate must pay $1.00, and each unaffiliated candidate and class officer candidate pays $1.50. He said the filing fees amounted to $73 in this election.
McNally said that he believed the filing fee should be raised to $5.50 per candidate because the funds now are inadequate.
McNally was asked if his committee had encountered any problems in printing ballots.
HE SAID his committee had to "equalize" a ballot for the graduate school candidates yesterday morning before polls opened. He explained that the UP candidate did not have "UP" by his name like the Vox candidate did because of a printing error.
He said that putting "UP" on the ballot with a pen would "call attention" to that candidate. With the permission of both Vox and UP leaders, McNally's committee decided to put a black dash over the Vox label and one over the spot where the UP label should have been.
Model UN Convenes Tomorrow
Eight resolutions concerning world problems will be presented at the KU-Y Model UN when it opens at 9:30 tomorrow morning in Hoch Auditorium.
Raymond Everett Lisle, deputy assistant secretary of state in the Bureau of Public Affairs in Washington, D.C., will speak at the opening session.
John Sharp, Lawrence junior and advisor of the Western Aligned Asian block, said the assembly also will try to amend the agenda.
THE SCHEDULE of resolutions to be presented is tentative as the resolutions can be amended and changed by the delegates. The eight resolutions are:
- To admit Red China as proposed by India.
- To take action against Portugal because of its African policies.
- To censure Israel.
- To vote on Viet Nam, as proposed by Ethiopia.
- To take action against Indonesia for aggression as proposed by Malaysia.
- To return islands to Japan which were seized as booty of war.
- To revoke voting rights of nations in arrears on their dues.
- To consider action on Kasn-mir, as proposed by Pakistan.
"The question of Indonesian aggression is a relatively new and vital matter," said Sharp. "It would
be unfortunate if the Model UN did not get to consider it as it is a definite threat to world peace."
RICHARD WHITE, Wakefield, Mass., junior, is president of the General Assembly. Patsy Goins, Marysville senior, is secretary general. Floor secretary is Sandra Lessenden, Topeka senior, and chair secretary is Beverly Barrett, Colby junior. Edward Hibbard, Eureka junior, is parliamentarian.
A diplomatic banquet will be held at 7:00 tonight at the Holiday Inn. Tickets are still available at the KU-Y office. A diplomatic reception will follow the banquet at 8:30 for all delegations.
Viet Cong Strikes; Wounds U.S. Marine
The wounded Marine was evacuated by helicopter along with his two comrades.
SAIGON — (UFI) — Communist guerrillas ambushed a patrol of 50 U.S. Marines near the Da Nang air base today. One Marine was wounded in a bitter 10-minute battle—the first clash between Leatherneck forces and the Viet Cong.
Doctors at the 9th Marine Brigade Hospital said the wounded Marine suffered a slight scalp laceration when he was nicked by a Viet Cong bullet. The Marine and the two heat prostration victims
were pronounced in good condition.
The Marine patrol, a platoon-sized unit, was jumped by the Viet Cong about noon four miles beyond the defense perimeter ringing the big American air base.
The guerrilla force pinned down the Americans with heavy small arms fire. The Marines fired back but there was no indication that any Viet Cong were killed or wounded. The Communists withdrew and the Marines continued the patrol, making no effort at pursuit.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
Communist on Campus
Over 300 students protested in front of Strong Hall last night the dismissal of KU track coach Bill Easton. But contrary to past experiences, there was no demonstration yesterday to protest the appearance of a communist spokesman on this campus.
The KU Minorities Opinion Forum had as its guest yesterday Dr. Herbert Aptheker, national director of the American Institute for Marxist Studies and one of the foremost spokesmen of the American Community party. Not one John Bircher showed up to picket Dr. Aptheker's appearance. Simply amazing? Maybe even the Birchers are beginning to tolerate free expression.
THE SOVIET UNION IS THE FREEST nation on earth. America now stands for what Rome once stood for—the rich against the poor, inequality and injustice. And "when it comes to the question of racism and inequality, our country almost stands supreme, the only challenge to this honor being from South Africa." These are some of the statements Dr. Aptheker made. He was, however, no wild-eyed radical, or demagogue. He argued intellectually for communism and socialism. Some of the charges he made deserve serious consideration.
Gary Noland
Easton Ouster
An open letter to the student body:
An open letter to the student of COACH EASTON HAS BEEN fired for "unwillingness to follow . . . procedure." So he's unorthodox, so what? So he dislikes red tape—good for him! Mr. Stinson may know lots about a bout procedure but quite clearly knows little about the sport of track. This is shown by his comment that the procedure that Coach Easton "refuses" to follow is "necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program." If this is true, how has the team been so successful? By the "support of . . . the Athletic Board, the student body, and the University administration," as Mr. Stinson says? Of course not!
Any success they have won has been due almost entirely to the efforts of Coach Easton and the guys down the hall from me who get out and run at 6 o'clock in the morning! Their success has been fashioned by a group of hard-working young men and their capable, dedicated coach.
I hear cautionary voices who say,
"But the team hasn't been so successful this year." Again, so what?
After eighteen years, is a coach to be fired for one "bad" year? And is it his fault?
The matter of the pole vault box that was required by NCAA rules is silly enough without my comment, but probably exhibits the sort of trivia (it cost $30—how much does one football helmet cost?) that Coach Easton has had to put up with. Could it be that the man chosen in 1960 as the best college track coach in America has been
hampered by the front office, who demanded meticulous adherence to procedure?
Perhaps we students can be a little thankful for such things as the New Fraser design and this sad affair, for at the least they teach us to protest what is wrong, unjust, ugly, or false.
Robert Boyce, Graduate student
Editor:
"THRICE SHINE THE THINGS that are more excellent," except at KU. Upon discovery that one part of our athletic program has been unduly successful, the only readily apparent remedy to ameliorate the predicament seemed to be to fire the man responsible, Bill Easton. Though not in direct refutation to Mr. Stinson's statement that "A large part of that prominence has been due to the enthusiastic support of the track program by the Athletic Board, the student body and the University administration," it seems more than slightly inconsistent when we consider that our football team has had the same support. The naivete of this statement leaves us with grave doubts as to the validity of the reasons for dismissal given by Mr. Stinson.
Bill Easton was supposedly fired because of differences over the proper administration of the track program. Once again, this strikes the reader as a statement not too irreconcilable with the intelligence of the first quote. It would seem that the main requirement of a
track coach would be to bring credit to his school, improve his athletes, and to win. That Bill Easton has more than fulfilled these requirements is readily apparent to the at-least average observer.
Differences don't usually become irreconcilable after 18 years, but maybe the other side of the story is only one year old. Sure the nebulous statement issued by Mr. Stinson does not constitute the sum of the administrative differences between the two men if 18 years of brilliant and dedicated service are tossed aside with such reckless abandon. Until there is a further attempted explanation as to the real reason, the reader cannot help but entertain thoughts of educational hypocrisy from an institution which feeds us such a line after having taught us in class not to swallow it. Further, to add insult to injury, Easton has been offered a full-time position in the Education School. This must surely be considered a blight on his otherwise near-perfect obituary.
One can do no better than to quote Easton, "I would not care to be associated with a group that does not apparently wish to adhere to the quest of excellence," for the Athletic department has lost the closest thing they will ever have to excellence when they ousted Easton and his many accomplishments.
the snauf of new Fraser has met its match.
Regretfully written,
Marc D. Rucker
Burdett senior
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
I WOULD APPRECIATE IT IF in the Daily Kansan that you would express to the student body the appreciation of the players and the coaching staff for their support of our basketball team this season. I am sorry that we could not win the championship of our Conference, but I assure you that we will be dedicated to building championship basketball at the earliest possible time. We need, and I am sure we will receive, your continued support in years to come.
Sincerely,
Ted Owens
Basketball Coach
Dear Editor:
Publicized in Newsweek (March 22, 1965, p. 48), recent demonstrations on KU campus concerning racial discrimination in fraternities and sororities, recall a 1927-28 effort to thwart plans for segregating cafeteria services in the Union Building, then nearing completion. If memory serves correctly, "across the years," as Chancellor Lindley used to say, the segregation of lounge facilities was also contemplated.
As a member of the YMCA cabinet, along with Paul Porter, Clarence Senior, Doxey Wilkerson, Bob Joffrey and others (with Ted Schultz as Executive Secretary of the YMCA) I was participant in the joint effort of the YMCA and the YWCA which spear-headed the campaign for "integration" of the new Union Building.
Authorities in charge of the Union Building were amenable to reason and it was opened without racial bars, thus upholding the liberal tradition of Kapsas University.
In the present issue, I want to urge that any charges resulting from the arrest of students pursuing this liberal tradition be dropped; that any housing arrangements subject to University control be purged of discriminatory features. They should not be tolerated on the Hill.
Sincerely,
Eugene W. Sutherland. 1928
Sincerely.
Editor:
The enclosed article, reprinted in the University Daily Kansan on April 19, has prompted me to a few words of unembellished prose in reply. First, let me say that I am one of those persons, whom you chose to call "sovereign squats," who is very firmly opposed to the design for New Fraser Hall. I am so opposed to it, in fact, that I am helping to circulate a petition against it, which now has over 2000 signatures, including those of students, professors, professional people and private citizens (taxpayers), and doing everything in my power to see to it that this building is not built. But, dear sir, I am not trying to "change the contours and outlines of the Flint Hills," nor would I do this if I could. And, may I add, if you are sincere in your remark about the Flint Hills, I cannot understand why you were not among the first to protest the
THE FOLLOWING IS THE text of a letter which I have sent on to the El Dorado Times, hoping that it reaches the gentleman who wrote the article entitled "Artistic Critics Rage" which was reprinted in your April 19 issue:
plans for New Fraser Hall. You obviously do not regard these magnificent natural formations as mere piles of rock; nor does the average citizen of the Flint Hills country. What would be the reaction of these people if someone proposed to clear away these formations to provide more arable land (assuming, of course, that this were as easy to do as to tear down old Fraser)? Would this not be functional, utilitarian? The point is, however, that with Fraser—both old and new—as with the Flint Hills, we are not dealing merely with a pile of rocks, be it man-made or natural. We are dealing with a symbol. What happens to the grandeur and the inspiration of the Flint Hills country without the Flint Hills? And what happens to the image of the University of Kansas as a bold, pioneering institution with old Fraser replaced by Canole's Folly? The building which symbolizes the University of Kansas, a university whose first purpose has always been to inspire men to use their minds, to be creative, and to work to improve the world into which they were born, must be capable of inspiring more than bitter jokes. It must have some sounder justification for its existence than the worship of utilitarianism. Let me restate my point. As soon as you are content to see the Flint Hills replaced with neat, symmetrical stacks of concrete blocks, I will be content to see the currently proposed plan for new Fraser dominating The Hill.
Sincerely,
Ruth Hull
Lawrence graduate student
PASSPORT PHOTOS
ADMINISTRATION PUSHES TRAVEL-IN THE-US. CAMPAIGN
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYE
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POSI
Fraser Design Filters East—Provokes Comment
The design of New Fraser has finally filtered East. It made the 1500 mile journey clipped to more than half dozen letters that varied in tone from hilarity to indignation. The photograph of the model leaves little to the imagination. It is a straightforward exercise in banality. I feel there is little to profit from a discussion of the project's shortcomings. Prof. Hermansen summed it up adequately when he described it as a "flunk."
MORE IMPORTANT THAN THE INDIVIDUAL faults of the design is the attitude that allows this monstrosity to be offered to the public as architecture. We must remember that the design for New Fraser did not appear all of a sudden. We were warned of its eventual appearance, when, a few years ago, Blake Hall was threatened, condemned and then destroyed. The form of New Blake presented the campus with KU's answer to Modern architecture: a red hat on a faceless head. The design for New Fraser is a continuation of this attitude that weds tradition to economic practicality: A shotgun affair at best. The twin towers of Fraser will not be preserved by the stunted afterthoughts that peek out of the ubiquitous roof of the model. In their mimicry, "the towers" only serve to insult the imaginative men who conceived and built original Fraser Hall.
THIS IS MORE THAN A QUESTION OF TASTE or aesthetic judgment. It is clearly a decision of whether KU is to have architecture on its campus or three dimensional IBM cards arbitrarily inserted out of sequence. Nor is it a question of the comparative merits of Old Fraser with New, for although Fraser is a local landmark it is not great architecture. But the original building contains something the new design fails to express; a relevance to its age.
It is in the nature of architecture to become a symbol of institutions. To accept the design for New Fraser is to project for the University of Kansas a symbol of mediocrity.
THOSE OF YOU WHO DO CARE and are yet unwilling to pressure for a more meaningful design will live with this structure. Worse, you will force your children to live with it. The importance of this issue is greater than this one building. For generations Americans have been systematically destroying their architectural heritage. The wrecker's ball has already struck down buildings by Sullivan and Wright. But all ages have torn down the old to build the new. Thankfully, earlier ages have been able to translate the spirit of their own time into the architecture they built. To construct the New Fraser as designed is to show not only our lack of understanding of our times, but also our lack of the initiative to care.
-Gerald S. Bernstein,
Former Curator, Art Museum and Instructor in Art History, KU Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Dailij Yfänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office University of Kansas student newspaper
R
rounded 1889, became biweekly 1904, trieweekly 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. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
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University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Retirement Dinner to Fete 3
Three faculty members with 107 years of service to the state and KU will be honored at the annual University retirement dinner for faculty and staff May 6 in the Kansas Union.
They are Agnes Brady, professor of romance languages, 28 years; Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, 37 years; and Dr. Parke H. Woodard, associate professor of physiology, 42 years.
1912.
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CHANCECELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe will preside at the 6:15 p.m. dinner in the Big Eight Room and will present each honoree a certificate of appreciation. There will be no speeches.
Prof. Brady is known nationally for her pioneering work in developing techniques for teaching Spanish in the elementary schools, and through her efforts the Lawrence schools were among the first to do this. She is a former president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese. An alumna of KU, she taught here from 1920 to 1929. After appointments at St. Mary-of-the-Woods College and Bucknell, she returned to KU in 1946. She is author or co-author of more than 20 books and manuals dealing with the teaching of Spanish.
Following the dinner there will be an informal visiting period with the retirees.
Dr. Canuteson became director of the student health service at KU in 1928. He pioneered the use of routine tuberculin tests and chest x-rays for all students and faculty. He was president of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association from 1951 to 1963 and is Kansas representative on the national board.
Thursday, April 22, 1965
Senior Coffee Set; Plan Gift Selection
Dr. Woodard, a native of Haviland, came to KU as a junior in 1916 and was appointed an instructor in 1921. He has been a KU teacher since except for earning the M.D. degree from the Rush Medical College in Chicago. A large percentage of the alumni of the School of Medicine have studied under Dr. Woodard. For many years he has headed the Christmas season fund drive in Douglas County of the Tuberculosis and Health Society. A vigorous layman, he has served his church in numerous local and state conference roles.
The Spring Senior Coffee is scheduled for April 28th at 9:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union. Seniors will be excused from their 9:30 and 10:30 classes. Tonto Mays, Lyons senior and senior class president, said seniors will be admitted to the coffee with their senior fee cards.
DR. CANUTESON received the Samuel J. Crumbine medal from the Kansas Public Health Association in 1956. He has been secretary-treasurer and president of the American College Health Association and vice president of the International Union on School and University Health. In 1953 he was president of the Mississippi Valley Trudeau Society.
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500 MEGAHZARD OF BAR AND LOUGHTON II - 41 JULY 2019 LOUGHTON NEW YORK, NY
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 22. 1967
Aptheker -
(Continued from page 1)
"Violence, when it appears, is a response to the challenge against revolution that is offered."
HE ADDED. "It is the counter-revolution that is anti-democratic. The counter revolutionaries are the Central Intelligence Agency people who tried to overthrow the Cuban revolution. They are the conspirators against democracy," he said.
"This is the fundamental charge made by the provisions of the McCarran Act. I compare it to the view of Adolf Hiter who said the same thing. It is the way the ruling class acts in order to maintain its dominance over the people."
Aptheker said Communists also are accused of being foreign agents and being alien inspired.
The Supreme Court of the United States in 1964 decided in favor of Aptheker who ruled the passport provisions of the McCarran Act were unconstitutional.
APTHEKER SPOKE on the need for a socialistic revolution in the United States.
"The extent of inequality in this country is evident from the vast amount of statistics available.
"In this country that is thrice blessed, with its continental size and enormous amount of wealth, there are today 50 million people who lie in the grips of poverty. Five million workers find themselves without jobs. Eleven million adults are illiterate. Functional illiteracy accounts for nearly double this number. Seven per cent of our population can neither read nor write.
"When it comes to the question of racism and inequality, our country almost stands supreme, the only challenge to this honor being South Africa."
APTHEKER HOPED that the American obsession against Marxism, which he said is dying, will one day completely vanish. He said scholars are beginning to see relevance in Marxism.
Three Ku Kluxers Indicted in 'Bama
HAYNEVILLE, Ala.—(UPI)—An Alabama grand jury today indicted three Ku Klux Klanmen on murder charges in the nighttrader slayings of Detroit civil rights worker Mrs. Viola Gregg Luzzo.
The Lowndes County grand jury presented the indictments to Alabama Circuit Judge T. Werth Thagard about 10:15 a.m. (CST) after investigating the case for two days
As is customary, the names of those indicted were not released pending arrests, but UPI learned from a reliable source that the three Klansmen accused in the Luizo case were among those indicted.
The three suspects are Collie Leroy Wilkins, 21, and Eugene Thomas, 24, both of Fairfield, and William Eaton, 41. of Bessemer.
It is expected that the three will surrender to their attorney. Matt Murphy, in Birmingham and will be brought to Hayneville where bond will be set.
After jury reported, Judge Thagard cautioned members of the canon against revealing any information about what transpired during deliberations. "The oath of secrecy you took is still binding upon you," the judge said.
Kansas Students Visit in Yugoslavia
BELGRade — (UPI) — Six University of Kansas drama students arrived Sunday in Zagreb for a two-week stay as guests of the Zagreb Theater Academy.
The Yugoslav news agency Tanjig reported the students were accompanied by Prof. Gordon Beck of the Kansas University's drama department.
University Research Topic of Dean's Talk
William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties for research, will give a talk entitled "The role of Research in the University." at 8 p.m. Thursday in Dyche Auditorium.
The program is sponsored by Phi Sigma, honorary society for the biological sciences. All are invited.
Aptheker then commented on the success of Communism in the Soviet Union.
"The Soviet Union in 1917 was characterized by mass hunger, mass illiteracy, and mass superstitions," he said. "Twenty million people were killed in the world war; 25 million were wounded. Half of the houses were destroyed. Half of the cattle had perished."
"With all these problems, this Communist country has forged ahead and has become the second greatest industrial power in the world."
HE ADDED that the "irresistable quality" of communism is shown in its cultural, political and social victories, which have attracted Picasso. Dreiser and Dubois, among others.
"I am not saying one should agree with them," he said. "But to treat them as animals is madness. This maniacal attitude on our part will have the same effect on us as it had on Japan and Germany."
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Thursday, April 22, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Easton —
(Continued from page 1)
our coach with expediency. He was given a choice of resigning or being fired. He chose to be fired and stand on his record." Santee continued.
Santee told the group the best thing they could do would be to send letters and telegram. "If you feel strongly about this, you will wire or call the governor and have your parents do the same."
Easton had told Santee earlier in the evening that he (Easton) would do whatever the administration asked him to do to keep things at Kansas in an orderly fashion. Santee expressed hope that the University officials would be willing to negotiate and that further action such as rallies would not be necessary.
Santee answered some questions from the group before they broke up. The group generally remained
orderly and quiet but punctuated the talks with bursts of applause. Wednesday night's rally was merely another link in the explosive chain of events that began with the announcement of Easton's dismissal Tuesday morning.
THE FIRING provoked bitter comment from Easton, who felt he had been treated unjustly at the hands of the administration. Comment from members of Easton's squad and track fans ranged from the sympathetic to the incredulous.
Comment from University officials was sparse. James R. Surface, vice-chancellor in charge of the University while Chancellor Wescoe is on vacation, has said that Easton has tenure as an assistant professor in physical education but his status as a coach is strictly a matter for the athletic department, including the Athletic Director and the Athletic Board.
31209769
Cervantes Day Set Saturday
The 41st annual Cervantes Day program at KU Saturday will present a variety of activities involving Spanish literature and culture.
Cyrus Decoster, professor of Spanish and head of the Spanish department, is chairman of the program. Prof. Decoster said he expects about 500 students and teachers throughout Kansas to attend.
Miguel de Cervantes Saavedra (1547-1616), whom the day honors, is the pope of Spanish literature. Commenting on the relation of Cervantes with Saturday's program, Prof. Domingo Ricart of the Spanish department said Cervantes Day actually symbolizes Spanish literature and culture in general; however, there are occasional direct references to Cervantes.
"What is desired above all is that interest in Spanish culture and literature be stimulated through the activities on the program." Prof. Ricart said.
ON SATURDAY MORNING tours of the foreign language sound laboratory and demonstrations showing how the equipment is used will be conducted.
At 10 a.m., Prof. Ablardo Bonilla of Costa Rica will speak on "Profiles of Spanish Literature in the Work of Cervantes." Prof. Bonilla has written many books on Spanish literature and has won distinguished awards, including the Alfonso X Award for outstanding work in literature.
Following the lecture, there will be an annual meeting of the Kansas
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SUA Poetry Hour
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The English Department
reading his own poetry
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3:30 Friday, April 23
Forum Room of Kansas Union
Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese.
Agnes Brady, professor of Spanish, will be given special recognition at a luncheon.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
Freshman's Comedy Library Wins Book Award
By Robert Stevens Samuel Arnold Gill, Sterling freshman, is winner of the ninth annual Taylor Book Award.
Second place winner was Fred A. Whitehead, Pratt senior. The first place prize was $100, and second place, $50.
The contest is sponsored by Watson Library. Contest directors were Terrence Williams, special collections department, and John Knightly, circulation department.
The winners were announced at a luncheon held by the library personnel Tuesday.
Runners up in the contest were Gail K. Weber, McCune senior; Tim Miller, Wichita junior, and Walter S. Bliss, Omaha junior.
THERE WERE 15 entries in this year's contest.
The contest is designed to honor the students who have placed time into gathering a small library of their own to meet their needs in a certain field.
The award is financed by Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, Kansas City, Mo.
who founded the award to encourage the delights of reading and book collecting.
Mrs. Taylor is a book collector herself. She has one of the major collections of works by Henry Mencken among her vast collections.
"DURING THE LAST eight years, I have hunted through the stacks of second-hand bookstores, searched for shops dealing in out-of-print books, and sought specialty bookstores—all in my desire to accumulate as many books, magazines, films, and photograph stills as possible on the fascinating and little explored field of motion picture comedy during the silent screen era.
According to the statement made by Gill:
"This is a specific subject," Gill continued, "with unlimited sources for research and study.
"Not a single work, accurate or inaccurate, has ever appeared dealing specifically with the comedy techniques and trends, comedians, and all those individuals concerned with the production and aesthetics of silent screen comedy," he said.
"I FIRST GOT the initiative to begin this collection while taking an English Honors Seminar on William Blake, taught by Dr. Edward Ruhe of the department of English here at KU.
"I have found collecting Blake neither easy nor inexpensive." Whitehead continued, "though thoroughly enjoyable and enlightening.
"Most of the books were obtained from dealers in rare and secondhand books in this country and Great Britain, though some have been obtained from France, Italy, Spain, and Ireland."
"My basic motivation was to try to understand and appreciate the range and incisiveness of Blake's imaginative vision and intellect.
KU to Orientate Foreign Students
Whitehead, who entered the contest for the second time, said:
JUDGES THIS YEAR were Stuart Levine, professor of English and a member of the Department of American Civilization; Lawrence DiPietro, public librarian at Topeka; and Miss Alexandra Mason, chairman of the special collections department
His goal is some day to publish such a book.
Fifty students will participate in the KU program. They will study the English language, the U.S. educational system, and American civilization.
One of three official, eight-week orientation sessions for international students entering in the United States next fall will be held July 14-Sept. 7 at KU.
Both of the winning collections came from much larger colections. Dr. Stuart Forth, acting director of the library, felt that all of the entries this year were quite good. He said that the judges had a hard time picking winners.
Last year's winner was Laird Wilcox, Lawrence sophomore, whose collection dealt with political science selections, especially those dealing with minority groups.
Gill's offering will be automatically entered in the Amy Loveland $1,000 National Award Contest. This is sponsored by the Book of the Month Club, the Saturday Review, and the Women's National Book Association.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:00-7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
A $39,000 contract from the U.S. Department of State will support the 15-year-old program, oldest in existence, J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, will direct the program, as he has done consecutively since its establishment at KU in 1950.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Room Room, Fordham Univ
Room Room, Union.
KU-Y Model U.N., All Day, Hoech Aud,
Kansas School Business Official, All Day,
Hoech Aud.
Both of the two top winners will leave their books on display in Watson Library. The first place winner last year has his books on display in the bookstore of the Kansas Union.
Catholic Masses. 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
State Law Enforcement Center.
Student试卷。
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center; 1314 Oread.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
City Managers School, All Day. Kansas Ugoing.
SUA Poetry Hall, 4:30 p.m. Dr. Ken-
tellor koolhour. Music Room, Kansas
Union.
Der Deutsche Verein, 4:30 p.m. Donnerstag um 4:30 in 502 Faser. Das program: "Deutschland in-Bild und Lied." Alle sind eingeladen. Erfrischungen.
City Managers School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Romance Languages Film, 8:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. "The Marriage of Figaro."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TODAY
Other eight-week sessions will be at Bucknell University and the University of Arizona. Shorter sessions are planned at Texas, Hawaii, Indiana, Minnesota, and Yale universities.
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ J K A M
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
Official Bulletin
By United Press International
Nazi Leader Seeks Candidacy in South
By United Press International George Lincoln Rockwell, the self-proclaimed fuhrer of the American Nazi party, has submitted a petition in an effort to qualify as a candidate for governor of Virginia.
- Guards
- Mugs
Rockwell said both major political parties had "degenerated" and "fallen victims to the Negro bloc vote."
Rockwell, 47, who lives at Arlington, Va., said he would not run as a Nazi but as a "constitutional, white, Christian" candidate who would make Virginia's government "the most 100 per cent constitutional, white, Christian state administration in the U.S.A."
Ray Christian
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Thursday, April 22, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
N Ε Ο Π Ρ Σ Τ Υ Φ Χ Ψ Ω
static-
eland
This
if the
view,
As-
will
Wat-
inner
day in
Union.
Moon Gravity Stunt Gives Reporter Lift
By Eric Johnson
ers
Last Friday and Saturday, 15.000 people viewed the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics (AIAA) "Moon Simulator," the first place winner of KU's Engineering Exposition.
It isn't often we get the chance to experience gravitational conditions of the moon here on earth. It was too much of an opportunity to pass up, so I tried it.
711
WITH MY HEAD in a football helmet and my chest, posterior and left leg in padded slings suspended from the ceiling by 21 feet of aircraft control cable. I tried my hand at moon acrobatics.
Observe the construction of a tall building. A heavy steel girder would be hard to move in any direction if it were sitting on the ground.
WITH THE HELP of a crane, the girder is moved into position ready for installation. Since the crane is supporting all the weight of the girder, a construction worker can easily maneuver the steel beams into place to be made part of the building's skeleton.
The principles involved in the moon simulator are simple.
In the same way, the cables of the moon simulator support the weight of your body. The cables are attached to a movable track which allows the "astronaut" to move forward and backward.
The gravity on the moon is one-sixth that of earth. The person in the simulator "stands" on a floor which is tilted 9.5 degrees off the vertical. Instead of all your weight being supported by the cable, only five-sixths is. The other one-sixth is supported by the floor. (A bathroom scale placed beneath my feet read 30 pounds: I weigh 180.)
AT FIRST, THE main problem is keeping your balance. There is a
tendency to fall forwards or backwards. Due to the reduced weight, the falls are of little consequence. I jumped to a height of five feet and landed on my back with no more of a jolt than one would experience accidentally falling out of bed.
After about a five minute acclimatization period. I was surprised to find I could do gymnastic stunts I could not do before.
Keith E. Gilliland, Pamona senior and one of the prime movers of the moon simulator project, said a man on earth can only jump about two feet straight up from a standing position. This takes him about one sixteenth of a second to go up and land again.
TRUSSED UP AS I was, I jumped easily to six feet and landed in two seconds. The speed for everything was slowed down.
It took me four seconds to fall on my face and three seconds to do a forward flip.
Gillianl explained that since we do most of our walking in one plane, that is we don't wobble from side to side, the moon simulator does not impede the walking motion.
MY WALKING WAS not impeded, but it was difficult at first. Reduced gravity meant reduced traction as I soon found out.
The moon simulator is similar to one being used by NASA to train our astronauts the intricacies of moon maneuvering.
The idea for use of the simulator in the exposition came from the journal of the AIAA, the magazine each member receives.
UPON RE-ENTERING the world of normal weight and forces I felt the same sensation in walking as when a person gets off a trampoline. For perhaps ten minutes, you feel as if you are walking on sponges.
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TOPEKA—(UPI)—A bill authorizing planned parenthood centers throughout Kansas became law Wednesday without the signature of Gov. William H. Avery.
"I had some mixed emotions about
"It was not part of my legislative recommendations," the governor said.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
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Thursday, April 22, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
International Menu Planned for Banquet
Traveling around the world on a fork and spoon will be the main activity in the International Club's Banquet at 5:30 p.m., Sunday in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The annual supper will feature meals from various countries around the world. They will be cooked and served by students native to the countries.
Applications are now being accepted for positions on the staff of the Rock Chalk Revue for next year
Rock Chalk Will Take Applications
Hoite Caston, producer of Rock Chalk Revue, said, "Anyone interested should write a brief letter to the Rock Chalk Revue office, stating his past experience and other qualifications.
"He should also include in his letter any ideas he might have that could be used in the next year's program."
Applications must reach the Rock Chalk Revue office by noon of Saturday. TThey should be addressed to the Rock Chalk Revue, KU-Y Office, Kansas Union.
Interviews will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Alcove A Room of the Kansas Union.
Those unable to be present for the interview should contact the Rock Chalk office and make an appointment for a later date.
Unlike last year, the club will definitely have enough food on hand to feed those who come. Akhileshwar Singh, Indian senior and vice-president of the International Club, said.
SINGH, THE CHAIRMAN of the supper committee, said the main dishes this year will be from India, Germany, Spain, Arab nations, and China. The desserts will come from Indian and Arabian recipes.
"Last year about 400 people came and we did not have enough food to give a good meal to each person." Singh said. "This year we are going to make sure that we have food left over.
"People who come will not have to choose a certain country's dish." Singh continued. "They will receive substantial portions from each country."
BECKY LATTIMORE. Ulysses junior and a member of the committee, said she expects at least 400 to attend.
"We want to give people an opportunity to taste dishes from various parts of the world," Singh said. "It is a non-profit program."
NON-MEMBERS will be charged $2.50. Tickets may be picked up at the main desk in the Kansas Union or in the office of the International Club in the Union.
After the meal there will be entertainment from a surprise artist.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
Norman Thomas Still Active As Socialist Elder Statesman
After 60 years of lecturing, writing and campaigning, Norman Thomas can safely be called the older statesman of American socialism. But despite his 80 years, he is not yet ready to fade into the background. Witness his busy speaking schedule, twice weekly syndicated columns, magazine articles, and books.
By William Lynch Jr.
Thomas was scheduled to speak here at 1:30 p.m. today.
From his college days, Thomas has been in the forefront of liberal movements, crusading for human dignity and well-being under the Socialist Party banner. He is pledged to Christian liberal socialism rather than Marxism, having become disenchanted with the Soviet experiment in the late 1930's when the Soviet-Nazi pact was signed.
THOMAS was taught by Woodrow Wilson while at Princeton University, where he also excelled in debate, orchestra, and chorus. He wore a Phi Beta Kappa key as he delivered the valedictorian address to his 1905 graduating class. He was later to be ordained a Presbyterian minister at New York's Union Theological Seminary, although he left the ministry in 1931.
Conservatism was Thomas' political credo until he spent some time in work and had taken a world trip. In these first experiences he came to regard colonialism and poverty as serious roadblocks to the development of the common man.
The outbreak of the Great War drove Thomas to pacifism and socialism. He joined the American Union Against Militarism in 1917, and cofounded a branch of that group that eventually became the American Civil Liberties Union. He attributes his conversion to socialism to "the grotesque inequalities, conspicuous waste, gross exploitation and unnecessary poverty all about me." He came out in favor of public ownership and democratic management of the means of production, but rejected the Marxist emphasis on changing the social order by force.
In 1924, Thomas' name appeared on the gubernatorial ballot in New York. He later ran two more races for governor and one for alderman, all of which he handily lost.
AFTER THE death of Eugene Debs in 1926, Thomas ascended to the top place in the Socialist party, although factional disputes in the thirties challenged his leadership. In 1928, he headed the Socialist ticket in his first bid for the Presidency, and got 268,000 votes.
The depression revitalized the Socialist image, but President Roosevelt's New Deal cut short the party's mass popularity. However, Thomas continued his presidential campaigns until 1948. He has never held public office.
Thomas stood almost alone among prominent Americans as he expressed immediate shock and horror at the destruction of Hiroshima and Nagasaki with atomic bombs. He began immediately to crusade for universal disarmament, saying that the advent of nuclear weaponry had made war an obsolete means for settling disputes between nations.
His final campaign in 1948 was full of anti-Russian statements. He attributed most of the dangers of World War III to the Soviets' actions and policies. He also criticized Henry Wallace's Progressive party for being communist-dominated.
After the 1948 defeat, Thomas
Senior Wins Wolfe Award at Dinner
Kris Berg, Leawood senior, was presented the Jack Wolfe Award as the outstanding senior physical education major at a banquet Tuesday night for physical education students in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
The Jack Wolfe Award was started last year by Mrs. Wolfe in memory of her husband, Jack Wolfe was basketball coach at Colby Kansas Junior College. He was killed last year in an airplane crash at Norman, Okla., on his way to a KU-OU football game. The award money was given to the KU Endowment Fund by the friends of Wolfe.
urged that the Socialist Party be remolded into primarily an educational and research institution rather than a vote-getting party. That trend continued until 1960, when the party decided to abandon hopes of getting socialists elected to high office.
NORMAN THOMAS, however, has continued as a popular dissenter, criss-crossing the nation with his message.
be able to sleep at night with reasonable satisfaction . . . to have had a part in some of the things that have been accomplished in civil liberties, in the field of better race relations, and the rest of it. It is something of an achievement, I think, to keep the idea of socialism before a rather indifferent or even hostile American public. That's the kind of achievement I have to my credit. As the world counts achievement, I haven't got much."
A writer once asked Thomas what contributions he felt he had made in his long career. The octogenarian reflected that "it is an achievement to live to my age and feel that one has kept the faith, or tried to . . . to
Mr. Thomas is not an unfamiliar speaker at KU. He has spoken here previously at least six times. His talks have been in 1927, 1934, 1936, 1941, 1944, and 1945.
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Thursday, April 22, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 12
Sales Tax Rise To Start May 1
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Kansans will start paying the new three-cent sales tax May 1, starting the scale at one cent on a 15-cent purchase. The scale presently starts at 17 cents.
The tax, raised from $21_{2}$ to 3 cents by the 1965 Legislature, was expected to net the state an additional $18.4 million annually.
Wayne E. McCoy, state revenue director, said the new scale was adopted by his department late Tuesday. It is based on retail sales experience to make it easier for merchants to compute.
Mccoy said some states start the 3 per cent collection as low as 10 cents, such as Florida and North Carolina as of 1962.
From there it will be 2 cents from
40 to 70 cents and 3 cents from .70
to $1.15. Running upward, the buyer
will pay 4 cents from $1.15 to $1.45.
5 cents from $1.45 to $1.84, 3 cents
from $1.84 to $2.17 and 7 cents from
$2.17 to $2.50.
The 15-cent bracket runs to 40 cents.
On $5 the tax will be 15 cents, 30
cents on $10, 60 cents on $20 and 90
cents on $30.
McCoy said the department is now printing the new scale and it will be mailed to some 50,000 retailers in the next few days. He said additional information on collection would follow.
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COFFEE
APRIL 28 9:30 WEDNESDAY
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
- Hope Award winner to be announced
- Commencement details
Class gift to be voted on
Announcement of next Senior Party
Seniors Will Be Excused From Class
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
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DG's, Sig Alphs Win Greek Sing; Phi Gam Will Keynote Banquet
Greek Week—the annual week for consideration and celebration by KU's fraternities and sororites—will continue tonight with the annual banquet.
William Zerman, executive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, will keynote the banquet with an address on the challenges facing the Greek system. The banquet will be at 5:30 p.m. in the Kansas Uion Ballroom.
An ensemble from Delta Gamma sorority and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity captured first place in the traditional Greek Week Sing last night.
The 35 members of the Delta Gamma-Sigma Alpha Epsilon chorus sang "Alleluia" by Randall Thompson and "Soon-ah Will Be Gone" by William Dawson.
This is the first time in the history of Greek Week Sing that mixed groups have been entered. Five groups competed in this division. Groups were also permitted to use instruments other than piano for this first time this year.
ALPHA OMICRON PI won first place in the women's small groups. First place in women's large groups went to Alpha Phi. Pi Kappa Alpha and Beta Theta PI won first places in men's small groups and men's large groups respectively.
John Erickson, Kansas City senior and master of ceremonies, said all groups were judged on a basis of 100 points. Twenty were possible for music selection. Ten points were given for stage presentation and 70 points for music performance and interpretation.
SECOND PLACE in the new mixed division went to Alpha Delta Pi and Delta Chi. They sang "Under the Willow Tree" by Samuel Barber and "He's Gone Away," a Southern mountain song.
Alpha Omicron Pi's ensemble sang "Fa Una Canzona" by Orazio Vecchi and "Il Est Bel et Bon" by Passereau.
Page 13
Delta Delta Delta sang "A Sad Song" and "A Nonsense Song," both by Randall Thompson, to win second place in the women's small group.
SINGING THE academy award winning "Chim Chim Cher-ee" by Sherman and Sherman, the Alpha Phi's received the trophy for first
College Admission Is Getting More Difficult
James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar, said in Chicago yesterday that the problem of getting into a college or university is even tougher than the experts realize.
Speaking to the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admission Officers, of which he is president, Hitt said the role of the federal government in encouraging higher education had been underestimated and this is one of the reasons for the miscalculation.
He foresaw more students entering higher education than even predicted by the highest figures. This means that the size of every existing institution will have to increase, so that there is little chance for "IBM dispersonalization."
A new group known as the Cycle Club has joined the ranks of the numerous clubs and activities at KU.
Growing Interest Starts Cycle Club
Any interested person is asked to assemble in "N" Zone near Allen Field House, Sunday afternoon at 2 to proceed to Lone Star Lake for a picnic.
Max Miller, Topeka sophomore, and Max Loveland, Wichita sophomore, are heading the organization.
"We found there is a lot of interest around campus for cycling." Miller said. "This needs to be siphoned into one organization."
One of the chief aims of the new club is to further a good image of the sport of eveling, Loveland said. The image has been particularly damaged because of the recent publicity about the "Hell's Angels" and other such groups.
place in the women's large group division. They also sang "Lullaby" by William Byrd.
Second place went to Gamma Phi Beta. They sang "Redbirds and Rainbows" by Glad Robinson Youse and "Oh, Dear! What Can the Matter Be?" by Wilson and Ehret. The Gamma Phi's wore blue bermudas and white blouses with red ties.
Second place went to Delta Tau Delta. The 15 Delts sang "Du fond de ma Pensee" by di Lasso and "Sourwood Mountain," arranged by Hall.
Nineteen men of Beta Theta Pi sang "Old Man Noah" by Wallingford Rieger and "Brothers, Sing On!" by Evard Grieg to take first place in the men's large group.
pa Alpha won first place in the men's small group division. They sang "If You Were the Only Girl in the World," arranged by Bowersock and "I Want a Girl," arranged by Kahl.
A QUARTET representing Pi Kap-
A trio from Triangle fraternity won second place in this division. Accompanied by two guitars, the men sang "This Train" and "All My Trials," both popular songs.
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22,1965
Panel Discusses Dormitory Discrimination in CRC Probe
A panel discussion concerning alleged discrimination in KU residence halls was the main feature of last night's Civil Rights Council meeting at 7:30 in the Kansas Union.
Members of the panel were Fred McElhenie, assistant to the dean of men in charge of dormitory placement for men; Mrs. Marcia Goldstein, assistant to the dean of women in charge of dormitory placement for freshman women; Mrs. Frank Shavlik, residence director in Lewis Hall; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa junior and Beverley Nick, Detroit, Mich., senior, floor presidents in Lewis Hall; Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Neb, junior and floor president in Hashinger Hall.
CRC members on the panel were George Ragsdale, Kansas City senior, and Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif. senior and co-chairman of the CRC Arthur Spears, Kansas City senior, was chairman of the discussion.
MRS. GOLDSTEIN and Mrs. Shavlik began the discussion by explaining to the group the procedures which are used in the placing of freshmen in the women's residence halls.
"We receive requests from students for housing and we return a card for them to sign and send back to us." Mrs. Goldstein said. "When the rooms become available, we send them a contract which they complete and return to us. Only a hall assignment is made for each of the girls. They are assigned to a room later on the basis of their home town, high school. Mutual requests are always honored. Requests concerning personal characteristics such as religion, race, or habits are not honored."
"THE ONLY difference which arises in the upperclass women's dorms is that the students help in placement and assignment of roommates," said Mrs. Shavlik.
"With the men it is approximately the same procedure." McElhenie
stated. "The men are sent a contract for a specific dormitory and, unless they are paired by mutual request, we generally try to pair them according to age or the field of their major."
WHEN QUESTIONED about the segregation of the athletes within the men's residence halls, McElhenie said, "The athletic department gives us the number of students they expect and we save spaces for this many. They pair their athletes."
Mrs. Goldstein commented further that, if a girl requests specifically that she not be given a Negro roommate, she would generally not put a Negro girl in the room for the sake of trying to find a workable situation.
In the men's residence halls it is a policy to require a two-week waiting period before roommate changes can be made at the first of each semester. It was suggested that this policy be adopted for the women's residence halls as well.
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STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1965 FOOTBALL
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
→
Monday, May 3 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 SENIORS
Tuesday, May 4 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Wednesday, May 5 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 JUNIORS
Thursday, May 6 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 SOPHOMORES
This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1965 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1965 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Group applications, within a priority classification will be limited to no more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $1.50 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME TO COVER THE COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. (Any applications for refunds of the $1.50 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1965).
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets next fall will be distributed to you during the 1965 Fall enrollment period. Students who fail to apply during their assigned day will not be given priority with their class section. Students who fail to make application this spring will have the same priority as "New Students" in the fall. It is to your advantage to make application for your 1965 student football season ticket this spring.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Committee of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1965 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall.
A Reserved Seat Season Ticket Will Be Necessary
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Tennessee. IV. S-N.
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
Experienced typist will do typing in my home, all kinds. Call VI 3-7349. 4-26 Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term
studies, vectorial typewriter. Mrs. Mishler
T-1029. 4-20
T-1029. 4-20
Mickl Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1628 or VI3-5947 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. ALL M. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-0588
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8686.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will preenfered reports or thesis. Preenfered. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students and instructors. Master's and advancedness terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577
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
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, writing and editing journals; bots available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3967. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports,
and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-383-15-313
Term papers, Theses by experienced
typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate, reasonable rates, and quick efficient service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-tenure on technical specifications of carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V1 2-0991. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W.13th. VI 3-6048. t.m.
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 typeset service. Fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancett at VI 2-1188.
WANTED
Senior wants to share apartment with 1 or 2 students for remainder of semester. Will share expenses and have a large supply of food. VI 2-3258. 4-22
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont t
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont t
ENTERTAINMENT
Have several tickets to Henry Mancin,
concert, very good location, directly
across from stage, downstairs VI 2-308
I 3-6150. Please call by Fri
4-22
evening.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
sand management, new atmosphere,
Party room available. Phone VI
3-9644, 14 W. 7th.
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the abulous Blades, the Norsemen and the Troglodyte; union and non-union tilt VI 2-1791.
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
DIE BIERSTUBE--Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the students favorite dark beverage and student drink, Colorado. Wednesday-pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sand-wiches. Newly remodeled basement open kitchen and available for private parties. Levi Steins for sale. 14th Tennessee. VI 2-9441. 4-30
FOR SALE
Must Sell: Reynold's Contemporary trumpet. Excellent condition; only four hitters. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at VI 3-6106.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear save on Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 4-28 Mass.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options
Age 18= $33.90=$10.00, Age 20=$34.40=$10.00, Age 22=$34.70=$10.00, Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2164 for details, tf
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereo cut to 0.00 stereo FM radio used in studios and floor镜子单独撕 while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 92-49 931 Mass.
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn Mowers. Excellent excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback's discount tire dept. 929-331 Mass. 4-29
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Piedigreed German Shepherd puppies.
2nd and 3rd south, south 2,
and 3rd south of Eudora.
4-26
Attractive 3 bedroom house. $300.00 down. $72.00 monthly. FHA financing available. VI 3-3278. 4-23
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, nimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 *for free delivery.*
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook used for classes. Formerly known as the Theft Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, porables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700 Ml. VI-3-3644. tt
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St. 4-28
Rare opportunity, 1961 TR-3A, $100 under average retail value. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical condition. Equipped with whitewalls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619 after 6 p.m. 4-28
New, low price on Rosewood guitar. All hand-made, folk style, similar to D-28,
this instrument is perfect for all guitar styles. Call VI 3-5282. 4-28
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46×10' two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home, monthly payments. 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 pack- ing boxes. $60.100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to the funeral Price slashed from $450 pleasurably advertised — desperate. Bob thn VI Mon 3-7102
Zenith stereophonic high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
imaging. Price for $150 only 3
months ago. New cash back to go up
to highest price within 2 weeks. Call RtI
3-8487 after 10:30 p.m.
Transistor radios - new low prices! G.E $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock) Ray Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. 4-28
1964 Biscayne Chev. 6-cylinder, 4-door,
power steering, powerglide. Good buy at
$1.750. See at Samaritan Lodge on North
Michigan Street. VI 3-8936. 4-23
Want Beauty plus economy? 1960 Corvair deluxe 4-door, red with black and white vinyl interior. A.T., R. and H., tinted windshield back-up lights, windshield washer. See at Samaritan Lodge on North Michigan Street. VI 3-8936. 4-23
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top., tonneau and boot. Must sell immediately.
Call Woody Moody 4-28 VI3-7415.
STUDENTS: Record class lectures, notes,
radio broadcasts, or music with this fabulous new Nortelec Model-150 Fori recorder. For information call FORI 3-4891.
4-19, 4-23
Scuba diving gear, 45 minute tank, 2 stage- regulator, fins, mask, pressure gauge. All U.S. divers. Call Bob Funk at VI 3-7102. 4-23
Attention haunt—must sell Dx-60, vf-l, s-
40B with squech. T-R switch, all perfect.
Also English bike, new last fall.
Tom Becker, VI 3-6755. -4-26
1963 Honda 305 CC. Call Kirk, VI 2-3155.
4-22
One virtually new Raleigh (English).
3-speed bike. A good buy. Call VI 3-2851.
Silvertone Amplifier—excellent condition—practically new. Must sell immediately—Call Don anytime at 6:00. V1 3-4848. 4-22
1957 Plymouth V-8, four-door, excellent condition, wants to sell, needs money,
$25.00. Phone VI 3-1257 or see at 1231 Louisiana.
4-26
1957 TR-3, steel hardtop. Michein tires.
6 200. $700 U 4-3123 I 2-0545
ent 6.00.
Stereo—Voice of Muscle stereo console~perfect condition. Fine tone quality.Deep tones bright hues. Beautiful machaghany ability to blend with your room decor. VI 3-4891. 4-27
Austin Healey, completely re-conditioned.
Call VI 3-3944, room 320. 4-23
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'3x3', bedroom
conditioned and washed, WI 2-1011, 4-27
Four attractive girls with good personali-
ty and four nights a wight's V12-9500 or V12-9541,
4-422
All available June 1st. One 3-bedroom furn. apt., air-cond., private entrance and bath and garage. Newly redecorated.
Priested reasonable. One 2-room efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, bills paid; $50. per month. One 2-room efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, air-conditioned, $9.50 per month, bills paid. Also 2-room efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, $28.50 per month, bills paid. Another 2-room efficiency apartment, private entrance and bath, $18.50 per month, bills paid and room service. All of these near campus. Phone VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
4-22
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty—2 bedroom apts, $85.00, 1 available now; 5 availability rooms, no. available in August; or 3 sleeping rooms, no. available in August. 3-112, Sincere Apts., 1123 Indiana, tf PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. tf
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. 1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. mon.-thu-Fri. or all dav Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric. Visit the Rent Equipment Store at Bern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.八th, VI 3-0151, tf
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947, ft
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES Ralph Froehre at VI 3-3995.
Michigan Street Bar B-Q. Try our ribs,
chicken of brisket, open 11:00 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed
Wednesday. 5-26
Employment
Thursday, April 22, 1965
Get ready. Nov. $1,000 educational fund check awarded to college student in this area who sells highest volume during month menu sales. During evening sales clinics—class in selling annual sales month of May. View May 3, Summerfield Hall Room 203, 2.00 p.m.
Engine_swaps and Transmission changeovers. We sell and install speed equipment, tools and drills for drags, jopples or street. Engineers Garage, 835 Connecticut, VI 3-2906.
CAR REPAIR
CLASSIFIEDS Bring Quick Results
Page 15
University Daily Kansan
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Barber
For Your BEST Haircut
8-5 Sat.
PLAZA Barber Shop
1804 Mass.
VI 2-9462
In Dillon's Plaza
8-6 Mon.-Fri.
- 4 Chairs
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Come to
- Complete Auto Servicing
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
Dependable Cars
In Dillon's Plaza
Wagner's Texaco
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
Open 7-11:00 Sun. thru Thurs.
7-2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
Drive-In Pet Center
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
GRANT'S
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
Established — Experienced 1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
- Wheel Alignment
Complete Center
und2r one roof
- Automatic Transmission
FREE PARKING
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Wholesale Diamond Rings Call Robert A. Lange VI2-0123
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri, Sat. 10-6
17 W. 9th VI2-2771
- Indian
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Oriental
Music
Instrument Repair
Mayhugh
VI 3-4430
1910 W. 23rd
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
(1)
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 22, 1965
CANADA
-Photo by Harry Krause
IN MOURNING—Presented to the KU School of Architecture with "condolences" by the K-State department of architecture, this wreath hangs in the south lobby of the Kansas Union.
Furor Over Fraser Continues on Campus
Plans for new Fraser Hall were announced by the university on March 29. Since that time criticism of the plans has been widespread and continuing.
On March 30 many copies of a petition against acceptance of the plans for new Fraser were distributed by Walter Hull, assistant instructor in English, and Ruth Hull, teaching assistant in German. As of yesterday 20 copies of the petition were still in circulation, according to Walter Hull.
ORIGINALLY, HULL planned to present the petition to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe before spring vacation. "It (the petition) has not been presented yet and right now we are calculating the right time to present the petition." Hull said.
Hull said 2500 to 3,000 persons have signed the petition thus far. The petition, in part, said that plans for the new Fraser should be rejected because they "further the trend of debeautification already manifested in such buildings as New Blake Hall."
James C. Canole, state architect, said he had not yet received a petition from the ASC in regard to the plans for new Fraser Hall. The ASC petition called for a re-examination of the plans for the new structure.
Canole had no comments to make on the criticism of new Fraser. However, he said he had received "six or seven comments" concerning the new structure through the mails.
When asked if there is any possibility that Fraser Hall could be restored, Canole said, "It's not in good condition. I made the report which was released to the Board of Regents."
A BLACK FUNERAL wreath, sent to the School of Architecture by students and faculty of the department of architecture at Kansas State University, is hanging with an architecture exhibit on the first floor of the Kansas Union. Next to the wreath is a sign which reads: "presented with condolences to the KU school of architecture in recognition of new Fraser."
The wreath is apparently handmade of real leaves painted black. A large black ribbon also decorates the wreath.
"We received the wreath during the latter part of last week," David Evans, Overland Park junior, said. "A long sheet of canary paper (architects' paper) covered with signatures said at the top: 'with deepest sympathy with regard to new Fraser.'" The paper accompanied the wreath. Evans said.
"Probably it (the wreath) will stay up until the architecture exhibit is taken down." Evans said.
Seventeen high school musicians met here 30 years ago for six weeks in the first Midwestern Music camp.
Summer Band Camp Expands From 17 Prep Students to 1,350
Prof. Wiley said that his ideals have not changed from that first year. "We try to build an accelerated summer program for gifted high school youth."
Mr. Wiley believes this is the only real purpose a camp can truly justify.
Today the camp has grown and has added seven other divisions.
In the first year of camp, "We had a little band." Prof. Wiley reminisced, "but we did not have enough to make a good band. We did not have a balance of instruments.
THE COST for the first year of camp was $66. "I went out and begged for money to take up the slack, to open another camp and to get our bills paid."
RUSSELL L. WILEY was the first camp director and will continue this year in that position. He started with a camp which had a hard time paying the debts accumulated in the first year and has created a $250,000 business.
This summer about 1,350 junior and senior high students will flood the KU campus for the 28th Annual Midwestern Music and Art Camp which opens June 20.
One of the "by-products" of the camp is to provide summer employment for faculty members. "When we started the camp in 1935 many of them were having a hard time feeding their families during the summer time," the camp director explained. "The camp offered them a way to pick up extra money."
"I went over the campus to get summer school students to join the group.
"We played our first two concerts in the twilight in Fowler Grove," Prof. Wiley added. This area is now between Flint Hall and Jayhawk Boulevard.
"We grew very slowly at first, but we grew," the camp director said. "We opened with always a larger enrollment than the year before.
"WE START each camp with visions of having and building on what we have. We must go forward to keep this a fine camp. And I believe we are."
The workings of the camp are a 12-month job.
"We start opening next year's camp before this year's closes," the camp director said.
"We literally saturate the student with subject matter," he said. "Six weeks gives up time enough to do this."
The camp puts forth every possible effort to build a better, a more exciting program for young people who come for this special training. Prof. Wiley said.
Students Help Raise Church
Six miles from downtown Jonesboro, La., is the site of the new Fleasant Grove Baptist church. It is located on the edge of a commercial pine forest.
"Our camp is unique in that so
Last January 17, the old church was burned down—possibly because it was being used for civil-rights activities—no one knows for sure, except the person or persons who set the structure on fire. There is no doubt in the minds of the Negro community and in the mind of the chief of police that arson was involved, but there are no suspects as yet.
By Harry Krause
THE NEW STRUCTURE, costing about $42,000 according to Henry Amos, chairman of the building fund, will be as fire-proof as possible. The building has a thick concrete floor and foundation. Bricks and cinder blocks will be used to wall the church.
Amos, who also runs a filling station and drives a Jackson Parish (county) school bus, manages to spend a few hours daily at the
"The donated student labor has been very helpful." Amos said. "If it wasn't for the students, we wouldn't have been able to move. Seeing them working is an inspiration to our own people."
The congregation has 308 members listed, and the new church will provide 240 sanctuary seats. Amos said because of the burning, some of the members have joined other churches. Others have moved away over the years, some as far as California.
A PORTION OF THE funds was provided by insurance, but Amos says there is some question of whether the insurance company is going to pay. The rest of the money is being provided by donations—members are assessed, donation boxes are located in the Negro community, and some of the colleges who have students working
site to give advice and encouragement. He is the general contractor, and is responsible for all facets of building.
as volunteers in Jonesboro allow collections on campus to provide funds. Syracuse University has sent $1850 in contributions to date.
An armed guard watches over the church every night. When the construction began, vandals would come by at night and damage the construction done during the day. There has been no violence at the site, however, since the old church was burned.
"Some of the good white people in Jonesboro would like to contribute, but they are afraid of the white pressure groups," he said.
UNTIL THE STRUCTURE is completed, services are held in an old Masonic Lodge near the site. The old building is a firetrap.
This obstacle does not seem to concern the members. Every Sunday they come out and pray. They give thanks for what has been done to help them and beg forgiveness for those who have become violent towards them.
many fields are represented. An average camp is usually for one to two weeks. This is not a real camp but a vacation."
The camp first branched out by triving art in about 1950.
"I proposed to the art people to join hands with me and have a division director to promote their end of it," the camp director explained. "Their success soon proved this was a good move.
"We then branched to other fields under the same format. We have expanded into the many divisions which make it unique.
After adding the art division; theatre, ballet, science and math, speech, junior high, engineering, and journalism were included.
THE CAMP will not have an engineering division this summer, Prof. Wiley admitted. "But we hope toick it up next year."
The camp director feels that the journalism division "can become one of the most exciting camp divisions. It has become an integral part of the campers' lives."
Last summer over 40 states and two foreign countries were represented at the camp. Prof. Wiley feels that one of the important byproducts of the camp is the public relations work that it does.
"Many of these campers from Kansas and many other states fall in love with the campus and make up their minds they want to come back to school here."
Financial Aid to Students Totals Two Million Yearly
Student financial aid at KU is a big and progressive business, according to Robert Billings, director of the Office of Aids and Awards.
Presently, some $2,000,000 in loans and scholarships are given annually to about 5,000 students with 75 per cent of them receiving loans and the rest receiving scholarships. About $200,000 worth of athletic grants-in-aid are distributed among some 200 students.
Financial aid is granted throughout the year to students who otherwise might not be able to meet their educational expenses, Billings said.
MOST OF THE scholarship and loan fund comes from private donations from alumni and friends of KU. The money is contributed to the University and held in the University's endowment fund.
KU also receives grants from foundations, Billings said. There is a substantial amount received through the federal National Defense Student Loan program (NDEA).
The University has to match, with its own funds, one-ninth of the amount received from the NDEA program. Billings said.
The Office of Aids and Awards was established in 1961, taking over the student financial aid distributions and making the system a separate entity from the Dean of Students Office.
ALTHOUGH THE FINANCIAL aid programs are aimed at satisfying the financial needs of all students, there are still demands to be met. Billings said.
"Moreover," Billings added, "if we are to be in a position to meet the need of our exploding enrollment projections over the next several years, our present finances must increase substantially and quickly.
"Our present undergraduate program is inadequate to meet the ever increasing competition in this area. The recruiting of academically superior students today is just as keen as the recruiting of outstanding athletes, and there is no NCAA governing body to lay down the rules," he continued.
"THE SITUATION IS critical," he said. "We need more money."
291
—Photo by Harry Krause
POLITE POLITICS-In the midst of campaigning and elections, KU coeds are given special attention. The two parties provided rides for women living in residence halls and scholarship halls to and from campus to encourage voting.
I'M JUST SAYING THAT YOU ARE THE ONLY MAN WHO CAN DRAW WITH A TABLET.
—Photo by Harry Krause
THE TRIAL...
AIRLINES
—Photo by Harry Krause
...Photo by Harry Krause
THE VERDICT ...
-Photo by Don Black
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.121
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hawklet Sees Chaos Build As Election Counts Given
Friday, April 23, 1965
Pandemonium broke loose at 11:55 last night in the Hawklet of Summerfield as more than 100 Vox Populi workers and candidates were informed that Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend Sophomore, are the new student body president and vice-president for KU next year.
THE VICTORY...
By Rosalie Jenkins
Jim Frazier, Topea fifth year pharmacy student and Vox Populi president, walked down the hall from the Statistical Center room, where the vote tabulation took place, and announced to the crowd that Schrey and Robinson were the winners by more than 600 votes.
Schrey and Robinson, who were
both there in the Hawklet, were pounded on the back by Vox supporters, amid cheers and general uproar.
THE VOX PEOPLE in Summerfield outnumbered those of University Party but those UP leaders who were there congratulated the Vox winners. Tom Shumacher, Russell senior and UP vice-president, who was in Summerfield off and on through the evening, said that the people in UP "were keeping their heads up."
"We'll be back next year. We know where we made our mistakes," he said.
THE ELECTION tabulations were finished in what may possibly be
Voting Results
STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
AND VICE PRESIDENT
Russ Cummings and Larry
Bast (UP) ... 2027
Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson
(Vox) ... 2650
ASC COLLEGE MEN
Bruce Cook (unaffiliated) ... 256
Mark Kirkpatrick (UP) ... 546
Mike Vineyard (Vox) ... 827
ASC COLLEGE WOMEN
Mary Lynn Mangan (UP) ... 543
Spring Stidham (Vox) ... 667
ASC FINE ARTS
Janice K. Gray (UP) ... 126
Jeanette Helfrich (Vox) ... 130
ASC EDUCATION
Elaine Rinkel (UP) ... 195
Martha Stout (Vox) ... 231
ASC LAW
Don Gutteridge (Vox) ... 53
Mike Sizemore (UP) ... 63
ASC PHARMACY
Ken Kneebone (UP) ... 22
Dan Vossman (Vox) ... 61
ASC GRADUATE
Jefrey Irving (Vox) ... 110
Mohammed Younus (UP) ... 81
ASC JOURNALISM
Judy Farrell (UP) ... 21
John Pepper (Vox) ... 51
ASC ENGINEERING
Ron Peden (Vox)
Jerry Raeder (UP)
ASC BUSINESS
John Hope (Vox)
Dave Trotter (UP)
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
PRESIDENT
Delvin Lewis
Robert Woody
record time last night. The final results for the spring election last year were not out until 2:45 a.m.
VICE PRESIDENT
VICE PRESIDENT
Richard Pratt 552
Mike Robe 489
Hank Young 92
SECRETARY
Members of the Elections Committee, who were in charge of the IBM tabulations of the ballots, said that the speed of the tabulations was due to a faster IBM processing machine.
Paula Bruckner ...
Bridget O'Leavy ...
Steve Wilson ...
Patricia Wulf ...
TREASURER
VICE PRESIDENT
Sandy Buda
Wallace Hinshaw
PRESIDENT
SECRETARY
The system was installed in the Statistics Center last September and is called the 1401 Data Processing System.
Ralph Dohyns ...
Forrest Mowry ...
Cathy Beagle 497
Jo Ann Johnsmever 582
Susan Langston ... 556
Carol Ann Pishny ... 560
TREASURER
Bill Lee 1006
Kent Powell 577
VICE PRESIDENT
CLASS OF PRESIDENT
Henry Krueger 574
John Schultz 958
SECRETARY
Sue Menke ... 734
Patricia Mills ... 824
TREASURER
Jama King 787
Jean Ellen Rogers 769
Maryanne McClure
When either Mike McNally, Bartlesville sophomore, or Bill Henry, Leawood junior, ASC Elections Committee co-chairmen, posted a winner's sheet in the Hawklet with the vote totals for that particular election, both UP and Vox people crowded around to see which party could claim one more win.
1 Yes 3642
1 No 954
REFERENDUM VOTE
SOME OF THE candidates hesitated to look and were told by cheerling friends and supporters: "Yes, you won. . . Yes, you, . . . Yes, you did."
Robinson was asked to compare the activity in the room with past election nights, and said "This is livelier than I've ever seen it." He noted that the increased activity might be due to the rapid compilation of votes which helped to keep the waiting students from getting tired.
AS VOX reached a six-two margin in the school seats for Council about 10:45 p.m., one worker yelled "We've got the momentum now—we're going over the top!"
"If there was any clear indication of the vote, however, we counted them by hand," Henry said.
McNally said the votes could have been announced even sooner but a portion of each set of ballots had to be counted by hand.
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and showers are forecast for tonight and tomorrow by the Weather Bureau. Temperatures will range between a high in the upper 80's to a low tonight in the lower 60's. There are to be southerly winds from 10 to 15 miles per hour.
"I'd say about 10% of the ballots were messed up in some way," McNally said. He explained that many ballots were either not marked correctly or were not marked with the special pencil which was supplied to voters at the polls.
Schrey Leads Vox Victory
By Jim Sullinger
Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson led the Vox Populi ticket to a landslide victory last night with a 633 vote margin.
Vox All Student Council candidates won eight of the 10 seats up for election.
The unofficial total vote for student body president was 4,677. This will give Vox a 23 to 17 majority on the ASC.
LEO SCHREY, Leavenworth junior, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, polled 2,650 while Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student, and Larry Bast, Topeka junior, the University Party candidates, totaled 2,027.
In last spring's election, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior, was elected student body president on the UP ticket by a margin of 282 votes.
UP also took eight of 11 ASC seats in that contest.
Commenting on the campaign, Robinson said, "I don't know, the campaign was quiet and then all of a sudden, 'bang.'"
When asked about his election, Schrey said, "I never expected it would be this way. I thought both parties did a better job on a personal basis. I was really happy about that."
JIM FRAZIER, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and Vox president, said, "We had an all-around party this year. Our people know what it's like to lose."
In a congratulatory statement, Cummings said, "My congratulations to all the candidates that won and I wish them the best of luck in their efforts next year.
"I hope student government will advance in the next year as it has in the past," he said.
Chancellor Wescoe's statement on the firing of track coach Easton, released late this morning, is on page 10.
Cummings, who is a representative on the ASC, will retain his seat on the council.
Winning candidates for Vox were: Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., junior, School of Education; Dan Vossman, Beloit senior, School of Pharmacy; Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student, Graduate School; John Pepper, Lenexa junior, School of Journalism; Ron Peden, Danville senior; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville junior, School of Fine Arts; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, college women; and Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior, college men.
WINNING CANDIDATES for UP were: Mike Sizemore, Newton first-year law student, School of Law; and Dave Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, School of Business.
The referendum changing the word "dormitories" in the ASC constitution to "residence halls" passed 3,642 to 950.
Two of the class officers coalitions won all the offices for their class. The senior class officers were split, each coalition electing two officers.
The senior class officers are spirit, each coalition electing two officers. Robert Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, was elected senior class president with Richard Pratt, Olathe junior winning the vice-presidential post. Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior, was elected secretary and Patricia Wulf, Morton Grove, Ill., junior, is the treasurer.
SANTO BUDA, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, and Ralph Dobyns, Kansas City sophomore, were elected junior class president and vicepresident. Jo Anne Johnmeyer, Mt. Hope sophomore, and Carol Ann Pishny, Blue Rapids sophomore, were elected secretary and treasurer
Bill Lee, Topeka freshman, was elected as the sophomore class president. John Schultz, Overland Park freshman, was elected vicepresident, and Patricia Mills, Topeka freshman, was elected secretary. Jama King, Lawrence, was elected treasurer.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23.1965
Yearly Editorial
The election, complete with campaigns, suits and ties (a curious election phenomenon), is over. The victory parties, excepting the hangovers, are also over.
Hopefully, the victors will soon recover from the exulting to get down to the business of student government. Now is the time for all good politicians to come to the aid of their campus, to coin an original phrase. Members of both parties should forget that the person on their committee called them a "dirty politician" just last week. Political differences, understandably paramount during the campaign, should be forgotten in the business of making student government effective.
The campaign was relatively quiet, compared to last year's. For instance, tape recorders were conspicuously absent from this year's mud-slinging. Some of the issues that could have been discussed were slighted, but then the student body, as a whole, did not seem too interested in them, anyway.
In the past year, the ASC has done an excellent job, with a few exceptions. The committee system seems to be functioning more effectively than ever before. Hopefully, this year's ASC will continue with the work done last year.
— Leta Roth
The People Say..
To the Editor:
1 FEEL THE PEOPLE ASSOCIATED with The University of Kansas have been done a grave injustice. Like it or not, the university, like many schools of the same size and stature, is judged by the quality of its athletic program as much and more so than by any other program in the university structure. The alumni point more often to the number of All-Americans the school has produced and the number of major championships than to the number of Phi Beta Kappas produced. Our University receives more publicity through its athletic program than through any other medium.
I consider The University or Kansas to be one of the best educational institutions in the Midwest, and possibly, the whole country. But academic achievements are not publicized to the same extent athletic success is. All newspapers have a sports section, few have an educational column. This is mostly true in all other forms of public communication. I am neither commending or condemning this procedure, only stating a fact.
Now to the particular point of this letter, Approximately one year ago The University of Kansas hired a man to head its athletic program who has had little or no experience in the guidance of any major athletic program. His only qualifications being that he was an apparently successful young business man in the insurance field and a former football player at this University. His connection with the insurance business reminds me of another well-known Chicago insurance man who is diddling in sports. There seems to be quite a resemblance.
He is trying to operate a program in which almost every man under him has had more experience in this type of operation. This whole set up reminds me of the young second lieutenant straight out of R.O.T.C. coming in and taking over a company of veteran soldiers and non-commissioned officers. This young lieutenant has a choice of either learning from the experienced men under him or demonstrating how little he has learned about handling men under combat conditions during his training. In doing the latter, he will lose the respect of the men under him and the situation will become chaotic.
Mr. Stinson has demonstrated this know-it-all attitude and his action in this case will assure his losing the respect of the people working under him, if he has not already done so. He made a statement which was quoted in the Topeka Capital that he did not see why Mr. Easton was not able to adjust to the system while others were able to. He meant knuckle under the system. Mr. Easton has too much pride to lick any man's boots. It is well known that Mr. Stinson is the most unpopular man in the athletic department.
Mr. Stinson has given himself and The University of Kansas a black eye by this latest demonstration of his inability to handle his position as Athletic Director. It was my feeling at the time of hisiring that the University was making a mistake in hiring a man without experience to do a job which ranks in importance with or above the position of Dean.
He has fired a man considered by
many to be the greatest track coach in America. Mr. Easton is a man who has devoted his life to building and maintaining a track program which will compete with any in the country. He has demonstrated his loyalty to his work and the University many times and only through his hard work and dedication could we have had such a successful track program. He is a man who believes in the members of his teams getting an education and in teaching them to fulfill their full stature as men. He originated the system of fining boys for cutting classes. The class he teaches, "Track and Field," is considered to be so tough by Physical Education majors that many of them take this class by correspondence from other schools. He will not give a grade to anyone. There have been some very famous athletes who have failed to pass his course.
Mr. Easton is a man this University should be proud of and yet KU has demonstrated its gratitude and loyalty by letting him be fired. It was stated that the Athletic Board had been contacted and was in agreement with Mr. Stinson's decision. This is not true. The Athletic Board did not meet to discuss this issue.
I feel The University of Kansas should try to salvage what is left of our athletic department program by asking for the resignation of Mr. Stinson before he causes our athletic program to deteriorate beyond recognition. If the University Fathers won't do anything then it is up to the students.
It has taken many years and a lot of hard work by many fine people to develop our athletic program and a seemingly short time for Mr. Stinson to tear it down. The University of Kansas owes a great debt to Coach Easton and I think now is the time to repay it, not by the actions which have been taken to date, but by the University humbling itself and asking Mr. Easton to return after the immediate dismissal of Mr. Stinson.
Just as an afterthought, Mr. Easton would make a fine Athletic Director who would do the job this University deserves.
Harold W. Kackley Enterprise senior
Editor:
BILL EASTON'S CAREER AS KU track coach apparently ended over the purchase of vaulting boxes. The sixty dollar cost of the boxes and the necessity of meeting NCAA rules for which they were bought should have overruled any of Wade Stinson's objections. But Easton's purchase was the culmination of many irreconcilable differences, or so said Stinson. I assume that Easton's dismissal is a matter of principle since the amount of
Easton's recent purchase is negligible and the purchase was of necessity. If Easton had not bought the new boxes, imagine the publicity if a vaulting record had been established and then nullified because the equipment did not meet regulations. Still, Mr. Easton did not comply with the rules for purchases, and Mr. Stinson childishly feels that he must not let him get away with anything.
Mr. Stinson has certainly demonstrated his authority. Monday afternoon he refuted a rumor that Easton was being fired saying "He is still our coach and Relays director unless he resigns." Several members of the Athletic Board were not contacted or notified before the action was taken and the press notified. Coach Easton is just as much an institution here as "Phog" Allen, the late Don Pierce, and the late Earl Falkenstien. He has turned down many coaching opportunities because of his dedication to Kansas, only to be slapped in the face.
How does Mr. Stinson expect to replace Coach Easton? Many of the top prospects have worked with Easton and hold deep admiration and respect for him. He has given his all for Kansas—dedication to the University, hard work to build our track program, and a tremendous record of success in the past 18 years. If after all of this he is fired, how many other coaches will be willing to come in and try to please Mr. Stinson. Unless Mr. Stinson comes up with a better reason for the incident that he has to date, I doubt if there will be many.
Grace Roberman Lawrence senior
To the Editor:
FOR THE PAST TWO YEARS, and perhaps longer, the Daisy Hill residence hall complex has been attempting to obtain delivery of the UDK to the various large halls. For the past two years, the UDK has refused to meet this request.
On April 19 of this year, Vox Populi distributed the UDK to Daisy Hill stamped with "Compliments of Schrey-Robinson" in red ink. On April 20 the UDK ran a short first page article declaring that this stamping in no way meant that the UDK supported Schrey-Robinson. For the second time in the history of Daisy Hill, the UDK was delivered to the halls—and the UDK complained.
It certainly is a pity that the Kansan did not support Schrey-Robinson. But then again, if Schrey and Robinson were on the circulation staff of the Kansan, the paper might be better liked on Daisy Hill.
Dailii Hänsan
Sincerely yours,
Paul W. Foraker
Topeka freshman
111 Flint Hall
UUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviseekly 1909
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
NEUTRALS!
PEACE EFFORTS
PEACEFUL COEXISTENCE POLICY
U.S.
PEACE-TALKS
PROPOSAL
HANOI
PEKING
HERBLOCK
THE UNIVOLUNTARY POST
Ground-To-Air Weaponry
BOOK REVIEWS
DISCRIMINATION AND POPULAR CULTURE, edited by Denys Thompson (Pelican Original, $1.25).
Cheers for this book, and let's have more of them. The writers have handled their subject matter so that it is not dry and dull, and they have some things to say that many of us need to be told.
The writers are British, and they speak in part from a British viewpoint. This should not impair the book's usefulness to Americans. The areas of popular culture treated are advertising, radio and television, the press, the movies, magazines, recorded music and design.
The cheapening of taste, the debasement of culture are the general themes, and the writers consider the impact of individual works upon readers, viewers, listeners. What is the meaning of a steady diet of family stories, western stories, monster stories on television? What is the meaning of a series of beach party movies that sell (a key word, one concludes) better than anything else being offered on that level of moviegoing? What is the meaning of coarse music beating at our cardrums all day long? These are among the subjects discussed in this penetrating little volume.
* * *
THE INTELLECTUAL VERSUS THE CITY, by Morton and Lucia White (Mentor, 75 cents).
The name of Morton White by itself—Harvard professor of philosophy, editor of "The Age of Analysis"—should draw readers to this witty and discerning book. But the subject itself, when many Americans more and more are coming to doubt the Idea of Progress, makes the book of special value.
For Americans, at least many American critics and philosophers, hate the city. Read why Thomas Jefferson wanted to keep America an agrarian civilization. Read how Frank Lloyd Wright built buildings to shut out the city. Read the social novels of the turn of the century; much of the naturalistic movement was conditioned to the city as an evil force in our life.
White and Mrs. White consider this matter. They suggest that the American city has been so vast, and so varied, that it sometimes is hard to state just what we dislike. They treat the question back through 150 years, and tell us that the city can solve many problems, that it must do so, that it can be a place where Americans can live in happiness and which they can learn to love rather than merely deplore.
FOUR MAJOR PLAYS, by Henrik Ibsen (Signet Classics, 60 cents).
It is reaching the point where the job, with Ibsen, is to take your choice of translator and foreword. Or cover and binding. This is a handsome job, with translation and foreword by Rolf Fjelde. The plays can be found in a variety of places, but these are certainly among Ibsen's greatest, and the book may be the one you are looking for.
Though he was a great dramatist in the realistic tradition Ibsen seems somewhat old-fashioned today. His causes have been fought for and won, and it is the dramatic power, not the once-controversial content, that keeps the plays going. In this volume one can read "A Doll's House," "The Wild Duck," "Hedda Gabler" and "The Master Builder."
The translator has made an effort to make Ibsen readable and understandable for readers of the sixties, rather than the eighties and ninety. He feels that earlier translations have been cumbersome. The plays themselves are Ibsen's eternal clarion calls for individuality, for freedom from shackles ("A Doll's House" and "Hedda Gabler" are ringing statements for women's rights, for example).
Page 3
Thomas Urges Audience To Solve World Crises
By Joan McCabe
Norman Thomas, elder statesman of the American Socialist Party, challenged an audience of approximately 400 persons yesterday to seek the answers to the problems of our world.
University Daily Kansan
Thomas' appearance was sponsored by the KU chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS).
Thomas, who has been termed the 'conscience of America', said, "When I was in college I believed in progress with a capital 'p.' This belief was very strong in the first part of this century and was shocked and broken by the first World War. Life for many of us has not been the same since this time.
"It was followed by and paved the way for the second World War. We are the heirs of these shocks. Darwin, Marx and Einstein have been a legacy to us. We have seen some social progress. But we have seen much more in the realm of natural energy.
"What we can do today with our systems of communication is breathtaking," he continued. "We are in a sort of world with no balance. Progress is not shaping our institutions and we are not using it to control ourselves. We have made progress in communications but it is little in comparison to that which has been made in other fields.
"We must pull ourselves together for life or death." he challenged. "The question is how?"
ACCORDING TO Thomas there are three important areas in which we do not have the answers.
The first of these is civil rights.
The first of these is civil rights. "Here we have, I think, made commendable progress in very recent years in removing the stain of hypocrisy, which has been upon us for so many years." Thomas said.
"But I shudder when people repeat the pledge of allegiance to our flag. They speak of freedom and justice for all but they don't want it very hard. This is a stain upon us." Thomas stated.
"We have begun to do something about hypocrisy under the stimulus of a revolution which seeks to bring about a fraternity of men. Little of the violence which is usually inherent in this type of revolution against injustice has been seen.
tion, or we will have when the bill to protect the right to vote is passed," he said.
"We have come almost to the end of what we can do by legisla-
"THERE IS A field outside of law, that of personal relationships and fraternity, of proper opportunities which cannot be dictated by the state.
"You will not get much farther with civil rights until there is an attack on poverty." Thomas noted. "There is a shocking contrast in this country where wealth is so widespread. We must deal with our economy now because science and technology demand it. A welfare state can be an alternative to socialism," he continued.
P. W. R. L.
(Photo by Don Black)
Norman Thomas
Unique Role Played By KU's Ugliest Man
Jon David Brown, Huntington Station, N.Y., sophomore, was elected by his fellow students as KU's Ugliest Man on Campus.
Danny Bishop, Lawrence junior and co-chairman and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity which sponsored the event, said that the proceeds of the contest would go to the Campus Chest organization. Bishop said that over $100 would be donated to the charity drive.
BISHOP SAID THAT Brown, who was sponsored in the contest by his fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma, had $55.08 worth of votes in the contest, which ran from Monday through Wednesday of this week.
The second place entry was sponsored by Delta Tau Delta fraternity, while the third place contestant was entered by Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. There were nine entrants in the contest.
Bishop said that Phi Kappa Sigma would be awarded a traveling trophy and that all of the top three entries would be awarded prizes through the courtesy of Lawrence merchants.
BROWN, WINNER of the contest, said that it was a most unique feeling being the ugliest man on campus. He added that it was quite a distinction.
Brown said, "My roommate was the original entry from the house but I did such a job of putting make-up
To assist in this war on poverty Thomas suggested that we consider the way in which industry has by-passed the unskilled and semi-skilled worker.
on him and making weird faces that they chose me instead."
He added that all of his fraternity brothers and their housemother had aided tremendously in the make-up process. Brown said that a concoction of things including eye shadow, lip-stick and face cream was used.
BROWN SAID that Phi Kappa Sigma had a general fund raising drive within their house and they also encouraged drives in various women's dorms and sorority houses to promote their entry.
"With the best will in the world to find jobs it can still be impossible," Thomas said. "Hence the importance of education and a total war against the slums is seen to provide the kind of cities, towns, homes, schools and hospitals which we need.
The club has been sponsoring similar rides for the past two months. Scheduled for the rest of the semester are a "break-o-day" breakfast ride, a midnight ride, and a prefinal week "happy hour."
The Mount Oread Cycling Club will sponsor a ride to Eudora, which will leave at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, from 9 W.14th Street.
Mileage Bag Set Bv KU Cycle Club
"There has been much speculation concerning the war on poverty. Once we disposed of poverty by not mentioning it. Now we handle the problem by talking about it," Thomas quipped.
After the ride, known as the "Mileage Bag," members will gather in Eudora for coffee.
Thomas' third point dealt with war.
Students not owning bikes may rent them through club members. Acting officers are Lee M. Coburn, Carol M. Coburn, Colorado Springs, Colo., first year law student; and George Latham.
"WE MUST HAVE a war on war itself," Thomas declared. "War is one of the oldest of social institutions. Man is the most dangerous animal yet to develop on the face of the earth and he has proved this over and over.
"We claim to hate war and yet it is ridiculous to believe that nations can spend as much as we do on weapons and yet believe that there will not be a war of any magnitude in which the weapons will not be used.
"It is equally absurd to believe that wars can be carried on like a chess game. You are using people as pawns and forgetting that they are the pawns which bleed," Thomas emphasized.
"I urge you to believe that there are certain prerequisites for any type of stable peace which must be achieved fast. Few of you," he said, indicating the audience, "will live to my age if this is not done."
"THERE MUST BE a universal disarmament," Thomas said. "We cannot trust ourselves with these armaments. The mere act of disarmament contributes to peace. The armaments race in itself is often a cause of war. It is impossible to trust ourselves with them." he continued.
Turning to the Viet Nam crisis, Thomas said. "What will happen to America if we carry on a 10-year war in Viet Nam, I shudder to contemplate. It will become harder and harder. There will be a power action to prevent others from gaining control.
we must have international controls which are progressively capable of dealing with the situation." Thomas said. "In the end we shall stand or fall to the degree that we are able to get a fraternal light on this planet."
"WE MUST INSIST that the best chance for overcoming the evils of communism and totalitarianism is through evolutionary processes which depend upon peace and the winning of peace," he continued.
"We shall not find the answers to our problems in war. It is your generation who will have to fight this war. This must be avoided for the sake of the world," he concluded.
Friday, April 23, 1965
The first meeting for women interested in the new Pom-Pon Squad for football and basketball games next year will be held at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Allen Field House.
Pom-Pon Squad Sets Try-out Date
The Pom-Pon Squad will be a precision dance team that will perform during timeouts when the band is playing.
THE SQUAD WILL consist of eight women and four alternates, whose primary purpose will be to add color and enthusiasm to Jayhawk athletic contests.
Eligibility requirements are enrollment in the current semester of at least 12 semester credit hours, and an overall grade average of one point.
Judging will be based on appearance personality and enthusiasm.
ATTENDANCE IS required at the initial meeting April 27, the practices April 28 and 29, and at the final selection meeting. Tuesday, May 4.
Further information may be obtained from Vince Bilotta, adviser, at UN 4-3821.
Opera Singer Ends Season Of 1965 KU Concert Course
The KU Concert Course will close its season with Mary Curtis-Verna at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
Mary Curtis-Verna, a native of Salem, Mass., has been with the Metropolitan Opera Association for eight seasons.
AS WITH MANY aspiring artists she lived, studied, and worked in Europe. In 1954 her debut at La Scala was a success as was her first appearance in London at Covent Garden a year later.
Another triumph was scored by Mme. Curtis-Verna when she became the first American to sing the title role in Puccini's Turandat at the Metropolitan. The critic of the New York Herald-Tribune wrote, "There never was a moment of
strain, in fact, the entire portrayal was never less than fluent and often charged with brilliance."
In addition to her operatic performances throughout Europe, the Metropolitan and with the San Francisco operas, she has appeared as guest artist with leading symphonies, and on television.
FOR HER LAWRENCE PROGRAM she has selected songs by Schubert, Wolf, Turina and Verdi.
Allen Rogers, the assisting pianist, is a piano graduate of the KU School of Fine Arts.
KU students are admitted free but must present their ID card for reserved seats prior to the concert.
Tickets are available at the Murphy Hall Box Office and at Bell Music Company.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1965
Stretch Fabric Pulls Fashion's Attention
379
JAMES B. HARRISON
1920-2020
AUTHOR OF THE MUSIC BOOK "THE SONGS OF JAMES B. HARRISON"
INCLUDES A PICTURE OF THE AUTHOR AT TIME OF THEIR DEATH.
VERSATILITY—Stretch fabrics adapt to all kinds of clothes to insure good fit and neatness. Sally Martin, Pittsburg sophomore, and Susie Nash, LaGrange, Ill., senior, model stretch fabric dresses. Stretch also adapts to most other clothing styles, from jeans to evening gowns.
Women Can Be Punctual When Occasion Demands
By Gay Pauley UPI Women's Editor
Men will scoff at this statistic, but it says here that the average woman when in a rush can get dressed in a maximum of 10 minutes.
Not rushed, and if not dressing for a special occasion, she gets the job done in 27 minutes.
Any men laughing at these statistics had better think twice before arguing. For the men come out ahead of the women in the time game.
The average man, for instance, can mix a martini in three and one-quarter minutes. The researchers into this matter didn't time the men really. They were in a rush for a breath of vermouth with a slug of gin.
TO CATCH A train or dash to the car for the work day, the average man needs five and one-half minutes to dress, presuming he has shaved the night before. If he hasn't, add on four to six minutes time used if he uses a regular razor and lathers up. If he uses the electric means, count on only three to five more minutes.
How time gets spent on the simple tasks of the day is the subject of a study by Westclox, manufacturers of products which tick the time away.
THE AVERAGE woman spends 70 minutes in the supermarket on her major day of marketing, if she has a list and adheres to it; 90 minutes, if she's inclined to browse.
The timepiece makers found that on the average, it takes 1212 seconds to make a phone call, timing time used from the start of dialing to the start of the ring at the other end.
To set the table for four persons, assuming the meal is ready to be served immediately, takes three to four and one-half minutes; to make a double bed, four and one-half.
Meal preparation, for instance, according to one of its home economist-cook authorities, shouldn't be so all time-consuming. Allow 15 minutes for a summer breakfast—including coffee, poached eggs, cantaloupe with lemon sections, and toast.
Bv AWS Fashion Board Members
Without a doubt, the most popular fashion in fabric news for spring and summer is the skyrocketing swing to stretch. At KU, stretch can be found in everything from cut-off blue jeans to evening gowns.
Although today this relative newcomer to the fashion industry is used primarily in sporty or casual fashions, it is estimated that within 10 years nearly 90 per cent of all garments will be made from stretch fabrics. With this fact in mind, it might be well to know a little more about this versatile fabric development and what it will do.
Stretch is a term used for the elasticity of a fabric, or the property of a fabric that allows it to be pulled and still snap back to its original shape. Recent developments have produced an even more specific and spectacular type of stretch made by the core-spun process — weaving long filament fibers with short staple fibers wrapped around them.
This exciting new kind of stretch is so thin and light that it can be present in as little as one per cent of the fiber content. And what does this mean to fashion conscious coeds; it means that stretch can be used in any type of clothing without affecting the way it looks or feels.
STRETCH FABRICS are stretchable both vertically and horizontally. Trousers and slacks are usually made from fabrics with a lengthwise elasticity. Skirts and dresses normally have a cross-wise stretch.
Mere and more, fabrics are being made with stretch woven in in both directions. This type of fabric is used in bathing suits and stockings.
In order to save wear and tear on clothes, it is best to read the labels accompanying new garments to determine which way they will stretch, or even more important, which way they won't stretch!
How much should stretch stretch? Because the effectiveness of stretchability depends entirely on the kind of garment a fabric is used for, the textile industry has not set any "stretchability" standards. However, recoverable stretch ranges from 15 per cent to 60 per cent.
STRETCH FABRICS require special care. The instructions for washing or dry-cleaning a stretch garment are included either in the garment label or accompanying tags.
Obviously, more stretch is needed in pants, fitted blouses or slim skirts than in blouson tops or full-skirted dresses.
Heat and chlorine bleaches can damage synthetic fibers. If the label states that the fiber content is a synthetic such as spandex or polyester, handwashing in luke-warm water with a special soap for elastics, drip-drying and pressing with a cool iron are the best cleaning methods to follow.
If no instructions are included, the best rule of thumb to follow is cleaning instructions for the dominating fiber in the fabric, since stretch fabrics are blends of fibers.
Almost every kind of fabric now has some stretch fiber content, including cotton, wool, linen, silk denim, velvet, lace, gabardine, and satin.
Stretch fashions include dresses pants, suits, blouses, capes, shawls, swim suits, evening coats and clam diggers.
STRETCH CHIFFON and fakefur fabrics are two feats which have not been "pulled" by the textile industry, but a breakthrough can be expected soon.
Stretchability in garments can triple the enjoyment of every fashion by insuring more perfect fit, greater comfort and longer wear.
Skirts will no longer ride up, suits won't cling and babies won't outgrow their clothes so quickly.
Pinnings and Engagements
Lawrie Cena, Newton junior, Chi Omega, is pinned to Brian Biles, Delta Upsilon, Hutchinson, junior.
Gail Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla.,
junior, Chi Omega, is pinned to
Howard Goforth, Bartlesville,
Okla. junior.
Janet Farber, Prairie Village sophomore, Chi Omega, is pinned
to Jim Elkan, Bartlesville, Okla,
junior, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Julie Fisher, Wichita sophomore,
Gamma Phi Beta, is pinned to Bill
Boulware, Leawood junior, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Neb., junior, is engaged to Don Black, Hugoton senior.
BOLD
NEW
BREED
Now look at your own shirt. Has it got stripes that bold? A collar that makes as good a point? How does it fit around the shoulders and body. The one in the picture is Arrow Cum Laude, a luxury Oxford batiste with lean tapered body. Soft collar roll. "Sanforized" label. Available in white, colors, and stripes, $5. ARROW
Page 5
University Daily Kansan
Mancini Appearance Climaxes Months of SUA Preparation
As the stage lights dim, and Henry Mancini and his orchestra begins to play tomorrow night, few of the thousands of people in Allen Field House will realize that the performance is the culmination of months of planning and preparations by KU students.
Bringing a performer like Henry Mancini or Harry Belafonte to campus begins many months before the actual performance. The Student Union Activities Board voted last fall to bring Mancini to campus for their Spring Concert.
A limited number of $2.25 seats for the Henry Mancini concert in Allen Field House Saturday night are now available at the Kansas Union ticket counter and at Bell's Music Store in Lawrence.
Student Union Activities announced today that these tickets became available unexpectedly and may be purchased any time before Saturday afternoon.
THE FIRST STEP was a letter to Mancini's manager stating the time, date, and what KU had to offer in the way of audience approximations, and staging accommodations.
Friday, April 23, 1965
"In March, the tickets, publicity, and programs, and so forth were worked out, and the arrangements committee had nothing to do," Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore and arrangements chairman said. "Now our work is at its height. We will be working even for the week afterwards taking down the lights, returning the music stands, and taking down the stage."
KU's music department provided the 40 stands, as well as individual lights for the music stands. The grand piano, borrowed from the Kansas Union, presented the problem of moving it from the Union building across the hill to Allen Field House.
THE CONTRACT CALLED for specific equipment for the 40 musicians to use, as well as for Mancini. The equipment included spotlights, music stands, hi-fi microphones and speakers, a grand piano tuned to a specific pitch, a conductor's podium and 40 chairs.
The 50 by 30 foot stage, which is raised to the level of the basketball court, was constructed by KU's building and grounds crew. A black drape with a pink panther, symbolizing one of Mancini's hit recordings, will provide background for the stage.
Warren used files on past SUA concerts to plan for the Mancini performance.
Warren cited the success of the Harry Belafonte Concert held at Homecoming, as one of the reasons that the SUA Board was able to successfully invite Mancini.
problem today. Arrangements for dressing rooms for the musicians, a press conference room and the coaches' lounge for Mancini and Josh White Jr., special guest on the program, were also made by the committee.
A moving van will solve the
TWENTY POLICEMEN, under the supervision of Chief E. P. Moomau, will handle the traffic before and after the performance. Parking areas include the large zone just north of the Field House, O-Zone, and all zones around the Field House area.
Mancini and the musicians, most of whom are from the Kansas City area, will be among those driving to Lawrence.
As a special precaution, the Kansas Turnpike Authority was notified that an expected 500 to 800 cars would be coming to Lawrence. This will allow gate keepers to prepare for the cars and possibly prevent delays or traffic jams on the highway.
"When one performer scores a success, the word is passed around among other artists, and it makes it much easier to get name performers to come." Warren said.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 23, 1965
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Friday, April 23, 1965 University Daily Kansam
Page 7
Track Squad Issues Statement Backing Easton
The University of Kansas track team issued a statement supporting their coach in the battle raging over Bill Easton's dismissal by Wade Stinson, Athletic Director.
The statement was read at a press conference at 4:30 Thursday afternoon at the south end of Memorial Stadium.
"He was simply striving to obtain a reasonable budget with which to buy our equipment, to pay our scholarships, and to enable us to represent our university with pride," the statement noted. "Certainly his fight was anything but a selfish one."
In the statement, the members of the track team said they felt that Easton had lost his position as head coach because of the way he was trying to stand up for the members of the track team.
The members of the squad, through their statement, admitted that Easton was guilty of going beyond an established budget. However, they maintained that the "fiscal irresponsibility" referred to in Stinson's statement of dismissal was "needless and wasteful spending"; and that
Easton definitely was not guilty of this.
The statement goes on to quote several examples of situations where the track team has actually suffered because of financing strain.
The team said, "... If coach Easton goes, so also will go the tradition of excellence he has built up. What coach of any quality would desire to accept the job, knowing
By Walter Jayroe
Netmen Down Wisconsin
that he must work within an en- wishes of the athletic department, tirely inadequate budget, and that he regardless of his own personal stan- furthermore cater to the dards and goals?"
With two fresh victories notched in their rackets, the KU tennis team turned toward two dual meets with Wichita State at Wichita this weekend.
KU's Jim Burns, defending Big Eight champion, led the way as he scored 7-5, 6-3, 6-2, and 6-2 victories over Wisconsin's ace netter, Tom Oberlin. Other Javhawkers scoring victories both days were John Grantham, Lance Burr, Barry McGrath, and Bill Terry.
Wisconsin's Wulf Schwerdtfeger salvaged his team's only victory by downing KU's John Guyot 6-3 and 6-2 Wednesday. Guyot had beaten Schwerdtfeger Tuesday 4-6, 6-1, and 6-3.
The victories came at the hands of Wisconsin University. The Jayhawks won the first match Tuesday, 9-0, and the second, 8-1, Wednesday.
Burns and Burr teamed to down Wisconsin's Oberlin and Gary Kirk in doubles competition both days. The Grantham-McGrath and Guyot-Terry combinations also notched double victories.
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STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1965 FOOTBALL
Arrow
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
←
Monday, May 3
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
Tuesday, May 4
SENIORS
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
Wednesday, May 5
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 6
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
SOPHOMORES
*This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1965 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1965 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets next fall will be distributed to you during the 1965 Fall enrollment period. Students who fail to apply during their assigned day will not be given priority with their class section. Students who fail to make application this spring will have the same priority as "New Students" in the fall. It is to your advantage to make application for your 1965 student football season ticket this spring.
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House-8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $1.50 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME TO COVER THE COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. (Any applications for refunds of the $1.50 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council prior to Sept. I, 1965).
Group applications, within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Committee of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1965 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall.
A Reserved Seat Season Ticket Will Be Necessary
ASC ATHLETIC SEATING COMMITTEE
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 23, 1965
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ENJOY SUNDAY DINNER AT THE KANSAS UNION CAFETERIA, ALWAYS SERVING DELICIOUS FOOD PREPARED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT.
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KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Friday, April 23,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Tax Questions to Be Featured At Annual Accountants' Day
The 11th annual Accountants' Day, centering on discussions of important tax issues, will be held Monday. William Smith, Shawnee Mission senior, said the event will take place in the Kansas Union.
Guests attending the convention will include members of the Kansas City chapter of the National Association of Accountants (NAA), the other sponsor of the event: members of about 50 certified public accountant firms in the Kansas City area, and special guests of professors and students from over 20 colleges.
The program will begin at 12:15 p.m. with a luncheon in the Big Eight Room in the Union, Smith said. He will preside at the luncheon and will introduce the speaker, Darwin Daicoff, director of the Kansas Office of Economic Analysis. Daicoff's topic will be "Economists' Recommendations for Tax Reforms."3
Smith, president of the KU Accounting Society, which is co-sponsoring Accountant Day, said the program will be directed toward accounting majors.
SMITH EXPLAINED the afternoon session would consist of two guest speakers and a panel discussion, all to be held in the Forum Room.
OTHER PANEL members include: Jack Myers, tax manager at Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co.; James Weimer, tax manager at Price-Waterhouse and Co.; Jane Empie, tax manager at Hallmark Cards; and Eugene Morgan, vice-president and treasurer of the Spencer Chemical division of the Gulf Oil Co.
At 1:45 p.m. Marshall Faillace, a partner of Arthur Anderson and Co., of Kansas City, will speak on "Distorting Influences of Taxes on Business Decisions."
A panel moderated by Sherwood W. Newton, associate professor of business administration, will discuss "Tax Administration."
Robert A. Page, president of Garvey, Inc., will speak at 2:45 on "Effect of Elimination of Percentage Depletion."
Smith said the day would be concluded with a buffet dinner at 6:30
p. m. in the Kansas Room, John Pachak, president of the Kansas City chapter of NAA, and George Beckmann, chairman of the council of International Programs, will discuss the "KU International Program" at the dinner.
Entertainment will be furnished by the Sweet Adelines under the direction of Mrs. Sylvia Nahman.
KU-Y Has Vacancies In 12 Student Groups
KU-Y cabinet positions for next year are still open in many fields.
Application can be made in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union, according to Jim Perkins, Prairie Village junior and co-president of the KU-Y.
There are openings in the Current Issues Forum, KU-Y Jayhawker, Model United Nations, Freshman Model Senate, Membership Campaign and the Handicapped Children activities.
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ROCK CHALK REVUE INTERVIEWS PRODUCER AND BUSINESS MANAGER SUNDAY APRIL 25 2:30 ALCOVE A KANSAS UNION
Bring a letter stating qualifications, experience and suggestions for the Revue to the KU-Y office in the Union by Sat., April 24.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Wescoe Supports Dismissal; Stinson's Command Affirmed
HAYS, Kan—University of Kansas Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe today, at the meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents, released the following statement about the dismissal of KU track coach Bill Easton:
"A CONSIDERABLE AMOUNT of emotional response has been generated by the decision to relieve Mr. Easton of his responsibilities as track coach at the University of Kansas. The decision was not made precipitously but came as a result of continuous difficulty. There is no personal animosity involved, at least on the part of Mr. Stinson, our Athletic Director. This is not a matter of personalities; this is not a matter of downgrading any sport; it is one of principle of organization. The question is this: Shall the University's program in inter-collegiate athletics be operated as a confederation of independent, autonomous personnel subject to no regulation, or shall it be a cohesive program
responsible to the University and subject to its administrative procedures? To this question there can be but one reasonable answer. The program, and I repeat the words for emphasis, must be a cohesive one responsible to the University and subject to its administrative procedures.
"IN A MEETEING LAST DECEMBER I found it necessary to restate these principles in a conference with Mr. Stinson and Mr. Easton. I made it clear to both at that time that Mr. Stinson is charged with the administrative responsibility of our athletic program. After an intervening period of disagreement, Mr. Easton informed Mr. Stinson on Monday, last, that he did not intend to abide by the procedures of the department. Faced with this situation Mr. Stinson made a painful but unavoidable decision. Both he
and I regret the decision that was forced upon him.
"When Mr. Stinson upon my recommendation was appointed Athletic Director he assumed great responsibilities. Primary among these was the responsibility for the fiscal soundness of our athletic program. He instituted business and administrative procedures in line with those of every department of the University. He has performed ably and has my complete confidence and support.
"UNDER MR. STINSON'S DIRECTION the athletic program of the University has flourished in all its aspects on a sound financial footing. I have every confidence that it will rise to even greater success in all sports such that it will be a continuing source of pride for all members of the University family."
JAYHAWK FUN FAIRWAY will open FRIDAY, APRIL 23
Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air. Miniature Golf
JAYHAWK FUN FAIRWAY South Hwy. 59 by KLWN Road. Open Daily from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
KU-Y Model U., All Day, Hoech Auh.
Kansas School Business Officials, All Day
City Managers School, All Day. Kansas Union.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
pashv Community Center, 917 Highland
Romance Languages Film, 8:00 p.m.
Dyche, Auditorium.
University Theatre 8:20 p.m. "The
Marriage of Figaro."
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth, Chapel.
SATURDAY
State High School Music Festival. All Day. Murray Hall.
12 Days, All Day.
KU-Y Model United Nations, All Day.
Heeh Auud.
Romance Languages Film, 10:00 a.m.
"Calle Mayor." Dyche Auditorium.
Concert, 8:00 p.m. Henry Mancini!
Allen Field House.
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Marriage of Figaro."
SUNDAY
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m.-study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
morning worship; 5:15 p.m.-evening
societyhip. C.F. (Westminster) Center,
1204 Oread
Quaker Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Danforth College Friends Meeting welcomes visitors.
Mt. Oread Cycling Club—Sunday Afternoon 2:30 p.m. 9 W 14th Street, Lawrence.
Carlton Recital, 3:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
University Concert Course, 3:30 p.m.
Curtis-Verna, soprano, University
Theatre.
International Club Banquet, 5:30 p.m.
Ballroom, Kansas University. Footos
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Newman Forum Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
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Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tickets: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
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Friday, April 23.1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 11
Marsha Ballard Reigns As Greek Week Queen
Marsha Ballard, Wichita junior representing Delta Gamma sorority, was named Greek Week Queen last night at the annual Greek Week banquet.
Miss Ballard will reign over the remaining festivities of Greek Week. Her attendants are Janelle Heese, Pender, Neb., junior representing Alpha Omicron Pi, and Carolyn Power, Kansas City senior representing Alpha Phi.
The three finalists were selected by a panel of judges at a tea Tuesday night. Students attending the banquet elected the queen at the banquet in the Kansas Union.
AT 4:30 THIS AFTERNOON Greek Week activities will resume with the All Star East-West fraternity football game on the intramural field. Tomorrow afternoon the chariot race will begin at 1:00, followed by the Greek Relays and the Tug-of-War.
Eight fraternity chapters were recognized by the Greeks at the banquet for receiving awards from their national organization in the past year. Fraternities recognized were Alpha Kappa Lambda, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Chi.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men and advisor of the Intrafraternity Council, awarded the first place fraternity scholarship trophy for the academic year 1963-64 to Beta Theta Pi at the dinner. The Beta's earned an overall house average of 1.94 during the year. Second place went to Delta Tau Delta with a 1.77 grade point average.
COMMUNISM, THE AMERICAN press and the residence hall system are the three greatest problems facing the Greek system today. William Zerman, executive secretary of Phi Gamma Delta, said in an address to the banquet.
"You are gutless." Zerman said, referring to the fraternity system. "You don't fight."
Zerman told Greeks it is time they woke up or they would find the minority groups making the policies and the Greeks sitting around discussing them with their friends.
The greatest problem of the university today is to act as babysitters, Zerman said.
ZERMAN SAID HE IS aware that there are four per cent fewer men in fraternities than there were four years ago. Only one new chapter has been added to the KU campus since 1957, and many students feel the fraternity system must expand with enrollment, he said.
Zerman told the audience that there are more pledges and more chapters than ever. The Greek system is not dying out, he said.
"Perhaps we are becoming a minority," he said. Becoming a minority should make us stronger. It should make us know what the fraternity means—friendship.
There are pressures today which are unusual, Zerman said. There are Negroes in white fraternities, whites in Negro fraternities and nonorientals in a national Chinese fraternity.
"YOU ARE NOT a mixed-up group but some of the people working with you are mixed up," Zerman said.
Zerman spoke at the Du Bois Society, formed by Communist foreign agents in July. Zerman was briefed by the Federal Bureau of Investigation on the Du Bois Society last summer.
"I do hope you will seek the truth. Find out for yourself in respect to this tremendous problem we are having in this country," he said.
"You are News whether you want to believe it or not, especially negative news," he said.
ZERMAN ALSO attacked the press and the other media of communication. He said they are only using the bad of the generation, not the good.
Speaking of the fraternity system, Zerman said it has given and will give the kind of environment students need.
Zerman said the residence hall is a fine institution for those not in fraternities. Residence halls are healthy competition for the Greek system, he said.
The
Gaslight will be open SUNDAY
Serving King Size Sandwiches
4:30-8:30 p.m.
Humanities Series 'Evicted'
The first of the "last events" in Fraser Theater will be a Humanities Series lecture at 8 p.m., Tuesday. Dr. Irving Lavin, associate professor of art history at New York University, will give an illustrated lecture on "Bernini and Antiquity; The Baroque Paradox." An informal reception by the Faculty Club will follow.
figure in baroque architecture. He worked under the patronage of Pope Urban VIII and designed the colonnade of St. Peter's and façade of the Barberini palace. His most famous sculpture is "Apollo and Daphné."
"We feel like a tenant being evicted," declared Prof. Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities Committee. "Since the Humanities Series began on Oct. 7, 1947, with a standing-room-only crowd to hear Dr. T. V. Smith, Chicago philosopher, speak on 'The Humanities in Modern Life,' the theater of Fraser has been our 'home.' Of the 116 lectures presented in the series, all but seven in the 18 years have been presented if Fraser."
USING SLIDES IN PAIRS, Dr. Lavin will describe the work and the influence of Giovanni Lorenzo Bernini, 17th century Italian sculptor and architect, who was a leading
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Museum of Art lecture hall, he will give an illustrated lecture to art history classes on "Bozzetto and Modello: Notes on Sculptural Procedure in the Renaissance."
DURING HIS TWO-DAY VISIT to the KU campus, Dr. Lavin will have dinners with the Humanities committee and with art history faculty members and students. He will also confer with art history staff members and will tour the Museum of Art.
Dr. Lavin twice won the Porter Prize awarded by the College Art Association for research in art history and he has held a dozen scholarships and fellowships, including a Fulbright research grant in Italy, the Lewin Trust Fund grant to
Cambridge, England, and the Belgian Educational Fund fellowship. He has taught at Harvard, Vassar, and New York University.
He was born in 1927 in St. Louis, Mo., and received the B.A. at Washington University there in 1949. He received M.A. degrees at New York University and at Harvard and was awarded the Ph.D. at Harvard in 1855. He is author of many articles in art and learned journals and does considerable lecturing.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 23, 1965
2013-09-27
THESE FRATERNITIES HOPE
That You Will Enjoy All The Greek Week Activities This Weekend
Friday: All-Star Football Game 4:00 P.M. Intramural Field
Saturday: Chariot Race, Greek Relays, Tug of War Events Start at 1:00 P.M.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Phi Epsilon
Beta Theta Pi Kappa Sigma
Acacia Delta Upsilon
Delta Chi
Phi Gamma Delta
Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Kappa Theta
Delta Tau Delta Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Delta Sigma Phi Theta Chi
Phi Kappa Psi Sigma Nu
Friday, April, 23, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 13
Poetry Hour To Present La Follette
During the next weeks the KU department of English and the SUA Poetry Hour will bring four distinguished and widely known poets to Lawrence for poetry readings.
The visitors will be Melvin Walker La Follette of New Haven, Conn., Langston Hughes of New York City, Robert Creeley of Placitas, N.M., and Robert Duncan of San Francisco, Calif.
The first poet, Melvin Walker La Follette, will appear at 3:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. He will read selections from his book of poems, "The Clever Body."
COMMENTING ON THIS POETRY in "The New Republic," the critic William Raymond Smith has written that La Follette's "verse is poetry and not pedantry. . . . It is perverse not to hope the direction towards which artists like La Follette point will become the dominant pattern in American art."
He has also read at Coffee Gallery in San Francisco and at the YM-YWHA Poetry Center in New York. His reading of the poem, "The Ballad of the Red Fox," which he published first in "The New Yorker," is on the Scott Foresman record, "America Listens to Literature."
La Follette is an experienced poetry reader, who has appeared at the universities of Washington, Chicago, British Columbia, Oregon, Oregon State, and California at Riverside.
LA FOLLETTE is a graduate of the Poetry Workshop of the University of Iowa (M.A., 1953), where he studied with John Berryman and Robert Lowell.
Argersinger Speech To Be Next Thursday
William J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties for research, will speak at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 29, in Dyche Auditorium. An error in yesterday's University Daily Kansan reported the speech was to be given last night.
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Page 14
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 23, 1965
KU English Pro. Clears 80 Percent
The "towels of woe" for the "English Pro" have been surrendered for the last time by 80 percent of those taking the English Proficiency Examination earlier this semester.
Of the 715 students taking the examination, 575 passed and 140 failed, according to the examination committee headed by James Seaver, professor of history and the director of the western civilization department.
THE PERCENTAGE OF those passing and failing the examination this semester is the same as that of the fall. At that time 1133 took the examination and 906 passed it, 227 failed.
These figures, however, register progress since last spring when of the 829 who took the examination, 615 or 74 percent passed and 214 or 26 percent failed.
The results of this semester's examination were relatively later than usual, Seaver said. They are usually given about five weeks after the examination, but this year spring vacation fell within the grading period.
THE COMMITTEE grading the examinations is composed of faculty members from the various schools participating in the examination, Seaver said.
Contrary to what many people believe the English Proficiency examination may be as challenging as the University but not as old. It was started in about 1945 by the late Paul Lawson, former Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Seaver said.
But it was not only from influence inside the University but outside as well, he continued. Alumni serving as employers and teachers recognized that the English standards of KU graduates was not the kind they felt their school should have.
THEIR NOTICES of concern coupled with KU's desire to check the English proficiency of its graduates and thus led to this "breaker of men."
Heading the program at present are two English instructors, John Wilson and D. W. Akins.
The latest addition to the English Proficiency program has been a writer's clinic located in Lindley annex. It started some eight years ago as an aid for those students failing the examination.
"OUR JOB REALLY doesn't start until the examination is finished," Akins said. "Students who fail the examination come in to learn why they failed. Then we set up a program to remedy their mistakes in the next examination."
Lindley annex is open at 2:30-3:30
Tuesdays and Thursdays and 3:30-
4:30 on Wednesday and Fridays for
interested students.
Wilson said the clinic keeps on file all the examinations for this purpose and that students are not compelled to come in but may receive help if they do.
Students hoping to improve their performances set up a schedule with the two advisors of the clinic. They purchase a required textbook on writing and with the help of the advisors "bone up" on their writing tools.
"I OFTEN GIVE my students themes to write," Akins said. "I Choose subjects similar to those given on the actual examinations. This is to help them learn what is expected in them."
There are many mistakes responsible for the failures of the examinations, Wilson said. One popular one is the inability to focus attention of the specific question asked. They fail to write logically, to organize their ideas on a clear and orderly level, he said.
ASKED IF ANYONE required to take the examination has ever graduated without it, Seaver said "No." As long as he could remember no one has gotten by. This includes the purple hearted veterans of four and five rounds.
There are several mistakes in grammar, especially spelling, he said. But these are minor.
Cheryl Rae Acker, Bruce W. Albright,
Donna Louise Allen, Falsal S A. Alsalem,
Timothy Lee Amseden, Karla Ann Anderson,
Ward B. Anderson, Yvonne J. An-
derson, Joseph K. Anderson, Jane
Andrewes, Joseph W. Angel, Elizabeth J.
Anning, Carolyn K. Armstrong Joanne
Armstrong, J. Douglas Ashbrook, Marilyn S. Ashbrook, Joan Danehyle, Susan Jane Ault, Fred Clinton Ayres, Richard J. Bacon, James Albert Bagley, Hae Baird, Terry Thomas Ball, Ernest Cali Carl Dalweg, Robert Ernest Barker.
Joel Jon Barr, Charles E. Baskett, Lynda Ray Beattie, Susan L. Bell, Michael Bell, Robert Bancroft, Benedict David Affleck, Paul Gould, James D. Bishop, Paula Susan Black, William Bryan Bliss, John J. Bohndorf, Gloria Lee Boldman, Roger William Levine, Richard Branch, Patricia E. Braum, Mary Christine Bray, Sharan L. Breenner, Richard T. Brewster, Byron R. Brooks, Mary Ellen Brooks, John J. Brosnan,
LINDA LOUISE BROWN, Michaell A. Brown, Stephen M. Brown Wally Forrest Brown, Alice Owen Brummell, Gaulan Joe Bryan, Alan K Bryant, Paul P Burman, Michael Kneller, Sarah Jane Buehler, David L. Burckhalter, Betty J. Burgat, James Vinton Burt, Helen L. Bush, Steven Lee Butler, Gary Dwight Button, Donald Gene Button, Jean A. Beuzenberg, Kathleen C. Burns, Robert E. Campbell, Sandra Sue Carfield, Darlene F. Carlson, Margaret G. Carpenter, Jim Bradford Carter.
Clare Charles Casey, Patriek Shan Casey, Harley D. Catlin, Carolyn De Cawley, Ernest Reed Chambers, Clifford Y. Ching, Leonora L. Ching, Stanley K. S. Cheng, Jeremy T. Chong, E. Clayton Jr., Craig R. Cleaves, Carol Ann Clemans, Rodney R. Clemetson, James Alfred Cline, Barbara Ance Close, Monte Joe Clumsy, Lloyd Herbert Coale, Catherine E. Cochan, Kathleen Cormode, David Warren Cosens, Thomas Robert Creary, Steven John Cromwell, Benjamin M. Cutler.
Richard L. Dalytrype, Richard T. Darnall, John Noble Davenport, Fanny L. Davis, Jerry Davis, Lee Allen Drough, Patti Jeanne Dewing, Paula Sue Dickens Theodore L. Dickey, Robert D. Dillman, Larry Albert Donahue, William Bryant Douglass, Douglas E. McCormick, Marie Frances Dover, John Burtis Doze, Duane Wesley Drake, John Piper Dudchea, Janet Kay Duncan, Donald G. Dunne, James David Dewey, Jerry Edmond Dean Edward Edson
GRACE LUCHLE EISLEE, Marcia Ann Elliott, Virginia I. Elliott Edgar Joe Ellis, Jeffrey C. Elizabeth Ann Joseph, David Embry, Michael pher Englan, Jean S. Enslow, Dorothy A. Emsinger, Mary L. Erbacher, Judith Ann Ericson, Michael C. Everett, Sharon Ann Everett, Suzanne Jeanne Fallk, Fred Terry Lyne Larmee, Roger W. Fellangel, Deborah J. Ferris, Sandra K. Fike Nancy Sue Fink, Diane Haxby Fly, Barry
Laurie Fitzgerald, Francese L. Flanders,
William H. Fleming, Katherine Ann
Fones, John William Forbes, Becky M
Mrakes, Marshall O. French, Nakka Ma-
tataka, Daniel F. O'Neill, Gunnell
Gannello, Dan G. Garton, Janice E
Geittz, William F. Gerhards, Karen Kay
Gerred, Michael Keith Getter, Robert C
Ghmlemy, Allen Heyson Gipson, Margaret E. Glaser, Roxanna Gleissner, Tom
Join Glemon, Sara Bain Golddall,
Roger Wayne Golf, Katrin Manning Godd
rice C. Goodwyn, Penny Liecester Gover
Michael H. Graves, Janice Kay Gray, Gretchen Greef, Marsha Ann Griffin, Jeffrey G. Beyer, Michael H. George A. Cummel, Heard H. Growl, Jeffrey R. Guenther Beverly Guilden-zoph, Sarah Jane Gunnerson, Kathryn J. Habotenella, J. Victoria Hack, Linda Sue Patton, Rachel L. Reis, Hamilton, Marilyn S. Hamilton, Phyllis E. Hamilton, Janet Sue Hampton, Edward Warren Hand, Carol Ann Harms, Barbara Hancock, Esmond E. Harrison, L. Anne Harrison
Walter John Jayroe, Ellen Proctor Jenks, Gwynn Ann Jennings, Dorothy Lyon Johnson, Eric Douglas Johnson, Johnson, Michael H. Johnson, Grant L. Johnstone, Carol T. Jones, Peter Alan Jones, Vearl W. Jones, Michael A. Jordan, Geraldine A. Kahler, Michael E. Knapp, Daniel M. Kasper, William B. Kertout, Jerry Lee Kern, Roger C. Kinney, Linda L. Kipper, Kathryn Kirkpatrick, Elaine Ann Koopen, Kevin Koeh, Gayle Ann Koopen, William
RAY K. HARTZELL Jill Fay Haffield Claudia R. Haub, James Perry Hauser, Franklin A. Hawkins, Bernie Nelson Hayen, Diane Mary Hayes, Mary College Hayes, Jernon McCoy, Mary College Hayes, Joel Helden Tracy Thomas Heinz, Janette K. Heilrich, Judy Fay Heisterstein, George William Henry, Edward A. Hibbard, David D. Hickettson, Ken Lee Hickerson, Charlea A. Higley, Eliza L. Hiss, Margot A. Hoagland, Elizabeth M. Kirk, Margaret R. Reo Lowell Hoffman, Kathlyn Rae Hogue, Nancy Kay Hoke, Jay Jerome Holcomb, Martha I. Holter, John A. Hons, Jon Wallae Hope, John S. Hopkins, Ronda E. Hwainer, Carol E. Herseman, David P. Hwainer, Annie Marie Donna Jane Hunt, Norma Kay Husted, Elsie L. Huthemeson, David J. Hutchins, James P. Hyland David Leo Imnenschuh, Antila L. Irvin, Anthony J. Chimchu, Julius J. Jacock, Margaree E. Jackson, T. Jessica M. Jackson, Alan M. Jacobson, Franklin M. Jackson, Richard E. Jamison
JERRY ARLEN KREBS, Keith A Kreutzer, Kathryn Kronkrom, Constance L. Kratotic, Edward S. Kupchumas, Mosobalaje A. Laboce Patriae O. Laumbert, William Earl Lane, Robert A. Laugh, James Paul Langiott, Barbara Langworthy, Barbara Jane Larson, Jerry Eugene Larson, William R. Lasater, Corinda C. Laugesen, Susan E. Lawrence, Joel C Lawson, Nancy Pearke Lay, Judy Irene Causa, Anita June Lee, Sharyn K Lee, Osmar Grant Leeh, Roger Lawrence Leitch
Barbara J. Lewis, James T. Lewis
John Michael Lewis, Tije Mei Lie, Kathryn C. Lindblom, Judith Anne Lindsey, M. Scott Linscott, George J. Lippincott, Vicente Llacer, Rinney De Doch-laine, John Brennan, Dee Love, Richard E. Lualil, Karen Lynn Lucas, Ronald James Lyons, John Francis Macek, Cynthia Connor Mack, Mansur A. Mady, Diane Elaine Magers, Judith Herschel, Richard Gordon, M. Mallett, Theodore F. Mandrel Robert W. Manweiler, Robert Lovd March
Susan Ann Marshall, Harry Edward Martin, Judith Lee Matthews, Virginia C. Mauldin, James S. Maxwell, Robert S. Dekooo, John L. MacCulloch, May M. McCulloch, May M. McCulloch, May M. McCulloch, Joseph H. McDowell, Karen J. McFarlane, Allen B. H. McGee, Mary Eloise McGee, Philip P. McGhrath, Margaret M. McGurk, Joseph H. McIntosh Laura D. McLaughlin Richard M. McLean Marissa McNeil, Michael McMillen, Karen Joan McRae, Robert Lynn Meyers, Denise Edgar Micek, Daniel R. Michener.
**BYRON E. MILLER, Kathleen E. Miller, Olive Fay Miller, Christine L. Millican, Richard L. Millspaugh, Michael Ervin Miner, Jack Steele Mixer, Marie A Mleynek, Terrence A Modlin, Allen Carol Nielsen, Daniel J Morris, Donald C. Merrell, Helen A. Morrissette, Catherine Jane Muel, Daniel A. Myers III, Richard M. Nall Jr., Charles A. Neale, James G. Neighbor, Karen D. Neighbor, Carlotte L. Nelson, Carol Nielsen, John Ann Nielsen, Gary Hall Niemann, Patricia R. Nispel, Kenneth R. Noever, Larry Michael Norris, Meuriel F. Nystrom, Richard F. Obenchain, Mary F. Oleary, Raymond P. Olsijsen, Joan Ellen Olson, Bernd F. Obermann, Ellen Rahe, Paul F. Pagani, Larry D. Parker, Gerald E. Parrott, Susan Parsons, William R. Patterson, Robert Emil Paul, David Watts Payne, J. Thomas Payne, Margot Lope Peck, Dale Foster Feel, John Stuart Perkins, Julianelle Ferry, Larry Wynn Petet,
Bryant C. Philgreen, John Stephen Pietras, Sari Celeste Pinkman, Charles D. Pitts, Sherril S. Plank, Cecelia J. Pollara, Donna Mary Polster, Stephen Lee Polson, John Fosse, James Polec, Peter Gerald Priest, George H. Pro Ronald G. Protzmann, Jacquelin Gail Pryor, George Orlando Puig, Arthur E. Pullman III, John Kenneth Pulley, Thomas L. Purma, Harold D. Purviance, Susan R. Runberg, M. Renée Rete Virgilio A. Raynford, Michael L. Redfield, Judith Jones Reed, Patricia Ann Regier,
JOSEPH T. REL. Jean Evelyn Reichard, Jerome H. Reilly, Norma Maria Repuyan, Kemne H. Reilly, Stephan Ridgd-Shareh, Sharon Ridgd-Charles Rings, Rigela C. Rinker David Allen Roane, Gerald Dean Roberts, Jacqueline Robinson, John Roberts, John Rigela Russell, Rossette Ann Ross, Gregory Jacob Roth, Kirk D Runnels, Edward Eduard Ruse, Earl L. Russe, Nancy Fischer, Patricia D Scahill, Schonwern Schonwern Carol Jean Sehlegel, Charles P. Schmucker
Phyllis Schneider, Carla A. Schroeder,
Kathleen Ann Schult, Loretta L. Schuster,
Chifford C. Seitzer, John Kraft Seitz,
Darlene Jane Sewell, Larry Mark Seyfert,
Ethan R. Swartz, Shalz,
John Anderson Sharp, Chris Ann Shelton,
Ellen A. Shoemaker, Thomas E.
Shumaker, Jane Nancy Siebold, Randy
M. Signor, Stephen B. Singer, Gregory
Research Studies Aided by Grants
KU and the Center for Research in Engineering Science received $894,555 in grants and contracts for research and associated graduate training projects in January, February, and March, William J. Arger-singer Jr., associate dean of faculties for research, announced today.
The fiscal year's total of $3,558,063 for nine months almost equals last year's twelve-month total of nearly $4 million received at Lawrence. An almost identical amount was received for research at the Medical Center in Kansas City. At the end of three quarters last year, KU had received almost $2.5 million.
HAS
La Pizza
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
Pizza, Spaghetti Chicken, Ravioli Steaks, Sandwiches Shrimp Hamburgers
AND MORE!
F. Sipe, Carol L. Slocum, Sondra Mae Slothower, Harold Roy Smith, Kimball T Smith, Leo L. Smith Jr., Mary Agnes Smith, Richard Dale Smith.
Robert J. Smith, Walter Gordon Smith, Michael Sollenberg, Robert Alan Sorman, Lee Sceehr, Richard A. Gerald, Spring Stinger, Joanne C. Stanthes, Patricia E. Stevanus, Douglas E. Stevermann, Larry Bright Suttle, Gary Suttle, Gwen Susie Suttle, Glenn Lewis Sublette, Ronald S. Suggs, John P. Sullivan, Richard F. Sullivan, Mary E. Sullivan, Laurel L. Sun, Sumi Alan Sumbilae Edward, Swearney, Kienleen Rose Sweney, Gary Nei Swink
CLEMENT SWTILK JR., Toni Roberta Taff, Ernest M. Tanji, Ann J. Tanner, George Elias Tannous, Catherine Tarrell, George Ellis Tannous, Tesson Tesson, Jeffrey R. Tharp, Charles J. Thayer, William Thurston, Martin Clairice, Ticentreel Ticentreel, Joe Te Lilgham, Woodman Woodman, Townsend, Barbara Ann Tramp, John Addison Traylor, John Wilson Turner, S. Treventt, George D. Unseld, Riichlord Jon Jori, Veldevel, Max D. Vangas篮, Batafel Yaz.
Robert Harris Vest, Irvin T. Walsman,
Dennis G. Waring, Patricia A. Warner,
Jim Bassett, Jeffrey E. Baldwin,
Alan Weibel, Lauren Welch, Jane Crosby Welchons, Rodney D. Wessel,
Robert A. West, Vivian L. Wetmore,
Robert A. West, Vivian L. Wetley,
James W. Wheatley, Martha A. Leo Paul Whipple, Tyson W. Whiteside,
Kenny Robert Whitt, Richard Coleman Wiler, Betty Kay Wilston, Judith Kay Willer, Richard Edward L. Williams, Richard A. Williams
David Paul Willy, David Lee Wilson, Harry Oliver Wilson, Kenneth Roger Wilson, Roderick T. Wilson, Steve W Wilson, Ralph W. Winslow, Cynthia L. Wilson, Colleen Coley, Anne Wise, Patricia Ann Wise, Richard Dean Wolfe, Raymond H. Woods, Mary Jo Woodyard, James Benton Wright, William Dean Wright, Walter Henry Wulf, Martha H. Yankee, Drexel Evan Wiley, John Jean Young, Douglas W. Young, Lann Jean Young, Parker James Young, Halina Zaloz, Connie Nines Zuck.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
ENDS TONITE — "MAYOR DUNDEE"
Starts SATURDAY . . .
Rock Gina
HUDSON LOLLOBRIGIDA
Gig
YOUNG "STRANGE
BEDFELLOWS"
TECHNICOLOR*
April 30—"MARY POPPINS"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 3-1065
NOW! Shows 6:50 & 9:15
Tom Jones
Mat.
Sat.
2:00
E
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
Starts
At Dusk
Stores
At Dusk
Tonite & Saturday
"CHEYENNE AUTUMN"
and "YELLOWSTONE KELLY"
Bonus Sat. Only
"SING AND SWING"
Sun. - Mon. - Tues.
Peter Sellers
"A SHOT IN THE DARK"
and
"WORLD OF HENRY ORIENT"
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
OPEN 24 HRS.
]
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
838 Mass.
JIM'S CAFE
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
"Micki's"
Secretarial Service
Red Dog Bldg.
642 Mass.
V1 2-1626 or V1 3-5947
All kinds of typing &
secretarial services
Guaranteed to Please
Appointments
Preferred
NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPERISHING.
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties
Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles
Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th V1 3-1571
University Daily Kansan
Page 15
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four units. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Jim at 3-6106.
571
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear and on Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 932-931 Mass.
Friday, April 23, 1965
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 =$10.00, Age 20 = $34.40 =$10.00, Age 22 = $34.70 =$10.00, Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo, cut to $99.90. Excellent used demonstrators and floor samples slashed—while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 829-931 Mass. 4-29
Tires, Tires, Tires, Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn Equipment. Car service excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback discount tire dept. 929-331 Mass. 4-29
Pedigreeed German Shepherd puppies.
Six south, two south, 2 and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. 4-26
Attractive 3 bedroom house. $300.00
Affordable FHA financing available. VI 3-3278.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive minimegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 *for free delivery*
Printed Biology notes, 76 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive lecture notes, and needed for classes. Formerly known as the Thesus tf 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 Tyrewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. bu.
4-28
Bolx·h H-16, 16-mm. camera. Excellent condition. Include Lytter 25-mm. lens, feet hand grip and all standard Bolex hand grip. Keep feet of negative Day's call U-4 3991. 4-29
Rare opportunity, 1961 TR-3A. $100 under average retail value. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical condition. Equipped with white walls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619 after 6 p.m. 4-28
35-rm: Miranda F. SLR, prized beet
camera used cameras
Call Dick at UN 4-3887
1963 VW 150 sedan, excellent condition,
22,000 miles, 30 miles per gallon. Seat
belts, good tires, best offer. VI 3-9064.
4-29
1958 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe; V-8,
powergirl. Immaculate condition. $500
Call VI 2-4583 or see at 2333 Ridge Court,
apt. 14. 4-29
1959 Gardner 50'x10" house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced $314.
7231 5-6
New, low price on Rosewood guitar. All hand-made, folk style, similar to D-28,
this instrument is perfect for all guitar styles. Call VI 3-5282. 4-28
1959 Marblette home mobile. 46*x10'; two
phones with external microphone. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. iff
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with two bedroom payments. 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 pack- ing. $100 This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to previously advertised — desperate Bob Monk VI 3-7102.
Zenith stereophone high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
cover and speaker. Includes 6-months ago. Need cash now, will sell to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita. I-3 2847 after 10:30 p.m. tf
Transistor radios - low prices! G.E. $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24.0. Radio headquarters (8 models in stock). Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonneau and boot. Must sell immediately.
Call Woody McWarry VI 3-7415. 4-28
Want Beauty plus economy? 1960 Corvair deluxe 4-door, red with black and white vinyl interior. A.T., R. and H. tinted windshield back-up lights, windshield washer. See at Samaritan Lodge on North Michigan Street. VI 3-8936. 4-23
1964 Biscayne Chev., 6-cylinder, 4-door,
power steering, powerglide. Good buy at
$1.750. See at Samaritan Lodge on North
Michigan Street. I 3-8363. 4-23
Seuba diving gear, 45 minute tank, 2 stage regulator, fins, mask, pressure gauge. All U.S. divers. Call Bob Funk at 3-7102. 4-23
STUDENTS: Record class lectures, notes, radio broadcasts, or music with this fabulous new Noretoc Model-150 Portable recorder. For information call VI 4-8481. 4-19 4-23
Attention haims—must sell Dx-60, vf-l, 40B with squelch. T-R switch, all perfect. Also English bike, new last fall.
Tom Becker, VI 3-6755. 4-26
One virtually new Raleigh (English),
3-speed bike. A good buy. Call VI 3-268-
1057.
1957 Plymouth V-8, four-door, excelent condition, wants to sell, needs money,
$25.00. Phone VI 3-1257 or see at 1231 Louisiana.
4-26
1957 TR-3, steel hardtop, Michelin tires,
must sell, $700. UN 4-3123, VI 2-0504
after 6:00.
4-27
Stereo—Voice of Music stereo console—perfect condition. Fine tone quality based on highs. Beautiful nobile design. blend with your room. DJ VI 3-4891. 4-27
Austin Healey, completely re-conditioned.
Call VI 3-3944, room 320. 4-23
59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35' bedroom
Schooner 10'x35' bedroom conditioned and washer. VF 2-1001 4-27
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2,
bedroom apts. $85.00, 1 available now; 5
available on June. Tune in, call for brochure,
VI 3-2116, Santee Apts. 1123, Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-
50 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments,
Contact Don at the
Gaslight Tavern for reservations
CALL VI 3-1086.
tf
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking Available now. Also renting for summer nice air-conditioned apartment. 1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Vice apartment, very near campus for me or two men. Private parking, utili-
lies paid. May work out part or all of
phone. VI1 3-8534. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thu-Fri, or all dav Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. tf
rent electric, standard, and portable
typewriters. Repair all makes of electric,
commercial and industrial business
in Business Equipment (formerly Business
Machines), 15 E. 8th, V 3-0151. tt
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph RFP at st VI 3-3995.
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947. tt
Michigan Street Bar B-Q. Try our ribs,
chicken of brisket, open 11:00 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed
Wednesday.
5-26
Get ready, Nov. $1,000 educational fund check awarded to college student in this area who sells highest volume during summer months. Train now. Monday evening sales clinics—class in selling techniques during month of May. Interview May 3, Summerfield Hall Room 203, 2:00 p.m. 4-28
Employment
Engine swaps and Transmission chang-
vers. We sell and install speed equip-
ment for drills or drums for drags
loppers or street. Farmers Garage, 83;
Connecticut. M 3-2906.
TEACHERS WANTED: $540.00 and up.
West, Southwest and Alaska. Free register.
Southwest Teachers Agency.
Central Mexico. N.E., Albuquerque. New
Mexico.
CAR REPAIR
HELP WANTED
FOUND
Found—man's wrist watch. Identify and claim. Room 6B, Annex E. U 1-3237
Experienced typist will do typing in my home, all kinds. Call VI 3-7349. 4-26 Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MIL. Fulcher at VI 3-0588.
TYPING
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504 *
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term
typewriter typewriter. Mrs. Mishal.
VT1-1029
4-29
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or brings papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
experienced typist. 8 years experience in shees and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable价. Mrs. C. Ballarow, 2407 Vale VI, 2-1648
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tt
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, thesees, thesee, tax documents and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at III 3-2577.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Experienced in reports or these Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, business case studies, and be available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tft
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., JI, 3-7485. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
and these, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-3813-183
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-ams on a variety of topics, including carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations; and computer-aided motion with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tfr
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting. Provide a complete service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188. tt
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
WANTED
Need to rent a closed garage to store antique auto. Willing to pay $5 a month. Call Tom, VI 3-2707 after 6 p.m. tf
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
DOW! ITS today! IG Joc'i, G61. Vermont! TW!
NEXT CAR?
ENTERTAINMENT
Have several tickets to Henry Mancini concert, very good location, directly across from stage, downstairs, VI 2-43, VI 3-615. Please call by phone evening, 4-23
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Page 16
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 23.1965
Seeks Better Service
Schrey Plans New Role
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and new student body president, sees establishing better ties between the student government and student needs as one of his most important jobs.
In an interview during the campaign last week. Schrey discussed student government, his goals if elected, and his personal life.
The tall, sandy-haired president said, "I'd like to have a way of reaching every student to find out what his problems are. So many times the students will have opinions on something but they sit back and don't say anything."
ASKED HOW he would accomplish this more vocal link with the students; Scheyre said, "on issues we know exist" the student government would conduct student opinion polls. He said he would also like to sit down and talk to the living groups either at dinner or in talk sessions throughout his term.
The new president talked also about the program he would like to see the Council initiate.
"Personally, this program involves the KU and Kansas plan. Our platform sets up an indirect pressure or lobby group to provide a channel of student opinion to legislature on bills before them which could affect KU. "There is strong student sentiment for the bills before them. I would like to see student opinion expressed at the right time in the right places," Schrey said.
SINCE SCHREY HAS been an ASC representative for two years, he was asked what he considered the most important legislation he has worked on. "I think our endorsement of the UHRC (University Human Relations Committee—which looks into charges of campus discrimination) was a pretty important piece of legislation," he stated.
Schrey also discussed the recent developments in the campus civil rights movement.
"I THINK A lot of people knew it (housing discrimination, etc.) was there. A lot were just trying to hold it back," Schrey said. "If we had started sooner there might have been no need for the city demonstrations."
He explained he thought there should have been earlier attempts to discuss the civil rights problem.
Questioned also about any change in the character of the Council that he has noticed, Schrey said there seemed to be more interest in bills and proposals.
"Both parties have been rather equal on Council representation.
The other side worries about the political advantage and looks closer at the bills. They don't want to pass something they don't agree with. It's constructive criticism generated by the competition," Schrey said.
"THERE IS AN unlimited potential of what student government can do. If it can develop enough people to take the time and responsibility to see that things get done," Schrey said.
He noted this was one of the reasons he was in student government to try to generate more student interest and feeling for student government.
He added that if enough people would be willing to work he believed all student activities could be administered by students or student committees without outside help.
Scherey is majoring in business administration and will receive a Bachelor of Science degree. He said he doesn't know if he will go to graduate school yet.
If he does, Schrey said he would like to either obtain an assistantship in graduate school or become a resident director in a residence hall while attending graduate school.
Schrey noted he doesn't have any particular state or job he would like to work in. He said he would prefer a job involving a lot of travel.
"I would like to work with the government in some finance or trade work." Schrey said.
HE WAS ASKED when and why he became interested in business. "Basically, business has been the
only area I've enjoyed courses in. I liked working with people." Schrey explained. "I worked in business situations during the summers.
He said these included working in a veterinary lab last summer where veterinary medicine is produced.
Even though he hasn't had the time recently because of campaigning, Schrey was asked how he relaxes when he does have the time.
"I enjoy playing on the hall's intramural teams. Maybe it's nervous energy, but I don't like to sit still."
"I THINK this convention was when I first realized how interesting people can be. I got to meet some really outstanding people. This what really stimulated me to stay active in working with students," he remarked.
Schrey also told about the experience which has had the most effect on him. He said this occurred when he attended a convention in Denver of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Schrey was also asked what his greatest satisfaction in college has been.
"Truthfully, I've always wanted to run for student body president. I really never thought I'd get the chance," he replied.
Schrey has lived in Leavenworth all his life. He has one sister, Mary, who is a ninth grader. His father has a business which buys used trucks and converts them into fire trucks to be used by small town fire departments. His mother works in a department store.
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Timmons Appointed Track Coach
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No.122
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, April 26, 1965
AWS Gives Awards Tonight
Outstanding KU women will be recognized at 7:15 p.m. tonight at the annual Honors Night in Hoch Auditorium.
Honors Night is the highlight of All Women's Week. The week's activities, sponsored by Associated Women Students (AWS) began last Tuesday with the opening of the art exhibit in the Kansas Union browsing room. The week's activities culminate in Honors Night. This year's theme is "With Women in Mind."
Louise Clovis, Salina sophomore and general chairman of events for All Women's Week, said the program would begin with the installation of AWS Senate officers. Freshman residence hall counselors for the next year will be announced at the program for all university women.
WINNERS OF THE AWS Memorial Scholarships will be announced tonight according to Jonni Watson, Kirkwood, Mo., junior. The scholarships are awarded on the basis of superior scholarship and contribution to campus. The memorial scholarship fund is in memory of women whose university careers have been terminated by death. Money is raised by Scholarship Money's Our Purpose (SMOF) projects. The projects are sponsored by AWS throughout the school year to build up the fund.
Yesterday morning at the junior-
senior brunch, KU women cast their
ballots for the most outstanding
senior women. The American Asso-
ciation of University Women award
to the outstanding senior women will
be made tonight. Connie McLain,
Leavenworth sophomore, said the
AAUW award is one of the high
points of the evening's events.
The five finalists, one of whom was elected yesterday morning at the brunch, are Kay Weber and Pam Stone, both Wichita seniors; Wenday Fisher and Sharon Anderson, both Topeka seniors, and Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, will announce the outstanding women from each women's living group on the Hill. Each living group selected a woman they feel has contributed most to campus living and campus activities from their group.
MORTAR BOARD, national senior women's honorary organization, will cap its new members during the program. These women have been selected by present Mortar Board members from names placed in nomination by junior women.
Tapping of Cwens, national sophomore women's organization, also is part of the Honors Night events. Miss Clovis said approximately 45 women will be tapped.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will award a scholarship to a KU woman for the coming year. The scholarship is available to any KU woman. Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va., junior, will present the award.
Fashion Board presents fashion shows throughout the year. They also sponsor the Best-dressed KU coed contest each spring.
AWS Fashion Board members for next year will be announced by Nancy Egy, Topeka senior and chairman of the Fashion Board. The women are selected on their interest in fashion and past experience. The
Regents ToLimit Communications
The Kansas State Board of Regents passed a resolution Friday which would require all communications to them to come through the president of any individual school.
The statement said the Board was a policy making body, not administrative, and that it was bipartisan by law and non-political by tradition. It also said the board should not be subject to political pressure.
"RELATIONS BETWEEN the Board and the institutions are to be conducted only through the presidents and their staffs.
"Any information, petitions or statements from other persons should be addressed in writing to the executive officer of the board for distribution to the members, only if authorized by the chairman."
The Board of Regents also approved a recommendation by Chancellor Wescoe to increase student union fees next September.
The raise in fees would involve $2.00 a semester and $.25 an hour for the summer sessions.
"They have no cash reserves. their reserves are not fluid." Nichols said. "So what we have done is to authorize the increase effective next September so they can build up some cash reserves."
RAYMOND NICHOLS, vicechancellor for finance, said he had recommended the fee increase to the Chancellor after conferences with Keith L. Nitcher, business office comptroller over the financial standing of the union.
Nichols explained the background of the decision, "When the 1958 addition of the building was opened, the Union Operating committee stated, in their opinion, that they wouldn't need a fee increase.
NICHOLS EXPLAINED that a student pays two Kansas Union fees. One of $7.50 from which $5.00 is used for paying off bonds and $2.00 of which is used for operating expenses. Another $2.00 fee is used to pay off the binds on the second addition to the building.
The regents also heard a statement by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe concerning the firing of KU track coach Bill Easton.
The regents, meeting on the Fort Hays State College campus, heard the Chancellor express regret at the firing of Easton
"A CONSIDERABLE amount of emotional response has been generated by the decision to relieve Mr. Easton of his responsibilities as track coach at the University of Kansas," Wescoe said. "The decision was not made precipitously but came as a result of continuous difficulty."
Wescoe said he had had conferences with both Wade Stinson, athletic director, and Easton to "restate these principles" and to make it clear to both men that "Stinson is charged with the administrative responsibility for our athletic program."
Partly cloudy skies are forecast for tomorrow by the weather bureau. Low tonight will be in the mid-40's. Tomorrow's high will be in the upper 60's. Winds will be northwesterly with a velociary five to 15 miles per hour.
By Robert D. Stevens
Weather
Bob Timmons will return to KU to become head track coach and director of the Kansas Relays.
The announcement was made Saturday afternoon by Charles H. Oldfather, professor of law and chairman of the KU Athletic Board of Directors with Wade Stinson, director of athletics, at his side.
Timmons will replace Bill Easton who was dismissed Tuesday by the athletic director. Easton will officially leave here June 30 after serving 18 years.
OLDFATHER SAID later, "I've gotten to know him (Timmons) quite well at the field house and I am satisfied with his record. I am quite pleased that he has come back to KU, as apparently is everyone else."
"Timmons was my personal choice all week (once the vacancy occurred,) " Stinson said. "The board considered eight or ten inquiries."
Oldfather said Timmons has been approved by the athletic board, by the committee on athletics of the Kansas Board of Regents and by W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor.
The announcement came after a four hour meeting of the KU Athletic Board Saturday morning in the Kansas Union.
"I am most happy that Bob (Timmons) has accepted the challenge of returning and heading our track and field program and continuing the great Kansas Relays," Stinson said.
"I THINK IT pertinent at this time to express a policy that was unanimously stated by our athletic board of directors, that in all phases of our inter-collegiate athletic program we will continue to strive for and will gain excellence," Stinson said.
"In other words, we are going to try to be best and not mediocre in every sport in which we engage," Stinson said.
Selection of Timmons to replace Easton ended a four-day controversy over whether Easton should be returned as track coach.
"I could say at this point it's been a most regrettable week," Stinson said, "but we are now looking at the future. We do not gain by looking at the past."
TIMMONS WAS assured that the Kansas track program would not be de-emphasized or its budget cut.
Stinson said the track and field budget for the current fiscal year is about $72,000, of which $30,000 is allotted to scholarships.
EASTON GRACIOUSLY accepted the announcement that his successor had been named.
"I couldn't be happier about their selection," Easton said. "Timmons is a good technician, dedicated to his job.
THE NEW 40-YEAR-OLD track coach is a KU alumnus of 1950. He has coached high school teams at Caldwell, Emporia, Wichita West and Wichita East prior to becoming KU track assistant last fall.
At Wichita East Timmons' track team won six state track championships. His athletes won 29 individual crowns and six relay gold medals in state meets.
At Wichita East he was coach of Jim Ryun, the nation's finest high school miler.
STINSON SAID absolutely no mention was made during talks with Timmons of Ryun. "We'd be glad to have him, though," Stinson remarked.
Ryun said today in Wichita that he is now undecided whether to attend Oregon State University or come to KU.
RYUN HAD BEEN recruited to Oregon State when Timmons was named head track coach there. When Timmons changed back to KU, Ryun was caught in the middle.
Ryun said that he is waiting for Timmons to get back to Kansas to talk to him. His plans are up in the air, but he hopes to talk to his former high school coach sometime this week.
RYUN'S COMMITMENT to attend Oregon State is not binding because Kansas and the Oregon State school do not have a mutual letter-of-intent agreement.
Slats Gill, Oregon State athletic director, had talked to Stinson previously and had given Stinson permission to confer with Timmons.
(Continued on page 4)
Music Creates Many Effects, Mancini Says
By Mary Dunlap
Smiling, the youngish man in shirtsleeves poked his head around the corner of the room, and said, "Sorry to keep you waiting."
Henry Mancini, a young and personable man who has perhaps done more than anyone else today to introduce new melodies and
techniques of orchestra to popular music, discussed his music and himself with about 35 reporters who gathered for a post-performance press-conference Saturday night.
See related story on page 4.
HE WAS ASKED about his impressions of modern pop music, and specifically, the Beatles, who are one of his children's favorite groups. "Do you find this music dull?"
"Dull—certainly it isn't dull," he laughed. "It does have a sameness to it, and hardly any variety. What it is in their music that makes it popular, I don't know. However, it has a spark of something."
"A FIELD HOUSE," he said, "can't compare with a good auditorium. It is hard to find a musically well-balanced field house. Most of the time I don't even ask for a mike."
He said that he had played field houses and stadiums across the country, and that they were good places to play for the simple reason that more people could see the performances.
Asked if he got any ideas for his compositions from other songs that he had heard, he laughed and said. "You mean, do I steal?" He explained that he knew the type of song that he wanted to compose when he sat down at the piano.
About "Moon River," Mancini said. "It says something in an oblique way. It was a story point." He explained that it carried an allegorical meaning. In the balcony scene with Audrey Hepburn in "Breakfast at Tiffany's," it was important that the audience's opinion of her be changed. The song was specifically designed for this purpose, Mancini said.
ASKED IF SCREEN composing is a good field to go into, he said, "I would think so. I got my main experience working for Universal Pictures." As for courses in school such as Theory I, and so forth, he said, "they are just a discipline." He praised the study of composers such as Bach, saying, "He said so much with so little."
He spoke at some length of the men and women of the orchestra that he brought with him from
Kansas City, and of the orchestras that he usually plays with.
"I don't have an orchestra of my own," he explained. "I use the same orchestra that Percy Faith uses." He added that he contracts for a certain orchestra when he is in a central area.
HE CONTRACTS WITH orchestras in Chicago, Kansas City, Bloomington, Ind., Seattle, and in Texas at various times during the year. He rehearsed two and one-half hours on Saturday with the orchestra that accompanied him to Lawrence. Asked how the men could perform so well with so little rehearsal, he laughed, "They're just good."
His most respected and admired composer is Victor Young. Mancini's love for music began at age eight, "when my father stuck a piccolo in my mouth," he laughed.
Music in films plays a varied
part, he said. "Some pictures take music well. In others, it is just as well to leave it out. The idea is to know where to make it (music) important." Music definitely has its place, he added.
"IF I KNOW THAT I can't contribute something to a picture, I won't take the job." he said.
He has just finished working on the score for "The Great Race," starring Jack Lemon. He had just recently completed a 30-hour recording session for the film.
The trip to KU was not a part of a college tour, he added. From now to the end of the year, he will appear approximately 28 times throughout the country, between working on motion picture scores.
HE THEN SIGNED autographs for all present, and even signed a baseball for a small boy, reportedly Chancellor Wescoe's son.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, April 26, 196
Search for Answers
Twenty years ago, 1945, Norman Thomas visited KU. Last week, the prominent and likeable socialist leader, now 80 years old, made his audience wonder how spry and witty he must have been at 60.
The challenge of years and old age has hardly phased the elderly gentleman who spoke before a crowded room in the Kansas Union.
AN 80-YEAR-OLD SOCIALIST WOULD have all the answers, one would think. Not so with Mr. Thomas, who opened his remarks with something like this: "We don't have all the answers. We have to be in a search for answers. You can't open a book to a certain chapter and find the infallible answer."
Here are some of Mr. Thomas's remarks concerning the problems which confront us today.
Some of the questions to which we must search for answers: How do we establish peace in the world? How do we eliminate poverty? How do we erase unjust discrimination? How do we make life worth living?
CIVIL RIGHTS: "Progress is almost to an end as far as legislation is concerned, but we are not to the end of the problem. Outside of law there is
a field of personal relationship" that is controlled by our attitudes toward each other.
POVERTY: "We can't go much farther until we eliminate poverty." Johnson's program is a start, but much more needs to be done. "We have to deal with our economy by comprehensive planning" for the good of all.
PEACE: "Man is the most dangerous animal to develop on this earth." We can't trust ourselves to play around with the arsenals we have developed. "We are hardly saner than little children." We need universal disarmament with international control. As for Viet Nam, Mr. Thomas said we must rid ourselves of the notion that God had made us a policeman to enforce righteousness around the world. A policeman soon begins to seek his own interests.
Norman Thomas has been called the conscience of this nation and a voice crying in the wilderness. He is both. How often shall we disregard the warnings until it is too late? We don't have the answers, but we know the direction in which we must move. The search for the answers must be stepped up.
Gary Noland
The People Say..
Dear Sir:
NEW FRASER?
Absolutely the biggest and greatest old-fashioned,earthy double-barreled Hallowe'en joke west of the Atlantic Ocean and east of Pearl Harbor.
In these tame and decadent trick-or-treat days the full flavor of that word "Hallowe'en" may be quite lost. Ask your father about Halloween. Or, better yet, ask Granddad. Say, "What did you use to do, Granddad, for fun on Halloween night?" If he's frank and in the mood, then, he'll tell you about the outhouses.
How easy they were to tip over! What a gratifying crash! And a gang of enterprising big boys could do a lot more than just tip the things over. An outhouse could go far or reach the heights on Halloween night. Next morning one might grace the front steps of the high school or the band shell in the park. Or a simple knockdown-and-reassembly job might make it possible for one of these facilities to ascend from its humble place on the alley to undignified prominence on the roof of the Community Building or a brief apotheosis beside the steepe on the Methodist Church.
But New Fraser outdoes everything. There it is. There it will be. That huge seven-story box, its roof graced by, not one, but two outhouses as a monstrous and perpetual practical joke upon the unsuspecting and impotent people of Kansas.
Sincerely yours,
Edgar Wolfe
Associate Professor of English
Dear Sir:
THREE YEARS AGO AS A senior in high school I was trying to decide where to attend college. I knew I wanted to spend my university years at an institution which would offer me the best opportunity to develop my capabilities, whatever they might be. I knew Kansas mainly for her outstanding athletic teams, especially her track team.
So I chose KU hoping to participate in track in her renowned track program. Mr. Easton would be unlikely to remember me as I hardly distinguished myself in track and was unable to continue beyond the freshman year.
But I still remember his kind, if always firm, words of encouragement and his inevitable, omnipresent slogans challenging everyone to do better. Such statements as "That which is used develops. That which is not decays!" and "The difference between the champion and the also-ran is the effort expended when you don't think you can do any more" come to my mind immediately.
These statements are appropriate to intellectual as well as physical development as are almost all of Mr. Easton's reminders. No one could justly say that Coach Easton develops physical at the expense of
intellectual prowess. He knows better than most the importance of the mind in human accomplishment. His frequent admonitions to keep on top of studies even when the going was most difficult certainly helped me attain the academic goals I have had. I don't think it's kidding anybody to say that Mr. Easton's super-record is all due to his having that much better talent with which to work.
My point is this. A good number of high school seniors must today find themselves faced with my choice of a few years ago, wanting to attend a university which excels in a number of areas to best assure themselves that it will provide them with an atmosphere conducive to the pursuit of excellence. As Herald Hadley, captain of this year's Jayhawk track team and NCAA indoor two-mile champion noted in Wednesday's UDK, "If Easton goes, track goes." And as far as I'm concerned, that's a heck of a chunk of excellence to throw away.
How much more can a coach contribute than Mr. Easton has? Knowing "Bill" Easton even as little as I do, I am not at all surprised that he is the former coach of Billy Mills, the first American ever to win a distance race in the Olympics. Bill Easton's influence has been felt even in the realm of international relations. The communists can no longer use our failures to win in the longer, more grueling distance events as evidence of the moral and physical decrepitude of the American people. This is a typical example of the results obtained by a man who always gives the best he has and expects his boys to do the same. This type of attitude is one reason why he will assume the elected position of president of the Track and Field Coaches of America for the coming year.
While I must admit my unfamiliarity with the details of the events which precipitated the firing of this exceptional man. I would say that I cannot imagine any circumstances short of treason which could lead to such a drastic step. But Easton's loyalty to Kansas is irreproachable. What else could it be? Mr. Stinson says Coach Easton can't manage a track team. And Mr. Stinson is an honorable man. Stinson says Easton can resign or be fired. And Mr. Stinson is an honorable man. You all get the point I'm sure.
It is my understanding that such an action must have the approval of the administration of the University. If this is indeed the case it would seem that the administration has lost its concern for excellence. No word better describes Bill Easton than this. For coach Easton has developed in his trackmen a burning desire for excellence. The pain these men must endure to excel is incomprehensible to one who has never suffered it. And the satisfaction they get from knowing that they have given it everything and then some is
equally unknown. But the desire, once cultivated, and striving for the satisfaction of giving your best plus, once realized, is never lost. That is what Millard E. "Bill" Easton produces in his trackman.
John Lawson of this year's team of victors in two relays at Texas and one last week at our own magnificent KU Relays (of which Mr. Easton is director) publicly thanked coach Easton at a gathering in front of Strong Hall Wednesday night for all Easton had helped him. And I'm certain that the rest of Easton's boys both today and in the past silently agreed with John. Easton's boys of today are the men of tomorrow who will do their best their whole lives and it seems to me that this is the kind of men we want as representatives of our great University of Kansas. Mr. Easton has indicated his desire to stay at KU if possible. And we can all help to effect this by actively indicating our support for Coach Easton. I would hope that everyone feels as I do that if there is disagreement and someone has to go, it should not be the man who has done so much for track and KU. Until this incident I had never found anything at KU I disliked. But if Bill Easton goes, I shall seriously reconsider returning to KU next year. That's how much I think of the man. And I don't think I'm alone.
Hank Bisbee
Toledo, Ohio, junior
Dailü Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UNIVERSITY 4-3646, newsroom
UNIVERSITY 4-3198, business office
Founded 1888 became biweekly 1919
60000000000
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 14-21, University of Michigan Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East St. 51. New York 22, N.Y.New service address: 630 West 39th Street, subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays for short periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or na-
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Letha Roth and Gary
Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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; 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.
K.K.K.
NIGHT-RIDER
COURT CRACKDOWN
ON SHERIFF CLARKS
POSSE
OFFICIAL
DAY-
RIDER
© 2005 KETERBLOCK
"They Didn't Like This Get-Up Any Better"
An End to Panty Raids
April is in full flower and perhaps, after all, the college students of the nation will abandon their several rebellions and revert to the old conformity of panty raids, poetry, and the mysterious ways of a man with a maid. But again, this is unlikely.
The campuses have experienced a severe winter. From Plymouth Rock to Berkeley Bay the Groves of Academe have been shaken by gusty winds of controversy and rebellion. (In addition, the Air Force Academy repeated the sad story written at the academy at West Point some years ago. A covey of students, including a heavy percentage of the football team, were expelled for cheating on examinations. In both cases we were assured that the rigors of football had no connection with the offense.)
It took the boll weevil almost a generation patiently to move from Mexico, across the Rio Grande, and into the cotton South. It has taken even longer for the Latin American student commitment to political and social issues to reach American campuses. But it is here. That it is also in full flower in more remote areas symbolized by Saigon, Tokyo, and Moscow serves to remind us how wrong were those who laughed at the late Wendell Willkie when he wrote a book titled "One World." We do not have one world at peace or agreement on how to attain it, but we assuredly have one world of ferment about the issues of our time.
The modus operandi of student discontent is the demonstration. Usually it is more or less peaceful, though raucously loud. Now and then stones, ink, and other items are thrown. At times the demonstrations are against more or less faceless things. Others have objectives. African students in Russia, long restive, are again disturbed by what seems to have been the murder of a Ghanaian student. They demonstrate to quit Russia—thereby embarrassing the presidents of their various countries, particularly Kwame Nkrumah in Ghana. Tokyo's students demonstrate against the presence of a U.S. nuclear submarine in their waters. The objectives are many.
American students are fed up with their elders over such things as mass faceless education and civil rights in general. The murders and beatings, dynamitings and violence, practiced by southern communities who perpetuate—with standard deplorings—the actions by "the low and violent" among them are too much for most students to take calmly. Obvious hypocrisy riles them and makes them willing to demonstrate and be among the "outside agitators" who upset the Black Belt towns. American students are weary, too, of much of the Christian church and of ministers who do a verbal soft shoe dance in the pulpit each Sunday. "Where do all those guys disappear to between 11 a.m. one Sunday and the next?" is a common question.
American undergraduates are disenchanted about the hugeness and "facelessness" of much of our present day education. The larger colleges and universities suffer most. Graduate work increasingly occupies the more notable teachers. Teaching undergraduates becomes more and more impersonal at a time in life when such students need, or at least wish, a more personal experience. We forget how heavily "the bomb" hangs over all sensitive life today. (Only Barry Goldwater and his followers want to go on to the ultimate in Southeast Asia. Goldwater violently protests any negotiated settlement.)
Many students see the values of life unattended. They know the bulldozer is here to stay, but they don't understand why builders should be such crass fellows as to destroy all contours, trees and beauty. They do experience a spiritual frustration. Every church youth leader knows this. A vast drama goes on—complex and awesome. Students want to feel a sense of participation. It is doubtful if the panty raid will stage much of a comeback this spring.—(Reprint by Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Constitution)
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Monday, April 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1965
Relays Honors to DU and Phi Delts
Delta Upsilon and Phi Delta Theta fraternities captured most of the honors Saturday afternoon at the Greek Week Relays and chariot race.
The chariot race, which was run in heats of two teams, ended in a tie for first place between Delta Upsilon and the Phi Delts.
Phi Delta Theta won a coin toss for the first place trophy.
Twenty-one fraternities were represented in the chariot race.
Delta Upsilon edged Phi Delta Theta for the team title of the relays by a score of 32 to $ 31_{1/2}。 $
Glen Barnard, Oswego junior and relays chairman, said that the event was sponsored by the Interfraternity Council (IFC), and the Panhellenic Association.
Delta Upsilon received a trophy for winning the team title, which was based on all points scored by members of individual teams. Individual winners received medals. Release results:
Relays results:
High hurdles — 1. Gary Ace, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Lloyd Buzzl, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 3. Larry霍尔，Sigma Chi, Mater Dei；4. Mary JoBa贝拉，Sigma John, Sigma Alba Epsilon。
400 yard relay—1. Delta Tau Deltai and Phi Delta Theta (tie); 3. Delta Upsilon; 4. Phi Gamma Delta; 5. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Shot. put—1. Robert Harris, Delta Upsilon; 2. Steven Heck, Phi Gamma Delta; 3. Bill Wohlford, Alpha Tau Omega; 4. Richard Darnall, Alpha Tau Omega; 5. Jerry Barnett, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Walking race=-1. Tyson Whiteside.
Phi Gamma Delta; 2. Stanley Metzger,
Delta Upsilion; 3. James Roberts, Delta
Upsilion.
220. yard dash—1. Richard Hoener, Phi Gamma Delta; 2. Drue Jennings, Phi Delta Theta; 3. Robert Hammond, Delta Upsilon; 4. Nate Sims, Alpha Phi Alpha; 5. George Fletcher, Delta Tau Delta.
High jump= 1, Alph Ralph, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Myrl Kelly, Triangle; 3. Philharr Harriet Upslain; 4. Jerry Harris Nu5. 5. Robert Ross, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Medley relay—1. Phi Delta Theta; 2.
Delta Upsilon; 3. Delta Tau Delta; 4.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 5. Alpha Phil
Alpha.
880 yard relay_1 - Delta Upson; 2 -
Bionda Delta; Kappa Sigma; 4 -
Bionda Delta.
Broad Jump=1. Lloyd Buzzi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 2. John Wells, Alpha Tau Omega; 3. Leroy Mendenhall, Delta J伞; 4. Jerry Jaax, Sigma Nu.
440 yard dash—1. Robert Pestinger, Phi Delta Theta; 2. Robert Hammond, Delta Upsilon; 3. Gary Ace, Phi Delta Chi; 4. Delta Chi; 5. Ray Hartzell, Chi Valley.
100 yard dash—1. Nate Sims, Alpha Phi Alpha; 2. Edward Benson, Delta Tau Delta; 3. Jerry Turley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 4. Raymond Scamellne, Sigma Chi; 5. David Waxse, Delta Upsilon.
sau
Three legged race=1, Alpha Tau Omega; 2. Phi Gamma Delta.
Timmons -
(Continued from page 1)
Timmons said he told Gill from the start that he hoped Easton would be reinstated and that it would not be necessary for him to make a decision.
"When this (the reinstatement) didn't develop," Timmons said, "under these conditions, the next hurdle was unconditional release from Oregon State. Without it (the release), I would not have considered the (Kansas) job.
"That's exactly how it developed. There has been no ill will, and we have departed the best of friends," Timmons said.
Both Timmons and Gill said they did not know how all this would affect Ryun, whether he would continue to come to Oregon State or whether he would follow Timmons to Kansas. Each, however, left no doubts he would be happy to have the 17-year-old miler.
As for the next step facing Gill, that undoubtedly will be the investigation of Easton as a possible replacement for Timmons.
"I don't know Bill Easton," Gill said yesterday when asked if he would consider the recently fired coach. "But," he added, "I think it would be natural for it to occur to me to consider the man and his ability.
EASTON, NOW 61, said earlier last week he considered his coaching career over.
"No. I haven't contacted him (Easton). I don't know whether he would be interested," Gill said. "But I will investigate every possibility."
Daisies Return to Daisy Hill; Green Thumb Fever Spreads
Until two days ago there was not a daisy to be found on "Daisy Hill." Then the women from Lewis and Hashinger Halls decided to repaint daisies on the hill.
No one knows quite where the idea originated, but once expressed, it caught the imagination of the residents of Lewis Hall, and spread to neighboring Hashinger.
Cheryl Alexander, Lawrence sophomore and social chairman for Lewis Hall, said that the women of the hall voted nearly unanimously for the replanting when a questionnaire concerning the coming social events of the semester, was circulated in late February.
"MORE GIRLS voted for the daisy planting than for any of the social events of the semester," she said. The questionnaires were circulated to the various floors during a weekly floor meeting.
She reported that building and grounds men had already dug up an area around the flagpole that is located across from Lewis Hall. Because of the construction going on around the other portions of the hill, including the front of Ellsworth Hall, and areas behind the women's halls, the centrally-located area was chosen.
The planting took place from 6 to 7 p.m. Wednesday and all who
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KU Gives Mancini Standing Ovations
Before a black velvet backdrop and a sly pink panther, Henry Mancini and his orchestra played best-selling musical favorites for 10,000 enthusiastic fans in the annual SUA spring concert Saturday night.
Despite early technical difficulties with lighting and noise from the ventilating system, Mancini and a 40-piece orchestra from Kansas City, joined by guest star Josh White Jr., kept the audience spellbound throughout the program. At the close of the program, Mancini received two standing ovations from the fans.
The second number on the program, "Dear Heart," was dedicated to those members of the audience who were, in Mancini's words, "here with their loved one—or with someone else's loved one."
The familiar strains of "Mr. Lucky" followed, with a large round of applause from the audience. At this point, the ventilating fans were turned off, and Mancini laughingly applauded with the audience.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON movies, featuring the music of Victor Young, inspired Mancini when he was 10 years old and made Young his favorite composer. From the songs of Young, who was nominated for Academy Awards 22 times, Mancini and his orchestra composed "A Tribute to Victor Young."
JOSH WHITE JR., the son of the famous Josh White, strode on stage, guitar held high, and swung into a series of authentic folk songs, including "I Ain't Gonna Take This Sittin' Down," and "If I Had Wings."
The audience called the slender young folksinger back for an encore, and members of the audience called out favorites that they wanted to hear.
"St. James Infirmary," velled one feminine voice.
"Forget it," quipped White.
He closed his performance with one of Woody Guthrie's songs, "Pastures of Plenty."
MANCINI CAME back on stage and rendered selections from
(Continued on page 9)
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University Daily Kansan Monday, April 26, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Solutions to World Topics Proposed At Model UN
The 6th annual KU-Y Model UN adjourned Saturday afternoon after a two-day session of offering mock solutions to several world problems.
Resolutions proposed on Friday, the first meeting, included:
- The admittance of Gambia to the General Assembly. The members of the Model UN unanimously voted to accept Gambia. Swaebou Conateh, Gambia freshman and chairman of the Gambia delegation, made the acceptance speech.
- The proposal to revoke voting rights of nations in arrears on their dues. Proposed by Malta and the United Kingdom, this resolution received a slim majority, but failed to get the necessary two-thirds majority for passage, reflecting the present situation in the real UN.
- "AMENDMENTS WHICH would have softened the effect of the resolution were defeated," John Sharp, Lawrence junior and advisor of the Western Aligned Asian bloc, said last night.
- The proposal to censure israel, issued by delegations of the United Arab Republic, Syria, Algeria, Lebanon, and Jordan, passed.
"I consider this a real blow to the United States position," Sharp said.
This resolution called for a motion to censure the Israeli government for its failure to work toward world peace and its hostility to Arab States.
"I feel this would not have passed in the General Assembly in New York," Sharp said. He said he thought the Arab bloc at KU was stronger than that at New York.
- The proposal to take action against Portugal because of its African colonies, which passed. Amendments to soften the resolution were defeated. The final action called for giving Portugal six months to "prepare and grant" independence to its two African colonies, Angola and Mozambique; asking Portugal to relinquish its hold on these two countries to become UN trust territories if independence is refused; expelling Portugal from the General Assembly if it failed to comply with either of the above statements.
The agenda was amended to allow the Kashmir question to come up.
The resolution to vote on Viet Nam, asking involved countries to negotiate, proposed by Ethiopia, was tabled.
the Kashmir question to come up. THE PROPOSAL to establish a UN plebiscite in Kashmir to let the people determine whether they shall be governed by India or Pakistan was tabled.
The model UN ended with an
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Monday, April 26, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
PRAIRIE CATHERAL AVE.
New Religion Building Plans Set
The plans proposed by the architects for the Kansas School of Religion feature a modernistic structure to replace the present Myer Hall.
The building will be constructed on the site now occupied by the school on Oread Avenue directly opposite the Kansas Union. Myer Hall will be razed to provide space for the new edifice which is expected to go into service in September, 1966.
The plans call for the building to have approximately 29,000 square feet of floor space consisting of classrooms, seminar rooms, a library, research areas, a lounge, an amphitheater to seat 200 persons, and administrative, business and faculty offices.
THE WING which holds the classrooms and the library will be a two-story structure, while the rest of the building will be on the ground level. Tentative plans call for the display of objects of art and archae-
Architects for the building are Charles Marshall and David Prickett of Topeka.
logical interest around the amphitheater. There will also be a full basement to provide for future expansion of the school.
C. Y. THOMAS will serve as the chairman in a campaign to raise $1 million for the building. He is a former executive with Spencer Chemical Company of Kansas City, where he resides and has been active in various capacities at Baker University at Baldin.
Present enrollment in the school is about 550 students and is expected to triple in the next decade.
The symposium, a panel discussion, will consider how journalism can contribute to the enrichment of art and interpret it more meaningfully to the general public.
er, and music editor Sandor Kallai. John De Mott, assistant professor of journalism, will act as moderator.
Two staff reporters, Joyce Outshoorn, Amersfoort, Netherlands, junior, and Harry Krause, New Haven, Conn., junior, will also participate in the discussion.
The exterior of the building will feature a tower about 40 feet high as well as a stained glass window depicting the University seal of Moses and the burning bush.
Red Regulars In S. Viet Nam
On the panel will be the Kansas City Star's literary editor Thorpe Menn, art editor Richard Brown, movie and drama editor Giles Fowl-
The disclosure heightened fears that a Communist offensive was building up in the central highlands of South Viet Nam and raised speculation of a possible widening of the war.
In the past, U.S. officials have conceded the presence of North Vietnamese soldiers in South Viet Nam but have maintained they were distributed among Viet Cong guerrilla units rather than fighting separately.
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism societies, will sponsor a symposium entitled "Journalism and the Arts," to be held at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
SAIGON—(UPI)—A regular unit of the North Vietnamese army is fighting in South Viet Nam, American and Vietnamese officials disclosed today. It was the first official confirmation that a regular army unit from North Vietnam Nam had joined the fighting.
Special invitations have been issued to the faculty and students of the School of Fine Arts and the speech and drama department.
Journalism-Art Panel Held
The symposium will be open to the public.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Student Union.
Graduate Reading Examination in German: Saturday, May 8, 9:30 am., 110 Fraser. Candidates must sign up for exam in 306 Fraser by 4:30 p.m., April 30.
Official Bulletin
AWS Career's Speakers, 4:30 p.m. Kansas Union, English, Burzak, Burzak
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Gunnar Myrdal,
Stockholm U., Swarthwout Recital Hall.
TODAY
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3:30 p.m. In Recital, 8:00 p.m. Joanne Woster
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1965
31
OH-OH!-A player from the Kansas City Rugby Club decides the time has come to get rid of the ball as two KU players close in on him. The Jayhawk club played the Kansas City group Saturday afternoon on the intramural field. The Kansas City club won, 8-3.
Jayhawks Triumph in Four-Mile At Record-Strewn Drake Meet
The KU Jayhawks swept to a record-breaking finish in the four-mile Relay Friday to add their mark to many that were set at the annual Drake Relays.
The victory completed a sweep of the triple crown of the Texas, Kansas, and Drake Relays for the Jayhawks. Their winning time was 16:40.6, a little better than 10 seconds better than the old mark of 16:51.4 set by Stanford in 1963.
Tom Yergovich led the KU squad with the best mile ever turned in for his college career—a scorching 4:07.8. He was followed by Paul Donner with 4:14.9 and John Lawson with 4:09.0. Herald Hadley anchored the Jayhawk squad and had to fight off the anchor man from the Oregon State squad several times before Hadley broke loose and finished some 20 yards ahead for the record.
The team dedicated the victory to their coach, Bill Easton, who was fired last Tuesday. They had expressed a desire to finish with a flourish to honor Easton. Easton was anxious for the victory, too, as
he spent seven years at Drake before coming to KU and he personally savors the victories there a little more than others.
Among the field of athletes that was busy shattering records during the two-day meet was the amazing Randy Matson of Texas A & M. As has been his style while traveling the midwest relays circuit, Matson broke records wherever he participated.
in the discus throw Friday, Matson hurled the saucer 191' $2 \frac{1}{2}$" to shatter the old mark of 185' $7 \frac{1}{2}$" held by KU's Al Oerter. In Saturday's competition, Matson broke the old record in the shot put when he tossed the iron ball 63' $11 \frac{1}{4}$", exactly four feet shy of his world record throw set two weeks ago.
Conrad Nightingale of Kansas State became the fifth man in Big Eight history to run the two mile in less than nine minutes. He finished in 8:58.9.
In Saturday's competition, the Big Eight only had two winners. Charlie Greene of Nebraska streaked down a 100-yard stretch in 9.4 seconds to
win that event. A tailwind, also clocked at 9.4, kept Greene's effort off the books as a record-tying sprint.
The Oklahoma State two-mile relay team went to the relays with intentions of capturing the world mark for the event which now stands at 7:19.0. However, the Cowboys had to settle for a winning 7:24.2 which enabled them to complete a sweep of the triple crown in their event.
The Jayhawk distance medley crew was unable to get the jump on a strong Notre Dame team that took the victory from KU with a 12-yard victory.
The Jayhawks had two runners-up in the Saturday games. Tom Purma threw the javelin for second place in that event. Glenn Martin traveled 48' 71.4" in the triple jump for the longest jump this season in the Big Eight.
Missouri also had a second-place finisher with Gene Crews who had the misfortune to be in the same event with Matson. Crews tossed the shot 57" $61_{2}^{'}$ .
Jayhawks Drop Two of Three At Oklahoma
Inconsistent pitching and two costly fielding errors dimmed KU hopes of a Big Eight baseball championship, as Oklahoma University downed the Jayhawks twice in a three game series played at Norman Friday and Saturday.
KU managed to win only the second game Friday, 3-2, behind the four-hit pitching of Fred Chana. Oklahoma won the other two, 6-4 and 3-2.
Jayhawk pitchers gave up only 11 hits in the series, but allowed 25 walks and threw three wild pitches.
Steve Renko started the first game of the Friday double-header and allowed only four Oklahoma hits. The Sooners made good use of the hits though, as Renko issued 11 walks and threw one wild pitch.
Fred Chana, upping his season record to 3-1, also had control problems as he walked seven in the second game Friday. Chana was aided in his victory by left fielder Steve McGrevey and second baseman Dick Ruggles who combined to club all five Jayhawk hits and drive in all three runs.
Fred Littoo pitched the final game, allowing only three hits, but fell victim to errors and his own wildness. Littoo walked seven men
Ruggles paced the KU attack with six hits in 12 times at bat, driving in two runs. McGreevy went five for 11 and drove in three runs. Renko hit a home run in the first game with nobody on, and Ray dittoed the feat in the third game.
The series dropped KU into a tie for third place in the conference standings with Iowa State. Both teams have 5-4 records. Nebraska leads the league at 5-2.
KU Court Crews Get Another Win
John Grantham, Lance Burr, John Guyot and Bill Terry recorded double victories for KU in singles competition. Jim Burns was the only Jayhawk failing to win a match in the singles as he fell to Wichita State ace, Ben Anzola. Anzola won 1-6, 6-2, and 6-0 Friday and 6-2 and 6-2 Saturday.
The KU tennis team continued its winning ways with 6-1 and 5-2 triumphs over Wichita State at Wichita Fridav and Saturday.
Grantham and Guyot teamed to score doubles victories both days over Wichita State's Lin Harris and Ned Stoll.
Burns and Burr split their doubles matches with Anzola and Van Thompson, winning 8-6 and 7-5 Friday and losing 6-4, 2-6, and 3-6 Saturday.
The victories upped Coach Bob Mulcahy's netmen to a 10-1 season record.
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Copyright © 2013-2015 by Cambridge University Press. All rights reserved.
Monday, April 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Mancini Gets —
(Continued from page 4)
the work of Billy Rose. "The Stripper," brought laughter, applause and whistles from the fans.
A medley consisting of Mancini's favorite songs that have won the Academy Awards followed. Although most of the songs were composed by others, his "Moon River," which has almost become his theme song, was included along with such numbers as "Never On Sunday," "High Noon," "Love Is A Many-Splendored Thing," and "Buttons and Bows."
Mancini received a standing ovation after he finished "Peter Gunn," which was to be the last song on the program. "We've run out of music," he laughed, "so we'll repeat one of our more cultural numbers."
AFTER THE SECOND standing ovation, Mancini, obviously pleased, came on the stage, which was ringed with potted plants in full bloom.
The audience roared as the orchestra and Mancini swung into "The Stripper" once more.
Johnson Sets News Conference
live television coverage. Press Secretary George Reedy said he had not yet been notified which networks would be carrying it.
He closed his program with another number from the earlier part of the concert, "Baby Elephant Walk."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—President Johnson's news conference Tuesday will be held at 4 p.m. EDT in the East Room of the White House,
news conference which had been announced Saturday.
Press Secretary George E. Reedy gave the location and time for the
The conference is available for
The conference is available for live television coverage. Reedy said he had not yet been notified which networks would be carrying it.
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Explosion Kills Man
JUNCTION CITY, Kan.—(UPI)—An explosion and fire destroyed a jewelry store and adjacent buildings in the downtown area early today. Firemen found the body of the owner in the building.
Orange
Blossom
DIAMOND RINGS
MONACO
PARIS 64005
AT THESE FINE STORES
KANSAS
KANSAS
Arkansas City, McDowell's Jewelry
Coffeyville, Wall Jewelers
Emporia, Stanley Jewelry Inc.
Garden City, Patterson's
Hays, Kuhn's Jewelers
Hays, Vernon Jewelers
Hutchinson, Torrence Jewelers
Junction City, Flower Jewelers
Lawrence, Marks Jewelers
Liberal, Collins Diamond Jewelers
Lyons, Sloop Jewelry
Newton, Hankins Jewelers
Pittsburg, Benelli's Jrs.
Russell, Kuhn's Jewelers
Salina, Vernon Jewelers
Topeka, Mace's Jewelers
Wichita, Wehling Jewelry Co.
Enid, Morgan's Diamond Shop
Kansas City, Gale Grossman Jr., Country Club Plaza
Kansas City, Jaccard's-Downtown-Ward Parkway
Sedalia, Bichsel's
Warrensburg, Highland's Gift & Jewelry Mexico, Pilcher Jewelry Co.
Fulton, Taylor's Jewelry
MISSOURI
OKLAHOMA
A man carrying a backpack.
1. Counting your riches?
That's a laugh.
PATROL
T
8. I thought you were loaded.
2. How so?
I have exactly a dollar thirty-two and three pages of green stamps.
The way I figure it, I can hardly afford to wake up tomorrow morning.
He told me I'd have to demonstrate a more sensible attitude toward money before he'd shell out anything above the subsistence level.
A
5. Didn't you tell him tusks were in?
4. Call your dad. He always comes through.
Not since he found out about that pair of elephant tusks I bought for $198.50.
SAROU
6. That's no problem. Next time you get some dough, get yourself a Living Insurance policy from Equitable.
It's one of the most sensible things you can do with your money. It guarantees security for your family, builds cash values you can always use, and by getting it now, when you're young,
you pay less.
I'll do it! But don't tell dad about my new stuffed alligator.
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For information about career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 © Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
A face.
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
VOYAGE TO THE BOTTOM OF THE BARREL
But more oceanographers are still needed, and so today this column, normally a vehicle for slapdash jacularity, will instead devote itself to a brief course in oceanography. In view of the solenity of the subject matter, my sponsors, the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co., makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades which give you more luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you can name—if, by chance, you don't agree, the makers of Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades will buy you a pack of whatever brand you think is better—my sponsors, I say, the Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade Co. will today, because of the solenity of this column, forego their usual commercial message.
As everyone knows, thirteen-twelths of the earth's surface is water. Thus we can see how important it is to know and understand our oceans. Toward this end American colleges last year embarked on a program to increase enrollment in oceanography. I am pleased to report that results were nothing short of spectacular: In one single semester the number of students majoring in oceanography rose by 100%—from one student to two!
We begin our study of oceans with that ever-popular favorite, the Pacific. Largest of all oceans, the Pacific was discovered by Balbon, a Spanish explorer of great vision. To give you an idea of Balboa's vision, he first saw the Pacific while standing on a peak in Darien, which is in Connecticut.
The Pacific is not only the largest ocean, but the deepest. The
...the Pacific
by Balbo
explorer
WELCOME
TO
DARIEN
COUNT
the Pacific was discovered
by Balboa, a Spanish
explorer of great vision.
Mindanao Trench, off the Philippine Islands, measures more than 5,000 fathoms in depth. (It should be pointed out here that ocean depths are measured in fathoms—lengths of six feet—after Sir Walter Fathom, a British nobleman of Elizabethan times who, upon his eighteenth birthday, was given a string six feet long. Many young men would have sunk in a funk if all they got for their birthday was a string six feet long, but not Sir Walter! String in hand, he scampered around the entire coast of England measuring seawater until he was arrested for loitering. Incidentally, a passion for measuring seems to have run in the family: Fathom's grandnephew, Sir John Furlong, spent all his waking hours measuring racetracks until Charles II had him beheaded in honor of the opening of the London School of Economics.)
But I digress. Let us, as the poet Masefield says, go down to the sea again. (The sea, incidentally, has ever been a favorite subject for poets and composers. Who does not know and love the many robust sea chanties that have enriched our folk music—songs like "Sailing Through Kansas" and "I'll Swab Your Deck If You'll Swab Mine" and "The Artificial Respiration Polka.")
My own favorite sea chanty goes like this: (I'm sure you all know it. Why don't you sing along as you read?)
O, carry me to the deep blue sea,
Where I can live with honor,
And every place I'll shave my face
With Stainless Steel Personor.
Sing hi, sing ho, sing mal-de-mer,
Sing hey and nonny-nonny,
Sing Jimmy crack corn and I don't care,
Sing Stainless Steel Personny.
I'll harpoon whales and jib my saus,
And read old Joseph Conrad,
And take my shaves upon the waves,
With Stainless Steel Personrad.
Sing la, singing lo, sing o-lee-a-tay,
Sing night and noon and morning,
Sing salt and spray and curds and whey,
Sing Stainless Steel Persorning.
(2) 1965, Max Shulman
The landlocked makers of Personna® and Personna Injector Blades wish you smooth sailing and smooth shaving—with Personna and Personna's perfect partner, Burma Shave® regular or menthol. It soak rings around any other lather®
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1965
U.S. Opposed by Tokyo Leftists
TOKYO — (UPI) — More than 25,000 lef-wing students and workers swarmed through downtown Tokyo in what appeared to be the most violent demonstrations since the riots of 1960. They shouted slogans against U.S. policy in Viet Nam but failed to reach the American Embassy.
ies with riot police squads in the streets near the embassy.
Police said at least 21 persons were arrested and scores injured in clash-
THE DEMONSTRATIONS were sponsored by the opposition Socialist party with the support of the 4.5 million member Sohyo Labor Federation and student groups.
Thousands of helmeted police kept the demonstrators away from the embassy. The police were reinforced
The demonstration appeared to be the most serious since the bloody 1960 riots against the U.S.-Japan security treaty which forced the cancellation of President Eisenhower's visit to Japan.
by water cannon and armored cars but did not have to use them.
RAIN HELPED the riot police control the crowd, which included about
20 saffron-robed Buddhist monks and nuns. They shouted "America get out of Asia."
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KU
HEY YOU!
Want to be a part of the NEW LOOK? Next fall KU will have Pom Pon Girls to entertain you at football and basketball games. The Yell Leading will be done by the Men, the Natural Leaders Anyway!
KU
First Meeting for the Men:
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Robinson Annex
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First Meeting for the Girls:
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Allen Field House (court)
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
rts Dusk
its! K"
NT"
Volkwagen—late '62, perfect condition low mileage, Sun roof, gray with white sidewalls. 818 W. 56th St., Kansas City, Mo. HI 4-0136. 4-2*
MGA-Roadster, 1962 engine and trim. Red with white convertible top. Radio and heater. $995. Call Dave Borel at VI 3-8153.
1965 Honda Scramber, 250 CC, 2,300 miles. Like new $755.00 VI 2-319.00 4-30 Austin Sprite, 1962, Light blue with dark blue interior. Undercoated. Abarth murti. In good mechanical condition. $950. Calgary Garrett at VI 3-308. 4-30
1959 Rambler, custom model 4 door sedan. Must sell immediately. $250. Contact Bill Freund. VI 2-1107 or 1021 Tennessee. 4-30
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four suits. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-6106.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100. t
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear and on Magnavox, General Electric and Motorola at Ray Stoneback's, 929-933-425. Mass.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90=$10.00. Age 20 = $34.40=$10.00. Age 22 = $34.70=$10.00. Call Wes S安妮 at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereos, $35.00, stereo FM radios used by their last and floor samples slashed while they last. Ray Stoneback's 92-4931 Mass.
Monday, April 26, 1965
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33%
discount. Largest assortment in Lawn-
ware. Best car service. Our excellent used tires. Ray Stonebacn discount tire dept. 929-831 Mass. 4-29
Western Civilization, notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
Pedigreed German Shepherd puppies.
Black and silver. 8 miles south, 2 west
and $ _{1/2} $ south of Eudora. 4-26
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansas reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Printed Ecology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes and materials used for class. Formerly known as the Theta ts Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
500 premium tires-famous brands for less than off brands-Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 923-931 Mass. St.
4-28
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
Rare opportunity, 1961 TR-3A. $100 un-
der average retail value. Only 40,000
miles. Flawless mechanical condition.
Equipped with white walls, tonneau coa-
ver, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harley
Wilson at VI 3-8619 after 6 p.m. 4-28
Boxe H-16, 16-mm. camera. Excellent condition. Includes Lytar 25-mm. lens, new hand grip and all standard Boxe hand grip and feet of negative Days call U 4-3991 4-29
35-mm. Miranda F, SLR, priced below market, also other good used cameras.
Call Dick at UN 4-3837. 4-27
1958 Chevrolet Impala sport coupe; V-8,
powerglide. Immaculate condition. $500
Call IV 2-4583 or see at 2333 Ridge Court,
apt. 14. 4-29
1963 VW 1500 sedan, excellent condition,
22,000 miles, 30 miles per gallon, Seat
belts, good tires, best offer. VI 3-9064.
4-23
1959 Gardner 50' x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call V-612-3456.
New, low price on Rosewood guitar. All hand-made, folk style, similar to D-28. this instrument is perfect for all guitar styles. Call VI 3-5282. 4-28
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10'; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas.
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. 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 monthly payments, home is located and in excellent condition for further information CALL B 8 0973 B 8 0915
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New
never used or even removed from pack-
ing. Retail value for 8 place setting is
$100. This set is an 8-place setting with
additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to
the first caller. Price slashed from $75
previously advertised — desperate. Bob
Monk VI 3-7102.
Zenith stereophonic high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
tracks and CD players. A month ago. Need cash now, so will sell to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita. V 1-3847 after 10:30 p.m.
Transistor radios—new low prices! G.E $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock). Rock Stoneback's, 929-311 Mass. 4-28
1956 MGA roadster. Engine in excellent condition, radio, heater, good top, tonnage, boot. Must sell immediately,
price $350. Call Woody Moawry 4-21 V 3-7415.
Attention hams—must sell Dx-60, vf-l,-
40B with squech. T-R switch, all perfect.
Also English bike, new last tall.
Tom Becker, VI 3-6755. 4-26
One virtually new Raleigh (English),
3-speed bike. A good buy. Call VI 3-2855
1957 Plymouth V-8, four-door, excellent condition, wants to sell, needs money,
$25.00. Phone VI 3-1257 or see at 1231 Louisiana.
Louisiana. 4-26
957 TR-3, steel hardtop, Michein tires.
1: 700 $UN 4-3123 VI 2-427
2: 600 $UN 4-3123 VI 2-427
Stereo—Voice of Music stereo console—perfect condition. Fine tone quality. Brightness. Beautiful acoustic cabinet to blend with your room device. VI 3-4891. 4-27
FOR RENT
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35', bedroom and study, very good condition, air-conditioned and washer. VI 2-1091. 4-27
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty—1 bedroom apts, $85.00, 1 available now; 1 available in June, 3 available in August. VI SI 2-116, Santee Apts, 1123 Indiana. tf PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, juke box, liquid refreshments furnished H desired. Contact Don at the cell for reservations in CALL VI SI 3-1086. ¢¢
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 124 Louisiana. tt
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. 1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 8-8534. tf
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Hunting a dependable girl student who will be attending summer session who will be paid to pay for her rent by babysitting. Private bath, Call for interview VI 3-1950 4-30
4 room apartment, fully air-conditioned,
in closets. Newly decorated kitchen, stove
and refrigerator. Completely furnished.
Very comfortable. VI 3-5853 or VI 3-3356.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-Thru-Fri, or all dav Sat. or sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electric, gasoline, and dieselern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th. E. 3-0151. tf
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947. tf
Get ready. Now. $1,000 educational fund check awarded to college student in this area who sells highest volume during summer months. Train now. Monday evening sales clinics—class in selling techniques during month of May. Interview May 3, Summerfield Hall Room 203, 2.00 p.m.
4-29
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES at 71-3-8995. Ralph Freed 'at' 71-3-8995.
Employment
Michigan Street Bar B-Q. Try our ribs,
chicken of brisket, open 11:00 a.m.
to 11:00 p.m. Phone VI 2-9510. Closed
Wednesday. 5-26
Experienced typist will do typing in my
home, all kinds. Call VI 3-7319. 4-26
Found—man's wrist watch Identify and claim. Room 6B, Annex E, UN 4-3321.
FOUND
Expert typing, Thesis, dissertations, term
V1-1029. MIS-129. MIS-4-29
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
TYPING
Typing done accurately. Gliving prompt
table rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5541.
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call V12-1685 or V13-5947 for papers to bring the Red Dog Inn Building.
Experienced typist. 5 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responda-rates. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale. VI-12, 1648.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience.
call VI 3-3829.
tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students and faculty. Prepare short and long terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Experienced in reports or those experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262. Mt
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., V.3-7485. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, essays, and research papers available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds VI 2-3813-18
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-change with other universities on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tt
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers,
theses, and dissertations, will give your
machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marten-
Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. ftt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeservice. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancett at VI 2-1188.
WANTED
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typeed on electric (pica type) writerprint. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do it today! GI Joe's, 801 Vermont. Tue,
Wed, Thu & Fri
Need to rent a closed garage to store
the equipment in the basement. Call Tom, VI 3-2707 after 6 p.m.
tt 315-896-4780
To rent a house or apartment for the summer session by a single college teacher studying for eight weeks. Must be close to University and quiet. Contact Edna Nyquist, 1542 South Michigan Ave.
Stevens Point, Wisc. 4-30
Roommate needed now and/or this summer. Girl with 2 bedroom, air-conditioned Santee apartment near campus desires student or working girl or girls to share living quarters. Former roommate left school. Will also consider moving in with another girl. Call VI 3-3313 or VI 3-7244.
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops sea food, sand-diameter management, new atmosphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI-1-9644 1401 W. 7th.
ENTERTAINMENT
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the fabulous Blades, the Norsemen, the Troop; union and non-union tfl call V1 2-1791.
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 V1 2-1791. tf
DIE BISTERTUBE- Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the students favorite dark beverage and Golden, Colorado. Wednesday-pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parlor or sale. 14th parlor Tennessee, VI 2-9441 4-30
HELP WANTED
Dishwasher needed at Fraternity house.
Will pay $25 a week plus meals. Maybe more with quality of work. For details call Keith Johnson-VI 3-0651. 4-30
LOST
"A Modern Introduction to Philosophy" by Edwards and Pap. Lost in 108 Strong. Contains valuable notes. Finder Please return to 1505 Ohio or call VI 2-6755. -4-1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Business Directory
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2350 Ridge Court VI2-1160
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JIM'S CAFE
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616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, April 26, 1965
Food and Magic at International Fest
With Walter Bgoya's head in a Chinese guillotine and meals from five countries on the table, some 200 people were entertained at the International Banquet last night in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
The Banquet, the annual major activity of the International Club's spring agenda, featured a meal, a short speech and surprise entertainment.
The meal encouraged demands for second and third helpings. It was composed of dishes from each of the following countries: India, the Arab nations, Spain, The Republic of China and the United States.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
ONE OF THE DISHES was "Kachori" from India. It was circular and had an outer layer of pie-like crust and inner ingredients of almonds, mashed peas and spices.
Another example of the dishes was "Lu Beef" from a Chinese recipe. In introducing the meals and their ingredients, A. R. Singh, Indian senior and vice-president of the International Club, said, "In India, there is a popular saying that the three best things in life are to live in the United States, to have a Japanese wife and to eat Chinese food."
"We are very fortunate to enjoy two of these pleasures tonight," he said.
THE DISH was beef roasted in Chinese spices. The spices gave a beef a subtle cinnamon flavor.
An example of the desserts was "Baklawa" from the Arab nations. The dish was made of several thin layers of wheat crust with pecans interspersed between them and clear syrup poured over them.
The other desert, "Kwir," a vanilla pudding with shredded carrots mixed in, was from an Indian recipe. The beverages, coffee and tea, were American products (from other lands, of course).
After the meal, Walter Bgoya, Tanzania senior and president of the International Club, welcomed the group with a speech.
"The atmosphere of this meeting and group tonight is cosmopolitan in that we have people here from different nations in the same room enjoying themselves together," he continued.
BGOYA CALLED the aggregation the "symbol of internationalism" fulfilled.
Bgyoa said there were people present who in their future capacities may influence the world's course and who would thus profit from such social and cosmopolitan experiences such as the banquet.
Bgoya introduced a Lawrence couple, Gene and Susan Kean, who entertained the group with magic tricks and folk songs.
Bgoya reminded the group of American affluence and of the hungry multitudes abroad, then charged everyone with a responsibility of concern for the problems and poverty of nations abroad.
FOOD IS AN IMPORTANT necessity for freedom, Bgova said. "A man's hunger is the shepherd of his decisions and he can not make sincere decisions about politics and peace until his hunger is satisfied.
Gene Kean, a member of the Society of American Magicians, has been a magician by hobby for 17 years. His actual profession is a public relations consultant.
Sir Knight
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1965-1966 Student Union Activities
DAY OF INTERVIEW POSITION
Tues., May 4, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room
— Summer Board (see additional application)
— Minority Opinions Forum
— Feature Speaker
— Activities Carnival
— Chancellor's Reception
— Travel Bureau
Tues., May 4, 8:00 p.m.
Parlor A
— Friday Flicks
— Classical Films
— Oread Jazz Festival
Wed., May 5, 7:30 p.m.
Oread Room
— Exhibits
— Picture Lending Library
— Bowling (men's & women's)
— Quarterback Club
— Bridge Lessons
CARNIVAL
— General Chairman
— Publicity Chairman
— On Campus
— Off Campus
— Jesters
— Tickets Chairman
— Personnel
— Complimentary
— Advance Sales
Wed., May 5, 6:30 p.m.
Pine Room
— Judges
— Queens
— Concessions
— Booths & Skits
— Decorations
— Secretary
— Advisors
— Finale
Thurs., May 6, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room
Traditions Dance
Homecoming Queen's Dance
Union Open House
General Chairman
Publicity
Dance
Recreations, Movie
Receptions
FALL CONCERT
Thurs., May 6, 6:30 p.m. General Chairman
Pan American Room Publicity Arrangements
Tickets
OREAD JAZZ FESTIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE
Tues., May 11, 8:00 p.m. — Sec. and administrative asst.
Oread Room — Judges and awards
Publicity—on campus
Publicity-off campus
---
Applications should be turned in to the Activities Director's Office by Friday, April 30. Interviews will be held the first week of May. If you have any questions concerning the forms or the scope of the positions, contact the Activities Director's Office (first floor of the Union) or the previous chairman of the committee. They will be happy to help you.
Dailu hansan
62nd Year, No.123
Tuesday, April 27, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I
-Photo by Eric Johnson
SHARON ANDERSON, Topeka senior, was named outstanding senior woman last night at Associated Women Students honors night in Hoch Auditorium. The award to Miss Anderson, a member of Mortar Board, was presented by the American Association of University Women.
Top Senior Woman Named at Program
By Nancy Scott
Amid screams and cries of joy of 2200 women, outstanding women on the KU campus were announced last night at Associated Women Students (AWS) Honors Night.
Sharon Anderson, Topeka senior, was named outstanding senior woman. The award is given by the American Association of University Women (AAUW).
Miss Anderson was elected by women attending the junior-senior brunch last Sunday morning. She is a 1965 Hilltopper and a member
Related Stories on Pages 6 and 7
of Torch Chapter of Mortar Board, national honorary organization for senior women. She was representing Lewis Hall.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women. announced the selection of Miss Anderson.
Dean Taylor also revealed the names of 21 women elected as the outstanding women of their living groups. The women were elected by their respective living groups.
New members of women's honorary organizations, Mortar Board and Cwens; AWS Fashion Board members and freshman residence hall counselors for the coming year were also named.
Dean Taylor said, "There is no greater selection than by those who know you best."
HONORS NIGHT OPENED with installation of AWS officers for 1965-66. Arn Peterson, Shawnee Mission junior, was installed as president of the association for the coming year by retiring president, Sherry Whitcher, Prairie Village senior.
Miss Peterson spoke of the commission on Status of Women which is already established in most of the states. As president of AWS, she plans to set up a commission to talk to William Avery, governor of Kansas, to help establish a commission in Kansas.
As Miss Whitcher stepped down from officer she said, "More than
activities themselves, I think I will remember the people who made it possible. Through your continued interest and support, the AWS program will continue to be the vital program it is."
DANIELLE GOERING. Moundridge junior, received the Delta Delta Delta Scholarship for $300. Miss Goering was judged on scholarship, leadership, resourcefulness, and potential service to the community.
Linda Bahr, Annandale, Va., junior and service project chairman of Delta Delta Delta, presented the award. Money for the scholarship was earned by the sorority working in concession stands at football games last fall.
Four women were named recipients of AWS Memorial Scholarships. Winners are Jary Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.; sophomore; Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; and Carol Jo Weber, Davtown, Mo., junior.
JONNI WATSON, Kirkwood, Mo. junior and chairman of the Scholarship Money's Our Purpose (SMOP) committee, said selection is made on the basis of scholarship and contribution to campus. Money for the scholarships is raised through sale of SMOP late night tickets and other SMOP activities
The scholarship has been awarded at Honors Night since 1948. It is given in memory of those women whose college careers were terminated by death.
Mary Lasley, Mission junior and chairman of the All Women's Day committee, was mistress of ceremonies for Honors Night.
Assisting Miss Lasley on the committee were Louis Clovis, Salina sophomore; Marcia Heichen, Dodge City Junior; Susan Hosely, Leawood junior; Marie McMoss, Leawood sophomore; Karen Shellengerger, Manhattan senior; Jennifer Speer, Wichita freshman, and Connie McLain, Leavenworth sophomore.
Americans Safe Amidst Revolution in Dominican
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic —(UPI) The government today assured the United States it would guarantee the lives and properties of 2,300 American nationals here.
Word of the guarantee was broadcast over Dominican Radio, which has been in the hands of the provisional regime since the civilian junta of Donald Reid Cabral was overthrown last weekend.
But the U.S. nevertheless began evacuation of nationals from the battletorn republic. The evacuation started as new and heavy fighting broke out in downtown Santo Domingo.
Evacuation by American warships standing off the sugar port of Jaina Haina, a few miles west of the capital, was expected to be completed by today, an American Embassy official said. Evacuees will be taken to San Juan, P.R., it was indicated.
A U.S. NAVAL squadron led by the aircraft carrier Boxer stood prepared to carry out evacuation, if and when decided upon. This presumably would be carried out by helicopter flights to and from the Boxer.
In Washington, officials said at 10:45 a.m. EDT a final decision to evacuate Americans had not yet been made but that "preparations" to do so were underway.
Officials said a cease-fire appeared to be in effect in Santo Domingo but that the country was still in turmoil.
At least 20 persons were killed and more than 60 wounded Monday in fighting which included an air attack on the Dominican "white house" and at least one troop-vs.-tank battle in the streets.
SO FAR, HOWEVER, there has been no indication of a serious threat to Americans living in the country.
MARINE - manned helicopters might be used, however, to bring out American residents if it is deemed necessary to rescue them.
The Boxer is carrying its normally-assigned Marine detachment, but U.S. officials said there is no plan to land Marines to restore order in Santo Domingo.
Some gunfire was heard during the night, but there were no reports of heavy fighting.
The revolt appeared early today to be deadlocked.
The official radio, captured by
army rebels early in the revolt, alternated predictions of victory with exhortations to the people to "rush into the street and fight for the revolutionary movement."
THE RADIO also appealed to forces which have not yet taken sides to ignore the orders of loyalist Gen. Elias Wesson.
In Miami, Dominican consul Alberto Arvelo received a telephoned report saying the Dominican "white house" was held partly by rebels and partly by loyalists. Arvelo's sources said President Donald Reid Cabral, earlier reported in asylum in a foreign embassy, is in loyalist hands.
Other reports reaching Miami said mobs roaming the streets stoned the embassies of the United States, Panama and Guatemala. Police frustrated a mob attempt to
storm the Guatemalan embassy, where a number of loyal politicians had sought refuge, these reports said.
THE REBELS, including most of the navy and army units stationed in Santo Domingo were seeking to restore ousted ex-President Juan Bosch, who was overthrown a year and a half ago by military men who accused him of being "soft" on Communists.
An air attack Monday on Reid's official residence accounted for nearly half of the dead. Heavier casualties - 11 dead and 50 wounded were reported in a clash between police and an army tank.
The air force and army units elsewhere in the Dominican Republic remained loyal to Reid and the civilian junta government installed in Bosch's place.
Court Tightens Ban On Voting Payments
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Supreme Court held today that the 24th Amendment's ban on poll taxes as a requirement for voting in federal elections also applies to any "equivalent or milder" obstacles to voting.
In it's ruling on the 24th amendment, which went into effect last year, the high court ruled unconstitutional Virginia's law that voters must file before each federal election a certificate to show they still are residents of the state.
WHILE THE certificate of residence was outlawed for federal elections, Virginia voters will still have to pay a $1.50 a year poll tax to vote in state elections.
The 24th Amendment had no effect on state voting levies, still in effect in four other states as well as Virginia.
Weather
Weather conditions will be mostly cloudy tomorrow with little change in temperature. The low tonight will be between 40 and 45. The high tomorrow will be near 60.
Today's decision marked the first departure by the Supreme Court from its long standing custom of handing down opinions only on Monday. In the future it will issue opinions on any day of the week while in session.
In the Virginia voting case, Chief Justice Earl Warren said, "For federal elections the poll tax is abolished absolutely as a prerequisite for voting, and no equivalent or milder substitute may be imposed."
Warren read the unanimous opinion. He said it was important to understand that the question was not whether a state has the power to abolish the poll tax entirely and require all voters—for both federal and state elections—to file an annual certificate of residence.
INSTEAD, HE said, the issue was whether Virginia could constitutionally confront the voter in federal elections with a requirement that he do one thing or another to be able to vote.
"We concluded that this requirement constitutes an abridgement of the right to vote in federal elections in contravention of the 24th Amendment." he said.
Faculty Signs Rights Petition
Bv Eric Johnson
A faculty petition supporting civil rights and peaceful demonstrations has been returned with 206 signatures, according to Donald Emmons, assistant professor of philosophy.
Emmons, one of six professors who conceived the idea of a petition, said its objective is "to get some expression of opinion on civil rights generally and how people should go about fighting discrimination."
Writing-Arts Talk Tonight in Union
Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism societies, will sponsor a symposium entitled "Journalism and the Arts." at 8 o'clock tonight in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The symposium, in the form of a panel discussion, will consider how journalism can enrich the public understanding of the arts.
On the panel will be four writers in the fine arts from the Kansas City Star.
Emmons said he and other faculty members felt there was a feeling among the students that the KU faculty was apathetic on things such as civil rights. He said the petition somewhat dispelled this rumor.
the petition was circulated a week after the civil rights demonstrations on campus early last month. The petition reads:
"We the undersigned, members of the faculty and staff of the University of Kansas, pledge our support to the attempts to establish regulatory and persuasive procedures necessary to ensure that all benefits, privileges, and opportunities afforded by the University and associated sectors of the university community are accorded each person-student, faculty
member, and employee—according to his individual merits, accomplishments and needs, and that no rights, privileges, or benefits shall be denied to anyone by reason of race, creed, or national origin. In addition, we support the right of all members of the university community to press for this principle by persuasion and peaceful demonstration."
Emmons stressed that the signers of the petition were speaking for themselves and not for the University.
Emmons also stressed the group of six who initiated the plan for a petition had no leader. Others are: Charles Landesmann, associate professor of philosophy; Marvin W. McKnight, director of the language laboratory; Michael J. Maher, assistant professor of zoology; Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology; and H. Unz, professor of electrical engineering.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27, 1965
The Easton Protest
The firing of track Coach Bill Easton by Athletic Director Wade Stinson sparked the largest protest the campus has witnessed this semester.
The protest has not been so dramatic as, say, the civil rights sit-in at the Chancellor's office, but if some group had felt compelled to so demonstate, the forces probably would have numbered more than that which the Civil Rights Council mustered for its protest of grievances.
NOW, MUCH TO THE REGRET OF MANY students and alumni, the Bill Easton issue is a dead horse, so to speak. Saturday, the Athletic Board approved Stinson's hiring of Bob Timmons, assistant to Coach Easton. Timmons had had a highly successful coaching career at Wichita East, where he has developed such standouts as Archie San Romani and Jim Ryun.
---
There is no reason to suppose that without Easton KU's track team will suffer. Timmons has the qualifications to become an outstanding collegiate track coach, and we wish him success in the delicate position he has now assumed.
As was reported in the newspapers, Timmons accepted the head track position only after there was no hope that Easton would be reinstated. Timmons and Easton are friends, and it is regrettable that these two men were brought into this kind of situation.
AS TO THE PROTEST OVER THE FIRING of Easton, it is a great tribute to the man that so many have risen to his defense. The timing of the dismissal of Easton and the way in which Stinson and the administration handled the consequent publicity have put the University in a bad light. I suggest that the blame for this kind of publicity rests with Stinson and the administration.
The letters we have received will not help the situation either. We feel that everyone should have a chance to voice his opinion, but the issue was settled Saturday with the hiring of Timmons.
Some of these letters contain malicious statements attacking the character of Stinson and his qualifications as athletic director. These statements, which do not fall within the realm of fair comment and criticism, have been edited out.
Gary Noland
The statements by Stinson were that Easton failed to abide by "administrative and financial procedures necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program." Specifically, the public was told about some controversy over a pole vault box, which hardly seemed like adequate justification for the dismissal of a man with Easton's stature.
This, as Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said in his statement supporting Stinson's action, generated a considerable amount of "emotional response." What, may I ask, did Stinson and Chancellor Wescoe expect when the reasons for firing Easton appeared vague and trivial?
We regret the firing of Bill Easton and the bad publicity which followed. Whether or not Easton's dismissal is justifiable may be debatable, but the deed has been done. In the future, we hope that such incidents will be better timed and more adequately justified by those in power.
CHANCELLOR WESCOE APPARENTLY permitted this "emotional response" to intensify by waiting three days to make any kind of statement about Easton's dismissal. This kind of delay did not help the situation.
Editor:
The People Say...
AS WAS POINTED OUT IN AN article in the Daily Kansan last Friday, the Henry Mancini concert required months of preparation by Student Union Activities committees. It also required many hours of hard work on the part of technicians from the Department of Buildings and Grounds and the KU Traffic Police, plus much help and advice from the heads of these departments, Mr. Harry Buchholz and Chief Moomau, and from Mr. Glenn Replogle of Allen Field House.
A major problem at such events as the Harry Belafonte Concert, Peter, Paul, and Mary, and the Mancini Concert, is that of keeping the building cool enough for the comfort of the very large audiences. In an effort to maintain a comfortably cool temperature Saturday night, the technicians at Allen Field House, at my specific request, kept a limited number of exhaust fans in operation at the beginning of the concert. Mr. Mancini and those in the audience were quite right: the noise was too great, and the men in charge turned the fans off promptly. This distraction at the beginning of the concert was thus entirely my fault and was not due to an oversight on the part of the skilled mechanical personnel on duty at Allen Field House.
Those of us involved with Student Union Activities are grateful indeed to those persons on the University staff and in the community whose help has made it possible for us to bring large concerts to KU.
Frank R. Burge Director, Kansas Union
MY FIRST REACTIONS TO the firing of Coach Easton by Mr. Wade Stinson were mixed; I wanted to laugh and cry simultaneously. On the one hand, Mr. Stinson's action surpasses absurdity. Let us first examine Mr. Stinson's statement.
Editor:
"Mr. Easton's unwillingness to follow the administrative and financial procedures necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program . . .." This sounds like an indictment against an extravagant, wasteful, and losing coach. Look at the record. Coach Easton's teams have won more conference championships while he has been here than have all other conference schools combined. Three other conference schools have larger track budgets. Coach Easton's budget has not been sufficient to buy adequate equipment. Mr. Easton's only "sin"
is that he has refused to have his already insufficient budget cut still further without protest. Mr. Stinson is the one who has no concept of the "administrative and financial procedures necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program . . ." to use his own words.
"A large measure of the responsibility for that (national) prominence has been the enthusiastic support of the track program by the KU Athletic Board, the student body and the University administration. KU track and field will continue to have that support." This is one of the most absurd arguments I have ever heard. The "enthusiastic support" Mr. Stinson has given the track program has been to fire the greatest and most successful coach in the nation. He is irreplaceable. Track is also enthusiastically supported by refusing adequate funds for necessary equipment (pole vault boxes, for example). I will concede that student body enthusiasm is conducive to good performances. But if student body enthusiasm is a valid reason for the success of an athletic program, why haven't football and basketball teams had records as outstanding as track? I do not mean to be criticizing these two sports, but merely to point out that victory is determined by more than the number and enthusiasm of the fans.
Stinson has been quoted as saying that he is not "for" any sport that does not pay its own way. This is a complete and absolute denial of the principle of amateur athletics. The purpose of athletics is to achieve physical and mental fitness. It is a discipline, a way of life, the culmination of which is competition. It is a direct and complete denial of the spirit of amateurism to compete for money. Since competition is the culmination, being paid for performance denies this end. Not only is making money not the purpose of amateur athletics, it contradicts it. Stinson apparently wants to destroy amateur athletics. The handwriting is on the wall for all the other "minor" sports.
The Jayhawker is the symbol of a proud and great tradition to which great, if not irreparable, damage has been done. Do you think for an instant that track or any other sport will ever again achieve the prominence that track has if Coach Easton leaves? Don't be naive. Why should any good coach wish to work in an atmosphere that reeks so? Why should any good athletes (not only trackmen, but any athletes) wish to come to a school which did such a thing? Why should even the present members of the team stay, after having the rug pulled from beneath them?
What can be done to "make up" for this gross injustice? Nothing. Nothing can ever undo the damage that has been done personally to Coach Easton, the track team, the track program, the tradition, and the University.
Bob Boyd Houston, Texas, senior
Bob Boyd
Editor:
IF THIS IS THE TYPE OF thanks that one may expect from the University of Kansas for years of devoted, loyal service, then I am no longer sure that I am proud to be called a Jayhawker.
Even if Coach Easton had committed some dastardly deed, he deserved sufficient respect from the members of the present administration to prohibit the making of the announcement of his dismissal until track season ended, and especially less than a week after the Kansas Relays which he loved so much.
Surely the University of Kansas can only be poorer and not richer by this rather undesirable action. I suspect that there are other alumni like myself who were once very, very proud to be called Jayhawkers, but now are not so sure.
Sincerely yours,
Stanley S. Thurber
Class of 1963
Austin, Texas
Mr. Stinson:
Mr. Johnson
I HAVE JUST READ IN THE Dallas, Texas, paper of your feud with Bill Easton and its results.
I have always been proud of the University of Kansas. Proud that here is one of the few such institutions where academic excellence is not sacrificed for the phoney headlines of professionalized sports. Now it seems that the citadel of individual achievement is being further downgraded.
Someday compare the trophy case of the track and field group with the football honors, also compare the relative achievements of the competitors after college.
You have made a grave mistake.
River C. C, Boardman, President
Camp County Clay
Products, Inc.
Col. '54
WELCOME
TO THE
INDONESIAN
ECONOMY
SUITARIO
PROGRAM
THE U.S. CAN GO TO
HELL WITH ITS AID
THE U.N. CAN
GO TO HELL
1900 HERBLOCK
THE ECONOMIST PRESS
"That's Showing 'Em The Way"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE INDIVIDUAL AND THE CROWD: A STUDY OF IDENTITY IN AMERICA, by Hendrick M. Ruitenbeek (Mentor, 60 cents).
The university student who has been beaten over the head with de Tocqueville, Fromm, Riesman and Whyte may think there is nothing new in another academic type telling him that he's part of the faceless crowd. These insights appear, however, in a book by a European sociologist who has made an investigation of factors in American life that he feels have contributed to the "alienation" of modern man. The book is small, thorough and perceptive.
It again will be no surprise to read that Ruitenbeek sees the "identity crisis" as the central problem of modern society. Technology has alienated man from traditional values, from family and from religion. Group involvement cannot solve the problem for man; he must arrive at an understanding with himself.
Ruitenbeck takes a look at history and finds that the condition of man today is quite different from in the past, when man was able to rely on concepts and values no longer in the world of today. Though the ideas presented here may seem repetitious to some, to others they will represent a reaffirmation of that which they have been reading about, or feeling in their own lives.
MARXISM AND EXISTENTIALISM, by Walter Odajnyk (Anchor, 95 cents).
* * *
Many isms have roiled the water in these troubled times. Most notoriously, of course, Marxism has been on hand for more than a century. Coming after Marxism was that all-things-to-all-people philosophy called existentialism, and Walter Odajnyk treats both in this new paperback original.
this new paperback original. He points to the two philosophies as being central to our times, the one for its stress on society, the other for its stress on the individual.Both have a common root in Hegel, he observes, and there are both differences and similarities.
The author's method is to present the existentialist argument first and then the Marxist reply or counterargument. Odajnyk's existentialist in this case is Jean-Paul Sartre.
Daili'ji Yränsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912. Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22. N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
DEPARTMENT
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; 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.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
ASC Newcomers to Tackle Problems of KU Government
The All Student Council will have ten new names on its weekly roll call after tonight when the ten ASC school representatives, elected last Thursday, begin their terms.
Some of these new members were asked for impressions of their new role and student government, even though they have yet to be sworn in tonight.
MARTHA STOUT, LaGrange, Ill.
juniar (Vox, Education) said, "I'm excited about working in Student government. I haven't had a whole lot of experience. 'I've had experience in other fields, but I'm sure I'll catch on."
1912.
Press.
York
rates:
moon
ersity
Law-
dver-
ithout
Additional ASC Story on Page 10
John Pepper, Lenexa junior (Vox Journalism), said "I feel like I've got a big job to do and I just hope I can do my best with it."
Editoristantaturegraph
Pepper stated he thought he had a lot to learn on the Council, even though he has worked in KU politics several years and compared his first night at Council with the "first day in school."
MIKE SIZEMORE, Newton first year graduate law student (UP, law) also commented upon his new position.
"I'm looking forward to it. I really don't know much more about it than anyone else does—It's just what I've learned through campaigning.
Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J. graduate student (Vox, graduate school) noted that working with KU student government would be "a big change of pace" for him.
manager artisingalkins,Grazda,
Irving explained that he graduated from Colgate University with a population of 1,400 men whereas KU has almost 14,000 men and women.
He said he feels there is much "less personal contact between the administration and the KU undergraduate student body." Irving said he thinks this is an important role for student government, to help
increase this contact and interest Ron Peden, Danville senior (Vox Engineering) said, when asked his feelings on his Council membership. "I think it will be a chance to express my ideas and what I think should be done for the student government. Right now, I'm in a position to be able to do it."
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.
juniur (Vox, College Men) said "Tin
rather excited about working on
the ASC. I think it will be a fulf-
filling year on Council. I hope we
can avoid some of the controversy
next year."
Vox Populi candidates took eight of the ten Council seats up for contest while University Party won two.
Sizemore and Dave Trotter, Bartlesville junior (UP, Business), the two UP representatives, were asked whether UP's minority position on Council would make a difference with UP effectiveness on the ASC.
"I haven't really thought about this question because I didn't feel party affiliations were that important on Council." Trotter said.
Sizemore stated he "feels fortunate that he was one of the successful UP candidates. Me noted that the UP minority "could make work on the Council more difficult" but that this question "will be answered at the time."
SOME OF THE VOX representatives were asked if they thought their party's majority position on Council would be of significance in coming legislation.
Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore (Vox, College Women), said that, although she doesn't know all about the way Council functions, from what she's seen and heard about the ASC the Vox majority "would be quite a help."
Irving said "I would hope the majority would not make that much difference. I wish both parties would work together cohesively."
Mike Vineyard said "It will depend upon the nature of the legislation. I would hope each member would vote according to his personal feelings on the issues. I'm certainly going to."
THE NEW ASC representatives also were asked if they had any particular legislation in mind.
John Fepper said, "I would like to see the Kansan separated from the ASC. I hate to see any body dependent upon or under a political body."
Miss Stout revealed that though she didn't have definite legislation in mind "other than that in our platform" she would like to develop more personal contact with the students through their houses and residence halls.
Trotter noted that he wanted legislation that would really accomplish something.
"I'm really sincerely interested in seeing that they do something worthwhile," he said.
SOME OF THE Council members also discussed the effectiveness of the All Student Council this year.
Jeff Irving said, "The Council's effectiveness isn't as great as it can be."
Irving said graduate students showed "marked apathy" toward government which either might be because they are not involved with it or that "they see the ASC as ineffective."
"I think there is room for improvement in the ASC." Mike Vineyard commented, "and I hope to try to work on this next year."
"There are over 2000 graduate students. Not over 200 voted in this last election." Irving added.
Tuesday, April 27, 1965
PEDEN SAID "I think the ASC can be very beneficial if people allow it to be. It should correct the general apathy of the students toward it."
Miss Stidham stated that "From what I've read in the UDK and heard from people about the ASC. I'm quite pleased with the way it works this year."
TOPEKA —(UPI)— William F. Zimmer, 44, convicted kidnapper-killer of seven-year-old Gladys Johnson of Topeka, was sentenced Monday to hang on the Kansas gallows Oct. 27.
Shawnee County District Judge Marion Beatty over-ruled Zimmer's motion for a new trial and set the execution date.
Execution Date Set for Zimmer
"THE DEFENDANT." he said, "is entitled to one fair trial and I am satisfied that he received it."
Zimmer, a Kansas City, Kan., railroad engineer, was convicted by a jury last month. He received a
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1965-1966 Student Union Activities CHAIRMAN APPLICATION
DAY OF INTERVIEW
Tues., May 4, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room
POSITION
Summer Board (see additional application)
Minority Opinions Forum
Feature Speaker
Activities Carnival
Chancellor's Reception
Travel Bureau
Tues., May 4, 8:00 p.m. Friday Flicks Parlor A Classical Films Oread Jazz Festival
Wed., May 5, 7:30 p.m.
Oread Room
Exhibits
Picture Lending Library
Bowling (men's & women's)
Quarterback Club
Bridge Lessons
CARNIVAL
General Chairman
Publicity Chairman
On Campus
Off Campus
Jesters
Tickets Chairman
Wed., May 5, 6:30 p.m.
Pine Room
— Personnel
— Complimentary
— Advance Sales
— Judges
— Queens
— Concessions
— Booths & Skits
— Decorations
— Secretary
— Advisors
— Finale
Traditions Dance
Homecoming Queen's Dance
Union Open House
General Chairman
Publicity
Dance
Recreations, Movie
Receptions
Thurs., May 6, 6:30 p.m.
Oread Room
Thurs., May 6, 6:30 p.m. General Chairman Publicity Pan American Room Arrangements Tickets
FALL CONCERT
OREAD JAZZ FESTIVAL STEERING COMMITTEE Tues., May 11, 8:00 p.m. Sec. and administrative asst. Oread Room Judges and awards Publicity-on campus Publicity-off campus
---
Applications should be turned in to the Activities Director's Office by Friday, April 30. Interviews will be held the first week of May. If you have any questions concerning the forms or the scope of the positions, contact the Activities Director's Office (first floor of the Union) or the previous chairman of the committee. They will be happy to help you.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27,1965
SENIOR F
SENIOR
O
恭喜发财
MAD HATTERS
S
SENIOR E
O
9:30 WEDNESDAY
KANSAS UNION BALLROOM
— Hope Award winner to be announced
Commencement details
Class gift to be voted on
Announcement of next Senior Party
Seniors Will Be Excused From Class
It Is Very Important That All
SENIORS
GRADUATE
ATTEND
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Religious Art and Drama Festival Opens Tomorrow With Folk Mass
100
Tuesday, April 27.1965
WALTER BLISS, Omaha junior, rehearses "The Killers." a production to be presented during the Religious Arts Festival this week.
To witness the Christian message as portrayed through the world of art and drama is the theme of the second KU Festival of Religious Arts and Drama.
Sponsored by the Ecumenical Committee on the Arts, the five-day festival opens at 8 p.m. Wednesday with a performance of "Rejoice," a contemporary Folk Mass. The work was written a few months ago by students at the General Theological Seminary in New York, according to the Reverend Thomas Woodward of Trinity Episcopal Church, where the Mass will be performed.
FATHER WOODWARD said that the Mass draws its inspiration from sources as diverse as the traditional plain song and the Beatles. In it, the traditional music of the church is replaced by a modern folk song idiom. Instead of the usual organ
accompaniment, guitars string basses, and banjos will be used.
The Ecumenical Committee at KU represents nine religious groups on campus who "plan and coordinate the churches' participation in the arts at the university," Father Woodward said.
In the past, the committee has sponsored performances of J. S. Bach's Christmas Oratorio and T. S. Eliot's "Cocktail Party."
Contemporary poetry will be read by Terrence Williams at Canterbury House, 1116 Louisiana St., at 8 p.m. Thursday. Williams is head of the special collections department of Watkins Library and also editor of "Broadside Poems," a collection of penny poems that has appeared on campus and has also been offered for sale in San Francisco and New York City.
WILLIAMS WILL read from Robert Creeley, Allen Ginsberg, Denise Leventov, Gary Snyder, William Stafford, and X. J. Kennedy.
Williams said, "Students are more aware of what is going on in the world than they were in the past. These readings reflect the concern of the students in their works.
"Churches are bending to the needs of students now—students will no longer tolerate religious cliche. These poets do not use cliches, but they are spiritual." Williams added.
A movie, "Five Finger Exercise," will be this year's commercial film presentation. Based on the New York Critic's Award play by Peter Shaffer, the movie stars Rosalind Russell, Maximillan Schell, and Richard Beymer.
An evening of drama will be presented Saturday night, starting at 8:30. Actor-in-Residence William Kuhike will present, in the "old-time shouting method," readings of works by the eminent American Negro poet, James Weldon Johnson, and Vachel Lindsay.
ALSO INCLUDED in the evening of drama will be a number of short presentations, including an excerpt from Eugene Ionesco's "The Killers," and other scenes from contemporary American theatre.
A film parable, "Sunflower," will be screened Sunday at 8 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The movie is avantegarde, and is concerned with the sacraments of Baptism and Penance.
A continuous event of the festival is an art exhibit in the gallery of the Wesley Foundation. It brings together a collection of paintings and sculpture that use the human form to reveal the story of Christianity, Rev. Simmons said.
Included in this exhibit are four paintings of the New York artist Joachim Probst.
Events of the entire festival are offered without charge.
Expert on Burma To Speak Friday
Prof. Trager, one of the foremost Burma specialists in the country, is an advocate of a more forceful and positive American policy in Southeast Asia.
Frank N. Trager, professor of international affairs at New York University, will speak on "The U.S. Role in Southeast Asia" at 3:30 Friday afternoon in Dyche Auditorium.
The lecture is sponsored by the Committee on East Asian Studies and the Department of Political Science.
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Sigma Chi's Don Hats For Derby Day Fete
The Sigma Chi's will be in the spotlight this weekend as they sponsor their 12th annual Derby Day.
With the sounding of the whistle at 7:20 a.m. Friday, women from all living groups will start snatching black derbies from the heads of Sigma Chi's. Any Sigma Chi wearing a black derby will be open game for any woman. The "derby snatch" will end at 5:20 p.m.
"THE WOMEN GET a point for their living group every time they succeed in stealing a derby." Ban Hudson, Ft. Scott senior and chairman of Derby Day said.
Festivities will continue at 1 p.m. Saturday near the Chi Omega house where a parade will start to the Sigma Chi house. The Derby Day queen candidates will ride in the parade also.
"Events will start at 2 p.m. when the lighting of the 'infernal smudge pot' takes place," Hudson said. "This is a take off on the Olympics and the lighting of the eternal torch."
The first sporting event will be a limbo contest. One woman from each team will limbo underneath a limbo stick and the woman who goes the lowest of all will win.
IN the "egg swat," contestants will form a circle in the tennis court, with each having an egg on her head and a daily Kansan in hand.
THE DERBY DAY queen will be selected at the festivities Saturday. There will be candidates from every living group. The winner will be presented with the Miss Derby Day Trophy.
Musical buckets, which is similar to musical chairs, will make women display their running and fighting ability.
The bat race is the next event, followed by a tug-of-war between living groups.
"It will be the survival of the fittest because the girl with an egg still intact at the end of the game will be the winner." Hudson said.
Two trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams. These will be judged on the most overall points in all events.
"There will also be a trophy awarded to the individual with the highest number of points," Hudson said. "It will go to the woman who jocks it up the most."
Certificates will be presented to all the first and second place winners in every event.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27,1965
THE WATERHOUND
STROKE! STROKE!—The coxswain of the Kansas State University rowing team marks time for the crew as their shell skims over the waters of Tuttle Creek Reservoir at Manhattan during an early morning workout. The rowing team will
stage an exhibition here at 4:30 Saturday afternoon on the Kaw from the Turnpike bridge to just above the Bowersock dam at Massachusetts Street.
New Cheer Groups Hold Trial Sessions
In addition to the new Pom-Pon Girls, the cheering section of Jayhawkers will include a Yell Leader Sound next year.
A meeting for men interested in the new squad for football and basketball games will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in Robinson Annex. A detailed explanation of the nature and responsibilities of the new Yell Leader Squad will be presented at this meeting.
The group will consist of eight men and four alternates, whose primary objective will be to create enthusiasm for KU athletic teams. The Jayhawk mascot will be selected from the squad.
There will be opportunities to attend out-of-town games. A com-
Senate Adds Money for Aid at Home
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — Senators turned their attention today to a $2.2 billion appropriations bill containing provisions for aid to Appalachia and to property owners hit by recent Midwestern tornadoes and floods.
The proposal, a supplementary measure to provide funds for the fiscal year ending June 30, came up for floor consideration during a brief halt in the Senate's debate on voting rights legislation.
IN ADDITION to $352.5 million for the Appalachia program pushed through earlier this year and $10 million in Midwest disaster funds, the bill also includes money for compensation payments to veterans, subsidies for helicopter services and urban renewal funds.
Other congressional news:
VOTING RIGHTS: Senate leaders during the break in floor debate on legislation to guarantee Negro voting rights, worked for an early vote on proposed amendments. GOP Leader Everett M. Dirkson, Ill., predicted a vote on the first amendment would come this week.
BANKS: The Senate Rackets Investigating Committee resumed hearings on the causes of a number of recent bank failures. Testimony was scheduled on several banks which are still open. Chairman George McClllean (D-Ark.), ordered a closed hearing to prevent a run on the banks involved.
SNOOPING: A Senate judiciary subcommittee called Food & Drug Administration (FDA) chief George P. Larkick in an investigation of invasions of privacy by the federal government. The committee is looking into a case where FDA agents allegedly used electronic eavesdropping equipment.
plettely revised program will be instituted following the selection of the new squad.
Along with the Yell Leaders will be the Pom-Pon girls, who will replace the present cheerleaders. The first meeting for women interested in the Pom-Pon squads will be at 7 o'clock tonight in Allen Field House.
Eligibility requirements for both groups are enrollment in the current semester of at least 12 semester credit hours and an overall grade average of 1.00. Judging will be based on personality, leadership, and enthusiasm. Gymnastics will not be the basis of selection.
Vince Bilotta, adviser to the group and field secretary for the Alumni Association, encourages anyone who has a vibrant personality, who can react well to unexpected situations, and who desires a respected position of leadership to attend the initial meeting.
Attendance is required at the meeting tonight and at a meeting Thursday for the men. The girls will have meetings on Wednesday, Thursday, and on May 4.
"We are looking for boys who will be able to project their personality to a crowd." Bilotta said. He said the yell leader will have much more individual leadership than in the past.
Men are asked to wear tennis shoes to protect the court and the women are asked to wear tennis shoes and shorts.
KU Fraternity's Hell Week Now Service Week
"Help week" takes the place of "hell week" once more at the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The 15th annual "help week" is a community service project. This year the ATO's will paint the front wall of the new Salvation Army church Saturday and Sunday. The 72 man fraternity will also paint the children's nursery.
HELPING THE men of Alpha Tau Omega will be the Sisters of the Maltese Cross. The group of 32 woman will decorate the nursery.
"Help week" was started to take the place of "hell week" and to do something constructive as a fraternity, Mike Mendlick, Shawnee Mission junior and president of the house, said. "It is also to make a better name for fraternities in general.
"Beginning at Indiana University in 1950, 'help week' was a personal revolt against the senseless absurdity of earlier juvenile pre-initiation antics. Since then other fraternities have picked up the idea," Mendlick continued.
IN PREVIOUS years the ATO's have painted the house of an invalid and the Beth Stone Activity Center. The activity is planned for two days but it took them three weeks to paint the activity center.
The School of Fine Arts will present Marie Geisler, pianist, in a senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday, April 28, in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Senior Piano Student To Perform in Recital
Miss Geisler, Alma senior, is a piano major studying with Roy Hamlin Johnson of the KU piano staff. She has also studied with Charles Stratton of Kansas State University.
Architects 'Concerned' About Fraser
In a letter sent to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office, the Architecture Department has "registered concern" for the design of New Fraser Building.
W. Eugene George, chairman of the architecture department, said last night, "We feel rather negatively about the building, but we also feel responsible to Dr. Waceo.
"WE WERE NOT trying to make a public issue of it, but, rather to register our concern with the building, not our concern with the administration." Prof. George said.
Asked if he felt that the plans might be changed, Prof. George expressed doubt. "I am pessimistic about it." he said.
He spoke of his department's concern about the building plans, which have met very mixed reactions on and off campus.
"The campus building plan is especially important to us, for we are looked at by others as a responsible group." Prof. George stated.
Vice chancellor of operations. R. Keith Lawton, said that there has been no further change in plans for the building. "We are still hoping for bidding in June," he said.
He had no comment on the letter from the Architecture Department, saying that it was sent to the Chancellor's office, and did not pass through his office.
JAMES SURFACE, vice chancellor and dean of faculties, said, "As far as I know, plans are continuing as before." He added that the target date for bidding is still early in June.
Chancellor Wescoe, who has been out of town for approximately a week, was unavailable for comment. He is expected to return to the campus today.
Raid on Malaysia Repulsed by British
KUCHING, Malaysia—(UPI)—A platoon of British paratroopers today repulsed about 100 regular Indonesian soldiers in the heaviest Indonesian attack in Sarawak since July, 1964, a Malaysian spokesman said.
Four Indonesians and one British soldier were killed.
THE ATTACK OCCURRED in the Balai Ringin district of Malaysian Sarawak about 60 miles southeast of Kuching.
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AWS Living Group Delegates Named On Honors Night
Members of the AWS House of Representatives for 1965-66' were announced by Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., junior and newly elected vice-president of AWS last night during the annual Honors Night program.
Pat Goering, Moundridge sophomore, Chi Omega; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Ann Allsbury, Wichita sophomore, Delta Gamma; Tahle Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta; Marienne Hart, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta;
TERRY HOYT, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Becky Bauer, Highland freshman, Miller Hall; Terry Beach, Hays sophomore, Pi Beta Phi; Cheryl Parmely, LeRoy freshman, Sellards Hall; Donna Briney, Overland Park sophomore, Sigma Kappa, and Dorothy Sloan, Norton freshman, Watkins Hall.
Miss Weber is president of the House of Representatives.
The representatives elected by their respective living groups earlier this month are Mona Hobson, St. John sophomore, Alpha Chi Omega; Vicki Mathews, Leawood sophomore, Alpha Delta Pi; Judy Faust, Memphis, Teen, sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi; Jody Longley, Chicago, Ill., sophomore, Alpha Phi:
Corbin, Douthart, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, Hashinger and Lewis Hall's representatives will be elected next fall.
KU-Y Seeks Students For Cabinet Positions
KU-Y cabinet positions for next year are still open in many fields.
cabinet positions for next year are still open in many fields. Applications can be made in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union, according to Jim Perkins, Prairie Village junior and co-president of the KU-Y.
The Far Left Makes the College Scene
From Berkeley to Brooklyn, swarms of students are joining in the noise and fire of new radical groups. The current issue of The Saturday Evening Post has the inside story of the greatest rise of the Far Left since the 1930's.
Read how some groups are almost peaceful; others are so militant that even the American Communist Party disowns them. How young leaders of the "existential radicalism" see the Cuban Revolution as a blueprint for America. Find out about new plans for protest and unrest on college campuses. How one far-out group, training its members in karate, is secretly preparing to launch a reign of terror.
Get the facts in the penetrating report of "The Explosive Revival of the Far Left," in the May 8 issue of The Saturday Evening Post.
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Tuesday, April 27, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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ngw
sang
one
aft
re
so
oriens
of
eee
neut
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eng
sea
at-
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way
Mortar Board, Cwen Selections Make Coed's Work Worth While
Hard work in a university situation, whether it be directed toward leadership or scholarship, may at times seem unrewarding when the pressure increases to excel or it seems as though the work will never end. Last night, however, the hard work was worth it for the KU women who received honors for their outstanding contributions to the University.
New members of Mortar Board, Cwens, AWS Fashion Board, the outstanding woman from each living group, and counselors in freshman residence halis were announced at the annual AWS Honors Night, culmination of a week's festivities honoring KU women.
MEMBERS OF Mortar Board, a national honorary organization which represents the highest honor a junior woman can achieve. are:
Marcia Allen, Overland Park;
Lynette Berg, Claude, Tex; Jewelda Devore, Belleville; Mary Jane Epp, Tribune; Danielle Goering,
Moundridge; Linda Hale, Wichita;
Susan Hartley, Atwood; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa;
Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence;
Mary Lasley, Mission; Susan Law-
rence, Bartlesville, Okla.; Mary
Luhmann, Glendale, Mo.; Kay
Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa;
Carol McMahan, Wichita; Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge City (elected president); Jill Newburg, Carmel, Ind.; Benth Norris, Norton; Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission; Nancy Razak, Wichita; Sheila Reynolds, Hutchinson; Caroline Richardson, Leawood; Connie Roeder, Burlington; Margaret Tietz, Bartlesville, Okla., and Carol Jo Weber, Raytown. Mo.
SCHOLARSHIP. LEADERSHIP and service to the University are the considerations for electing Mortar Board members.
Mrs. Barbara Wesoe was selected as an honorary member of the organization.
Mortar Board's purposes include promoting college loyalty, advancing the spirit of service and fellowship among University women,
maintaining a high standard of scholarship and recognizing and encouraging leadership.
Those tapped for Cwen membership are: Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Anne E. Beeson, Prairie Village; Linda Bella, Atehison; Judy Cady, Beloit; Gloria Chadborn, Kansas City, Kan; Georgi Cooper, Leawood; Sandra Curtis, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Dunaway, Topeka; Judy Dutton, Colby;
Cwen members are selected from outstanding freshmen on the basis of campus activities and scholarship and leadership in the freshman residence halls.
Martha Emerson, Bartlesville, Okla.; Lyle Fleming, Tucson, Ariz.; Karen Frank, Overland Park; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence; Cheryl Hammerl, Topeka; Cynthia Hardin, Lincoln, Neb.; Jennifer Johnson, Prairie Village;
Linda Kirkpatrick, Galesburg,
Ill.; Janice Mendenhall, Wichita;
Susan Menke, Webster Groves,
Feminine Assets Have Reward
Beauty, guidance and service are three qualities associated with femininity, and all three were recognized at the annual AWS Honors Night Monday. The attributes were recognized by the announcement of the outstanding woman from each living group, freshman counselors for the coming year and new members of the AWS Fashion Board.
Those recognized as outstanding women in their living groups are: Alpha Chi Omega, Jean DeGrand, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Alpha Delta Pi, Donna Multer, Pueblo, Colo., senior; Alpha Omicron Pi, Kay Weber, Wichita master; Alpha Phi, Helen Jorgenson, Sidney, Neb., senior;
Carruth-O'Leary, Cindy Hardin,
Lincoln, Neb, freshman; Chi Omega,
Mary Lynne Mangan, Dodge
City junior; Corbin, Sue Menke,
Webster Groves, Mo., freshman;
Delta Delta Delta, Pam Stone,
Wichita senior; Delta Gamma,
Sharon Menasco, Wichita senior;
Douthart, Judy DeSpain, Wichita
senior; Gamma Phi Beta, Barbara
Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa, senior;
GERTRUDE SELLARDS Pearson, Jeannie Mueller, Glendale, Mo. freshman; Hashinger, Susan Lawrence, Great Bend senior;
Kappa Alpha Theta, Wendy Fisher,
Topeka senior;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Kay Walker, Edina, Minn., senior; Lewis, Gloria Farha, Wichita senior; Miller, Danielle Goering, Moundridge senior; Pi Beta Phi, Anne Shontz, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Sellards, Julie Winkler, Caney senior; Sigma Kappa Joan Howard, Salina junior, and Watkins, Ineta Williams, Wichita senior.
sophomore; Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City sophomore; Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., junior; Kathleen Strayer, Mission Hills sophomore; Kathleen Thompson, Iola sophomore; Jacqueline Van Eman, Overland Park sophomore, and Barbara Wille, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore.
COUNSELORS ARE a mainstay of freshman women. They see the newly initiated through the trials and tribulations of the first year, and their help may be as varied as providing a safety pin at a crucial time to advising a girl on whether or not she should get married after her first month in school.
The women chosen by the Dean of Women's staff to handle the counselor positions are: Marcia Allen, Overland Park junior; Marguerite Davis, Bellaire, Tex., sophomore; Jareth Donnan, Webster Groves, Mo., sophomore; Cynthia Martindell, Hutchinson sophomore; Benith Norris, Norton junior; Shirley Partin, Prairie Village sophomore;
New members of the board are:
Nannette Cory, Leawood sophomore;
Jo Ann Gresham, Topea sophomore; Carol Hamm, Crestwood, Mo., sophomore; Susan Hartley, Atwood junior; Karla Hazelzel, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth sophomore; Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., freshman; Jane McConnell, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Teri Neece, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore;
KU'S RECOGNIZED fashion leaders comprise the membership of the AWS fashion board. The fashion board serves as an arbiter in current taste and sponsors the selection of KU's best dressed woman.
Katherine E. Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., sophomore; Janet Rubin, Overland Park sophomore; Harriet Schultz, Overland Park
Mo; Mary Lynne Miller, Hastings;
Neb; Pat Mills, Topeka; Jean
Mueller, Glendale, Mo; Kathie
Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla; Martha
Quade, Kirkwood, Mo;
Belinda Ross, Shawnee Mission freshman; Kathleen Strayer, Mission Hills sophomore; Jean Veatch, Wichita sophomore; Karen Wight, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, and Barbara Williams, Lawrence sophomore.
DEANELL RECEE, Scandia; Jan Rogers, Shawnee Mission; Sheri Romeiser, Salina; Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo.; Barbara J. Shepherd, Kansas City, Kan.; Joyce Lynn Snapp, Wichita; Jennifer Speer, Wichita;
Lu Surface, Lawrence; Carol Swaim, Manhattan; Sue Tisdall, Winnetka, Ill.; Marilyn West, Lawrence, and Susan Weinlood, Hutchinson.
The Classical Film Series
presents
Scholarship winners and members of campus honorary societies, who had previously been announced, were also recognized on the program. Those recognized included Watkins Scholars, new members of Phi Beta Kappa, Woodrow Wilson scholars and May Landis and U. G. Mitchell Honor Scholars in Mathematics Members of Angel Flight, Jay James; Psi Chi (Psychology), Pi KappaLambda (music), Gamma Alpha Chi (advertising), Omicron Nu(home economics); Pi Mu Epsilon(business education); Tau Sigma(dance); Sigma Gamma Tau(aerospace engineering) and Pi Lambda Theta (education) were also recognized.
an evening with Charlie Chaplin
Two of Chaplin's outstanding feature-length films
Exchange students in the Summer Language Institute program and women who will be attending European colleges were noted.
Admission - 60¢
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
KU women chosen as KU-Y freshman camp counselors were named at the program. They are: Helen Bush, Lyons junior; Barbara Crow, Wichita sophomore; Karen Finrock, Lawrence sophomore; Pat Goering, Moundridge sophomore; Ann Perry, Shawnee Mission freshman; Donna Proffit, Glendale, Mo., sophomore, and Nancy Razak, Wichita junior.
Pinnings
Pinnings And Engagements
And
Engagements
Judy Hodge, Ravtown Mo., junior, Gamma Phi Beta, is engaged to Alan Glines, Independence senior.
Janet Starr, North Hollywood, Calif., senior, Gamma Phi Beta, is engaged to Tom Purma, Scott City junior, Delta Tau Delta.
Laine Lafferty, Fredonia senior,
Gamma Phi Beta, is engaged to Carl Smith, San Francisco, Calif,
Beta Theta Pi. graduate.
Kaye McCready, Cincinnati,
Ohio, junior, Delta Delta Delta,
is engaged to Bill Weaver, Alma
senior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Mary Moberly, Excelsior Springs, Mo, senior, is engaged to Mike Valley, Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Barbara Norton, Wichita sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, is pinned to Buddy Calvert, Wichita sophomore, Delta Chi.
Nancy Sturgis, St. Louis, Mo,
juniur, Delta Gamma, is pinned to
John Pound, Fredonia senior, Kappa
Sigma.
Cheryl Ogg, Topcake sophomore,
Sigma Kappa, is engaged to Peter
Fralick, Medford Lakes, N.J., senior,
Phi Kappa Sigma.
Karen Schwartz, Pratt senior, Delta Delta Delta, is engaged to Rod Angle, Medicine Lodge senior, counselor at Grace Pearson Hall
Dianne Ratchford, Prairie Village sophomore, Chi Omega, is pinned to Bob Starcke, Prairie Village sophomore, Delta Tau Delta.
Helen Remington, Wichita senior, Delta Delta Delta, is engaged to Jim Bolick, Great Bend graduate student, Delta Upsilon.
Patt Winter, Montecello College,
Alton, Ill., is pinned to Rick Noble,
Independence, Miss., sophomore,
Delta Chi.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27, 1963
Pringsheim Travels Long Road up
By Harihar Krishnan
When Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science, completes his doctoral dissertation on the Chinese youth movement this fall, he will have accomplished a feat which very few taxi drivers can ever hope to achieve in their lives.
"It certainly was a long climb from the profession of a taxi driver to that of a professor." Pringsheism remarked, speaking of his rise in this country since his arrival in 1946.
Recounting the past in his characteristic German accent, he said, "I came to this country with the intention of becoming a language teacher. I thought my long experience in Japan and in other parts of the Far East would stand me in good stead in America."
BUT THE LACK of formal college education that had not given Pringsheim the two letters after his name stood as a strong barrier in his attempts to get into the prosperous world of America.
Gesticulating vigorously with his hands in the air, Pringsheim continued. "I travelled the lengths and breadths of this country trying to prove what I was capable of, but every door I knocked was shut on my face. Nobody cared for what I
had to say. All they wanted was a college degree and I didn't have it at that time."
He began his long sojourn by going to England to enter a boarding school. His father later left for Japan.
★ ★ ★ ★
"My father did not want me to grow up in Nazi Germany. He loathed the militaristic and the inhuman attitude of the Nazis. I left Germany in January 1933, the year Hitler came into power."
BY THE TIME Pringsheim was nine years old, events in Germany had grown from bad to worse.
"To stay in Germany would have meant getting drafted into the youth army. I wanted no part in the mechanism that had been created for the destruction of humanity. I had to flee this country if I wanted to remain free." Pringsheim said. He joined his father in Japan, where the elder Pringsheim was director of the Imperial Academy of Music in Tokyo.
Pringsheim was born in Berlin on May 23, 1923, a time when Germany had still not recovered from the aftermath of the first World War. The process of adjustment was still going on; an adjustment that was later to herald the coming into power of Adolf Hitler.
Pringsheim Warns
Chinese Inaction Not Sign of 'Paper Tiger'
- TO WAIT, on Mao Tse-tung's assumption the U.S. will tire of the Vietnamese war and go home.
Prof. Pringsheim, who has lived and studied extensively in the Far East, listed four main alternatives as a Chinese Communist response to the American pattern of escalation:
After two months of steady American escalation in Viet Nam Communist China has yet to go beyond threats of counter-escalation and punishment. But to say the Chinese Communist government is a "paper dragon" when it comes to fighting the U.S. is to ignore what happened in Korea, says Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science, in the April "Your Government" bulletin of the KU Governmental Research Center.
- To send volunteers to protect North Viet Nam and stage massive infantry assaults on South Vietnamese territory.
- Stage retaliatory air raids on South Vietnamese cities.
- Militarily take over Laos and Cambodia and further infiltrate South Viet Nam.
"Indications are that China will not risk its military potential when other internal and border problems
threaten, and the Soviet Union apparently is not giving any encouragement to positive Chinese action," Prof. Pringsheim observed.
"But China could be forced by excessive U.S. actions against North Viet Nam to intervene on behalf of her hard-pressed neighbor. One can only hope that the Johnson administration will find a way to sense how far the Chinese will tolerate U.S. actions against North Viet Nam."
Prof. Pringsheim said the real escalation was related not to the November election so much as to the "belated realization in Washington that the South Vietnamese government was close to total collapse."
Now, he continued, American policy is not so much one of defending freedom and helping a friendly government, as it is a desire to preserve American prestige and promises, and to prove that our armed forces are capable of dealing with primitive Viet Cong guerrillas.
"Although our limited escalation of the war in Viet Nam has so far gone unpunished, there is no reason to believe that what we have done will either defeat the Viet Cong or save the South Vietnamese government," Dr. Pringsheim concluded.
After two years of study at a college that taught Japanese culture and oriental languages, he found himself as a tutor teaching German, English and Japanese to the children of the foreigners in Tokyo.
THE POLITICAL maturity at an early age that had awakened him to the cruelties of the Nazi regime in Germany, was soon to find its expression amidst his surroundings.
The German embassy in Tokyo discovered Pringsheim was making very strong anti-Nazi statements, and sought repatriation by Japan of "deserter" Pringsheim.
MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour
The influence of his father with the Imperial Majesty helped Pringsheim in getting a political asylum in Japan. A military tribunal in Germany then tried him in absentia and pronounced the death sentence on him, not to be taken off until the end of the war.
His release from prison at war's end began the third chapter of his life.
BUT PRINGSHEIM'S contacts with the American officials in Japan made him a suspect in the eyes of the war-mongering Japanese who consequently declared him as an American spy, and placed him in prison.
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By the middle of 1946, Klaus Pringsheim was 24 years old. He wanted to go to America, where he felt he could become a teacher. He thought his knowledge of the Far East would put him in great demand in the United States.
October of 1946 found Pringsheim on the shores of California. Events seemed to have conspired against him; six months had elapsed since his landing in America and still no job. He began discovering to his great disappointment that America did not want a young man who had no college degree.
FRUSTRATION BEGAN mounting up in his mind. "I did not know what to do. I had no special skills. Nobody was prepared to give me a job as a language teacher since I did not have a college degree.
He got out of Columbia in 1961 but by this time he had once again become possessed with the desire to go to the Far East. The Far East was waiting for him to give him a pleasant surprise—a wife.
"I SPENT MY entire stay of five years at Columbia as a fellow of the Ford Foundation in Foreign Area Training Program."
In 1956, with a B.A. (Hons.) in Political Science and a straight A grade sheet, he entered Columbia University for his doctoral program.
So in 1954, at the age of 31, Pringsheim entered the University of California at Los Angeles as a freshman.
Mrs. Hstuping Pringsheim, when asked how she felt about her stay in America, replied, "I have been here for three years and I like it very much. But I hope to go back to my home one day with my husband."
"I at last decided to become a taxi driver and began driving one. I did this for one and a half years. I got disgusted with this also and so I quit taxi business."
"I decided to go to Washington to try my luck in one of government organizations like the CIA, the U.S.I.S. Here again I got the same reply as I had been getting. Then I went to New York. I got a job as an export clerk in one of the exporting firms. I grew tired of counting invoices here and so I quit after six months.
"I travelled all around but every time the reply was the same. At one point I became a salesman selling vacuum cleaners. I found out that selling line was even tougher than music. I decided to go back to California."
Eight years had passed since his arrival in America and nothing achieved so far.
PRINGSHEM FELT the armed forces was an opportunity to return to Japan. But after the training period, he was sent to the Armed Forces Language School at Monterey, Calif. His service here lasted for three and a half years, after which he was discharged.
A catalogue of the artists, titles of the paintings, and price listings will be given to the viewers as they arrive at the festival.
Art work in paintings, prints, ceramics, textiles, silversmithing, sculpture, and theatrical scenes will be included in the show.
Art Guild to Hold Festival on May 9
Sponsored by the Lawrence Art Guild and the Lawrence Recreation Commission, the fourth annual art festival will be Sunday, May 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the South Park Recreation Center.
Any artist in the Lawrence area, either professional or amateur, is invited to exhibit.
A $2 entry fee is required and a maximum of four works may be shown by one artist. If the art work is for sale, and is purchased, the entire purchase price will go to the artist.
Entry forms are available at the Recreation Commission office in the Community Building or from Mrs. Paul Beauchamp, chairman of the festival.
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Tuesday, April 27,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Lt. Gov. Crutcher To Give CYR Talk
Lt. Gov. John Crutcher of Kansas will be on the campus today as guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the KU Collegiate Young Republicans.
His talk will be on "The Current American Problems in Viet Nam." He will speak at 7:30 p.m. in the cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Crutcher, who is a former state senator, has travelled over 35,000 miles behind the Iron Curtain countries and through the Southeast Asian countries. He had a personal interview with Nikita Khrushchev before the latter was deposed, and also with Anastas Mikoyan, present president of the presidium of the U.S.S.R.
After Crutcher's address the club will probably consider a resolution supporting a firm policy in South Viet Nam during a short business meeting.
All three ROTC units of KU will present a "Chancellor's Review" for W. Clarke Wescoe at 4:00 p.m. Friday, May 21, in Memorial Stadium.
ROTC Review For Chancellor Slated May 21
The Corps of Cadets and the Battalion of Midshipmen will plan and execute the ceremony as part of their leadership training programs. Commander of the cadet-midshipmen organizations this year is Air Force Cadet Col. Bill R. Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., senior.
Chancellor Wescoe will present awards to a distinguished student from each of the ROTC units. He will address the student commanders of the cadet and midshipman organizations. The Chancellor will be invited to inspect the cadets and midshipmen.
Study Reveals Kansas Councils Reflect Upper Echelon of Cities
The apathy of urban Kansans worries the "amateur" public servants who direct city government.
But they also are harrassed by those who take too active an interest in "selfish and petty complaints and requests."
This is part of the "Profile of City Commissioners in Kansas" drawn by Richard L. Stauber, assistant professor of political science, in the April "Your Government," bulletin of the KU Governmental Research Center. Fifty-four city commissioners in 14 first class cities were surveyed.
Collegians Sought By VISTA Program
The campaign by the Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) will seek volunteers to fill 800 immediate openings in urban areas, 600 to work with migrant farm families, 300 to assist Indian families and 200 to work in rural Appalachia.
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Johnson administration's "domestic Peace Corps" is launching a nation-wide campaign to recruit college students to serve in its ranks this summer.
MOST COMMISSIONERS hold higher status positions, are better educated, make more money in their regular occupations, and are more the natural leaders of civic organizations than the average urban citizen.
"In a table of the least satisfactory aspects of the commissioner's job, citizens' selfish and petty complaints, requests and overall opposition to
Chinese Fear Bombing, Spying
LONDON — (UPI) — Diplomatic sources said today Communist China is relocating its fledgling nuclear establishment for fear of possible American bombing and Soviet spying.
The sources said Peking is becoming increasingly nervous of possible attack on its emerging nuclear installations in case of a showdown with the United States.
But they consider their tenure on the city commission as a temporary contribution rather than a career, and they are not prepared for the political controversy the job seems to bring. Prof. Staubler also found.
THE CHINESE Communists have accused the United States of planning to knock out Peking's nuclear installations. Some reports suggest Peking is also concerned because present sites are too near the Soviet Union. The last test took place in the Sinkiang area of extreme west China bordering Russia.
Graduate Reading Examination in German: Saturday, May 8. 9:30 a.m., 110 Fraser. Candidates must sign up for exam in 306 Fraser by 4:30 p.m., April 30.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00 p.m.
public lecture. Wendel Grant,
Wondel Grant
American Society Class-Intensive En-
trance Study for Kamel Kelly, The
Study of Law, 249 *N* Strong.
KU Business Wives Fashion Show, 7:33 p.m. Sponsored by the Coach Hous Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Guests may be invited.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La...
Christian Science College Organization,
7-30. n.m. Danforth Chapel.
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Dr. Irving Lavin, Fraser Theater.
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Robert Hiller,
died on Friday.
Panel-Journalism and the Arts, 8:00 p.m.
Fourth Room, Kansas Union.
Young Christian Students Discussion,
8 a.m. Steve McDamtiel, discussion leader
Wesley Foundation Community Work-
site 1315 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Iroad
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses, 6.45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Sacrament. Chapel. Confessions on
or during mass.
TOMORROW
Westley Foundation Morning Prayer,
NEW AND USED PARTS
AUTO
WRECKING
Philosophy Club 7:30 p.m. John P. Thomas 10:45 p.m. Monetary Logic "Kansas Union, Room 306A"
Tires and Glass
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Langston
Poems "Forum Room, Kansas Union
7:50-8:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Evening With Chaplin." F戏剧 Theater.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gorken
7:00
East End of 9th Street V13-0956
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Marie Geisler,
pianist. Swartwhatch Recital Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
city programs ranked with their apathy, ignorance and lack of appreciation of the commission."
The answer that these business and professional members of a commission have more of a stake in the financial affairs of a municipality does not atone for the average work load of 643 hours a month and the meager salary of $100 or less a year, Prof. Stauber reports.
The national administration's stress on urban problems, coupled with state population reapportionment will bring more urban legislators onto the political scene. This will in turn affect local municipality government, which has in the past
only limited power derived from the state, he predicted.
AS THE POWERS of the cities increase, so will the role of the commissioners. Only close observation by the citizens of these cities, not personal characteristics of the commissioners, will determine the good of city government, Prof. Stauber concludes.
"But most of the commissioners surveyed want their constituents to start thinking more about the affairs of their cities. As one of them put it, the worst part of the job is that no one seems to care."
Assisting on the report was Mary Kline, Wichita senior.
Dick Wintermote, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, will provide seniors with information on the commencement activities and the graduation procedures.
Mays said seniors will be admitted to the coffee with their senior fee cards.
Naming of HOPE Winner Slated at Senior Coffee
Mays also said the HOPE Award winner will be announced at the coffee. The HOPE Award is an annual award presented to the "outstanding professor" on campus. He is chosen from the suggestions of seniors. The professor also will receive a check for $100.
The senior class will vote at the coffee on the class gift. Mays said seniors can select the gift from a choice of three which the senior gift committee has picked. Plans for the senior party May 7 will be revealed. The senior gift will be announced in Thursday's Kansan.
Reports from the various senior committees will be presented at the senior coffee also. Besides refreshments, Mays added that there will be entertainment for the seniors.
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MOSCOW —(UPI) — Mikhail Sytenko, a career diplomat, has been named Soviet ambassador to Indonesia.
He will succeed Nikolay Mikhaylov in the Jakarta post.
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This Friday April 30
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 27, 1965
T. M. BARDON
LANGSTON HUGHES, poet, songwriter and playwright, will speak at KU at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. Joplin-born Hughes lived in Lawrence in his boyhood, and since became an outstanding spokesman for the Negro cause.
Langston Hughes Talk Scheduled Wednesday
Poet, biographer, playwright, novelist and songwriter-James Langston Hughes is all of these.
The Joplin, Mo.,-born writer, who has lived in Kansas City and Lawrence, will give readings of his poems tomorrow under the title "Life Makes Poems," at 4 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Hughes, long a literary spokesman for the American Negro, is author of more than 20 published books.
Several of his songs and lyrics have been recorded by popular artists and sing on the concert stage by such artists as Marian Anderson, Roland Hayes, and the Westminster Choir.
His plays include, "Mulatto," "Don't You Want To Be Free," "Street Scene," and "Jerico Jim Crow." His operas include "Troubled Island," "The Barrier," and "Freedom Train."
Hughes completed high school in Cleveland and received an A.B. degree from Lincoln University in Pennsylvania in 1929. The 63-year poet has worked as a seaman on voyages to Europe and Africa, and has lived in Mexico, Paris, Italy, and the Soviet Union.
He holds honorary degrees from Lincoln, Howard University and Western Reserve University.
Hughes' other honors include the Harmon Gold Medal for literature, a Guggenheim fellowship, a Rosenwald fellowship, a grant from the American Academy of Arts and Letters, the Apisfield-Wolfe award of 1953 for the best book on race relations, and the honorary plaque of the Free Academy of Arts, Hamburg, Germany in 1964.
Presently, he is a columnist for the "Chicago Defender" and the "New York Post."
Schrey, New ASC Members Will Be Inducted in Office
Bv Jim Sullinger
The new student body president and vice-president will be sworn in tonight at the All Student Council meeting in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Leo Schrev, Leavenworth junior, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, who were elected in last week's spring elections, will assume their offices tonight.
their offices together Also taking office will be the ten representatives from the academic schools.
Candidates for ASC chairman, vice-chairman, treasurer, and secretary will be nominated and elected at the meeting next week.
MIKE MINER. Lawrence senior and present chairman of the ASC, said the appointments to fill the vacancies left on the council by Schrey and Robinson had not been received.
They were elected last fall and their replacements will be named by Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and president of Vox Populi.
Miner said that he did not know if James Canole, state architect and designer of new Fraser Hall, would be at the ASC meeting.
Canole was invited by letter from Miner to speak before the ASC and answer any questions concerning the plans for new Fraser.
CONSTRUCTION WILL begin this summer amid a controversy over the building's design.
The ASC passed a resolution criticizing the design March 30.
Miner said he would try last minute efforts today to have Canole here.
Two or three council members may lose their positions on the ASC tonight as a result of poor attendance. According to Miner, a provision in the ASC constitution requires the removal of any member who misses five meetings.
Among legislation tabled last week that will be brought up again tonight are two amendments to a bill establishing a University Facts and Statistics Committee.
The first would set up an activities board in the Kansas Union. It would contain a listing of all campus organization functions.
THE SECOND calls for a booklet to be published giving information about campus organizations.
about communication In other legislation, part of the Vox platform to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee will
also be considered. Under the provisions of this bill, student opinion would be polled and relayed to local officials and state legislators expressing the opinion of students on matters that concern them directly.
Bill Robinson, student body vicepresident-elect, said Chancellor Wescoe wanted to study the bill last week to make sure it would not infringe on administration action in this area.
Myrdal Calls Rise in Jobs Vital U.S. Economic Need
Gunnar Myrdal, Swedish economist and social scientist, declared here yesterday that unemployment will increase in the U.S. and create a major problem unless the growth rate of the nation's labor force jumps upward considerably.
Even with this statement, made in a lecture to 400 social science students in Swarthout Recital Hall, Myrdal praised the economic policy of President Johnson's administration.
Noting the past growth of one million persons a year in the U.S. labor force Myrdal said a growth rate of 8 per cent yearly in the Gross National Product is necessary to stem increased joblessness. The current rate is about 5 per cent, he added.
He added that President Johnson should never forget to use the wide range of corrective economic measures at his disposal to keep business expanding.
MYRDAL, WHO IS now director of the Institute for International Economic Studies at the University of Stockholm, said the economic growth rate of the U.S. is nevertheless twice what it was during part of the Eisenhower administration.
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will read his own poetry
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will read
Poetry and War: Homer to Shapiro
In enacting one such measure last year, the income tax reduction, Myrday said, "Congress showed a new awareness of public opinion.
"For many years," he said. "Congress was bitterly opposed to any income tax reduction in the face of unbalanced budgets. Almost in a single year, Congress finally got the message that people were willing to accept such a thing."
However, he cautioned against slashing taxes to create inflation or for any other reason except to help business to expand.
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Page 12
M
FOR SALE
9:30 a.m. 75c
TUCKER
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1961 TR-3 roadster. Exeelent condition.
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'58 Chevy, DelRoy, 2 door, six, sick stick. Metallic blue. Garage reference. Reasonable price. Call Paul Albert at VI 3-0618.
MGA-Roadster. 1962 engine and trim.
Red with white convertible top. Radio and heater. $995. Call Dave Borel at VI 3-8153. 4-30
Volkwagen—late '62, perfect condition,
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1959 Rambler, custom model 4 door, sedan. Must sell immediately. $250. Contact Bill Freund, VI 2-1107 or 1021 Tennessee.
4-50
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM PHONE VI 2-2100
1965 Honda Scrambler, 250 CC, 2,300 miles. Like new $757.00 V 1-2331 4-30
miles Likke ne. $757.00 VI 2-3391 4-30
Austin Sprey. 1662. Light blue with dark blue interior. Undercoated. Abarth murders. AM-FM and low frequency radio.
In good mechanical condition. $950. Call Craig Garrett at VI 3-3086. 4-30
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear save on Magnaxav, General Era or Motorola at Stone Bay. **929-931 Mass.** 4-28
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
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four mouthpieces. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim TI 3-6106
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereos, $35.00, stereo FM radio as inators and floor tiles slashed while they lay. Ray Stonebush's 929-931 Mass. 4-29
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn-Back excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback's discount tire dept. 929-331 M 4-29
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's. Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Western Civinization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 'or free delivery'
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook for classes. Formally known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
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Rare opportunity. 1961 TR-2A. $100 under average retail value. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical condition. Equipped with whitewalls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619 after 6 p.m. 4-28
Bolex H-16, 16-mm. camera. Excellent condition. Includes Lytar 25-mm. lens, lens cap, and all standard Bolex features. Also, 500 feet of negative film. Days call UN 4-3991. 4-29
35-mm. Miranda F. SLR, prized below
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0731
New, low price on Rosewood guitar. All hand-made, folk style, similar to D-28,
this instrument is perfect for all guitar styles. VI Cl 3-5282.
4-28
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46*x10'; two
excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152.
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152.
CHINA—Noitaka, Mayair design, new never used or even removed from packer, $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost $60. Will sell to previously advertised — desperate. Bob Monk VI 3-7102.
1957 TR-3, steel hardtop, Michelin tires,
must sell, $700. UN 4-3123, VI 2-0504
after 6:00. 4-27
Zenith stereophonic high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
city card. Price $159 only,
months ago. New cash no. to sell
to highest price within 2 weeks. Call Rita,
V 1-3247 after 10:30 pm. tf
Transistor radios—new low prices! G.E.
$8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24.
Radio headquarters (80 models in stock).
Ray Stoneback's (929-311) Mass. 4-28
Stereo—Voice of music stereo console-
perfect condition. Fine tone quality.
high fidelity. Beautiful acoustic
heggy cabinets, blend with your room
decor. VI 3-1881. 4-27
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35', bedroom and study, very good condition, air-conditioned and washer. VI 2-1091, 5-4
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty—2 bedroom apts, $85.00, 1 available now; 5 available in June, 3 available in August. TVI VI-2116, Santee Apts, 1123 Indiana, tf PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-50 people, juke box, liquid refreshments Contact Don at the Cusight Tavern for reservations **CALL VI** 3-1086 **tt**
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tt
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. $1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tt
June 1, nice 3 bedroom home, carpeted,
draped, with range and fenced back
yard. 1812 Arkansas. VI 2-1541. No single
students, children and pets accepted. $115.
Quiet apartments and rooms. 1 with pri-
nal rates, balconies, lounge bills paid. Summer
rates, close KU student accommodation.
ployed gent, graduate male student pre-
ferred. Non smokers. 1310 Kentucky St.
Available June 1st for summer. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Garage, close to campus. 1825 Louisiana or VI 3-0103. 5-3
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Pleasant, cool. 3-room basement apart-
ment. 2-car rear -ear off-parking -
parking-Cali VI 3-B844. 5-3
Hunting a dependable girl student who will be attending summer session who will be paying for her rent by babysitting. Private bath. Call for intervie- 31-9150. 4-30
4 room apartment, fully air-conditioned,
4th room a den. Privileent entrance, walk
up to kitchen, decorated kitchen, love
and refrigerator.
Very comfortable. VI 3-5853 or VI 3-3566.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric,
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon-thu-Fri. or all dav Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
*PARTY TIME?* Building available for
PHONE Ralph Frohfe at VI 3-3995.
Get ready. Now. $1,000 educational fund check awarded to college student in this summer months. Vuma June summer months. Train now. Monday evening sales clinics—class in selling during month of May. Interview 3. Summer Hall Hall 903, 2:00 p.m. 4-29
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-162 or VI 3-594. tf
Employment
Found—man's wrist watch. Identify and claim. Room 6B, Annex E. U 4-3321
B
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
FOUND
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in shees and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonablen CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI-1-1648
TYPING
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504 tt
Mickl Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 12-1628 or VI 3-5437 for papers to the Red Dog Inn Building.
Expert typing, Thesis, dissertations, term
textualist typewriter. Mrs. Mishal.
V13-109 4-29
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
University Daily Kansan
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will experience reports or theories. Experienced Electric typewriter; CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-S262.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-383<sup>1</sup>. 181
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, books; illustrations; spectacles; but available only as a reasonable Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3987. tf
Former Harvard and u. of Minnesota
report and these, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Prepare all written documents in these terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-10 paper writing for the university's carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V1-2-0091. tt
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
3-0210. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting and new fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancett at VI 2-1188.
5-13
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W.138. VI 3-6048. tif
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
Need to rent a closed garage to store
new equipment. Call Ton, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
or if you need it sooner,
To rent a house or apartment for the summer session by a single college teacher studying for eight weeks. Must be close to University and quiet. Contact Edna Nyquist, 1542 South Michigan Ave. Stevens Point, Wisc. 4-30
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid.
Do It today! Gl JI Joe's, 601 Vermont, ttm
219
WANTED
Roommate needed now and/or this summer. Girl with 2 bedroom, air-conditioned apartment. Campuses student or working girl can share living quarters. Former roommate in school. Will also consider moving in with another girl. Call V3-1-413 or V3-72442.
THE STABLES now open every day—serving steaks, chops, sea food, saud-
 sphere, management, new at-
sphere. Party room available. Phone VI t-1-9644 1401 W. 7th.
Tuesday, April 27, 1965
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Norsemen, union, and non-union call VI 2-1791.
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
DIE BIERSTUBE--Singen, trinken and eessen German style. Featuring on tap the gourmet German style, beverage and stucco's favorite night beverage, wine, Colorado. Wednesday-pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open space suitable for private parties. Leiter Steins or sale. 10 Tennessee. V I-2 94414. 4-30
ENTERTAINMENT
TEL 1-800-456-7890
Phone in your Classified Ad
HELP WANTED
Dishwasher needed at Fraternity house. Will pay $25 a week plus meals. Maybe more with quality of work. For details call Keith Johnson-VI 3-0651. 4-30
$1.50 per hour helping with farm work
Call VI 912-343-6833
mornings and evenings. 5-3
LOST
"A Modern Introduction to Philosophy"
by Edwards and Pap. Lost in 108 Strong.
return to 1505 Ohio or call VI-2-9755, 4-29
Silver link bracelet, link designed like
horseshoe, lost on campus last Monday,
sentimental value—reward. UN
3139, 4-29
Distinctive WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
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Page 12 $ ^{3} $
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, April 27, 1965
Threatened Viet Press Gets Official's Support
DA NANG, South Viet Nam—(UPI) American and Western correspondents were told here Monday that the United States government will order them out of Viet Nam if they fail to abide by new press restrictions.
"Your accreditation will be lifted without appeal, your agency will be informed, and the U.S. Embassy will recommend that you will be declared persona non grata," declared an American military spokesman.
James Greenfield, assistant secretary of state for public affairs, said any such statements were completely contrary to the press coverage policy worked out with the embassy and military officials in Viet Nam.
Greenfield said that he had been in touch with the embassy and steps were being taken to make it clear that if such statements were made, they did not represent American policy.
Dikes Stay Up In Flood Areas
ROCK ISLAND, Ill. — (UPI) Makeshift dikes guarding the quarter-million population of the Illinois-Iowa quad cities held firm today against the pounding of the worst upper Mississippi River flood in history.
The muddy, swollen river, choked with the debris of a score of flood-swept towns, churned past Rock Island, Moline, and East Moline, Ill., and Davenport, Iowa, at a height of 22.15 feet. A crest of 22.5 feet was expected Wednesday.
An earthen levee protecting the approach to the Trans-Mississippi Centennial Bridge at Rock Island showed signs of weakening during the night. Teenage volunteers, who have been the heroes of the river town's battle against the river, were pressed into service to sandbag a dike protecting the bridge.
James Taylor, Rock Island civil defense director, said the rest of the three-mile dike protecting the city looks "pretty good and everything else is pretty calm."
PAWLING, N.Y. — (UPI)— Edward R. Murrow, famed radio and television newscaster, died today after a long fight against cancer.
Edward Murrow Dies
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Student Advisory Board Named
Michael Milroy, Lawrence senior and chairman of the Board, said a required attendance meeting for both old and new members will be held in the Kansas Union at 8 p.m. tonight.
The Student Advisory Board has released the names of its 34 new members selected through interviews held last week.
College of Liberal Arts and Sciences—Paul L. Bock, Dodge City sophomore; Kirk E. Flury, Prairie Village sophomore; Gary E. Gregg, Coldwater sophomore; Edmond Haggart, Salina sophomore; Alan B. Hitt, Lawrence sophomore; Martin R. Holmer, Wichita sophomore; Martha Kopper, Wichita sophomore; and Richard B. Warner, Lawrence sophomore.
The new members are as follows:
School of Business—James R. Banz, Yates Center junior; and Rick
A. Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind,
sophomore.
School of Education—William W. Emmot, Independence sophomore; Anna Lynn Hegenbart, Emporia sophomore; Kathryn Kronkright, Leavenworth sophomore; Jean Miller, Hiawatha sophomore; and Barbara Ann Norton, Wichita sophomore.
School of Engineering—Thomas F. Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore; Larry G. Meeker, Garden City sophomore; and Chang Pao Ping, Jackson Heights, Nebr., sophomore.
School of Fine Arts—Roy J. Guenther, Breckenridge, Okla., junior; Terry Jo Hoyt, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore; and Rebecca Ruth Rogers, Garden City sophomore.
School of Journalism - Lvnette Berg, Claude, Tex., junior; Nick N. Brocker, Prairie Village sophomore.
School of Pharmacy — James A Whitaker, Little River sophomore.
Auxiliary members — Pamela Jean Bayless, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Michael S. Cann, Russell sophomore; Carole Ann Cour, El Dorado sophomore; Jim D. Doll, Joplin, Mo., sophomore; David Kent Hall, Coffeyville sophomore; Shelley Boyd Pearce, Topeka sophomore; Andrea F. Speer, Kansas City sophomore; David L. Tillford, Wichita junior; Carol J. Uhlig, Kansas City sophomore; and William H. Walden, Bonner Springs sophomore.
SAIGON —(UPI)— South Viet Nam and the U.S. will seize and search ships suspected of aiding the Viet Cong guerillas.
To Stop Ships
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Got your passport —
Got your health certificate —
Got your
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Then, a student ship to Europe will be a fascinating experience.
Book your passage with us - ask for special folder and student jobs in Holland.
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265 Madison Avenue
New York, N. Y. 10016
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What if it poops out in Paducah?
A thing like that could happen, even to a Volkswagen. After all, it's only human.
And with your luck, it would happen at least 500 miles from home. In Paducah (Ky.) or Brewer (Me.) or Ketchikan (Alas.).
You may be far from happy, but you'll never be far from help. There is a VW dealer in each of those towns (and in 804 others in 50 states).
Alas.
So if you want to find out how good VW service is,break down and call us.
You won't wait long for parts. All 5.008 are or
hand or on tap.
And when a part is improved, it usually fits our older cars too. So a '64 clutch, for instance, is right at home in a'53 VW.
And the mechanic won't need all day to install the clutch (the way he would for most cars). Our car is made so the work only takes 2 hours. And, as a matter of fact, many repairs are finished even faster.
Because the Volkswagen was designed as if it was expected to poop out every week.
And then it was built so it wouldn't.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
European Deliveries Available
(Hwy. 59 South) 2522 Iowa Lawrence
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VI 3-2200
P. G. MARCOLO
(Photo by Don Black)
HOPE AWARD—Richard T. DeGeorge, KU professor of philosophy, is all smiles after receiving the HOPE Award and $100 at the senior coffee this morning. The award is an Honor given to the Outstanding Progressive Educator on campus.
DeGeorge Chosen For HOPE Award
Richard T. DeGeorge, professor of philosophy, was named the seventh winner of the Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator (HOPE) Award today.
The award was announced at the senior coffee in the Kansas Union Ballroom this morning. The senior class also discussed plans for June Commencement.
THE CLASS also selected a bronze and wooden tablet, containing the names of distinguished professors, as its gift. Dave Martin, Coffeville senior and chairman of the gift committee, said the vote for the tablet was nearly overwhelming.
The HOPE award is the only award given to a member of the faculty by KU students. It is given to the full-time faculty member who has made the greatest contribution to the welfare of the students and the prestige of the University during the year.
Criteria for award are the professor's willingness to help students, success in stimulating and challenging his students to think, devotion to his profession, contribution to general cultural life of the University.
Publications and creative work are also considered, although not to the same degree as the other criteria.
THE HOPE AWARD was founded by the class of 1959 with a $2,500 endowment. The annual award of $100 is the interest drawn from the fund for that year.
Dr. DeGeorge has received numerous grants during his career at KU. Last summer he received a Ford Foundation Grant to complete a monograph entitled "Soviet Ethical Theory." He is the author of "Classical and Contemporary Metaphysics." He recently completed "Patterns of Soviet Thought" and is now working on a book entitled "Soviet Ethics and Morality."
PROF. DEGEORGE came to KU in 1959 as an assistant professor of philosophy. In 1962, he become associate professor and in 1964 was made a full professor.
From 1557 to 1959, Prof. De-George was a University Fellow and Boies Fellow, Yale University. He was a Fulbright Grantee to Belgium, 1554 to 1955. Prof. DeGeorge was a humanities lecturer at KU. He has read papers in West Berlin and Mexico City.
Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music and music education, was the first HOPE Award winner in 1959. Last year's winner was James A. Sternritt, associate professor of architecture.
With the words, "I do solemnly swear to support the Constitution . . .," the new student body president and vice-president took office last night during a meeting of the All Student Council.
Schrey Sworn In; ASC Told to Lead
By Jim Sullinger
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and new student body president, and Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore and student body vice-president, were officially sworn in along with the 10 newly elected representatives from the academic schools.
ALSO SWORN IN were Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville freshman and ASC representative from men's small residence halls, and Richard Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore and ASC representative from men's large residence halls, to replace the seats vacated by Schrey and Robinson.
Daily hansan
The appointments were made by Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth-year pharmacy student and president of Vox Populi.
James Canole, state architect, had been invited to speak before the council last night on the status of plans for new Fraser Hall. Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman, said he was not able to reach Canole.
Mike McNally, chairman of the elections committee, said that no protests would be filed on any election result.
T WAS ALSO suggested that the filing fees in future election.
(Continued on page 12)
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year, No.124
Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Kansas Official Delivers Viet Nam Policy Charge
By Harihar Krishnan
The American people are only being fed with half truth by its government regarding the war in Viet Nam. The U.S. is participating in a war which is of no consequence to its national interest, said Lieutenant Governor John Crutcher.
He made these comments yesterday in his talk on "The Current American problems in Viet Nam."
Crutcher, a former state senator, was the guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the KU Collegeate Young Republicans.
"We are told that we are fighting for the freedom of the people of South Viet Nam," he said. "This is not only utter nonsense but a myth. It is a civil war in Viet Nam and not a war with China as our President indicates. All that we have been told is half truth."
Crutcher, who has travelled over 35.00 miles inside the Iron Curtain countries and through Southeast Asia, and who is one of the recognized authorities on the affairs of these countries, recently spent six weeks in Saigon.
"THE PEOPLE OF VIET NAM have never been free and never been liberated," Crutcher said.
"There is no use in trying to confront the enemy on the land," Crutcher said. "We have the most powerful sea and air power in the world. It is these which we have to resort to to fight the enemy, if we have to stay there.
The purpose of his visit was to make an on the spot survey of the Viet Nam situation.
His findings were mostly based on the evaluation of the military strength of the United States.
"OUR NAVY IS DOING superbly well in the Southeast Asian waters and our enemy knows and realizes the potential of our strength." he said.
"What we are doing is spending one and a half billion dollars a year in an operation that has been a total waste. We are only making a great many millionaires every day in Viet Nam by this process," Crutcher said.
"Another myth is that we are told that the Viet Cong rebels are getting their weapons from China. It is possible that this is happening since my return from this area." Crutcher said.
Fair skies and warmer temperatures will prevail tonight and tomorrow, according to the weather bureau. Westerly winds from 5-15 miles per hour are expected. The low tonight should be near 40 degrees and the high tomorrow is predicted to be in the lower 60's, the weather bureau said.
Crutcher mentioned the destruction of 70 million dollars worth of American aircraft at Ben Hoa and another 50 million dollars worth at Bleiku. He said that these raids were carried out by a small mortar group of Viet Cong who used American mortars and weapons to blow up these bases and kill many Americans.
"BUT WHEN I WAS THERE I found that we are the people who are supplying arms to these rebels. The Viet Cong manages to collect all the weapons that our defeated army leaves behind in the battlefield and then uses them against us."
"These people do not know what they are fighting for. They are hungry and starving. When we send them to the battlefield they just refuse to fight the enemy and
Crutcher said that the morale among the lower ranks of the government troops of South Viet Nam was at its lowest ebb.
Weather
look for the first opportunity to retreat.
"PRESIDENT DIEM had a first class propaganda machine. I heard from him that 80 per cent of the people of his country were literate. You know as well as I do that there is no country in the whole of Asia that can boast of such a high percentage of literacy," Crutcher said.
"I was told that the production rate of rice is so high that the government was trying to export some of the surplus."
Crutcher said, "I went and talked to the people about this. They started slapping on their stomachs to indicate how hungry they were.
"The conditions are so atrocious when you get out of the city limits. It is almost impossible to get a doctor when you are in trouble. A person has to walk miles before he can get one," he said.
AS REGARDS CORRUPTION,
Crutcher said it is phenomenal and that it extends to the lowest ranks of society.
"The rate of desertion, which is another fundamental problem in this war, is something which nobody can estimate. The fact is never reported, because if it is reported, then the man in charge of distributing pay will not be able to pocket the pay of those soldiers who deserted. This type of petty raiding on the treasury goes on unchecked." Crutcher said.
"We have certainly blundered in this issue and we are now faced with impossible alternatives," he said.
"It is one thing to be fighting for a people who are dedicated to independence. But it is entirely a different thing to fight for a people who are not willing to fight for themselves."
ACCORDING TO CRUTCHER, the war in Viet Nam has resulted in the victory for the North Vietnamese and he advocated that the U.S. should pull out of this area in order that many American lives may be saved.
"The one and only thing to do is to get out of South Viet Nam. We
are losing the war. Ninety per cent of the country's territory is in the hands of the Viet Cong. Why should they accept our proposals for an unconditional negotiation on an issue which they have already won?"
He said, "Our reasons for bombing their target areas are only because we are trying desperately to bring them to a negotiation table. I do hope we will succeed in our efforts."
CRUTCHER SAID that all the small nations south of Red China are bound to be taken over ultimately by China, just as Cuba will ultimately be taken over by the U.S. He said that this geographical disadvantage has to be realized by the U.S. and that it is of no use to be fighting for people who are not prepared to fight for themselves.
At the conclusion of the meeting, John Sharp, Lawrence junior, moved that a resolution indicating what the KU Collegiate Young Republicans' stand should be on the issue of Viet Nam. The following is the text of his resolution:
"THE KANSAS University Collegiate Young Republicans, bearing in mind that the government of the United States has pledged the full support of the United States to defend South Viet Nam from communist aggression, and believing that a withdrawal of United States military forces from South Viet Nam would allow the people of the country to be enslaved by communist forces, and realizing this event would be a serious blow to United States prestige, and noting that this conflict is part of the global communist strategy, and recognizing that a United States withdrawal from South Viet Nam would merely shift the scene of the conflict to another presently noncommunist country, be it therefore resolved that the Kansas University Collegiate Young Republican Club supports a firm United States policy to halt communist aggression in all of Southeast Asia."
The resolution carried by a 23-11 vote.
Marines to Strike Viet Rebel Areas
SAIGON—(UPI)—U.S. Marines struck out from the Da Nang air base today in their biggest operation of the war against the Viet Cong. In North Viet Nam, American planes dropped a million propaganda leaflets while attacking key transport facilities.
The size of the Marine search and clear force was not announced but it involved several companies of men. Gen.Wallace M. Greene, the Marine Corps commandant, said his men will fan out as far as necessary to defend the Da Nang air base from attack.
"The one job I want them to do is to find Viet Cong and kill them," Greene told newsmen during a briefing at the end of an official inspection tour.
"We got one today and we're going to get more."
THERE ARE ALMOST 10,000 Marines in the Da Nang area 350 miles northeast of Saigon and there were reports a new battalion will land shortly.
Today's search and clear mission was in an area 10 to 15 miles west of Da Nang. An advance company of Marines moved out Tuesday, setting up a forward command post.
Several other Marine companies, on foot and aboard troopcarrying helicopters, were involved. It is the biggest and deepest probe so far into Viet Cong territory.
PREVIOUS MARINE missions have been limited to small patrols of 40 to 50 men, only a few miles from the base perimeter.
Greene said, "This is a really tough problem. It's going to take a lot of effort, more than most people are aware of. But it isn't the first tough problem the Marines have faced.
"We're suffering casualties but we're going to be dealing out more than we receive.
page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Man Unto Himself
One of America's most famed journalists. Edward R. Murrow, died yesterday. He died after a long bout with cancer.
Murrow became internationally famous for his "This is London" series, chronicling that country's "finest hour," as Winston Churchill later put it. His broadcasts were vivid, concise and stirring. He was one of the few who could poignantly record the enormity of war.
Born the son of a North Carolina tenant farmer, he became the director of the United States Information Agency in 1963, under President Kennedy.
He began his career in an Oregon logging camp. In 1935, he switched occupations and began his 28-year career in radio and television.
HIS "SEE IT NOW" program was one of the pioneering attempts in documentary television programs. He experimented with many techniques to capture the events which shape national and international news. His two other programs, "Person to Person" and "Small World" were also pioneering attempts in their fields.
He also was one of the news media's severest critics. He once charged the news media with "decadence, escapism and insulation from the realities of the world in which we live." He was one of the few television broadcasters who considered information more important than entertainment.
More important than that, Murrow was a man unto himself, dedicated to truth and the dispersion of that truth.
When Murrow took a year's vacation in 1961, a colleague said of him, "He'd become a network unto himself."
- Leta Roth
Dear Sir:
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
WELL, PEOPLE, IT NOW seems that our University is going to begin our Centennial by eradicating two great landmarks from our campus and replacing both with tragic replaces highly inferior to their originals. I speak of Fraser Hall on the one hand and Bill Easton on the other.
Ever since I first saw the proposed design of Canole's new Fraser a steady nausea has been rising inside me. I feel I must now join with the many KU students, faculty, alums and others who have spoken out against this slab-sided "tribute" to our second Chancellor. The towers resemble the chimneys that come with a set of toy Lincoln Logs and the building itself resembles some third grade art work I have seen my kid brother produce. What did John Fraser ever do to deserve this? Presently, my vote for the ugliest building on campus goes to Malott but at least that abominable example of "functional architecture is half hidden on the lower slopes of Mt. Oread. But not new Fraser, people. That thing is going to roost smack on the top of our private little mountain and stretch its "KU symbolism" seven ugly stories into the sky! I must admit some satisfaction in the knowledge that the Chancellor will have the best view of new Fraser of anyone in Lawrence. I hope Dr. Wescoe and his successors enjoy it.
Now about the other KU landmark that is to fall this June. I imagine Wade Stinson is very happy to realize that it won't take as long to remove Coach Easton as it will to tear down old Fraser. It seems fairly obvious why Easton has been so consistently good. He works hard for what he believes in and he refuses to shortchange his program or lower his ideals. Easton, I believe, probably commands more respect from the athletes in his charge than any other coach at KU. He has done more to strengthen KU's reputation than any other coach. He has been more successful than any other coach. Stinson, on the other hand, is a rookie Athletic Director who has been out of touch with intercollegiate sports since he graduated from this University. Maybe he has kept a tight fist on the athletic budget but he seems to be effectively tearing down our athletic program at the same time.
Robert Entriken Jr.
San Francisco, Calif., senior
Dear Editor:
AS AN ALUMNI OF KU, I AM very concerned about the recent firing of Bill Easton as coach of the Track Team. With the information available so far, I am inclined to conclude, as many other alumni will be, that the firing was a rash action, inspired by a clash of personalities rather than incompetency on the part of Easton. Bill Easton has something that few other coaches possess; he has energy which when coupled with integrity and honesty, has resulted in tremendous achievements. For 18 years he has produced results that are incomparable to those of any other coach in the country.
Although the reasons which led Mr. Stinson to fire Bill may seem
important personally, does he have any professional reasons to fire him? When an untried and rather inexperienced athletic director attempts to fire an experienced and victorious coach, the director would seem unsuited as a coordinator of personalities and athletics.
I attended a meeting yesterday at which ways of raising money for the Endowment Association and Scholarship funds and plans for the centennial of the University of Kansas were discussed. I could not help but wonder why we could be expected to contribute money if it is going to be used in ways which defeat the purpose of the money. No one who is concerned with the good of the University minds paying for excellence, outstanding performance, and good results either in the classroom or in track or field. However, why pay for personal blunders?
I don't know what can be done and wonder if there is anyone with the ability or gumption to do it. I believe there are a lot of questions to be answered and am sure the answers might be very interesting. Someone should right this mess and not just give it the old KU smooth over.
Thank you for your time and consideration in this regrettable matter.
Best regards,
Tom Swearingen
Lawrence resident
Editor:
I WRITE TO ALERT EVERY-one at Kansas University to a most deplorable miscarriage of justice which is occurring on this campus under our very noses. Mr. Bill Easton has been summarily dismissed from his position as head track coach at KU by Wade Stinson, our very own Director of Athletics. The proverbial mouse has attacked the lion, and apparently the University of which I have been so proud in the past is supplying the mouse with arms. In short, an outrage has been committed Easton has given KU 18 years of the most excellent coaching available in the United States, and he is now finding himself at the mercy of thas same institution.
Half of the reasons which have been given for this travesty of justice were nebulous ambiguities, and the other half were pure fabrications. Mr. Easton's management of finances has been exemplary; if he has in fact ever overstepped his budget, then the fault lies not in the overstepping, but in the budget itself. For KU's team travels less and more cheaply than any other team in the Big Eight.
KU is rid of the greatest friend it has ever had. I am appalled. I cannot express what I feel in such offensive language as my respect for the UDK demands. But I feel that if anyone of us has ever read in the Kansan about the praises Easton and his squad have won for our University, both on the track and off, that person has a very real moral obligation to stand up and be counted. Apathy in this case is tantamount of tacit approval of Mr. Stinson's actions. I appeal to everyone at KU to come to the aid of his team. Write to the Athletic
Board. Write to the Chancellor.
Please don't be an accomplice to such an outrage. Thank you.
D. C. Peck
Woodcliff Lake, N.J.
Sophomore
Bill Easton Please Come Home (With apologies to John Goldfarb) I challenge you, Wade Stinson,
Come let us talk this out.
I'm willing to negotiate
Compare us with the other sports And check their shopping spree. Oh football has its uniforms.
puntar in you
mount:
You're spending much money
With this, I disagree.
Oh, football has its uniforms,
And baseball has its socks,
Our track team is the greatest, But we can't buy a box!
The others buy their luxuries. But we are not such fools.
We spent the thirty dollars So we could follow rules.
So we could follow rules.
It is no small adventure
The KU Relays really show In talent we don't lack.
it is no smal adventure
To run a sport like track;
For eighteen seasons now gone by My boys have racked up scores. They've taken nearly all events,
Our meets have not been bores. Our team is known from coast to coast,
The mags all write our fame. And when they heard about my plight
They said, "Now what a shame." The students are rebelling.
Their shouts are even louder Than those 'gainst Fraser Hall.
But students aren't the only ones Who air their loud complaint.
A group of interested alums Urge you to use restraint.
They'll ask the board of regents To reconsider all
And hopefully convince them
To get you on the ball.
The team has held a conference. Reporters from all round
And questions to ask
So won't you reconsider?
Because they are big.
Repersents
They have to hear their views.
Questions to them pound.
Our differences will straighten out Perhaps to your surprise.
Jack Whitaker
Tulsa, Okla., freshman
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
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1912 1912
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18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y.
News service: United Press International.
Mail subscription: U.S. Mail, Published in
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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Editorial Edition
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BOOK REVIEWS
DANGLING MAN, by Saul Bellow (Signet, 60 cents); INVITATION TO A BEHEADING, by Vladimir Nabokov (Capricorn, $1.65).
Let a man get a little literary notoriety and out comes his past to haunt him (seldom to enhance his reputation). The appearance of "Herzog" has sent publishers scurrying. They have come up with "Dangling Man." Another company has gone back to find a pre-“Lolita” work by Vladimir Nabokov. Their contribution: "Invitation to a Beheading."
Neither will surprise those who know the authors' work. But neither is in a class with the recent volumes." Dangling Man" presents a character not greatly unlike "Augie March," "Henderson" or "Herzog." It is an effective picture of the generation of World War II, a story presented in the form of a diary. The hero is a man set against the whole disturbing epoch of the forties.
the whole disturbing epoch of the forties.
"Invitation to a Beheading," says Nabokov in the introduction, invites comparison with Kafka. Nabokov, as a matter of fact, suggests that he has been compared with many other great names; he throws in an interesting one called "Tolstoevski," which we hope is his little joke. The book was written a quarter of a century ago; the author suggests that most readers will prefer historical novels or biographies of great men. This is quite likely.
* * *
A FOR ANDROMEDA, by Fred Hoyle and John Elliott (Crest, 50 cents)—And this is science fiction. It seems that some person—person?—out there is trying to get in touch with scientists on earth. Yes, already this thing from outer space has invaded their minds and is conquering Earth—or something like that.
WORLDS IN COLLISION by Immunoilogy (Delta $1.95)
WORLDS IN COLLISION, by Immanuel Velikovsy (Delta, $1.95).
About 15 years ago many readers were startled and disturbed by the appearance of this book, in which Velikovsky set forth the theory that more than once in historic times the planets have gone amok and caused great cataclyms, that the earth was torn by great storms of fire, the skies darkened, land masses destroyed, and many human beings killed.
There was storm in the scientific world, too, and it probably has not abated. Velikovsky has provided a new introduction for this book, which is out in a sturdy paperback edition.
Much of what Velikovsky says will disturb many readers, such as his attack on Darwinian theory. Geologists, too, may question some assumptions. Velikovsky has studied at the University of Edinburgh, Moscow, Berlin, Zurich and Vienna. He has lived in this country since 1339.
* * *
THE LETTERS OF F. SCOTT FITZGERALD, edited by Andrew Turnbull (Delta, $2.95).
It is exciting to get your hands on a book like this, if you have any feeling for American literature. Fitzgerald's letters have been collected and edited by the man who contributed the excellent biography of Fitzgerald a few years ago, and the letters are grouped around those persons best known to Fitzgerald.
Fitzgerald was never dull, and if he was not a great writer he was always an interesting one. Some of the individuals included here will not be well known to the general reader; readily recognizable names, however, will include his daughter, Scottie; his wife, Zelda; his publisher, Maxwell Perkins; Ernest Hemingway; Edmund Wilson. These are the best known in the collection.
He was a man of broad interests, even though his novels do not convey such a characteristic. Many of the great names in literature are included in the letters, and there are some interesting views, particularly those centering around his dismaying and near-tragic stay in Hollywood in the late thirties.
Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
Wednesday, April 28, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Lecturer Challenges Baroque Art Theory
Dr. Irving Lavin, associate professor of Art History at New York University, exploded a common misconception which people hold about Baroque art last night during the last Humanities lecture of 1965.
Dr. Lavin's lecture was entitled "Bernini and Antiquity: The Baroque Paradox." He described the works of Gianlorenzo Bernini (1598-1680), an Italian sculptor and architect of the Baroque Period. Slides of Bernini's work illustrated the lecture.
Lavin began his lecture by explaining a generalization people use when speaking of Baroque art. People tend to believe Baroque art must deviate from the normal classical forms. Lavin said that this generalization is not necessarily true. To illustrate his point he showed slides of French paintings of the Baroque period which did not deviate from the accepted norms of prior times.
r he
here
izable
elda;
Wil-
Bernini is often thought of as being classical in architecture and Baroque in sculpture. Lavin disagreed with this view and, to prove his point, he showed slides of two statues by Bernini—one classical in form and the other in Baroque form.
LAVIN SAID. "He advises the young student to copy the masterpieces of antiquity first, even before nature."
Lavin said Bernini's concern was to present one emotional situation in his sculpture. "He super-imposed a quotation from some classical archetype," Lavin said. There was a passionate rediscovery of classicism in Bernini.
o not nature par- stay
The visiting lecturer discussed the influence of music, drama, and the opera of the early 17th century
1.
People to People Names Officers Appoints Board
The new officers and board members for next year's KU People-to-Pope organization were announced this week by the organization.
on the art of Bernini. The Jesuit order of the Catholic Church fostered a theatre arts program for educational and cultural reasons. The Jesuits had a great influence on Bernini, Lavin said.
The officers are as follows: David Waxse, Oswego sophomore, chairman; Dale Sprague, McPhrerson sophomore, and Pragash F. Nagori, Indian sophomore, vice-chairmen; James C. Pitts, Wichita junior, treasurer, and Kent Andrews, Abilene sophomore, secretary.
THE BOARD MEMBERS are as follows: Melba K. Hutton, Mount Hope sophomore, special program chairman; Kenneth M. Nicoly, Mission sophomore, contact chairman (the former brother-sister program for American and foreign students); Patricia Cowen, Junction City sophomore, hospitality chairman; Bruce Warren, Emporia sophomore, publicity chairman; Nancy Einsel, Wilmore sophomore, membership chairman; Johnita Dallam, Shawnee Mission sophomore, All Student Council representative, and Richard Harp, Lawrence sophomore, chairman of the job placement committee.
The officers and board members were selected last weekend by applications and interviews given by the Kansas Union Controlling Board comprised of KU alumni. University administrators, SUA and ASC representatives. The senior members and the outgoing officers of P-t-P also helped in the interviews.
SOON a group began producing dramatic presentations for the purpose of recreating classical musical and dramatic styles. Lavin said the theater of the early Baroque period was a mixture of the Baroque innovations and the classical forms of antiquity. "The theatre in Rome in the early part of the seventeenth century was a leader in new forms of dramatic presentation," Lavin said.
Live FROGS
Bernini had a tremendous interest in the theatre. In fact, he wrote, produced, and acted in plays himself. He became recognized, Lavin said, as a master in producing stage effects. Bernini created scenes with sunsets, water and boats, fires, and many other awe-inspiring sights upon the Italian Baroque stage. Bernini's contemporaries considered his comedies to be equal to those of Terence and Plautus, ancient Roman playwrights.
Lavin said Bernini introduced Baroque theatricalism into his architecture. In the interior of his churches he created scenes as if they were set upon a stage.
At the Flamingo This Thursday
No Cover
"Bernini created a world apart," Lavin said.
British Socialism Talk Set for Tomorrow
"The Relevance of British Socialism" will be discussed by Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, at the Kansas Union, 305 A and B, at 7 p.m. tomorrow.
The program is sponsored by the by American Socialist Norman Students for Democratic Society, Thomas. All interested students are which sponsored last week's speech invited to attend.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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SUA POETRY HOUR
Wednesday, April 28 4:00 p.m., Forum Room
Langston Hughes will read his own poetry
Thursday, April 29 4:30 p.m. Music Room, Kansas Union
Kenneth Rothwell
will read
Poetry and War: Homer to Shapiro
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28,1965
good as you do! Come on!
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For the best care in formal wear... send your evening apparel to - Independent Laundry and Dry Cleaners.
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Wednesday, April 28,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Critics' Duty to Public Noted in Symposium
"Journalism and the Arts," a panel-symposium last night told how journalism can contribute to the enrichment of art and interpret it to the general public.
Three editors from the Kansas City Star, along with two Daily Kansan reporters, led a discussion and question and answer period about the interpretative reporting of art news.
"Journalism has a two-fold purpose in reporting art news, Menn said, "it promotes and criticizes. The journalist provides favorable advance publicity to encourage attendance and encourages the performers to do their best."
THORPE MENN, literary editor of the Star, opened the discussion with a statement of purpose of art writing and reviewing.
First of all, an art writer is a reporter, Giles Fowler, Star drama editor, said.
"The art reporter is responsible to his readers, has a basic concern for the artist and the field of art. The art critic should give the reader his personal viewpoints and let the reader take it from there. His main purpose is to get the public to think and talk about the arts and support them." Fowler said.
"THE CRITIC should know what he is talking about," he continued. "He should have his standards, know something about artistic technique, and be a good reporter. Accuracy is extremely important."
Fowler mentioned Goethe's essay on criticism as a good starting point for art criticism. The essay says the critic should understand what the artist is trying to say, how he succeeds in saying it, and if it is worth while.
Sandor Kallai, Star music editor, said that an effective critic must love the field of art.
"The critic should bear no malice, but point out any errors in the production," Kallai said.
WHEN ASKED about the audience for the Star's Sunday art section, Fowler said he hoped his style of writing was general in appeal.
A survey run on the book page of the Star a few years ago showed that 30 per cent of the adult readers of the paper read the book review section, Mehn said.
"Most of them have had a college education and are in the income bracket above $7500. The ages range from 30-60 years," Menn said.
Daily Kansan panel member Harry Krause, New Haven, Conn., junior, asked Kallai how amateur university performance should be criticized.
Amateurs cannot be judged by professional standards, Kallai said.
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College Terms
Student Accounts
Business Program Planned for Thursday
A freshman-sophomore orientation program directed toward prospective business students is scheduled for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in 411 Summerfield Hall.
L. Martin Jones, assistant dean of the Eusiness School, said the program was designed to promote the business school on the underclass level.
Dean Jones explained that the students who expressed an interest in the Business School during enrollment would be the principal guests.
The Classical Film Series
presents
Admission - 60 $ \psi $
an evening with Charlie Chaplin
Fraser Theater
Wednesday — 7:00 p.m.
Two of Chaplin's outstanding feature-length films
Looking For An Apartment?
Park Plaza has what you need and want. One and two bedroom apts. Come see us now for summer school apartments.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28,1965
KU FOOTBA
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LAWRENCE SANITARY AND ICE CREAM COMPANY KU's Favorite Since 1920
NORRIS BROTHERS, INC. 1515 West 6th
KU FOOTBALL
Sept. 18 Texas Tech** - - -
Sept. 25 Arizona --- -- --
Oct. 9 Iowa State* - Band Day
Oct. 2 California --- ---
Oct. 16 Oklahoma $ ^{*} $ - -
Oct. 23 Oklahoma Stat Parents' Day
Oct. 30 Kansas State* Homecoming
Nov. 6 Nebraska* ---
Nov. 13 Colorado* --- -- -
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1001 New Hampshire
Nov. 20 Missouri* --- * Conference Game.
PENNEY'S Always First Quality 830 Massachusetts
Wednesday, April 28, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
BALL-1965
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ACME LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 1111 Massachusetts Malls Shopping Center - Hillcrest Shopping Center
COMMONWEALTH THEATRES Granada —Varsity —Sunset
LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER CO.
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ROUND CORNER DRUGS Free Delivery Open 8:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m. Daily 1101 Massachusetts
Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28, 1965
New KU-Y Cabinet Members Announced
Committee appointments to KU-Y cabinet positions have been completed, according to Venita Fishel, Overland Park junior and co-president of the group.
Bill Boulware, Leawood junior, is to serve as producer of the Rock Chalk Revue next year. Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior, will be next season's business manager.
THE FRESHMAN MODEL SENATE is to be headed by Sandra Arnold, Concordia freshman, and John Sapp, Havana, III., junior.
David Dickensheets, Wellington freshman, and Barbara Musgrave, Minneapolis freshman, have been chosen to fill committee posts on the Javhawker Yearbook.
The president of the Ski Club next year is to be Ann Gallaher, Wheat Ridge, Colo., junior, and James Hyland, Washington junior.
Charles Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, is to head the English Style Debate Committee.
Robert Sears, Kansas City sophomore, will represent the KU-Y on the All Student Council next year, according to Miss Fishel.
DENNIS MORRISON, Great Bend sophomore, is the KU-Y choice for the football ticket committee head.
The duties for the Children's Hour are to be shared by Linda Gilna, Manhattan sophomore, and Bonnie Stenzel. Ness City sophomore.
Lynn Payer, Wichita sophomore, and Beverly Braun, Shawnee Mission sophomore, were chosen to staff next year's Tutor Service committee.
William Thurston, Elmldale sophomore, and Karen Gerred, Belleville sophomore, are to be on the School Resources Volunteer committee.
THE CURRENT ISSUES discussion group is to be directed by Kathy Kauppi, Prairie Village freshman,
Official Bulletin
Graduate Reading Examination in German: Saturday, May 8, 9:30 a.m., 110 Fraser. Candidates must sign up for exam in 306 Fraser by 4:30 p.m., April 30.
Ph.D. Exam: Raymond E. Pipper.
Ph.D. Exam: Thursday, April 29, 3:30 p.m. 119 Strong.
TODAY
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Langston
Poems, 6:30 p.m. Langston Poems,
"Forum Room," Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Evening With Chaplin." Fraser Theater.
Philosophy Club 7:30 p.m. John P.
Stevens 8:15 p.m. Bernardary Logic
Koreans Union, Room 304A
College Life, 7:15 p. 1921 Vermont.
College Life, 8:30 p. 1921 Geisler,
plessia Swarthout, Baskell Hall
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Masses, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
chapel. Confessions before
and during prayer.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 Lla.
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:00 p.m. Dr. M. D.
Clubb, Music Room, Kangas Umpia.
Wesley Foundation Evensong. 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Orcad.
Freshman-Sophomore Orientation School), 7:00 p.m. 411 Summitfield
A.I.A.A. 7:30 p.m. Prof. C. J. Cholin-
man Space Propulsion Systems "Virginia
Imm."
Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Religious Festival of Arts and Poetry,
saint. Terrence Williams, Canterbury
Bury
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Young Christian Students Discussion,
7.3
Center, Wayne Schulte, discipline leader
Christian Family Movement, 8:00 p.m.
leader VI 2-0228 Fangman, discussion
leader VI 2-0228
and Boyd Pearce, Topeka sophomore Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., junior, was selected to head the committee on the KU-Y Model United Nations.
Gini Thomas, Marysville sophomore, and Don Potter, Chanute freshman, were named to the Handicapped Children committee, Miss Fishel said.
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THE SHANTY
We were pleasantly surprised with the large crowd that turned out Sunday evening at THE SHANTY. We wish to thank all who visited us, but we regret that on our first Sunday open we were unable to serve all as efficiently as we would have liked. We're increasing our Sunday evening staff to provide you better PIZZA SERVICE.
We are not going to settle for being second or third. We're new, but we're learning more every day. After all, this is only our second week open. We're going to work hard until we're NUMBER ONE!
We also appreciated having a packed house Saturday night—upstairs and downstairs. That's why our band played until 1:00 a.m. And that's why we have hired the same bands again for this weekend. THE FABULOUS BLADES from Kansas City will be playing from 8:00-12:00 this Friday night. THE AMBERS will again be playing Saturday night.
Groups may reserve rooms or tables until 8:00 p.m. by calling VI 2-9500.
--space to be peran automobile on its destination.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Parks anywhere
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A Honda needs a mere 3'x6' feely content. And that puts a spot, about a mile away from
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There are other sides to Honda, too. Hondas are fiendishly frugal. A gallon of gas will carry you up to 200 mpg, depending on which of the 15 Honda models you're driving. And insurance bills shrink to practically nothing. As for upkeep, a Honda needs little.
The shining example above is the remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Look them over.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write:
American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2, 100 West Alondra Boulevard.
West Alondra Boulevard, Gardena, California 90247. HONDA
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©1965
---
Dean Says Broad Background Necessary for Future Lawyers
Wednesday, April 28, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 9
By Ernie Ballweg
KU law students have a wide variety of undergraduate backgrounds, William A. Kelly, associate dean of the law school, said.
"Students who intend to study law should have an excellent knowledge and grasp of the English language. All courses that may help a student in developing verbal skill and a clear, accurate style of expression are recommended by law faculties everywhere," he said.
Dean Kelly said that although students must have a bachelor's degree to be eligible for admission to the law school, it does not matter what the degree is in.
DEAN KELLY SAID that since lawyers are often leaders in their respective communities, they should have a broad range of learning. Cultural courses in literature and the arts, mathematics, science, philosophy and foreign languages all contribute to the preparation of the mind for law
study and practice. He added that economies and accounting courses were particularly helpful since many legal problems deal with the distribution of wealth of today's society.
There are however, Dean Kelly said, certain courses which the law school recommends for all students considering a career in law.
"In short," he said, "all knowledge is helpful in law. But where possible, the student should make special attempts to include courses in the areas of English, social sciences, and accounting in his undergraduate work."
Grades are not the only qualifications for entrance to law school, Dean Kelly said, as each applicant is required to take the Law School Admission Test (LSAT) which is given by the Educational Testing Service of Princeton, N.J. This is a special aptitude test which requires no special study or preparation.
FOR STUDENTS who are interested in attending law school next year, the next LSAT will be given on July 17. Dean Kelly said that the LSAT application must be made by July 3. The test costs $12. Kelly said that the test begins at 8:30 a.m. and lasts until 4:30 p.m.
with a one hour lunch break. It includes questions on reading comprehension, data interpretation, principles and cases, figure classification and some writing ability and editing questions.
Shurtz said that al students who needed financial help, had a 2 point grade average in undergraduate work, and scored at least 500 points on the LSAT would receive financial help. He added that the law school was interested in assisting all law students that they could.
Students who are interested in law school scholarships should also be applying at this time, according to Earl B. Shurtz, professor of law and scholarship committee chairman.
SHURTZ SAID, "The KU law school scholarship program has been steadily improving and we hope to see it continue its growth and progress."
The LSAT can be taken at any time, Dean Kelly said, but it is recommended that the student take it sometime during his senior year of undergraduate work.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Springtime is Clean-up time
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STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1965 FOOTBALL
-
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
←
Monday, May 3 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 SENIORS
Tuesday, May 4 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Wednesday, May 5 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 JUNIORS
Thursday, May 6 Students who will be in the Fall Semester,1965 SOPHOMORES
*This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1965 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1965 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $1.50 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME TO COVER THE COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. (Any applications for refunds of the $1.50 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1965).
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets next fall will be distributed to you during the 1965 Fall enrollment period. Students who fail to apply during their assigned day will not be given priority with their class section. Students who fail to make application this spring will have the same priority as "New Students" in the fall. It is to your advantage to make application for your 1965 student football season ticket this spring.
Group applications, within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Committee of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1965 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall.
A Reserved Seat Season Ticket Will Be Necessary
ASC ATHLETIC SEATING COMMITTEE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28,1965
Play Scheduled in Four Sports To Close Out Intramural Season
There are four activities remaining in the spring intramural sports program. Tournaments for these sports will begin at the end of this month and continue through the middle of May.
Entrants for the intramural competition in squash must submit their applications by 4 p.m. tomorrow. The singles play in squash will be on court No.2 in Robinson Gym. Play in the first round of the single elimination tournament will begin April 30 and the results must be turned into the intramural office by May 7.
A doubles tournament in volleyball will be held Saturday in Robinson Gym. The two-man competition will begin at 8 a.m. The deadline for all volleyball entries is 4 n.m. tomorrow.
The intramural golf tournament will be held at the Hillview Golf Course on Saturday, May 15. It will be a nine-hole medal tourna-
A team from KU won the Ft. Riley Invitational doubles handball tournament last Saturday.
The Jayhawk team was William Bliss, White Plains, N.Y., junior, and Michael Mankin, Leavenworth junior. They competed with seven other teams from over the state.
Sports Briefs
The KU squad defeated the Salina city champions for the title in a match which was, according to the official, of record length, one hour and 35 minutes. KU won the title in two straight games, 21-18 and 21-17.
There will be a film on skydiving shown at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
the 30-minute film, sponsored by the Sky-Hi Skydivers, is called "The Sport of Space for the Age of Space." A question-and-answer period will follow the showing.
Jim Garrison, central conference director of the Parachute Club of America, will be the special guest. He has made over 550 jumps.
University of Southwestern Louisiana, after a record qualifying rolloff, will head the list of eight teams into the fourth annual NAIA Bowling Tournament. The teams, representing eight geographical NAIA areas, will compete in the two-day championship tournament. May 7-8, at Kansas City, Mo.
ment. The four-man team scoring the lowest total will be the intramural team champion.
The deadline date for all entries for the golf tournament is Monday, May 10. Each player must register at the club house and pay a greens fee of one dollar.
The intramural swimming meet wil be held on Wednesday and Thursday, May 12 and 13. Preliminaries in all events, except relays and diving, will be Wednesday evening. The final competition will be Thursday.
All preliminary events will be based on time. The four best times in each event will swim in the finals. Winners in the finals of
individual events will be scored 6-4-3-2. and in the relays, 8-6-4-2.
Participants in the intramural swimming meet will be required to have at least six practice sessions of one hour each before they can compete. Lifeguards will keep records of an individual's practice.
Each organized house is limited to one free-style relay and one medley relay team. There is no limit to the number of swimmers entered in each event, but each swimmer is limited to two events.
The deadline for entries for the swimming meet is Monday, May 10.
No late entries will be accepted for any of the four tournaments.
outstanding
SALES CAREERS with professional prestige at BURROUGHS CORPORATION KANSAS CITY, MO.
This is selling with an outstanding difference. It's professional-level selling on a career basis with Burroughs Corporation—an alert leader in the sale of advanced electronic computers, accounting and data processing machines and systems, adding and calculating machines. You will work closely with upper echelon businessmen. You'll employ your special abilities and professional knowledge in solving their accounting and data processing problems.
Excellent starting salary plus expenses,plus commissions. You will receive an orientation in products and successproved sales techniques second to none. You will enjoy a truly comprehensive Employee Benefit Program with Burroughs Corporation. If you have had some sales experience or accounting background,we are anxious to talk to you.
An equal opportunity employer.
Interviews at Summerfield Hall on April 27 and Strong Hall on May 4, or send resume to Mr. C. O. Solum, 1514 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo.
Owen's Flower Shop
Telegraph Flowers anywhere
for
Mother's Day
May 9th
order now!
9th and Indians
VI 3-6111
SHEPHERDS.
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TECHNICOLOR
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At 7:00-9:10—Adult
Daily at 2:00 a.m-4:30—7:00 a.m-9:30
Saturday's Extra at 11:30 a.m.
Adults $1.50, Children 75c
Sorry—No Passes
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
"BRILLIANT
"...what a shadow play we have here!...
a minute study of depravity and corruption almost for their own sake—
and it grips your attention every step of its decadent way."
—Judith Crist,
Her. Trib.
THE SERVANT
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Sunset
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Marlon Brando
David Niven
Shirley Jones
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Alfred Hitchcock's
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DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Complete Car Care
- DX Products
- Firestone Tires
- Mufflers & Pipes
- Tune Ups
- Brake Service
- Wash and Polish
ASK ABOUT THE DX
TRIAL BOND GUARANTEE
DX Servicenter
6th & Michigan VI 2-9598
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
7:30 to 9 Sunday
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Open 7-11:00 Sun. thru Thurs.
7-2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
● Complete Auto Servicing
● Dependable Cars
if we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
[ ]
Wagner's Texaco
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
One-Stop Service
Experienced mechanics
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
Montgomery Ward
Auto Service
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
Guaranteed Parts
Complete one stop service Open 7:00 a.m.-8:00 p.m.
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
STANDARD
For Your BEST Haircut
● 4 Chairs
● 8-6 Mon.-Fri.
● 8-5 Sat.
Come to
PLAZA Barber Shop
1804 Mass.
VI 2-9462
In Dillon's Plaza
In Dillon's Plaza
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUB SPECIALTY
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all student without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
897
rcut
-Fri.
hop
2-9462
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tt
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments and supplies. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tawny for reservations CALL V1 3-1086. ff
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2,
bedroom apts. $85.00, 1 available now; 5
available in the dorm; AVA sleeping rooms. Call for brochure,
VI 3-2116, Santa Apts, 1123 Indiana, tf
Page 11
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. 1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Quiet apartments and rooms. 1 with private bath and utilities paid. Summer rates. Close to KU and downtown. Employed gent, graduate male student preferred. Non smokers. 1510 Kentucky St.
4-29
June 1, nice 3 bedroom home, carpeted,
draped, with range and fenced back
yard. 1812 Arkansas. VI 2-1541. No single
students, children and pets accepted. $150.
Available 1st 1st for summer. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Garage, close to campus. 1825 Louisiana or VI 3-0103.
5-3
Pleasant, cool, 3-room basement apart-
ment rear - rear parking—
Call VI II S-3344. 5-3
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Hunting a dependable girl student who will be attending summer session who will pay for her rent by babysitting. Private bath. Call for rent 4-30 VI 9-3150
4 room apartment, fully air-conditioned,
4th room a den. Private entrance, walk
in closets. Newly decorated kitchen, stove
and refrigerator. Completely furnished.
Very comfortable. VI 3-5853 or VI 3-3356.
4-30
Nice sleeping room for rent in lovely home. For a male. Private entrance and parking. Short blocks from campus. Off street parking. $33 per month. VI 3-6770. 5-4
Room with air-conditioning, close to KU.
Graduate student or teacher—kitchen
privileges. 1625 W. 19th, south of Allen
Field House. VI 3-7535. tt
Unfurnished apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $80 month VI 3-8241 VI 3-9737. tf
WANTED
Contemporary apartment available June 1 for college men. Air-conditioned, fur-
wearing a walking distance of $us $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-824I
VI 3-937T
Would like to care for one child in my home. Excellent care. VI 3-0447. 5-4
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid.
Do It today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont, utm
Need to rent a closed garage to store
supplies. Call Tom VI, 3-2707 after 6 p.m.
Call Tom VI, 3-2707 after 6 p.m.
To rent a house or apartment for the summer session by a single college teacher studying for eight weeks. Must be close to University and quiet. Contact Edna Nyquist, 1542 South Michigan Ave., Stevens Point, Wisc. 4-30
Roommate needed now and/or this summer. Girl with 2 bedroom, air-conditioned room. Desires student or working girl or girls to share living quarters. Former roommate in school. Will also consider moving in with another girl. Call VI 3-3131 or VI 3-7244
HELP WANTED
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work
winter mornings and evenings. Call Kali
mornings and evenings. 5-3
Dishwasher needed at Fraternity house.
Will pay $25 a week plus meals. Maybe
more with quality of work. For details
call Keith Johnson—VI 3-0651. 4-30
HALLMARK CARDS Secretary
Medical technologist, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Part time, emergency night and week-end call. A.S.C.P registered or technically trained in armed forces.
Immediate permanent position for experienced secretary.
Apply 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
dares, includes with company paid benefit including medical and medical insurance. Vacations.
Or call personnel department, VI 3-9050, for appointment.
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas 5-6
TYPING
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
General typing wanted in my home,
reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. 5-11
V-11
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er, fast accurate service. Reasonab-
lize. All MRS. Barlow, 2407 Yale. Vi-
1-1648
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or papers brought to Red Dog Inn Building.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience. call VI 3-3829. tf
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McDowleyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
-38568. tf
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term
dissertations - metric typewriter. Mrs. Mishra.
V3-1209. 4-29
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students in business and management terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be supported or those who pertened. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
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., V 3-7485. tt
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, business documents, content creation, book available, click and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tfr
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
and theses, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds V1 2-83**5—13**
Expert typist fully qualified to do ten
papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
cellent research on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskraft,
140 Indian, or call VI 2-0901. ff
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeset service fast and accurate service. Reasonable calls. Call Mrs. Lancat at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your course materials in digital format on machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tjf
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the abuhous Blades, the Nose, the Call 2-1791; union and non-union, tf call VI 2-1791.
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typeed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630.
tt
THE STABLES now open every day—serving steaks, chops sea food, sandwiches, management, new atmosphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI-1644-9401  W 7h. Lt.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingmen. 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
DIE BUERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the students favorite dark beverage and studiosite, the Buerstubes, Colorado. Wednesday - pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to play, available for private par- ticular. Letter Stainl and sale. 14th Tennessee, VI 2-9441. 4-30
ENTERTAINMENT
"A Modern Introduction to Philosophy" by Edwards and Pap. Lost in 108 Strong. Contains valuable notes. Finder Please return to 1505 Ohio or call VI 2-6755. -4-45
Silver link bracelet, link designed like horseshoe, lost on campus last Monday. Has sentimental value—reward. UN 4-3139. 4-29
LOST
FOR SALE
Long haired cat. White with grey tail. In
long fur. 2-4234 or inquire at 805-3235145. 5-4
Two large wardrobe trunks, sturdy built for hard usage. Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Phone IV 3-5414. 1985 Chevy 6, automatic. 4 door, call VI 2-0485.
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hard
drive; 2018 Chevrolet Equinox at 1631
Odford Road or cell vii 3-5658.
'59 Impala, 2 door hardtop, Radio, Heater,
whitewalls, power brakes, excellent
condition. $825, Kent Crowley, VI 2-3488 or
VI 3-6400. 5-4
55 Olds hardtop driven to classes by
old lady. Make me an offer. V-4
3849.
3849.
Mens' English, bike, Triumph. 8 months.
He or she can or see at 137 Instructor.
after 3 p.m. 4-50
2 bedroom, 1954 mobile home, air-conditioned, washer, other extras. Good condition. Priced at $1495. Call VI 2-4191 or see at lot 10, 4th and Wisconsin. 5-4
Stereo-Harman Kardon stereo amplifier
-Garrard changer, Koss speaker system,
Viking tape deck-perfect condition. Sell
all or part. VI 3-4801. 5-4
Guitar (P.A. or Hi-Fi) Amplifier: $25.
Another $10, Zenith long, short-wave AM
Radio: $25. G.E. AM-FM clock radio
(cost $60). $30. Sunbeam toaster ($26).
Bottle coffee abacus $15.
Ukulele (new). $7. Bottles. $4 Origin
wool tapestry (colonial-provincial motif)
$15. Studio floor lamp: $12, another $5.
VI 3-9175. 5-4
Hams: Apache TX-1 transmitter by Heathkitt, make offer. Jack Hibber, 1325 Tenn., 2nd floor at rear, VI 3-611. Must sell. 5-4
1960 Ford 2 door, 6 cylinder. Standard transmission. Good condition. 1714 Vermont. Apt. D. after 5:30 p.m. 5-4
1961 TR-3 roadster. Excellent condition,
many extras. Jim Bodin. VI 3-8853. 416
Crestline Drive. 5-3
'58 Chevy DelRey, 2 door, six, stick shift. Metallic blue, Garage reference.Reasonable price. Call Paul Albert at VI 3-0681. 4-30
MGA-Roadster. 1962 engine and trim.
Red with white convertible top. Radio
and heater. $995. Call Dave Borel at VI
3-8153.
Volkswagene—late '62, perfect condition,
low mileage, Sun roof, gray with white
sidewalls. 818 W. 56th St., Kansas City,
MO. HI 4-0136. 4-28
Wednesday, April 28, 1965 University Daily Kansan
965 Honda Scrambler, 250 CC, 2-300
niles. Like new. $755.00. I 2-331. 4-30
lones. Like new. $755.00. I 2-331. 4-30
1959 Rambler, custom model 4 door sedan. Must sell immediately. $250. Contact Bill Freund, 2I-1107 or 1021 Tennessee. 4-30
Austin Sprite, 1962, Light blue with dark black and white coat. AccuRapid ABB devices. AM-FM and FM radio. In good mechanical condition. $550 Call Craig Garrett at VI 3-3086. 4-30
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four mutes use. New case, complete set of mutes campet stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-6106
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tu
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 3-2164 for details. tf
Phonographs—final cut on all 1964 models—all famous brands reduced to clear image on Magnavox. General Electric and Motorola at Stone Backbone's, 9295 Mass. 4-28
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn mower car size excellent used tires. Ray Stoneback for count tire use 929-931 Mass. 4-29
Final reductions in 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereos, stereo cut to $99.90. Illustrators and array sensors slashed while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-29
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
*Printed Biology notes.* *n* pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive reading, resumed for classes. Formly known as the Thette Notes. Call VI *3-1428*. **4.50**.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, nimeographed and bound for $42.50 copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
titles, Royal, Royal-Sinco-Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
appliances. Typewriter, 70e
Masl VI 3-1342
500 premium tires—famous brands for less than off brands—Get our deal before you buy—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
St.      4-28
Rare opportunity, 1961 TR-3A. $100 under average retail value. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical condition.
Equipped with whitewalls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-5819 after 6 p.m. 4-28
Boxe H-16, H-16m, camera. Excellent condition. Includes Lytar 25mm, lens, new hand grip and all standard Boxe dural arm feet of negative film. Days call UN 4-3991. 4-29
1963 VW 1500 sedan, excellent condition,
22.000 miles, 30 miles per gallon. Seat
belts, good tires, best offer. VI 3-9064.
4-29
1959 Gardner 50'x10" house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call V-5638.
New, low price on Rosewood guitar. All hand-made, folk style, similar to D-28,
this instrument is perfect for all guitar styles. Call VI 3-5282. 4-28
1959 Marlette mobile home 46"x10"; two bedrooms, condition, condition, CV VI 2-9152
Transistor radios—new low prices! G.E. $8.22, Motorola $10.00, AM-FM $24. Radio headquarters (80 models in stock). Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-28
students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home, and an annual monthly payments. This home is clean in excellent condition. For further information call RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0918 CFF
CHINA-Nortittak, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from pack- ing. Fully branded $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to office or price slashed from previously advertised — desperate. Bob MT Monk VI 3-7102
Zenith stereophone high fidelity for sale.
Portable, two-speaker, micro-touch needle,
two-level stand including album-
care and music for $150 only
months ago. New cash discount to sell
high price within 2 weeks. Call Rita,
V 3-2847 after 10:30 p.m.
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35', bedroom condition and weather. V 2-1091 5-4
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electrical, and computer business equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E. 8th. VI 3-0151. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
AAUW book sale: Community Building,
4 to 8 Thursday, April 29, and 9 to 1.
Friday, April 30. Books, records, jewelry,
paintings.
4-29
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Freed? at VI 3-3995.
Ralph Freed? at VI 3-3995.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thr-Fri. or all dav Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
Employment
Get ready. Now. $1,000 educational fund
check awarded to college student in this
area who sells highest volume during
summer months. Train now. Monday
evening sales clinics—class in selling
techniques during month of May. Interview
May 3, Summerfield Hall Room
203, 2:00 p.m.
4-29
u.d.k.
WANT
ADS
GET
RESULTS!
CALL
UN4-3198
"Micki's"
Secretarial Service
Red Dog Bldg.
642 Mass.
One Day $1.00
CASH ONLY
V1 2-1626 or V1 3-5947 All kinds of typing & secretarial services Guaranteed to Please Appointments Preferred
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
Good Apparatus
山涧
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
Established — Experienced
GRANT'S
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Drive-In Pet Center
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Wholesale Diamond Rings
Call
Robert A. Lange
VI2-0123
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals AL LAUTER Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . .98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Southridge Plaza
Discover Quality In Apartment Living
2350 Ridge Court VI2-1160
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Schrey Sworn In —
(Continued from page 1)
be raised. It is presently $1.50 per candidate, but no figure for the proposed raise was given.
During old business, George Tannous, Lebanon senior and vicechairman of the ASC, said the Committee on Committees had not yet met to consider the legislation tabled last week.
Among this tabled legislation are two amendments to a bill establishing a University Facts and Statistics Committee and a bill to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee.
DURING NEW BUSINESS, an amendment to ASC bill No.1 on legislative procedure was passed by the Council.
Under this amendment, a file of ASC resolutions already in effect would be kept. It would also require a report on all resolutions passed after two weeks.
After this legislation was passed, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and out-going student body president, gave a State of the Student Body address.
In his speech, Stewart gave his ideas on student government and thanked the student body for giving him the opportunity to serve as student body president.
HE ALSO OFFERED several suggestions on improving existing ASC committees and the organization of new ones.
A committee that came under his criticism was the Human Rights Committee.
"We have been quite lax in the area of student rights," Stewart said. Stewart then called on the council to lead, not follow, in matters affecting the campus.
Other committees that drew Stewart's fire were the Hosting and Hospitality Committee, the Student Flight Program, Student-Teacher Evaluation Board, and the Freshman Leadership Program.
NOMINATIONS WERE ALSO taken for ASC chairman, vicechairman, secretary, and treasurer.
Thomas Snyder, Independence senior, and Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore, were nominated for ASC chairman.
Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior, and Bill Brier, Overland Park senior, were nominated for ASC vice-chairman.
For secretary, Janet Anderson, Prairie Village freshman, and Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, were placed in nomination.
NOMINATIONS FOR treasurer went to Dan Vossman, Beloit senior, and John Putnam, Leawood junior.
The new officers will be elected at the ASC meeting next week.
The 10 new council members who took office last night are Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., junior, Education; Dan Vossman, Be'oit senior, Pharmacy; Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student, Graduate School.
JOHN PEPPER, LENEXA JUNIOR, Journalism; Ron Peden, Danville senior, Engineering; Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville junior, Fine Arts; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore, college women; Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior, college men; Mike Sizemore, Newton first-year law student, Law; and Dave Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, Business.
Professor Chosen as Fulbright Scholar
Gale R. Adkins, associate professor of speech and journalism, has received an appointment as a Fulbright Research Scholar in London England, for the 1965-66 academic year.
Prof. Adkins will work with a group of 10 colleges and universities in the greater London area in developing a study of the potential uses of instructional television.
Prof. Adkins will also be associated with the Experimental Development Unit of the British National Committee for Audio-Visual Aids in Education.
PROF. ADKINS has had wide experience in research and operations relating to educational television and radio in the United States. At the University of Texas he served for five years as director of one of the first university bureaus of radiotelevision research. For four years he was in charge of the radio-television production and training division at Texas University. Prof. Adkins has served as a consultant for several national research programs financed by U.S. Office of Education grants.
CURRENTLY, he is head of the
Research Committee of the Radio-TV News Directors Association and chairman of the Research Committee of the association for Professional Broadcasting Education. He is serving his seventh term as chairman of the Broadcast Utilization Committee of the National Association
of Educational Broadcasters. Prof. Adkins is chairman-elect of the Radio-TV-Film Group of the Speech Association of America.
Prof. Adkins came here in 1957. He is director of radio-television research and teaches courses in speech, journalism and education.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DALY. Including
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass.
THE SHANTY
WEDNESDAY
"HAPPY HOUR"
7:00 p.m.-8:00 p.m. Tonight
SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT
THE SHANTY HAPPY HOUR is held every Wednesday night from 7:00 p.m. to 8 p.m. During THE SHANTY HAPPY HOUR all beverages are served to our guests at HALF PRICE. PITCHERS OF BREW are only 50 CENTS during THE SHANTY HAPPY HOUR.
SUSAN KEAN, folk singer, will be performing during THE SHANTY HAPPY HOUR tonight. THE PHAROS band will then play from 8:00-10:00. There is no cover charge TONIGHT at THE SHANTY. That's why we are looking for a fine turnout TONIGHT from those who like FOLK MUSIC, those who ENJOY DANCING, and those who just like BREW at THE SHANTY HAPPY HOUR prices.
FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE
Business School Orientation Program THURSDAY, APRIL 29
7:30-8:30 P.M. 411 Summerfield
An introduction to the business school from both faculty and students.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.125
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, April 29, 1965
U.S. Copters Aid Assault Against Northern Forces
SAIGON —(UPI)— Government forces aided by armed U.S. helicopters have killed 231 Communist guerrillas and captured 57 in three major assaults against the Viet Cong, a U.S. military spokesman reported today.
Two of the operations were airborne and amphibious assaults against Communist training centers in the Mekong delta 50 and 80 miles south of Saigon. The third major attack was against Viet Cong positions in Quang Nam province 370 miles northeast of Saigon and west of Da Nang.
IN THE air war, a force of 57 U.S. Air Force, Navy and South Vietnamese planes carried out a successful series of strikes against bridges, highways and communications in North Viet Nam. All planes returned safely and there was little anti-aircraft fire.
In Sydney, the Australian government advanced it was sending a battalion of about 800 combat troops to South Viet Nam to aid the Americans and Vietnamese in the war against the Viet Cong. Australia now has about 100 advisers and transport pilots in South Viet Nam.
Sophomore 'Hooters Named to Owl Society
Twenty-five sophomore men were announced today as initiates for Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization.
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior and president of the group, said, "The men are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, service and campus activities."
There was no particular emphasis placed on scholastic success this year but the overall grade point for the group is 2.71
THE NUMBER OF initiates for this year was set when KU enrollment reached 5,000, and will be increased by 5 next fall.
THE OWL SOCIETY initiates, all sophomores, are: Paul Bock, Dodge City; Mike Cann, Russell; Jim Dowell, Haviland; Tom Edgar, Bartlesville, Okla.; Bill Emmot, Independence; Kirk Flury, Prairie Village; Alan Fries, Manhattan; Mike Grady, Leawood; Gary Gregg.
Coldwater; Ted Haggart, Salina;
David Hall, Coffeyville; Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind.; Alan Hitt, Lawrence; Martin Holmer,
Wichita; Dolph Johnson, Wymore,
Nebr; Larry Meeker, Garden City;
Boyd Pearce, Topeka; Jim Perkins,
Prairie Village; Bill Porter, Topeka;
Larry Salmon, Winfield; John Stinson,
Topeka; Dick Warner, Lawrence;
Bruce Warren, Emporia; Dave Waxse, Oswego; Jim Whitaker, Nortonville.
Weather
In the Mekong delta section where the government hoped to clear out this Communist-infested swampland south of the capital one American helicopter pilot was wounded today. The other Americans were killed Wednesday when the offensive opened. Their deaths were reported earlier.
Fair skies and warmer temperatures are forecast for tomorrow by the weather bureau. The high temperature is expected to be near 80. Winds will be southwesterly with velocity five to 15 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be in the upper 40's.
THE LARGEST government offensive began Wednesday in Kien Hoa Province with a combined air-amphibious operation along the Song Co Luong River, one of the mouths of the Mekong, about 50 miles south of Saigon.
In this operation government forces reported 86 Viet Cong killed and 31 captured Wednesday. American helicopters estimated they killed 70 more with supporting machine gun and rocket fire. Preliminary softening up strikes by U.S. Air Force F100 Skyraiders may have killed more.
The Kien Hao battle began when elements of two Vietnamese army battalions—up to 1,600 men—made an amphibious landing near a suspected Viet Cong training center. Then 70 helicopters swooped in under heavy Communist fire to land Vietnamese rangers.
U. S. ARMY Capt. Jack W. Sanford of East Rainelle, W. Va., led the strike into the landing zones with protective fire. Capt. Bryce R. Kramer of Greensburg, Pa., led another wave which knocked out two Viet Cong machine gun emplacements near the landing zone.
The second Mekong delta offensive was further west. A total of 34 Viet Cong was reported killed in this operation while the government suffered 18 killed and 51 wounded. This was the operation in which two American officers were killed. A third was wounded.
SUA Poetry Hour
Negro Poet Observes Life
CENTRAL BANKING SOCIETY
FAMOUS POET AT KU—Langston Hughes pauses for a moment during his reading and discussion of his own poetry yesterday at the SUA Poetry Hour in the Kansas Union.
Langston Hughes wove episodes of his life, examples of his poetry, and observations of life into his appearance at the SUA Poetry Hour yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
By Mary Dunlap
Before an audience of 300, Hughes tried to show a relationship between poetry and life, especially my poetry, and life."
"I sort of claim to be a Kansan," he said, "for I spent most of my childhood in Lawrence and Topeka." Hughes, who was born in Joplin, Mo., said that the first place that he could remember was Lawrence.
When he was a small boy, he continued, he never thought of becoming a writer; rather, he wanted to be a doctor. Later, he said, a streetcar conductor was what I most wanted to be."
HIS FIRST experience with the problem of segregation came when he was in the first grade, and his mother took him to the nearest school, an all-white school in Topeka.
(Continued on page 10)
"My mother didn't have time to take me to a negro school," he said. He spoke of a group of white students who threw stones at him. Other students came to his aid, and threw stones back at the others.
C. W. M.
... Prof. Charles Michener
National Academy Honors Michener
The National Academy of Sciences has elected to membership Charles D. Michener, Watkins Distinguished Professor of Entomology.
"I am naturally pleased with my election," Prof. Michener said. Expressing surprise at the news, he added that he had only a vague hint that he was even being proposed for membership.
"The position of new members is only honorary," Prof. Michener explained, but he said he is optimistic about participating in the Academy's programs in the future.
He also may be the only entomology faculty member among the Academy's zoology and anatomy section of about 60 members.
PROF. MICHENER is believed to be the first Kansas resident in modern times, if not the first ever, to be recognized by the National Academy.
"I am tremendously pleased for Dr. Michener that this high honor has come to him," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. "I am pleased, also, for the University of Kansas and the state; in honoring Dr. Michener, the National Academy of Sciences honors us all. I hope all Kansans share my pride today in Dr. Michener and in the University that brought him to the state."
THE NATIONAL Academy of Sciences, a quasi-official agency of the U.S. government, was founded in 1863 for "the furtherance of science and its use for the general welfare." Admission is obtained only through election by the membership, which on July 1, 1863, totaled 673.
Only 35 scientists from all fields can be elected in one year. Another measure of the Academy's exclusiveness is that a recent roster showed only 115 members from all the states between those actually touching the Atlantic and Pacific oceans.
The 46-year-old Prof. Michener has been a member of the KU faculty since 1948. He was entomology department chairman from 1949-61 and was named the first holder of the Elizabeth M. Watkins distinguished professorship in 1958.
HE ALREADY was recognized as the authority on chigger mites when he came to Kansas and during the Korean conflict Prof. Michener was called upon to train and supply experts in the fight against certain Asiatic diseases that were new to American medicine.
Prof. Michener will go to Italy and England this summer for further research on the behavior and taxonomy of bees.
IN RECENT years Prof. Michener has been one of a KU-based group advancing the use of numerical taxonomy, a revolutionary method of classifying physical characteristics of specimens through the use of mathematical and computer techniques.
Prof. Michener is the author of two books and nearly 200 shorter papers and is the editor of "Evolution," a scientific journal. Active in the International Union for the Study of Social Insects, he has been the American editor of its journal and president of its North American section.
Within a year and a half he has become the second Kansan elected a fellow of the 1,500-member American Academy of Arts and Sciences and a foreign member of the Linnaean Society of London. The other Kansan in the American Academy is Raymond C. Moore, professor emeritus Summerfield Distinguished Professor of Geology.
page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1965
---
Senior Gift
A silver tea service and a scale model of the campus have been two of the most notorious senior gifts of the past few years. This year's senior gift committee did improve on the suggestions to be voted upon.
One of the suggestions made for the 1965 gift was a scholarship to be awarded annually to a senior who has attended KU for at least five semesters. There was a great deal of dissension concerning this suggestion because some people felt there would be no visible sign that this scholarship was being awarded by the senior class of 1965. The other two suggestions, the refurbishment of the English Room in the Union and the tablet of distinguished professors, would have direct attribution to the 1965 senior class. This, according to some, is one of the more important reasons for seriously considering these suggestions.
If the senior gift is a sign of appreciation for the educational opportunities the University has
offered us, why should we care whether or not we can point to a plaque and see written there, "Given by the senior class of 1965?"
IT HAS BEEN NOTED that we can come back in 20 years and show our children what we gave to the University as a senior class. To be honest, how many of us are going to remember or care what our class gave as a senior gift.
It was facetiously suggested by one person that if we chose to award the annual scholarship, we could present the recipient with a plaque which, in large letters, would name the donors. This seems to be the spirit in which some people considered the various suggestions made by the committee.
If one of the major purposes of the senior gift is to have our class contribution engraved forever on one of the more than numerous plaques on the campus, then the gift is meaningless.
— Leta Roth
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
A ROUGH ESTIMATION yields that at least 80 per cent (if not 100 per cent) of the U.D.K.'s letters are negative. If the writers of these letters would use more of their time constructing positive solutions to their problems and praising favorable elements at KU, how much better a school we would have!
If noteworthy works of architecture on campus or elsewhere had been praised, the state architect could have given us a new Fraser that we would have liked. If Coach Easton had received open support and enthusiasm for his record of success, his dismissal would have been much more difficult to give.
We have a great University that is rapidly improving itself amidst vigorous competition of other universities. Let's praise KU's accomplishments and superb leadership, lest we lose what we have to irresponsible criticism and adolescent rebellion. True leaders think positively!
John Hastings
Topeka sophomore
Dear Editor:
THIS IS AN OPEN LETTER TO the University of Kansas students. Congratulations KU students — we did it again!!
I was frankly disappointed when we did not bring Henry Mancini out by force. It was 20 minutes before he showed up, remember? But no, you did not let me down! Shortly after concert started I looked towards the upper seats and, alas!, what did I see? Nothing but a mass migration of hypnotized music lovers, moving to the empty side of the Field House.
Our guest surely loved that demonstration. After all, it showed him that some of us cared so much for his music that we could not restrain ourselves until the intermission. No, we had to get closer to him and the sooner the better. I am certain he understood.
I have just one more thing: Why do we not request from the concession stands people to go back to selling pop cans? That way, during our next concert we can all follow the music by tapping our cans on the floor.
Proudly yours,
Charles Alfonso
Havana sophomore
Dear Sir:
REGARDING ONE OF THE resolutions by KU-Y Model UN, it will be of interest to point out a recent contribution toward world peace by President Nasser from Egypt (United Arab Republic): More than 50,000 Egyptian troops to take part in the bloody civil war in Yemen, where more Arabs have been killed than in any other place in modern times.
Ruth Adam
Lawrence graduate student
Sirs:
PERHAPS IT IS NOW TIME TO put the controversy over the design of New Fraser Hall into some sore of perspective. It seems to me that we are demanding that the state architect conform to standards that most of us are unwilling to meet ourselves. In our efforts to meet deadlines, pass courses, and
get that degree, we all cut corners, compromise unnecessarily, and neglect to put forth the best effort. Aren't many of us satisfied with getting by with as little sweat as possible? It is obvious that the state architect is.
More specifically I would ask that the editors of the "University Daily Kansan" consider carefully their own product before they embark on future critical harangues. (Indeed, the design for New Fraser and a typical issue of the Kansan are very much alike. Both are unbelievably banal.) Your feature stories are so banal that they are downright amusing—"Music Creates Many Effects, Mancini Says"; "Daisies Return to Daisy Hill; Green Thumb Fever Spreads."
The typical Kansan editorial page consists of a student editorial (the gist of which is usually that if one looks at any problem rationally from a liberal, humanitarian point of view, it can be solved), a Herblock cartoon, a reprint from a magazine or newspaper, and several petulant letters. Is there not enough talent and intelligence in the School of Journalism or on the campus generally to eliminate dependence on syndicated cartoonists and reprints? I realize that the Kansan is a learning instrument, but it seems that very few people (except those who do those full page laundry ads) are getting a chance to show what they can do.
Don't you think there are too many pots calling kettles black on this campus these days?
Keith McCoy Graduate student
FBI AGENTS UNFILTRATE KLAN
© 1975 A HARRIS LOCK
"Those Sneaks!"
BOOK REVIEWS
PEACE AND WAR IN THE MODERN AGE, edited by Frank R. Barnett, William C. Mott and John C. Neff (Anchor Original, $1.45).
No questions are more burning today than those concerning peace and war. Households and classrooms and offices rock with debates on Viet Nam, and here at the University of Kansas a flourishing peace movement keeps things in a ferment. Here is a collection of essays on the question, and the writers are people of stature.
There are names from the military, from diplomacy, from the White House, from governmental agencies. There is history, of the cold war, the central fact, perhaps, of our time, unless it is atomic power. The United Nations is analyzed, along with the Cuban question, the concept of peaceful coexistence, the question of intelligence, of changing policies in the Communist world.
DailijiHänsan
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland
Co-Editorial Editors
Da Nang Air Base is Likely Target for Viet Cong
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
UIT Foreign News Analyst SAIGON — A splotch of red spread like a bleeding wound across a U.S. military map of South Viet Nam. It shows the areas under Communist Viet Cong control. It is bigger this year than last, and bigger last year than the year before.
The U.S. and South Vietnamese air attacks which have been hitting North Viet Nam since last February show no signs of weakening enemy determination or bringing him closer to the peace conference table.
Both the South Vietnamese and their American advisers believe Communist forces are massing for major effort which could involve organized units backed by artillery.
And the deep U.S. involvement in South Viet Nam may become deeper before the North Vietnamese Reds are ready to talk.
Da Nang Likely
They believe the most likely target to be the big American air base at Da Nang and the 9,000 U.S. Marines who guard it 385 miles northeast of Saigon.
It is from Da Nang's dusty runways that U.S. jet fighter-bombers scream on their night and day missions against North Vietnamese supply and communication
lines and in support of South Vietnamese ground forces.
The jets have been killing off Communists at the rate of one thousand a month since coming into action and the Communists have a two-fold reason for hitting the Da Nang base.
One is the destruction it is wreaking against the Viet Cong and against the North Vietnamese economy by destruction of its roads and bridges.
The second is the desire to humiliate the Americans against whom the North Vietnamese infiltrators are being told they are coming south to fight.
If the Reds do hit it, then the war will have escalated another notch and U.S. ground forces will be involved, just as they already are in the air. The advisory role will recede further. And another challenge will have been posed to Red China and the Soviet Union.
The wound marked off in red on the military maps has been draining the life of South Viet Nam for 11 years.
Escalate More
The effort to close it is costing the United States $2 million a day, a figure which shortly will be increased.
As the war has escalated, so has the cost in American lives. The number of American dead now
stands at more than 350, double what it was a year ago. The more than 32,000 American troops in South Viet Nam are twice their number of a year ago.
Aid Has Failed
Up to now, despite the massive U.S. aid, the record is one of failure.
In the last five years the number of infilttrators is believed to total at least 34,000 and possibly another 10,000 beyond that.
As the U.S. has increased its aid in the south, so the Communists of the north have stepped up their own flow of infiltrators and supplies to the Viet Cong.
U. S. air attacks may have slowed the flow, but it continues at a rate possibly as high as 1,500 a month. This is a faceless war and a nasty
Yet this is not the war of a year ago or even two months ago.
Lark Shot Down
In the beginning, as defenses in neighbor Laos crumbled and the Communists began turning their attention to South Viet Nam in earnest, the United States under-estimated Communist determination and it over-estimated South Vietnamese capabilities.
U. S. military men began arriving with their families in what seemed almost a lark. They were to play a
strictly advisory role. It didn't last long. U.S. advisers in the field were being shot at and they were shooting back. U.S. casualties began to mount.
Terrorist bombs threatened the American families and they were sent home, leaving their husbands behind.
Then came the Viet Cong attacks on American installations at Qui Nhon and Pleiku.
The climax came with the terror attack on the U.S. Embassy in Saigon in which more than 20 were killed and nearly 200 injured.
Concrete street barriers and an ugly scaffolding along the embassy outer wall are today's memory of that attack.
For a year and a half South Vietnamese Buddhists and generals virtually forgot about the war while they scrambled for power and six governments fell.
Nearly Won
The Communist Viet Cong built up their forces and seemed about to win the war almost by default.
In Saigon, a new regime took
Since February there has been a change and the development of a new, cautious optimism.
The arrival of the U.S. Marines gave new confidence to the wavering South Vietnamese of the United States' own determination.
over headed by Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat.
In Saigon and the ancient capital of Hue, Buddhist demonstrators quit the streets and both the Buddhists and the Catholics promised their cooperation.
Just as important was the fact that the Quat government received the support of the two South Vietnamese generals without whom no South Vietnamese coup can succeed.
Two Ton Generals
They are air force commander Brig. Gen, Nguyen Cao Ky and Brig. Gen, Nguyen Chanh Thi, the tough commander of the 1st Corps area, which abuts North Viet Nam at the 17th parallel.
The Quat government is a quiet one but so far has worked effectively.
In an interview with this correspondent, Quay banned a neutralist settlement of the war, which he described as the final test between communism and the free world.
Appeasement, he said, only could lead to an Asian Munich and new gains for the Communists.
The shifting nature of North Vietnamese tactics, he said, made it impossible even to predict when peace talks might be possible.
The civilian program he is pressing hardest is "hop toc," literally, working together.
Page 3
Modern Music Meet Set
Rv Harry Krause
Highlighting the seventh annual KU Symposium on Contemporary American Music will be the appearance of Ross Lee Finney, composer-in-residence at the University of Michigan, and the Fine Arts string quartet.
The symposium features performances of unpublished manuscripts by 25 composers from various regions of the nation, most of whom will be on campus for the three-day event which begins Sunday evening at 8:00 in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Professor John Pozdro, professor of music theory and chairman of the symposium, said that well over 200 manuscripts were received and that these were narrowed down to 27.
"NO RESTRICTIONS were placed on geographical region, professional status, or age. The symposium is a vehicle which any resident of the United States may use." Prof. Pozdro said.
He added, "A piece is chosen in relation to how the composer and audience will benefit from a performance."
The works to be performed range from string quartets, piano sonatas, madrigals, woodwind
quintet, and a capella choir to carillon recitals and symphonies.
THE MAJOR LECTURE of the festival will be delivered by Ross Lee Finney. He will discuss how he composed two of his works, the "Third Symphony" and "Di- vertissement."
Prof. Finney, 59, studied in Paris with Nadia Boulanger and in Vienna with Alban Berg.
He has taught at Smith College, Mt. Holyoke College, and Amherst, and is now a professor of composition and composer-inresidence at the University of Michigan.
Finney's works have been widely performed in the United States, Europe, and South America. His "Fourth String Quartet" was performed at the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Memorial Concert in Cambridge, Mass., by the Kroll String Quartet and also in Munich, Copenhagen, Buenos Aires, and Sao Paulo.
ess ally,
HIS ORCHESTRAL works have been performed by the Minneapolis Symphony, the Detroit Symphony, the National Symphony Orchestra, and the Boston Pops Orchestra.
Brussels Exposition in 1958 Prof. Finney's "Fantasy in Two Movements for Solo Violin." Finney's "Second Symphony" was commissioned by the Serge Koussevitsky Foundation and was premierer by the Philadelphia Orchestra under the baton of Eugene Ormandy. It has since been performed by the Detroit, Pittsburgh, and Oslo orchestras, and recorded by the Louisville Symphony.
Professor Finney will join with Sandor Kallai, music editor of the Kansas City Star, for a panel discussion Monday at 10:30 a.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall. Mr. Kallai was a member of the journalism symposium panel held earlier this week at KU.
Violinist Yehudi Menuhin commissioned for performance at the
KU has again been chosen as a learning ground for Costa Rican visitors to the United States.
Sharing the featured artist spotlight with Finney will be the Fine Arts String Quartet, whose members have been appointed artists-in-residence at the University of Wisconsin.
Costa Rican Visit Nears End
Nine student political leaders from the University of Costa Rica are the KU guests. They leave tomorrow after six days on campus and in the area sampling politics and other phases of educational and social life.
LEONARD SORKIN and Abram Loft are the violinists of the group, while Gerald Stanick plays viola, and George Sopkin is the 'cellist. The group uses instruments made by Guarnerius del Gesu, Giovanni P. Maggini, Matteo Goffriller, and Tomaso Balestrieri, all acknowledged masters of fine instrument-making.
Monday, Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C. senior and past president of the student body, explained procedures and programs of student government and elections.
Ann Peterson, Shawnee Mission junior and newly-elected president of Associate Women Students, spoke in Spanish to the visitors about the women's governing organization and activities.
The third phase of the conference concerned non-governmental activities which involve a large number of students. Bob Enberg, McPherson senior and past president of Student Union Activities, discussed the wide range of programs offered by SUA.
Pharmacy School Rewards Students
Seniors in the school of pharmacy will be rewarded for their scholastic efforts at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the Eldridge Hotel. Duane Wenzel, dean of the School of Pharmacy, will present the awards.
The Bristol award is given to the senior with the highest scholastic average in the school. The student who receives this award will be given an encyclopedia or a dictionary.
A MORTAR AND PESTLE TROPHY will be given to the winner of the Rexall award. This will go to the senior with the greatest scholastic improvement in the pharmacy school.
For the senior with the highest scholastic average in prescription compounding, the Merck award will be presented.
A similar trophy will be given to the winner of the Johnson and Johnson award for the senior with the highest grades in business courses.
Danny Lattin, Smith Center fifth-year pharmacy student and president of Rho Chi, an honorary pharmaceutical society, will present the Rho Chi award. The award of $25, goes to the highest ranking junior in the school.
Robert Wiley, assistant professor of pharmacy, will present a gold key to the outstanding senior in the American Pharmaceutical Association (A.Ph.A.). The student was chosen by the students and faculty in this organization.
Yesterday the Costan Ricans were treated to a tour of the state legislature and the Kansas Supreme Court, led by Ben Morris, Quinter second-year law student and representative to the state legislature. They also had a brief appointment with Governor Avery, and later met with the Lawrence city commission and mayor Ernest Pulliam.
Edward Smissman, professor of pharmacy, will present the National Science Foundation Fellows who are high ranking students in the school. They will do research in the pharmacy school during the summer with the $800 they will receive from this award.
Throughout their visit they have met with KU faculty members specializing in Latin American areas. Hugh Schwartz, acting assistant professor of economics; Robert Tomasek, associate professor of political science; Robert Casad, professor of law, and Robert Nunley, associate professor of geography, have conducted conferences with he Costa Rican students.
The quartet came into being in 1946 as an attraction of a weekly program over the American Broadcasting Company network. The program ran for eight consecutive years.
Making its European debut in 1958, the quartet toured 27 cities in seven countries.
The group rates along with the Juliard and Budapest quartets as masters of the chamber music medium. And, they have a special interest in performing contemporary pieces.
FIVE SUBSEQUENT TOURS have taken the quartet to Scandinavia, Holland, Germany, France, and Israel.
Thursday, April 29,1965 University Daily Kansa
The quartet will open the symposium Sunday evening with performances of Samuel Adler's "Fourth String Quartet," and Ross Lee Finney's "Seventh String Quartet."
Peignoir Set
Formfit Rogers
16.00
Kirsten's
at the
Hillcrest Shopping
Center
Model U.N. Planned
Although the 1965 Model UN has just ended its session, plans are already underway for the 1966 Model UN, according to Hank Hibbard, Eureka junior.
The steering committee of the 1960 Model UN met yesterday afternoon to discuss problems of this year's session and to plan for the 1966 session of the KU-Y sponsored event. "Next week we will meet to set up times for applications and interviews for the 1966 Model UN," Hilbard said. He said next year other schools will be invited to participate in UN activities.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Thursday, April 29, 1965
'Broke' Students Out of Luck; Aids, Awards Running Low
Penurious KU students will have to bide their time until more university loan funds are available May 3, according to Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards.
Dana Stevens, assistant director of the Aids and Awards office, explained the situation.
"So many thousand dollars are budgeted for short-term loans," Stevens said.
"LAST MONTH WE had an unusually heavy run on these funds, so we dipped into the fund for the next month for emergency loans," he continued. "So this month we were short to begin with."
Stevens said most short-term emergency loans are to cover shortages on tuition, dorm payments, art students' supplies and emergency trips home.
The recent shortages are not typical, according to Stevens, "although it sometimes seems that way to students."
STEVENS SAID HE would hesitate to quote an average or median figure for the short-term loans.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
"Often we see the maximum figure of $300, but they are of varying amounts," Stevens explained. "Some are for $10, $75—a great many for less than $100.
"Perhaps one of the more frequent figures we see would be $150," Stevens continued, "but it depends totally on the individual and his financial problems."
The percentage of Aids and Awards money allotted to short-term loans is also hard to figure, Stevens said.
"PART OF OUR LOAN funds are also allotted to National Defense Education Act, and in a program of cooperation with hometown banks," Stevens said. In the 1963-64 fiscal year, $2 million were awarded or loaned through the Aids and Awards office. Stevens said.
vary much this year," Stevens said. "It will be the same this year, perhaps higher, at least not less."
"There's no reason this should
During the same fiscal year, Stevens said, there were 2,250 short-term loans. Again, he said, there would probably be no appreciable change in the number this year.
"THAT MEANS THAT last year we awarded $498,025 in these short-term loans." Stevens continued. "That's $20-25 thousand a month."
"Regulations for applicants include having been a KU student for at least one semester or a summer session; three references; a co-signer if the maturity date on the loan is after May 31 of the current academic year; and at least a 10. grade point average.
Maximum amount of any loan is $300 and not more than $600 may be owed at any one time. Interest rates are four per cent per year and six per cent for overdue loans.
Prompt Electronic Service
on
TV Color TV Antennae
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
- We Service All Makes -
RCA GE Philco Motorola Zenith Magnavox Airline Silvertone Coronado
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
STUDENTS RESERVED SEATS FOR 1965 FOOTBALL
>
STUDENTS MUST ORDER SEASON TICKETS FOR NEXT FALL'S HOME FOOTBALL GAMES ACCORDING TO THE FOLLOWING PRIORITY SCHEDULE IF THEY WISH TO SIT IN THEIR CLASS SECTION.
←
Monday, May 3
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
SENIORS
Tuesday, May 4
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
Wednesday, May 5
GRADUATE STUDENTS*
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
JUNIORS
Thursday, May 6
Students who will be in the Fall Semester, 1965
SOPHOMORES
*This category includes current seniors who plan to continue at KU as graduate students and students who are in graduate school now and will return to KU in the fall of 1965 to continue their graduate work. It does not include students who will enter the Medical School in the fall of 1965 as their tickets will be applied for at the Medical Center in Kansas City.
PLEASE READ THE FOLLOWING CAREFULLY
Tickets will be applied for at Allen Field House—8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily. Enter north doors of the Field House and go down the east corridor; ID CARDS MUST BE PRESENTED AND EACH STUDENT SHOULD BE PREPARED TO PAY A FEE OF $1.50 PER SEASON TICKET AT THIS TIME TO COVER THE COSTS OF ADMINISTRATION. (Any applications for refunds of the $1.50 fee must be made in writing to the Athletic Seating Committee of the All Student Council prior to Sept. 1, 1965).
Orders may be placed according to the above schedule and information for picking up your tickets next fall will be distributed to you during the 1965 Fall enrollment period. Students who fail to apply during their assigned day will not be given priority with their class section. Students who fail to make application this spring will have the same priority as "New Students" in the fall. It is to your advantage to make application for your 1965 student football season ticket this spring.
Group applications, within a priority classification will be limited to not more than twenty-five (25). (Exceptions will be considered in the case of exceptionally large pledge classes or classes within men's or women's residence halls.) It should be noted that independent groups can apply in groups if they so desire. All block applications will be given priority according to the student of lowest classification. The person(s) applying for a group must present ID cards for all members of the group.
After all applications are completed this Spring, a drawing will be held within each priority group to determine seat location. In this way an equal opportunity will be afforded to each student so long as you have made application on your assigned priority date. Individual orders and group orders will each be numbered and carry the same weight in the drawing of lots. The Athletic Seating Committee of the ASC will supervise the drawing of lots soon after the end of the ticket application period.
Season tickets for student spouses who are themselves students may be ordered at the earlier priority of either spouse. Season tickets for student spouses who are not themselves students may be ordered at the time their student spouse orders his or her ticket. The price for all student spouse tickets is $7.50. A price of $6.50 applies to housemothers, whose orders may be placed during any priority period.
New 1965 medical students will apply at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City next fall for their season tickets.
Pep Club members must present evidence of membership to be assigned seats in pep club sections. Members of the University Marching Band will have seats reserved automatically and need not order tickets.
To speed up group applications, arrange ID cards according to the following: A-F, G-L, M-R, S-Z, and present these grouped ID's to the proper tables set up in the East Lobby of Allen Field House.
NOTE: ID Cards Alone Will NOT Admit Students to Football Games Next Fall.
A Reserved Seat Season Ticket Will Be Necessary
ASC ATHLETIC SEATING COMMITTEE
2 3 4 5
Thursday, April 29.1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
The Red Dog Inn
presents
Mike Finnigan
and
The Serfs
Friday afternoon free T.G.I.F with the Serfs Friday and Saturday NightsDoors open at 7:00 p.m.
THE Red Dog MC
Currently appearing at DEARMORES in Wichita, Mike and his band, The Serfs, have consented to bring their sounds to The Red Dog Inn. Those who know Mike and The Serfs will mark this "must not miss."
Friday and Saturday Nights Doors Open at 7:00 p.m.
THE Bed Dog Inn
Friday Afternoon Free T.G.I.F. with The Serfs
--- ◆ ---
Special Feature Sunday, May 9th at 8:00 p.m.
The Ventures will appear in Concert.
Also: DANNY COX, America's sensational folk singing comedian and star from the DANNY KAYE Show will round out the outstanding evening. This is a Tremendous Show.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29,1965
HOPE Winner Is 'Pied Piper'
By Harihar Krishnan
Richard T. DeGeorge, professor of philosophy and winner of the HOPE (Honor for the Outstanding Progressive Educator) award yesterday, has an attitude toward teaching which might be described as the "Pied Piper of Hamelin" view.
The HOPE award is an honor that KU seniors bestow on a full-time faculty member who makes the greatest contribution to the welfare of the students by providing help, stimulation and the challenge to think.
Asked how he believes he helps his students, he replied, "By re-thinking the problem areas in philosophy, I bring the students along with me. In doing this, you must realize, I also gain something."
Prof. DeGeorge, at 32, is a full-time professor, a position which he has achieved in a period of five years.
WHAT WAS IT that drew him to the field of philosophy?
At the time when he began his higher education, he did not plan to study philosophy.
"I can say it was just by accident that I got interested in philosophy," he said.
"In the beginning I was interested in international relations. But when I entered the University of Louvain (Belgium), I discovered that the department for international relations did not have adequate facilities for research. At the same time I discovered that they had an excellent department for philosophy. I guess this is what led me to study philosophy."
Prof. DeGeorge, who is a specialist in the areas of metaphysics, ethics and Soviet philosophy, considers the theory of existentialism an important tool to evaluate the Marxist concept of history and individuality.
A period spent in Europe studying apart from giving intellectual enlightenment, also infused in him the spirit of internationalism, Prof. De-George said.
ASKED WHAT HE considered as his political philosophy, he replied, "Right now I am very dissatisfied with the way the so-called democratic process functions in this country. I don't think we have understood the philosophy of democracy."
His fascination with Soviet philosophy and society has been one of the contributing factors in his becoming an expert on Soviet philosophy. Among his numerous publications on the Soviet Union, the outstanding ones are "Pattern of Soviet Thought" and "Soviet Value Theory—A Western Confrontation."
He is of the firm conviction that Marxism and Marxist studies should be paid more attention by the Kromlinologists and other Soviet affairs experts.
"It is a real force." he said. "Soviet leaders have successfully used Marxism and Leninism in developing the thinking of their people. This should be studied more in order that we may be able to evaluate their society better."
After his return from Europe, he entered Yale University and by 1959 he had a master of arts and a doctoral degree. His doctoral dissertation was on the topic of "Solitude and Communion in Metaphysics."
But between his return from Europe and his entry into Yale University, a very interesting incident occurred, which, according to Prof. DeGeorge, has been "the most pleasant accident" in his life.
"IT WAS ON board the ship, that I met my wife," he said. "She was returning from France where she had gone to do research as a Fulbright scholar in French literature. At that time I was returning from Belgium. We got married in Washington, D.C."
Not satisfied with the numerous publications which he has authored, Prof. DeGeorge is currently working on two books. When they are published, they will carry the titles of "Soviet Ethics and Morality" and "Marxism and Existentialism."
Asked how he happened to come to KU, he said, "I always wanted to see the Midwest. When I came here, I liked what I saw. So I decided to stay."
Before coming to KU, Prof. De-George served in the army, and was stationed at Fort Bragg, North Carolina.
He served there as an intelligence and interrogating officer.
"I was an interrogating officer all right," he said. "But I had nobody to interrogate. I was mostly doing translation work at Fort Bragg."
PROF. DEGEORGE IS not only a philosopher, but also a linguist. He is fluent in Russian, Italian, French and German.
Germany In 1962-63, he again went to Europe for a research study. This time he was at the Institute for East European Studies at Fribourgat in Switzerland.
Relating to this, he said, "While there I got a chance to go to the Soviet Union. I spent a month in the country. I went to several different places and it was a very rewarding experience."
According to him the Soviet people are very enlightened and are very proud of their country and its achievements.
"It was completely contrary to what I had always believed," he said. "I found the standard of living higher than what I had expected. They all support their regime very strongly and are proud of their socialist system."
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He went as a delegate to the 13th International Congress of Philosophy in Mexico City. Here he presented a paper on Soviet Society. He considers his trip to Mexico as another memorable chapter in his life.
APART FROM HIS travels in Europe, he also travelled in South America.
Prof. DeGeorge will take a sabbatical leave. He has been invited to Columbia University and he hopes to spend one year there.
Applications for membership on the College Intermediary Board are due May 5th. Any sophomore or junior in the College may apply, according to Letha Schwiesow, Shawnee Mission senior and board member.
925 Mass.
Applications Due For Liaison Board
VI 3-2644
Letters of application should contain the student's class, major, grade point average, and any suggestions or ideas for the board to work on.
These application letters should be sent or brought to 206 Strong Hall or given to current Intermediary Board members.
MISS SCHWIESOW SAID that the Board acts as an intermediary agent between the students and administration and discusses and acts upon student problems. It also sponsors the College Bowl.
Approximately six new members for the Intermediary Board will be selected by present members, she explained.
Interviews for those applying will be May 8th and 9th. Additional information can be obtained from the presidents of campus living groups or Intermediary Board members.
Creeley Will Read "For Love" Poems
Robert Creeley, contemporary poet, will read from his poetry collection, "For Love," at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
"For Love." is the only complete collection of Creeley's poetry.
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969 Berkeley, California 94701
Predicting Showers
on
Brides - to - Be
Showers of good wishes and thoughtful gifts are an American tradition. Vicker's Gift Shop is the traditional place in Lawrence to select shower gifts that are "just right" — pretty, practical and unique. Gift-wrapped with our compliments. Reflect your good taste with a gift from Vicker's Gift Shop.
Vicker's Gift Shop
(Across from the Granada)
V1 3-5585
1023 Mass.
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Residence Hall Association Plans To Publish Monthly Newsletters
A new constitution providing for a monthly newsletter was put into effect at a conference of the National Association of College and University Residence Halls (NACURH). Jim Tschechtelim, Shawnee Mission junior, reported.
Armed Marines Protect Citizens
SANTO DOMINGO — (UPI) — Armed Marines deployed in this revolt-torn city today to protect and evacuate Americans and other foreigners trapped by a bloody insurrection in which an estimated 400 Dominicans have been killed and 1,200 injured.
Street fighting continued between rebels, many of them heavily armed civilians, and loyalist military units.
Four hundred Marines landed in the Dominican Republic to escort them to safety if necessary. Another 1,000 Marines were standing by in ships off-shore.
THE MARINES took up positions around the Ambassador Hotel, seven miles from downtown Santo Domingo, which has been designated as the assembly point for Americans and other foreigners who want to get out of the country.
Phi Kappa Theta Celebrates 75th Year
Phi Kappa Theta, social fraternity, 1120 West 11th, is celebrating the closing of its 75th anniversary year tonight.
John J. Riling, 1140 Tennessee, and a charter member of Epsilon chapter at KU which was chartered on Oct. 2, 1915, will be the guest of honor at an alumni dinner tonight.
The national fraternity was chartered on April 29, 1889, in Hope Hall at Brown University in Providence, R.I., as Phi Kappa. The fraternity merged with another national social fraternity, Theta Kappa Phi, in 1958 and the combined fraternities became known as Phi Kappa Theta.
Phi Kappa Theta has 62 chapter houses in 30 states and Montreal, Canada.
Don Duff, Topeka junior, is president of the local chapter.
The updating of the present constitution was done to fit the present structure and the growing membership of the NACURH.
"With the newsletter in the new constitution more capable people will be able to take over and interest all over the country will be utilized." Tschecheltelin said.
One of the biggest changes concerns the conference site, which was previously selected by popular vote. It will now be chosen by the executive committee which includes the president, vice-president, and four regional presidents of the national organization.
One of the questions raised concerning discipline was the problem of the borderline case.
Members of the conference also agreed to promote the "Esso" project, the education branch of the Esso gasoline company. On completing research on the maximum
utilization of residence halls as education factors, grants up to $75,000 will be awarded to individual schools.
With the money from these grants, the members of the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH) will look into the many possible changes that will improve residence halls for study purposes.
For instance, a change of furniture and room design may have some effect upon studying or a larger library may raise academic achievement. Another possibility is the training of resident hall student government in group dynamics and human relations.
At the present a student may sleep, study, and relax in his room. These functions may be narrowed down to only sleeping quarters. Studying and relaxing will be done elsewhere.
PROMISE HER ANYTHING...
(BUT GIVE HER PIZZA) FROM THE PIZZAHUT
HAPPY ANNIVERSARY
PHI KAPPA THETA on your 75th year founding CELEBRATION April 29, 1889.
BROWN and LEHIGH universities
Thursday, April 29, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 7
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
Guards Rings Lavaliers
Mugs Pins Crests
Ray Christian
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1965
Nephew to Speak At Mann Program
Klaus Pringsheim, assistant professor of political science and East Asian studies, will be the featured speaker at a special program commemorating the birthday of his famous uncle, Thomas Mann.
If Mann, a noted German author, were living, he would celebrate his 90th birthday June 6.
The discussion of Mann and his works will take place May 6 in the Reading Room of the Special Collections Department in Watson Library.
MANN WAS BORN in Germany on June 6,1875. He lived in the United States from 1937 until 1952.
A special display in his honor has been placed in the Special Collections Department of Watson Library. On May 6, one month before his birthday, the special program will be offered in his honor.
Pringsheim will take this opportunity to discuss Mann's ideas and works and pass on whatever experiences and knowledge he has of Mann's personal life.
"Mann left the United States under a political cloud and felt he was no longer politically comfortable in this country." Prof. Pringsheim said.
INCREASING POLITICAL pressures were brought to bear against him, especially from people in the McCarthy idealism, he said.
At the time, Mann was living in Southern California, he added, and even Mann's own congressman, Donald Jackson, subjected him to accusations in the press. They said that Mann was pro-Communist and leaned toward the left-wing.
Mann believed this "an infringement on his privacy and personal political beliefs," Prof. Pringsheim said. Mann thought the methods used by McCarthy and his followers were a disgrace to a free society and reminded him painfully of Germany under the Nazi regime.
MANN WAS AFRAID he would personally become involved, his nephew said. Rumors were heard that he might come under Congressional investigation.
Mann was then 77, Pringsheim said, and six years before he had undergone surgery for lung cancer and had one lung removed. Mann had barely survived the operation and was in precarious health.
At that time he wanted to complete many of his unfinished works including "Confessions of Felix Krull: Confidence Man."
Mann left in 1952 to avoid the
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Exam: Raymond E. Pippert, Mathematics, Thursday, April 29, 3:30 p.m. 119 Strong.
SUA Poetry Room, 4:00 p.m. Dr. M.D. Clubb, Music Room, Kansas Union.
Wesley Foundation Evensong 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Gread.
Fres h m a-Sophomore Orientation
School), 7.00 p.m. 411 Sum-
Randfield
Young Christian Students Discussion,
7:15 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center.
A.I.A.A., 7:30 p.m. Prof. C. J. Cholias-
menos, "Space Population Systems." Vir-
tral.
Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Religious Festival of Arts and Poetry,
8 p.m. Terrence Williams, Canterbury
House.
Christian Family Movement, 8:00 p.m.
presentation Fangman, Fangman,
leader VI 2-02900
TOMORROW
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Masses 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
gathered in the Church. Confessions before
and during mass.
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Downtown Dr.
He never set foot in Adolph Hitler's Germany, but was a leader of the anti-Hitler and anti-Facism movements outside of Germany, Prof. Pringsheim said.
Golf. 1:00 p.m. Kansas State, Oklahoma.
Missouri at Lawrence
HE CAME TO THE U.S. as a political refugee.
Baseball, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
atmosphere under McCarthy. "The area had become repugnant to his taste." Prof. Pringsheim said.
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Frank N. Trager,
NYU. "US. Role in South East Asia"
"Bachelor of Arts in Education."
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Religious Festival of Arts, 8 a.m.
Pinterest Finger Exercise* Westminster
Center.
German Club "Walpurgischt Party"
The Pizza Palace Tickets in Blake annex.
"By no means was he forced to leave Germany. He actually was a resident in Switzerland when Hitler took power and decided not to return," he said.
Watchamacallit, 9:00 to 12 p.m. Hashing,
Hall.
Episcopal Evening Prayer, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Objects included in the Watson exhibit include "mostly things he personally gave to me when I lived with him in California between 1946 and 1952 or when I visited him in Europe." Prof. Pringsheim said.
MANN DEPLORED the methods used by the McCarthians and spoke out publically against them, especially the black-listing by Hollywood.
Mann was doubly sensitive to anything that slapped at mind control," Prof. Pringsheim said.
He went back to Switzerland where he lived for three years before he died. He completed some of the things he was working on.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"They are my personal mementoes of a man who I had admired as a human begin and a contributor to German literature as well as an uncle." Pringsheim said.
1
He acquired most of the collection over six to seven years.
MANY OF THE BOOKS in the exhibit are opened to the pages where he made a personal remark to his nephew. Others are part of the professor's own collection.
Prof. Pringsheim lost all of his collection during World War II in Japan and this is actually his second try at collecting Mann's works. The display will be left in the Special Collections Department until the end of school.
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Thursday, April 29,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
K-State Rowers Plan Kaw Exhibit
By Ernie Ballweg
KU's rowing enthusiasts will be treated to a rare event at 4:30 p.m. Saturday on the Kaw River near Lawrence, when two rowing crews from Kansas State University put on an exhibition.
THE ROWING SQUADS, Rose said, have seven oarsmen and a coxswain who directs the action. The teams have been practicing on Tuttle Creek Reservoir near Manhattan. Rose added that the Wildcats will supply their own rowing shells, one of which is new this year.
Rose said that the K-State rowing team, the only one in the Big Eight, has an interesting history. He added that the team, while only in its second year of existence, had made great progress. This year's squad has a total of $2\frac{1}{2}$ teams or 20 men, while last year's team had only 12.
Don Rose, coach of the Wildcat rowing team, said that the race would begin near the turnpike and the two teams would race toward town, ending above the Lawrence dam.
Rose said the two squads would consist of eight men each. The K-State varsity will be competing against their junior varsity team.
"When we first started our rowing club at K-State," Rose said, "we wrote various colleges that had rowing teams for any used equipment which they could give us. We finally obtained an old decrepit shell from Purdue, so we decided to drive there and bring it back," he continued.
The drive to Purdue, which is in Lafayette, Ind., was no easy matter, said Rose. He and John Winthrock, a member of last year's rowing team, chipped in enough money to buy an
old school bus to drive to Lafayette so they could bring the boat back to Kansas.
ROSE SAID THE BUS broke down in Independence, Mo., which halted the trip for nearly a month while a rebuilt motor was put in the school bus.
After getting the boat to Manhattan, Rose said, it took the entire rowing crew nearly two months work putting it in ship-shape condition. It was finally launched for the first time in February of last year.
"The new boat is relatively flat bottomed and it takes wind and waves much better than our other two shells," he said.
Rose said that the K-State rowing team has since acquired two more racing shells. One of these is a 1932 model boat which was bought from a Winnipeg, Canada, rowing club. The team members each put in $10 to buy the boat, he said. He added that this boat was also brought to Kansas via the school bus with much less difficulty.
K-STATE'S NEW SHELL, "The 150," was purchased this year. Rose said that the boat, which cost about $3,000 in full, was paid for with donations from alumni.
Most collegiate racing is done at distances of either one mile or 2,000 meters. Rose said. He added, however, that he did not know just how far the two crews would be rowing in the Lawrence exhibition.
Besides the Lawrence exhibition, K-State will compete in four regularly scheduled matches this year. They are scheduled to compete against the University of Minnesota on May 8 at Tuttle Creek.
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KU Faces Southern Illinois Track Squad
The KU track team will hold their only home dual meet of the season Saturday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. They will compete against Southern Illinois University. The field events will begin at 1:30 and the running events will start at 2.
A special feature of the meet will be the running of a freshman four-mile relay with the teams from KU and Southern Illinois. KU coach Bill Easton pointed out that the Jayhawk team will be trying for a national record. This event will begin at 1:15.
Easton predicted that one of the best races of the afternoon will be the opening mile. Both of the schools are strong in the long- and middle-distance races.
FOR YOUR SAFETY
An outstanding contender for the Southern Illinois team will be Bill Cornell. He specializes in the mile, half-mile, and the mile relay. Easton says the Jayhawkers can counter Cornell's threat with John Lawson,
Let us SAFETY-CHECK
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Saturday's meet will be open to the public. KU students are admitted free.
It could save your life and the check is FREE
Herald Hadley, and Tom Yergovich,
One of these men, though, Easton
explained, will have to be held back
to compete in the three-mile.
Although most of KU's strength lies in the distance runners, Easton said he expects some good performances from other men on the squad.
Come in today or phone ahead for an appointment
VI 3-4321
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KANSAS UNION
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 29, 1965
Langston Hughes —
(Continued from page 1)
"I'm sure that nobody in Topeka throws stones now, but they do in Selma, and at the University of Mississippi." He said his experience at school taught him that there were many, many friendly white children, and he continued, "I am not very conscious of being a negro. I don't resent it."
"TODAY," he said to the audience. "I'm going to read you some poems by negro poets." He said two poets that influenced him during high school were Paul L. Dunbar and Carl Sandberg.
When his family moved to Lincoln, Neb. "Something happened that changed my life." He was elected class poet in the eighth grade. He began writing soon afterwards.
After graduation from high school, he went to Mexico with his father. Hughes then decided to go to Columbia, in New York, because, "I always wanted to see Harlem." With $13 in his pockets, he started to school.
Life in Harlem rang of Duke Ellington, Ethel Waters, and Paul Robeson, and it was a "center of burgeoning Negro culture," the poet said. However, there were no jobs to be found for Negroes, and Hughes began to write about negroes trying to get work. "Out of Work," done in the style of the traditional blues, by the poet, began, "I done walked down the street 'til the shoes wore off my feet . . ."
Africa, and the people that he saw there, inspired him to write, "My People." "The night is beautiful," so are the faces of my people," he began, "Beautiful is the sun., so are the souls of my people."
In Paris, he managed to get by on sign language, when he discovered that his high school french could not help him. With $7, he found "sign language couldn't get me a job." Hughes finally became a doorman in a night club. "It
was a gangster night club," he said and they fought in all languages."
While working as dishwasher in the Grandview Hotel, the beat of the hotel music got into his blood and "I tried to put it into my poetry."
In "The Negro Speaks of Rivers," Hughes read the lines that he wrote when he was 18, as he crossed the Mississippi River. He thought of the slaves that had been shipped down the river, and of Abe Lincoln's trip down the river on a raft. As the train crossed the river, the words, "I've known rivers, ancient of the world," came to him . . .
"THE NEXT poem." he said, "recalls the problem of the Negro and the ballot. It seems incredible to me that in America, home of democracy, millions of Americans cannot even vote. It is incredible that it's worth your life to vote." In another poem, he told the story of a young Negro boy who is harassed by the Ku Klux Klan.
"Ive never felt it to be a problem of black against white," the poet continued, "but of good people against bad people." He spoke of the many white people who sacrificed much, even their lives at times, to help free the slaves during the Civil War days. "How could the newly-freed Negroes have learned to read if not by the whites who risked their lives to help them become educated?" he asked.
He said, "I can't conceive of Negroes and whites fighting each other." He added that sometimes the children are the ones who suffer most. He told a story of a little colored girl whose parents moved north. She goes to a carnival, and stands before a merry-go round, wondering "Where's the horse for the kid who's black?"
"I'm sure that someday we'll have a horse for everyone," Hughes said.
Delta Delta Delta sorority and Phi Kappa Theta fraternity will have their annual Happy Hour Picnic for foreign students this Sunday at the Phi Kappa Theta chapter house, 1120 W. 11th St., from 1-4 p.m.
Happy Hour Planned
The picnic will be American style, and there will be a program of folk singing.
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
1
10
Judy Long Delta Delta Delta Surfers shirts in many colors to wear with Madras shorts. 12th & Oread VI 3-6369
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
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"THE ANATOMY OF CORRUPTION STUDIED IN BRILLIANT DETAIL"
—Judith Crest, N.Y. Herald Tribune
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR RENT
Starts At Dusk
ICE
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
$1.00
.98
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty-2
bedroom apts. $55.00, 1 available now; 5
room rentals; $49.00. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure,
V 3-216, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana, ti
sion
ice
3-9694
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukie box, liquid refreshments, coffee cups. Contact Don at the Glaight Tavern for reservations CALL VI 3-1086. **tf**
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking, available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. 1½ blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tf
Quiet apartments and rooms. 1 with private bath and utilities paid. Summer rates. Close to KU and downtown. Employed gent, graduate male student preferred. Non smokers. 1310 Kentucky St. 4-29
June 1. nice 3 bedroom home, carpeted,
draped, with range and fenced back
yard. 152 Arkansas. VI 2-1541. No shoer
students, children and pets accepted. 15-
3-3
Available June 1st for summer. 2 bedroom apartment, furnished. Garage, close to campus. 1825 Louisiana or VI 3-0103. 5-3
Pleasant, cool, 3-room basement apartment. Private entrance in rear—off street parking—Call VI 3-8344. 5-3
Thursday, April 29, 1965
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. tt
Hunting a dependable girl student who will be attending summer session who will be to pey for her rent by babysitting. Private bath, Call for interview 3-91500 4-30
Room with air-conditioning, close to KU.
Graduate student or teacher--kitchen
privileges. 1625 W. 19th, south of Allen
Field House. VI 3-7535. tf
Nice sleeping room for rent in lovely
bath. Air-conditioned year round 3
baths.
short blocks from campus. Off street
parking. $35 per month. VI 3-6770. 5-4
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1, air-conditioned. 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 IV 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men in midfield distance with walking distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
Sublease an air-conditioned, 2 bedroom,
furnished apartment for the summer.
Best dollar for dollar value in town. 2331
Alabama. Call VI 3-1820 after 5:30. 5-5
WANTED
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants,
blouses, skirts a specialty. Antique iron lamp with colored glass shade and English shepherd puppy for sale. V13-47H-47
Would like to care for one child in your home. Excellent care. VI 3-0447. 5-4
Need to rent a closed garage to store
supplies for the 3-7-207 monton call Tom, V1 at 3-2707 after 6 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid,
Do it today! GI Joe's, 601 Vermont
Truck
To rent a house or apartment for the summer session by a single college teacher studying for eight weeks. Must be close to University and quiet. Contact Edna Nyquist, 1542 South Michigan Ave. Stevens Point, Wise. 4-30
Roommate needed now and/or this summer. Girl with 2 bedroom, air-conditioned room. Girl with desires student or working girl or girls to share living quarters. Former rooming in school. Will also consider moving to another girl. Call VI.3-7244 3-4-30
HELP WANTED
Medical technologist, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Part time, emergency night and week-end call. A.S.C.P. registered or technically trained in armed forces.
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work
mornings and evenings. Call Ivie Mornings
5-3
HALLMARK CARDS
Secretary
Immediate permanent position for experienced secretary.
Five day week with company paid
medical and medical
insurance, Vacations.
Apply 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Or call personnel department, VI 3-
9050, for appointment.
TYPING
HALLMARK CARDS, INC. Lawrence, Kansas
General typing wanted in my home reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. 5-11
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type-
writer. CALL Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0558
tf
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in
heses and term papers. Electric typewriter,
fast accurate service. Resонанс.
CALL M.S. Barlow, 2407 Vaile, VI-
1-1648
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1628 or VI3-5947 or brings papers to Red Dog Inn building
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. tt
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience. call VI 3-3829. tf
Expert typing. Thesis, dissertations, term papers, electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. 4-29
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-
3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Know how to handle common research terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work with sports or theses. Experienced Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I.VI 3-7485. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, books available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tff
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota,
Columbia, and New York, reports
and theses. FRONE VI 3-7207.
Ferm papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds VI 21-83 **15-13**
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-empire work before applying for Electrical carbon copy typetaker. Betty Muskett, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tff
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeservice. Fast and accurateservice. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lannett at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marienne Higley at 408 W. 138. VI 3-6048. tjf
THE STABLES now open every day—serving steaks, chops sea food, saud-
aphurement, new atmosphere. Party rooms available. Phone tt-
3644-1944 10 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 VI 2-1791. tf
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
DIE BIERSTUBE--Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting on tap the glutens of savory beverage and sturdy favorites light beverages like wine, Colorado, Wednesday -pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sand-wiches. Newly remodeled basement open kitchen with seating for sale. Attenuation. Leiter Steins for sale. 14th and Tennessee. I V-2-9441. 4-30
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Norsemen (up duopups; union and non-union tfl C1 V1 2-1791)
ENTERTAINMENT
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop. Excellent condition. See at 1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658. tt
Two large wardrobe trunks, sturdy built for hard usage. Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Phone VI 3-5541- 1955 96 automatic. 4 door, calf, VI 2-0485
Men's English bike, Triumph. 8 months.
Or see at 1137 K-400
after 3 p.m.
'59 Impala, 2 door hardtop, Radio, Heater,
whitewalls, power brakes, excellent
condition. $825, Kent Crowley, VI 2-3488 or
VI 3-6400. 5-4
'55 Olds hardtop driven to classes by
old lady. Make me an offer. V1- 54
3949.
Hams: Apache TX-1 transmitter by Heathkit, make offer. Jack Hibler, 1325 Tenn, two floor at rear, VI 3-6116. Must sell. 5-4
2 bedroom, 1954 mobile home, air-conditioned, washer, other extras. Good condition. Priced at $1495. Call VI 2-4191 or see at lot 10, 4th and Wisconsin. 5-4
1960 Ford 2 door, 6 cylinder, Standard transmission. Good condition. 1714 Vermont. Apt. D. after 5:30 p.m. 5-4
Stereo-Harman Kardon stereo amplifier-
Garrard changer, Koss speaker system.
Viking tape deck-perfect condition. Sell all or part. VI 3-4891. 5-4
Guitar (P.A. or HI-Fi) Amplifier; $25.
Another $10, Zenith long, short-wave AM Radio; $25. G.E. AM-FM clock radio (cost $60); $30. Sunbeam击鼓 ($26);
Dunen-Phyte coffee table; $15.
Kululele drum set; $40.
wool tapestry (colonial-provincial motif); $15. Studio floor lamp; $12, another $5.
VI 3-9175
1961 TR-3 roadster. Excellent condition, many extras. Jim Bodin. VI 3-8853. 416 Crestline Drive. 5-3
'88 Chevy DelRey, 2 door, six, stick shift. Metallic blue. Garage reference. Reasonable price. Call Paul Albert at VI 3-0681. 4-30
MGA-Roadster. 1962 engine and trim.
Red with white convertible top. Radio
and heater. $995. Call Dave Borel at VI
3-8153. 4-30
1965 Honda Scrambleer, 250 CC, 2,300 miles. Like new. $55.75 CV. 1-3001. 4-30 Austin Sprite, 1962. Light blue with dark blue interior. Undercared. Abarth murray. In good mechanical condition. 550 Call Craig Garrett at VI 3-3086. 4-30
1959 Rambler, custom model 4 door sedan. Must sell immediately. $250. Contact Bill Freund, VI 2-1107 or 1021 Tennessee. 4-30
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four mute. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-1606.
NEED A BANDE? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. t
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life; conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 = $10,000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10,000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10,000. Call Wes S安tee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf
Final reductions on 1964 model stereos, regular $134.95 G. E. powerful portable stereo cut to $99.90. Excellent used stereos, stereo mirror. All demonstrators and ray samples slashed while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. 4-29
Tires. Tires. Tires. Premium tires at 33% discount. Largest assortment in Lawn-tech. Most sport car size excellent used tires. Ray Bacon backpack count tire dept. 929-831 Massac. 4-29
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, nimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery
Sunbeam electric clock, cut to $1.99 to any Kansan reader who brings in this ad. Ray Stoneback's Largest stock of radios and stereos in Lawrence. 4-29
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive revised for all classes. Formerly known the Thetai Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1955 Dodge V-8, standard transmission.
radio, dodge. heater. runs $150.00. 1949
DODGE. body. heater. runs ruger.
$75.00. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Harper
V-3 1-6263, open sales. 5-5
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals,
porables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia,
Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti,
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700
mass. VI 3-3644. ti
1964 Volkswagen bus, one owner, KU faculty, slightly scratched in shipment, otherwise perfect, $1,850. Call VI 3-3369.
5-5
1960 Jaguar 3.4 sedan, air-conditioned.
Automatic transmission. Fine wood and leather interior, good tires. VI 3-8795. 5-5
Robotts=144 stereo tape deck with "Magic Wonder replay." Brand new, reasonable. VI 3-4891. 5-5
Yamaha 80 ce., 1964 model. In Excellent condition. Only 2000 miles. Black and gray finish. Call Brian Flora. VI 3-1820. after 5:30. 5-5
1963 Chevy super sport convertible. Red with white top, excellent condition. 300 horsepower, good rubber, VI 2-1092. Call after 4 p.m. Fully equipped. 5
Boxe H-16, 16-mm, camera. Excellent condition. Includes Lytar 25-mm, lenses, and camera. All standard equipment. Also, 500 feet of negative film. Days call UN A-4 3-991. 4-29
1963 VW 1500 sedan, excellent condition.
22.000 miles, 30 miles per gallon. Seat
belts, good tires, best offer. VI 3-9064.
A-29
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10'; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas.
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
1959 Gardner 50'x10" house trailer, good
condition. Reasonably priced. Call Vital,
50731
Students, why throw money away in cent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile with small monthly payments. This house is neat and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916
SHINA-Nortaki. Mayfair design, New,
never used or even removed from pack-
ing, is available at $60 to $100.
This set is an 8-place setting with
additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to
previously advertised — desperate.
Bob Monk VI 3-7102
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35', bedroom and study, very good condition, air-conditioned and washer. VI 2-1091. 5-4
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri, or all dav Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI - 3-6231. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable
Repair machines makes of electric,
standard, and custom-built business
Equipment (formerly Business
Machines). 15 E. F. 8th M. V-31-0151 tf
DUMP? Building available for
carts, desks, office equipment, PHONES.
Ralph Freed at VI .3-3995
Business Directory
Silver ring with 3 pearls. Taken from art and architectural show last Friday. Has great sentimental value. Reward for resale. Apartment A. Ohio, I V-21-1931. 5-5
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
GRANT'S
A Modern Introduction to Philosophy"
by Edwards and Pap. Lost in 108 Strong.
Contains valuable notes. Finder Please
return to 1505 Ohio or call VI 2-6755. 4-800
Monday evening, a pair of men's glasses with heavy black frames. Lost between Strong and Stouffer Place. Contact Herman Reed, 12 Stouffer 10. Reward: 5-3
Drive-In Pet Center
Long hairred cat. White with grey tail. In velocity of 8th and Mississippi. Call VI 2-4238 or inquire at 805 Mississippi. 5-4
LOST
Established - Experienced
Get ready. Now. $1,000 educational fund check awarded to college student in this area who sells highest volume during summer months. Train now. Monday evening sales clinics—class in selling techniques during month of May. Interview May 3. Summerfield Hall Room 203, 2:00 p.m.
4-29
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947. tf
AAUW book sale: Community Building, 4 to 8 Thursday, April 29, and 9 to 1, Friday, April 30. Books, records, jewelry, paintings.
4-29
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Ice cold beverages
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
Open 7-11:00 Sun, thru Thurs.
7-2-00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
Wagner's Texaco
Crushed ice, candy
- Complete Auto Servicing
Variety of grocery items
- Dependable Cars
Chips, nuts, cookies
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs - all kinds
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
Health & Diet Store
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
17 W. 9th VI 2-2771
Oriental
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6
Music
TRAVEL TIME
Instrument Repair
Mayhugh
VI 3-4430
1910 W. 23rd
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
.
University Daily Kansan /Thursday, April 29, 1965
Civil Rights Group Pickets Apartment
Members of CORE, the NAACP and the Civil Rights Council (CRC) are picketing the Park Plaza South apartments and plan to continue, according to Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology.
Prof. Dickeman, also a member of CORE, said the picketing had started last Saturday when Gloria Carillon, Gainsville, Fla., graduate student, was allegedly refused when she tried to rent an apartment.
Prof. Dickeman told of extended negotiations with Jim Vestering, the owner of Park Plaza South.
"Both CORE and NAACP have been in negotiations with the owner and manager since February. We began negotiations with him and asked him to meet with us. After many delays, he did so. He said he couldn't change his policy without the stockholders' approval." she said.
Vestering said, "I have no comment at this time."
THE NEGOTIATIONS started, Prof. Dickeman said, over the alleged refusal of apartments to two Negro students.
Prof. Dickeman said CORE and NAACP had planned a picket of the apartments two weeks ago, but upon seeing an advertisement in the Daily Kansan for the apartments, decided to try once again to obtain an apartment for Gloria Carillon.
"After seeing the ad, we went to Park Plaza South and Gloria was allowed to select an apartment and put down a $10 deposit. This was Thursday night. She called the next Saturday and was told by the manager he was sorry, but he couldn't rent the apartment," Prof. Dickeman said.
The manager of the apartment, T. R. Amess, said he was told Miss Carillon could not rent the apartment.
PROF. DICKEMAN said CRC has become the third group to officially join in the picketing.
"We don't have a formal list of people." Prof. Dickeman said, "but at times we've had 35 people. We are only picking the office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day.
"We are simply asking for a non-discriminatory rental policy. That the rentals will be available to all without regard to race, color, religion or national origin." Prof. Dickeman said.
PROF. DICKEMAN SAID the picketing had been peaceful with few incidents.
Flood Rages —
Crest Heads South
ROCK ISLAND, Ill.—(UPI) —The Mississippi River spread its awesome flood front along a twisting, tortured 300-mile stretch today and aimed its crest at smaller cities south of here.
With the century's worst Mississippi floods three weary weeks old, the worst was still to come for many Iowa, Illinois and Missouri river cities.
ROCK ISLAND AND its sister Quad Cities fought a final day against the river crest, which was already pushing downstream. Water covered 280 blocks in the four industrial cities here and drove 4,000 persons from their homes.
The river was expected to start falling off slowly here tonight. Next in line were Burlington and Keokuk, Iowa; Quincy, Ill., and Hannibal, Mo.
Even before the crest, the four downriver cities fought severe flooding. Floodwaters closed several industries and a key railroad bridge in Burlington, washed three factories out of operation in Keo-
kuk, knocked down a dike just south of Quincy and flooded 6,000 acres of land there.
HANNIBAL. HOME of Mark Twain, looked little like the bucolic river town he described. Flooding pushed more than 20 families from their homes and buried 15 blocks. Workers built dikes higher as the river rose and the crest drew near.
The flood crest was broad and flat, extending 50 miles or more with the Quad Cities in the middle today. Flooding was widespread, extending far above and below the crest and covering thousands of acres of farmland as well as towns and cities.
Twain's home, still the most hallowed shrine in a river city of 20,-000 population, was not threatened by floodwaters.
THE FLOOD'S DEATH toll was 14. The Red Cross said floodwaters had driven 38,180 persons from their homes. Damage totaled between $100 and $200 million.
Aero-Astro Club Has Joint Meeting
The Kansas City section of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics is meeting with the KU student chapter today. The annual joint meeting consists of a dinner, a social hour, an address on space exploration, and a tour of KU engineering facilities, including the supersonic wind tunnel in operation, a Titan I rocket engine, and the shock tube and ground effect machine flight simulator.
"No embarrassing mismatched writing paper for me!"
Do
know about EATON'S OPEN STOCK PAPERS?
You can choose your favorite Eaton writing paper as you choose a favorite pattern in Sterling. Matching paper and envelopes are always available here. They are sold separately for your convenience and economy.
By doing away with the waste of leftover envelopes or paper you actually get the best for less.
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass VL 3-613
1025 Mass. VI 3-6133
THE SHANTY
We were pleasantly surprised with the large crowd that turned out Sunday evening at THE SHANTY. We wish to thank all who visited us, but we regret that on our first Sunday open we were unable to serve all as efficiently as we would have liked. We're increasing our Sunday evening staff to provide you better PIZZA SERVICE.
Groups may reserve rooms or tables until 8:00 p.m. by calling VI 2-9500
We are not going to settle for being second or third. We're new, but we're learning more every day. After all, this is only our second week open. We're going to work hard until we're NUMBER ONE!
We also appreciated having a packed house Saturday night—upstairs and downstairs. That's why our band played until 1:00 a.m. And that's why we have hired the same bands again for this weekend. THE FABULOUS BLADES from Kansas City will be playing from 8:00-12:00 this Friday night. THE AMBERS will again be playing Saturday night.
SCARAB to Give Campus Art Sale
A scene reminiscent of the annual Washington Square art sale of New York City will be a part of the campus Saturday and Sunday, as SCARAB. architecture fraternity, sponsors an art sale between Marvin Hall and Hoch Auditorium from noon to 5 p.m.
"Anyone is eligible to sell art work at the sale," Gary Salts, Hqyt senior and president of SCARAB said. "We are expecting a wide variety of media—paintings, drawings, ceramics, and sculpture, and possibly photography. Anything the individual feels he can sell," Salts said.
be moved to the basement of Marvin Hall, Salts said.
In case of bad weather the sale will
"BUYERS MIGHT BE INTERESTed in meeting the artists if the artists will stay near their work," Salts said. Prices will be fairly reasonable, he said.
"This is the first year on this campus for the art sale," Salts said. Other chapters of SCARAB have had much success with them in the past," he added.
Salts indicated the art sale will probably be continued in the future if there is sufficient interest in the project.
outstanding
SALES CAREERS with professional prestige at BURROUGHS CORPORATION KANSAS CITY, MO.
This is selling with an outstanding difference. It's professional-level selling on a career basis with Burroughs Corporation—an alert leader in the sale of advanced electronic computers, accounting and data processing machines and systems, adding and calculating machines. You will work closely with upper echelon businessmen. You'll employ your special abilities and professional knowledge in solving their accounting and data processing problems.
Excellent starting salary plus expenses, plus commissions. You will receive an orientation in products and success-proved sales techniques second to none. You will enjoy a truly comprehensive Employee Benefit Program with Burroughs Corporation. If you have had some sales experience or accounting background, we are anxious to talk to you.
An equal opportunity employer.
Interviews at Summerfield Hall on April 27 and Strong Hall on May 4, or send resume to Mr. C. O. Solum, 1514 Baltimore, Kansas City, Mo.
TIGERS Invade Mt. Oread
Yes, more and more Tigers are stalking up and down Jayhawk Boulevard. The reason Stanley Pontiac-Cadillac has unleashed the New Wide-Track Tigers—GTO, LeMans, and Tempest. Why not come in and test drive a new Pontiac and find out how easily Stanley Pontiac-Cadillac can make a TIGER-TAMER out of you. You will quickly see why the experts of Motor Trend Magazine voted the 1965 Pontiac as Car of the Year.
Stanley Pontiac-Cadillac 1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
Superstitions of May Day Are World-Wide
By Joyce Outshoorn
If you want to be beautiful—wash your face on May Day morning—and you'll have a lovely skin.
This is just one of the customs attached to May Day, which has had special significance dating from the ancient Egyptians.
During the years, the significance has changed, the latest addition being the Socialist and Communist celebration of the first of May. It is their Labor day.
Going back into history, there is some disagreement over the origin of May Day celebration. Some say the celebration dates back to the Egyptian and Indian spring festivals. Others, reminded by the many May poles and trees, say it is a custom derived from the tree worship of the ancient Druids.
HOWEVER IT BEGAN, we know that the Romans celebrated it as the day of Flora, the goddess of flowers. It was a day, which like the ancient
Egyptian spring festivals, was used to banish winter and welcome spring. It marked the revival of life after winter, and was a fertility rite for crops. This meaning was later extended to cattle and humans.
200
With the coming of Christianity, May Day did not lose its popularity. It was especially popular in Medieval and Tudor England.
May Day was a big holiday on which people danced round the well-known Maypole, decorated with brightly colored ribbons. A May king and a May queen were chosen.
The Puritans discontinued the custom when they took over in the 17th century. But with the death of Cromwell in 1658 the custom was revived. The Maypole was also popular in Germany, France, the Netherlands, Belgium, the Scandinavian countries and the West-Slavic countries. The pole or tree was either an evergreen, which symbolized eternal strength,
or a deciduous tree, whose budding leaves symbolized growth.
In Scandinavia May Day meant the banishing of winter and the welcoming of the new season. A dressed dummy was thrown into the water and a May king chosen symbolizing spring.
IN PARTS OF GERMANY young men placed twigs outside the doors of the houses of their sweethearts. The Swiss went a little further, placing a whole tree outside the door. The Germans also lit bonfires, and sang special May songs. This is still done in parts of Belgium.
In Southern Holland the young men choose a special sweetheart with whom they go to church for the rest of the month.
In Scotland and Ireland, and other Celtic countries, bonfres were part of the tradition. In Italy, May Day was the best day for serenading. In France the day was christianized. The whole month of May is
May Day has never been too popular in America. The austere pilgrims frowned upon it and only after their influence abated, was there any form of celebration. Today May parties and songs for children are the only remnants of the tradition.
dedicated to the Virgin Mary, and each church chooses its own queen.
Nor is there much of the old May Day remaining in Europe. Maypoles and May trees are used occasionally in smaller villages but are there primarily for tourist purposes.
BUT MAY DAY has come to have another significance in Europe—that of the International Day of Labor.
Labor Day on May 1 was officially chosen in Paris at the First Congress
of the Second Socialist International. A motion was passed to make May 1 a holiday regardless of the day it fell on. It was finally recognized in most countries, but not without bloody fights with the police.
May is generally selected by labor unions, socialists, and communist parties for a public celebration. It is observed in nearly all industrial countries, except Canada and the United States. Here the first Monday in September serves as Labor Day.
Today, France, Germany, Austria, Belgium, and Italy hold May 1 as an official holiday, while in England the first Sunday of May is recognized as such. The main difference between the European and American Labor Day is that in America all classes participate, while in Europe it has remained a working class holiday.
One of the most spectacular May Day celebrations is, of course, the Communist version. In all capitals of Communist countries and other cities it is the great holiday on which the leaders of the countries regard their achievements and hold propaganda speeches.
HIGHLIGHTS OF THE program
Daily hansan
(Continued on page 12)
62nd Year, No.126
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
20
(Photo by Don Black)
Friday, April 30, 1965
SADIE HAWKINS STYLE—Bill Fenton, Kansas City sophomore, tries to free himself from three Delta Delta Delta's who are determined to steal his derby. Coeds—running, falling, grabbing—were seen all over campus today as they helped open the annual Sigma Chi Derby weekend by snatching as many of the cherished der-
bies sported by Sigma Chi's as possible. Each women's living group on campus was out to get as many of the derbies off Sigma heads as they could, accumulating one point per derby. The group with the highest number of points will win this phase of the fraternity's annual fete.
Sculptor Will Finish Senior Gift; Tablet to Display Original Design
A wood and bronze tablet, commemorating those KU professors who have been awarded "Distinguished Professorships" was selected as the class of 1965's gift to KU.
Dave Martin, Coffeyville senior and Senior Gift committee chairman, said the tablet would be placed in the main entrance to Watson Memorial Library.
the seniors chose the gift from a list of three at the Senior Coffee last Wednesday morning.
THE SIX FEET HIGH and four feet wide structure will have a wooden base and bronze casting adorned with original bas-relief sculpture.
Martin said his committee wanted to select someone who is familiar with the KU traditions and background.
Martin said his committee has not selected the sculpture but he will probably be a member of the University community.
This title, initiated about seven years ago, is the highest honor which the university can confer upon a professor. They are chosen by the administration upon recommendations by the various schools and departments.
Asked what the sculpturing would be like, Martin explained that it would be up to the artist with the approval of the Senior Gift committee.
Skies will be fair and the temperatures quite warm Saturday, according to the weather bureau. Southwesterly winds from 25-30 miles an hour are expected. The overnight low tonight is expected to be in the upper 50's.
Weather
THE TABLET WILL list the year in which Distinguished Professors received the title and their area of major interest. KU presently has sixteen Distinguished Professors.
Martin stated that a distinguished professorship provides the professors with about $4500 extra in salary a year and allows them more time for individual work and research.
"We can probably put about 100 to 125 names on the tablet, Martin said. The art company in New York which will cast the tablet from a model constructed at KU, has guaranteed that it will last about 40 or 50 years at its present specifications," he added.
"The tablet can be rebuilt easily to accommodate more names when it becomes necessary—so it will last forever." Martin emphasized.
The other two suggestions were to refurbish the English Room in the Kansas Union or to establish a senior scholarship fund for seniors who had been enrolled at least five semesters. The fund would have been based on scholarship, need, and service to the KU community.
U.S. Girds Forces In Dominican Fight
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — (UPI) — American paratroopers were airlifted into Santo Domingo today to join U.S. Marines already there protecting the lives of 1,000 U.S. citizens.
The paratroopers, 2,500 members of the U.S. Army's crack 82nd Airborne Division, joined 1,700 fleet-based Marines deployed around American positions in the city.
The 4,200 Americans outnumbered remaining American nationals by about four-to-one. An estimated 1,500 Americans of the 2,300 originally estimated in the country have been evacuated.
In Washington, military sources said additional U.S. troops have been alerted to move into the Dominican republic if and when needed.
High Washington officials continued to insist that the troops were mainly to protect American lives in the strike-torn Dominican capital. But they obviously were concerned about the prospect of Castro-adominated Communists taking over the rebel movement there.
U. S. Embassy officials here said the Marines and paratroopers had taken no action to engage the rebel forces, but had been authorized to defend themselves if attacked.
The embassy said "law and order have ceased to exist" in Santo Domingo where at least 400 Dominicans have been killed and 1,200 wounded since Saturday.
America's use of troops to protect its citizens drew alarmed protests from political leaders in a number of Latin American countries. The Organization of American States called new-world foreign ministers to a meeting in Washington Saturday to consider the situation
The first American clash with the rebels occurred Thursday, when Marine guards at the U.S. Embassy killed at least two and perhaps four of a band of snipers who were shooting at the embassy. Loyal Dominican troops in the area killed three more of the snipers.
AT LEAST FIVE Latin American embassies here also came under attack, with unannounced results.
The paratroopers, two battalions of the Army's 82nd Airborne Division, landed at San Isidro Airbase outside Santo Domingo. San Isidro, the headquarters of loyalist forces led by air force Brig. Gen. Elias Wessin, is the only operational airfield in the area.
The Marines began landing Wednesday from a naval task force led by the helicopter carrier Boxer which was sent in to provide transportation for American and other foreign civilians who wanted to leave the country.
Marine fliers brought in food and medical supplies yesterday for loyalist forces. U.S. officials said food and medicine will be made available for civilians as soon as a cease-fire can be arranged.
MORE THAN 1,000 refugees were ferried to Puerto Rico Wednesday, and others continued to leave in diminishing numbers.
Bomb Threat Postpones Chemistry Test in Malott
A bomb threat by an anonymous telephone call, which may have been aimed at postponing a chemistry examination at Malott Hall last night, turned out to be a hoax.
The Lawrence City Police received a phone call at 6:58 p.m. last night from an anonymous caller who said a bomb had been planted at Malot Hall to go off at 7:20 p.m.
The KU Traffic and Security office was alerted and an officer was immediately dispatched to Malott to activate the fire alarm system.
After the building had been evacuated. Traffic and Security officers were stationed at the doors to prevent persons from entering.
After a thorough search of the building by members of the departments of chemistry, physics and pharmacy and by the building and grounds crew, the building was declared safe for re-entry at 8:15 p.m.
Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton, who was immediately notified of the search, said about 50 people had to be evacuated from the building.
A chemistry examination was scheduled for Malott Hall at 7:39 p.m.
page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30,1965
Spring of Our Discontent
The list says "Crises at ole KU." It hangs on the wall on a bulletin board. Each week a new item is written at the bottom. It signifies the turbulence that has blown the KU campus apart on many occasions since February 1.
The significance of the items written on the yellow sheet of paper is that none of them can be attributed to Spring Fever (as is everything else that happens after March 1).
The semester began with an editorial that shook the UDK. A few days after that died down the Student Peace Union came into view with demonstrations concerning Viet Nam and our role there.
In early March the Civil Rights Council began what was to mushroom into a major campus issue on fair housing. Demonstrations and picketing ensued in front of the Chancellor's office and home. Arrests of the 100 or more students involved got national coverage.
IN THE WAKE of CRC action the UDK changed its advertising policy concerning discrimination. Out of this the ASC passed a new bill and the UDK put a new heading on its Classified Advertising page.
Then as things settled down again into the peace of a lovely spring the leader of the Student
Peace Union slashed his wrists to protest action in Southeast Asia. After that it was no holds barred for campus activity and crisis.
Proposed plans for the new Fraser building were introduced and the campus, the state, the city and alumni all were loud and lengthy in their scorn for the structure.
THE LAST MAJOR crisis (and there have been many small ones that will go unnoticed at this time) was the firing of track coach Bill Easton. People wanting to get their emotions and ideas down on paper have had a wonderful time with this latest topic.
In general students at KU have had an exciting semester as far as news is concerned. There certainly has been no shortage of thinks to talk about at the Gaslight or for professors to bring into their lectures.
But one point that was previously mentioned and will be again is that none of the things that have affected KU this spring were frivolous. There were no panty raids, demonstrations or riots for anything but serious reasons. The sap may still be running in college students but it seems to be running in a more serious vein these days.
— Linda Ellis
The People Say...
Sir:
The Daily Kansan has come under fire this year for its unwillingness to report controversial items and its inability to report news correctly. The object of this letter is to indicate that, when it concerns the French Department, the UDK has just simply failed to report. During the early academic year a disproportionate amount of space was devoted to a losing presidential candidate whose every word was explicated by anyone willing to comment, and whose significance will surely not be greater than that of constituting a wart on the American political ramp. Not much later, Jean-Paul Sartre, whose permanent imprint on world history as philosopher, artist, and critic is indisputable, refused the Nobel prize, and no one at the UDK had the genial idea to ask for a comment or possible explanation from any member of the French staff.
More recently, I attempted for three weeks to contact the UDK's supposed representative to the French section, to obtain publicity for an outstanding lecturer from Princeton University who was to speak on a subject of interest to students of French, English, American and German literature. My efforts were ultimately fruitless, but I did observe that in the 10 days preceding our lecture there were no less than three notices for the Slavic Conference. (This might be explained by the fact that the Conference took place at a time when more students would be likely to attend—the spring holidays.)
Finally, an enterprising reporter located the French office and recorded two stories, one of which concerned an unusual citation awarded to the Department by an organization in France. Now that news had been at least transmitted, the final insult awaited: neither of the stories appeared.
Such blatant prejudice against my staff and the 1700 students it instructs merits only one reaction: you will receive no official information or assistance from the French Department until you can demonstrate the kind of good faith that has been seriously lacking from your conduct this year. I understand that the German Department has already broken relations with the UDK—why not ignore the Spanish and English sections for the rest of this semester so that none of your representatives will have to make the inconvenient trek to Carruth-O'Leary next year?
Ronald W. Tobin
Associate Chairman for French
Editor:
MY GENUINE SYMPATHY goes out to Gary Noland in his editorial entitled "Communist on Campus." A young man indoctrinated with idealism, collectivist
ideas, and with very little understanding of the nature of man or of history has written an editorial which he most certainly does not understand. Dr. Aptheker, Communist Party theoretician, "... is no wild-eyed radical or demagogue," according to Noland. That is absolutely right—he is only a Communist! Would an apologist for Hitler or Nazi Germany receive the same praise from Mr. Noland? Is there any difference between the millions murdered by the Communists and the millions murdered by the Nazis?
Mr. Noland forgets that Dr. Aptheker's cry resembles the observation of the French philosopher, who said, "The tyrant cries freedom from us, because freedom is one of our principles; but, when he gets the upper hand, he will strip us of our freedom, because stripping people of their freedom is one of his principles." To be naive indicates good intentions but little understanding. To be uninformed about the nature of men such as Dr. Aptheker, and to praise him, is ludicrous and shows us that money extracted by force for government education is poorly spent when used on this kind of senseless editorial drivel.
It is amazing to me that those who favor a free America, strong enough to keep the beacon of hope alive for the rest of the world, are now beginning to be classified as traitors, and the Communists have earned themselves an "intellectual position."
To say "... even the Birchers are beginning to tolerate free expression," in contrast to praising a Communist speaker in an editorial, is demagoguery of the highest order. The John Birch Society policy does not now nor has it ever favored picketing. Mr. Noland's references are out of order the same as the Kansan's reprint several weeks ago of a malicious lie concerning an alleged activity of the Birch Society. Neither will be totally corrected, but this letter will help clarify the current situation, as I am sure Mr. Noland would not want to be intolerant of free expression.
Robert D. Love Wichita resident
Dear Editor:
AFTER ALMOST TWO YEARS in the United States Army I thought I was pretty much immune to plain bald ugliness, but the sight of an artist's conception of New Fraser Hall recently just about popped my google eyes out of my head. Just what is the proposed use for the new goodie? Chicken coop? Crematorium? Tool shed? How is it that some action-minded group of students (under the label of something like HORRID or PUKE) has staged a gigantic protest rally, sort of an "ugly-in" on the site of the new lovely? And what is to become of the statue of "The Man Digging Dirt"? No doubt he is to be melted down and fed into the ravenous, sparkling maw of the nuclear reactor, eh? And what are those two vestigial-like lumps up on top of the new structure? Are they a) a hammed attempt at tradition? b) an afterthought? or s) possibly—just possibly—an uneasy salv for someone's guilty conscience?
Tom Eaton Fine Arts, '62
Dear Editor:
I WRITE TO THANK YOU FOR your kind and perceptive editorial note about my appearance on your campus. Would you permit me to make one minor and one major correction in your report of what I stated on that occasion?
You have me saying that the United States today, in the world arena, stands for what Rome once stood for. May I call to your attention that in saying this—and I believe it is accurate—I was quoting the words of Sir Arnold Toynbee, and that in my address I made this attribution perfectly clear.
You also have me saying that the Soviet Union is the freest nation on earth. This I did not say. I did say, and now re-affirm, that the October 1917 Revolution in Russia was the greatest single blow for freedom in human history, but a moment's reflection will show you that the two statements are by no means identical.
I shall be most obliged if you should find it possible to publish this letter.
Very truly yours,
Herbert Aptheker
Dailij Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
University 4-3200, library
Founded 1889 became biweekly 1904 triweekly 1920 University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student newspaper
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
COMMITTEE ON
UN-AMERICAN
(WHATEVER THAT IS)
ACTIVITIES
© 1965 HERBLOCK
"I'm Gonna Protect You From A Guy In A White Hood"
BOOK REVIEWS
A HAZARD OF NEW FORTUNES, by William Dean Howells (Signet, 75 cents).
The growing awareness of the evils of business civilization in the Gilded Age marks Howells" "A Hazard of New Fortunes." Life must have been a pleasant thing for this Ohio editor before he moved to the East and to the big cities and saw that the pastoral values of his Midwest scarcely applied to the jungle about him.
A journalist himself, he tells this story through a journalist, and he is able to make many reflections on the journalistic—and other—ethics of his time. March, his hero, is as pleasant and charming a fellow as one could find; his efforts to establish an idealistic magazine of commentary come up against the business ethics of Fulkerson, a likable character who is dominated by the "counting office" approach, and isn't afraid to admit it.
There were stirrings of labor, too, at the time Howells wrote this book. A strike forms a central point in the drama. A revolutionary who almost could have been one of the Haymarket anarchists plays an important role. And as March and his wife move about the big city they see the slums, poverty, poor housing, starvation. As yet March (and Howells) cannot see all this as the responsibility of society, however. It takes both some time before this idea gets through.
Students of American literature will find, incidentally, that this book, contrary to the "Howells image" they may have received elsewhere, is absorbing, readable, and without question one of the signal contributions to literary realism in America.
$$
* * * *
$$
COOPER'S CREEK, by Alan Moorehead (Dell, 60 cents).
It's a smashing adventure story, as readable as though it were fiction. The setting is Australia, and we read about Australians making their great drive across the continental wilderness about a century ago. The leader is Robert O'Hara Burke, who used horses and camels (the latter imported from India shortly after the famous mutiny) to make the trek.
The writer who made history come alive in his books about the White Nile and the Blue Nile has changed his setting, and the cheering news is that "Cooper's Creek" is in a class with those nearclassics of recent years.
"Cooper's Creek" of the title is the jumping-off place for the amazing adventure. Others besides the Burke party were trying to make similar trips at about the same time, so the element of a race adds to the adventure.
$$
$$
ANN LANDERS TALKS TO TEEN-AGERS ABOUT SEX, by Ann Landers (Crest, 40 cents)—Ann says only a fool would tell a teenager to stop thinking about sex. So she sets forth to tell them how to think about it. Many of these letters keep the book interesting. There are probably a lot of young folks around who would do well to read this little book.
$$
* * * *
$$
THE MILL ON THE FLOSS, by George Eliot (Signet Classics, 75 cents).
F
Highly significant in the tradition of realistic fiction is this novel by George Eliot. But it is more than realism; in her presentation of environment and family the author suggests that deterministic forces are at work upon man.
The story of Maggie and Tom Tulliver, brother and sister, unfolds in both a Victorian and 20th century way. Victorian for many of the trappings, 20th century for the eventually grim denouement. George Eliot is an excellent portrayer of character and of English life, one is fully introduced to her people and settings.
po F.
The story is not a pleasant one, but it has remained one of the enduring works of 19th century fiction.
Page 3
Friday, April 30, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Poems of War Heard At SUA Poetry Hour
ics, 75
novelation of feministic
er, un- many cement. English
of the
There is a great volume of poetry based on war, Prof. Rothwell told his audience. "There is nearly as much poetry written about war as about love." He divided the poetry based on wars into three categories: heroic, romantic, and ironic.
War and the poems that are written in its wake and aftermath was the theme chosen by Kenneth Rothwell, associate professor of English, yesterday at the SUA Poetry Hour.
The tall, slim professor began his readings with a selection from Homer's "Iliad": the farewell scene between Hector and his wife Andromache. Holding their son in her arms, Andromache holds him out to Hector, who frightens the child with his glimmering, bronzed helmet. Hector thrusts off his helmet and holds the child in a moving scene.
THE BIBLE was his next source, as David's lament for Saul and Jonathan from the second book of Samuel. Rothwell read the lines, which he later called "heroic poetry, starkly realistic."
In this poem, the mother of a boy, who is overseas rushes out to call her husband into the house to read a letter that supposedly has come from their son. As they look more closely at the letter, they realize that it tells not of the return or the good health of their son, but of his death.
Prof. Rothwell spoke of the Victorian approach to war, saying that it not merely romanticized war, it dramatized it. Alfred Lord Tennyson wrote "The Charge of The Light Brigade" in this very manner.
IN AMERICA at the same time, Walt Whitman was writing poems of war, also, including the "Come Up From the Fields, Father," which "captures the spirit of the World War."
A gruesome bit of verse, called "The U.S. Sailor with a Japanese Skull" written by Winfield Scott, described the more horrible aspect of war, as a sailor skins the skull of a fallen soldier, and keeps it for a memento of the battle . . . "bodiless, nameless, it and the sun offend each other," the lines ran. The soldier excuses himself from blame by saying that he didn't know the man, anyway.
"AS THE WORLD WAR becomes bitterer and bitterer, the poetry becomes bitterer and bitterer," Prof. Rothwell continued. Wilfred Owens' "Anthem for Dying Youth," was a clear example of this.
Ending his readings on a romantic note, Prof. Rothwell read the world-famous poem written by a 19-year-old Royal Canadian Air Force Pilot, "High Flight." The young author died at the age of 20, leaving little or no record of any other poetry or works behind him.
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan
Scholarships Cut In Number for Fall
Sixty-six college students and high school seniors have been awarded general scholarships for the 1965-66 school lear. This number is less than last year.
The award, based on grades and financial need, will cover the cost of tuition and fees. One transfer student, 32 KU students and 33 high school seniors received the grants, announced Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards.
The number of awards has been reduced sharply this year, Billings said.
"Generally, we are able to award about 115 general scholarships," Billings explained.
BILLINGS CITED two major reasons for the reduction:
"First, we had to use this year as a kind of 'catch-up' year in general scholarship funds," he said.
In order to maintain the normal level of 115 grants for the past few years, according to Billings, the scholarship committee had to borrow from future funds. In order to "catch up," the number for next year had to be cut.
"THE SECOND REASON for the reduction," Billings continued, "is the tuition increase. The amount of the general scholarships used to be $250, but we had to raise that to $275 to cover tuition and fees. That's a 10 per cent increase," he said.
Billings said the approximate 50-50 ratio of the awards between KU students and high school seniors is normal, although the KU ratio often is "about 60 per cent of the number."
KU students receiving the awards include Betty D. Arnold, Hoisington sophomore; Hugh R. Bailey, Emporia freshman; Douglas B. Bogart, Centralia sophomore; Nancy C. Brown, Areadia junior; Robert H. Campbell, Topek freshman.
Marion D. Clark, Larned sophomore;
Charles T. Curry, Pratt sophomore;
Paula S. Dickens, Newton sophomore;
H. Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village freshman; Norman D. Fahrrer, Lindshouse freshman; Cheryl S. Hammerr, Topela freshman
Daniel F. Harrington, Russellville,
Ark. freshman; Robert J. Harrop, Topeka freshman; Susan J. Holroyd, Sedan sophomore; Arlene K. Hines, Susan Langston, Springfield, Mo., sophomore; Robert R. Love, La Plata, Mo., freshman
Linda K. Lueders, Independence Mo,
sophomore; Manilyn L. Martin, Merriam
Mo.; Nicole R. Patterson, Junior;
junior; Larry E. Nokes, Garnett sophomore;
Carl S. Patton, Pratt sophomore;
Roger A. Rieger, Hiawata sophomore;
Roger A. Rieger, Charles sophomore;
Charles A. Shoup, Scranton freshman
Stephen A. Swift, Dallas, Tex., freshman; Melvin R. Steiner, Holsinger Island; Melissa B. Young, borg borg senior; Carol J. Weber, Raytown, Mo.; Junior; Gene W. Wester, Mankato Gene L. Wright, Blue Mound freshman; Charles C. Yockey, Lyndon freshman.
Elections Not Over
Although the elections for student body president and vice president and the other big campus contests are over, election fever still exists on Daisy Hill.
the fever will reach a high next week in Fred Elsworth Hall, when the residents will select their officers for the forthcoming year.
To be elected are a president, vice president, treasurer, and social chairman. Petitions to run for an office had to file by midnight Wednesday.
Socialism is very adaptable and the United States can benefit from the experiences of the British as they work out their problems, according to a KU professor.
Mother's Day May 9th
Gifts for the first lady of all ladies - Mother
"Even national health has not been a very hot political discussion between the two parties. If it had not been for the war, I think the conservative government would have initiated some kind of health service," he commented.
"There is no basic fundamental issue about welfare; the only issue lies in the degree of welfare. Welfare originated in the two parties from paternalism with the Tories and 19th century moral, political and economic feelings with the Socialists.
The topic of Prof. Bell's lecture was "The Relevance of British Socialism." He said there are several points which must be made in the United States about British Socialism.
"THE RIGHT of the individual to vote in Britain is not a real problem. There may be those who are indifferent but this is not a major condition." Bell said.
Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history, made the statement in a speech last night to the Students for a Democratic Society.
Socialism Could Benefit U.S. History Professor Tells SDS
Venetian Glass Brassware Feather Flowers China Flowers Statuary Music Boxes Candlesticks Candles Imported Cards
"THE TAKING over by the state of basic industries is the conflict in England. There has always been a
versities. Out of this university group, which was dissatisfied with the Labor party, came the New Left," Bell exclaimed.
"THEY WERE frankly Marxists but not Communist.
Andrews Gifts
Malls Shopping Center Lawrence, Kansas 66044
"British Socialism is very politically orientated. We must try to work with this system rather than to change it," Bell concluded.
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struggle between socialists and those who on occasion support socialistic principles.
"Since 1956 there has been a new element in Labor party politics. Young intellectuals who were committed to the Communist party of England congregated at Oxford. As students many of them after this time began to appear in other uni-
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1
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University Daily Kansan
Page 5
rersity with Left,"
West Meets East in KU's East Asian Studies
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An English poet, Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), once said, "East is East and West is West and never the twain shall meet."
From the 13th century when the first Westerner, Marco Polo (1254-1324), an Italian traveler, first reached China (then called Cathay), to the 20th century, this phrase has been a challenge to the world.
STUDENTS IN THE PROGRAM have to consider it as a second major, Robert A. Burton, assistant professor of oriental languages and literature and the director of Eastern Civilization Programs, said. The major may be, for example, economics, geography, political science or sociology.
The program thus emphasizes language training together with crossdepartmental course work in various other fields. It also works in conjunction with the University foreign language sound laboratory, Burton said.
The student must also have at least two years of Chinese of Japanese and the senior seminar, course 97. in East Asian Studies.
NEVERTHELESS, within that period, there have been innumerable programs established opposing Kipling's idea. Their efforts have been fruitful in bringing the East and West closer together and they have also helped an optimism in future East-West relations to flourish.
THE 23 STUDENTS enrolled in the program also have access to the East Asian Studies Library, Burton continued. It is located in Watson Library, and contains more than 22,000 volumes of material on Oriental languages, literature and culture.
KU, in its East Asian Studies program, is evidence of a local active interest in improving East-West relations.
The director of KU's Center for East Asian Studies is Thomas R. Smith (Ph.D., Columbia), a professor of geography. He said the goal of the program was to give students an opportunity to learn about Oriental languages and culture.
The program started in 1959.
Many of the volumes are written in Chinese and Japanese but there are some written in Western languages.
The Center's graduate program leads to a certificate in East Asian Studies at the M.A. level, or to a doctorate with emphasis on East Asia in one of the participating departments.
KU's East Asian program also participates in a 10-week summer institute along with the University of Colorado at Boulder and Washington University of St. Louis.
THIS SUMMER the institute will be at Washington University and will last from June 16 to August 25. It is mostly work and such play as takes place will be in the target languages—Chinese and Japanese.
The variety of 10-credit courses in which one may enroll are: elementary, intermediate or advanced Chinese; or, elementary, intermediate or advanced Japanese.
The institute is open to all students interested and students must apply to the Department of Chinese and Japanese at Washington University by this weekend.
The tuition for this institute is $25 per credit hour and $300 for room and board. There are usually scholarships, for full or partial expenses, awarded on the basis of need.
THE CENTER also has exchange programs with universities in Japan, Hong Kong and Hawaii. It presently has four students participating in such programs, Smith said. Two are studying in a junior-year-abroad program in Hong Kong and the other two are doing semi-reportorial research work in Hawaii and Japan
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search work in Hawaii and Japan. Commenting on the popularity of East Asian studies on the national level, Burton said, "The area is becoming immensely popular. In the language area, there are three openings for every Ph.D. graduate available and in other areas the need is also very great.
"Financially, governmental and foundational support have also added impetus," he continued. "Our government has labeled Japanese and Chinese as two critical languages and has an increasing awareness of the need for well developed specialists who can deal competently with the area.
"ANOTHER FACT worthy of much concern," he said, "is that whether we like China or not, we must realize that she exists and is a pivotal power of her region."
Kipling's pessimism may have had some validity at some time but not today, Charles Berg, Lawrence junior and a student in the program, said.
"I was in Japan for two years," he said, "and I gained a deep interest in this area because I was able to associate with the people of that part of
the world, to understand them and, as a result, to gain a deep appreciation of them.
"I THINK the two parts of the world are growing closer together in many other ways in spite of Red China," he continued. "Even the government of Red China is a Western idea and many of its tools of modernization are Western."
ANOTHER STUDENT in the program, Sujane Classen, Hoisington junior, said the realization that KU had such a program of East Asian studies was a contributing factor in her coming here.
Berg intends to continue his study of the area in graduate school and hopes some day to return to Japan and work as a teacher or in some diplomatic position.
There is a great need for students to expand their knowledge about all peoples and to understand their problems in the various cultural contexts, he said. This would contribute very much to bringing the East and West together.
"I first became interested in the area in high school," she said. "This was mainly due to my association with a Chinese friend."
Miss Classen started out with Chinese as her choice for a language requirement. She gave no special reason for this. She said she was even discouraged by many friends who warned her that the language was very difficult.
"But I wanted to see for myself what it would be like," she said. "I'm enjoying it very much."
MISS CLASSEN SAID she plans to continue in the field in graduate school and that her ultimate goal is to teach Chinese on the high school level.
"Everyone has a great interest in
the Orient because it is so mysterious and unknown — especially to Westerners," she continued, "There is a rapidly increasing need for teachers in this area so I'm very optimistic about my chances of using what I learn."
"I feel that I am contributing to the process of better understanding between East and West through my studying the East Asian area," she said, "Only when both sides succeed in this understanding of each other will there be a world where our studies in any area will mean anything."
Goff to Theater Congress
Dr. Lewin A. Goff, director of the University Theatre at the University of Kansas, has been named one of five United States delegates to the 11th International Theater Institute Congress to be held June 20-27 in Tel Aviv, Israel.
Dr. Goff is secretary of the committee on training for the professional theater. He will be gone from Lawrence the last half of June.
This will be the third of the biennial theater congresses for Dr. Goff. He attended the 10th in Warsaw, Poland, in 1963 and the 9th in Vienna, Austria, in 1961.
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University Daily Kansan Friday, April 30,1965
The Red Dog Inn
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Friday afternoon free T.G.I.F with the Serfs Friday and Saturday NightsDoors open at 7:00 p.m.
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Currently appearing at DEARMORES in Wichita, Mike and his band, The Serfs, have consented to bring their sounds to The Red Dog Inn. Those who know Mike and The Serfs will mark this "must not miss."
Friday and Saturday Nights Doors Open at 7:00 p.m.
THE Red Dog Inn
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Special Feature Sunday, May 9th at 8:00 p.m.
The Ventures will appear in Concert.
Also: DANNY COX, America's sensational folk singing comedian and star from the DANNY KAYE Show will round out the outstanding evening. This is a Tremendous Show.
Friday, April 30, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Around the Campus
Phi Delta Kappa Cancels
The Annual Area Meeting of the Kappa Chapter of Phi Delta Kappa has been cancelled. D.B.Tracy of the school of education said that the speaker, Dr. George Z.F.Bereday, was unable to attend the meeting.
Tracy said that the organization felt that they could not replace the speaker with another of his caliber, so they were forced to cancel the meeting for this year. The group will hold a meeting in May.
Present Music 'Feast'
More than 450 KU students will join to present the oratorio "Belshazzar's Feast" by Sir William Walton at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Hoch Auditorium.
Prof. Clayton Krehbiel will direct the production involving the University Chorus of more than 350, the University Symphony, and two small bands. Prof. Reinhold Schmidt, bass-baritone, will be soloist.
The program is open to the public without charge.
Gamma Phi's Celebrate
The Sigma Chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will celebrate its 50th anniversary Sunday with an alumni brunch, according to Deanna Goodrich. Parsons junior and brunch chairman.
The celebration will begin with the brunch at 11:00 a.m. Following the brunch, the chapter will have a short business meeting before entertainment for the 200 alumni expected, Miss Goodrich said.
Dean Heads Evaluation Group
George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be chairman of the North Central Association Reevaluation Group when it meets Monday and Tuesday.
The group will be meeting at Youngstown University, Youngstown, Ohio, to evaluate the college and university system as a whole.
This evaluation group is a branch of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the largest accrediting association in the Midwest, Waggoner said.
Math Honors Dinner
The department of mathematics will hold its annual Honors dinner at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Richard G. Hetherington, assistant professor of mathematics and director of the Computation Center, will speak on "Computing Today and Tomorrow."
Graduate and undergraduate students in the department who have earned scholastic honors and recognitions will be listed in the program and new awards will be announced.
Dean Anderson Honored
Kenneth E. Anderson, dean of the School of Education, will be in Minneapolis, Minn., today to receive the outstanding achievement award of the University of Minnesota. He earned three degrees at Minnesota.
The citation will read: "Dean Anderson's leadership in national organizations and within his own state has been distinguished by a continuing concern for the improvement and the extension of educational research. His sound approach to questions of teacher education make him an invaluable educational consultant or member of educational planning organizations."
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German Field Day Tomorrow To Mix State Teachers, Pupils
Sorensen, who is secretary of the AATG, said. "We want to show what we hope a student will have in the way of language background before he comes to KU so he won't have to repeat. We will show them what to work for."
Sorenson said 85 students from 13 Kansas high schools will compete in German examinations, both oral and written, and will be awarded prizes for their performance.
THE FIELD day competition is being held in conjunction with the first meeting of the newly formed Kansas Chapter of the American Association of Teachers of German (AATG), Sorensen said.
The German Field Day tomorrow will bring together high school students and teachers of German from the entire state, Otto Sorensen, instructor of German, said.
A panel composed of German professors from four Kansas colleges will discuss the placement problem. Panel members are: Alfred Goesl, lecturer in German representing KU; Prof. Richard Clark, Kansas State University; Prof. Frank Buschman, Hutchinson Junior College; and Prof. Allan Cress, Wichita State University.
THE PANEL discussion, which will be in English, will follow a speech in German by "Max Kade
Distinguished Professor of German," Gerhard Storz, visiting professor of German.
Prof. Storz's speech will be, "Fragwuerdigkeit der Klassizitaet?" ("Questionability of Classicism") Prof. Storz, who for six years was the minister of cultural affairs in one of Germany's largest states and therefore responsible in part for the curriculum to be carried in the schools, will discuss whether German classes should read the German classics by Goethe and Schiller today.
PROF. HUELSBERGEN said Prof. Storz plans to be brief and to stimulate discussion among the teachers. The lecture will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
The two groups will join for lunch at 12:15 in the Big Eight Room after the lecture and discussion and see a demonstration of language teaching techniques used at the Kansas State School for the Blind.
Music during the luncheon will be provided by George Barisas, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Danny Davidson, Wichita senior. Barisas will play the guitar and Davidson the accordion.
Prof. Huelsbergen said a color film entitled, "Der Hauntmann von
Keopenick," would be shown after lunch at 1:30 in the Jayhawk Room.
SORENSEN said the film is a German comedy which was attacked by the Nazis because it made a mockery of the subservience of the German people to the Prussians.
"It is the story of a poor man who has been in and out of prison several times and who couldn't get a work permit because of this," Sorensen said.
The poor man noticed one day how people respected a uniform, Sorensen said. So he goes into a used clothes store and buys a used officer's uniform. After purchasing an officer's uniform, he then takes over a platoon of Prussian soldiers. He takes them to the city hall of Koepenick, a suburb of Berlin, he explained.
HE TAKES over the town, but is ultimately caught. However, the Kaiser at the time also had a sense of humor and sees to it that he isn't prosecuted." Sorensen said.
Prizes will be awarded to the high school students at 3:15 in the Jayhawk Room after the film. Sorensen said they hoped to present savings bonds to the first place winners in each division and book prizes to second and third place winners. The public is invited to all events.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Friday, April 30,1965
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Jayhawks Fell WSU For 11th Net Victory
Despite being pressed all the way, the KU tennis team managed to stay on top for a 4-3 victory over visiting Wichita State Thursday afternoon.
Ben Anzola, Wichita's little South American ace, almost upset the Jayhawks single-handedly as he scored 6-1 and 6-3 victories over KU's John Grantham in singles and teamed with Vin Thompson to beat KU's number one doubles team of Jim Burns and Lance Burr by scores of 11-13, 6-2, and 9-7.
KU clinched the match when Grantham and Barry McGrath won their doubles match from Wichita's Lin Harris and Ned Stoll, 4-6, 6-4, and 9-7.
Jim Burns, who dropped to third position behind Grantham and Burr this week, won his singles match from Wichita's Lin Harris, 6-3 and 6-1.
OSU Invades KU For Baseball Meet
The KU baseball team will face the Oklahoma State Cowboys in Lawrence this weekend in a three-game series.
The Jayhawks go into the series with a 5-4 record. The Cowboys come to Lawrence sporting a 5-3 mark for the season. KU coach Floyd Temple said the OSU squad will be tough.
The first game will begin at 1:30 this afternoon and will be a seven-inning contest. Temple said he will probably give junior hurler Steve Renko the assignment for the first game.
The second seven-inning contest today will begin 15 minutes after the first game is over. Temple said sophomore Sandy Buda will probably draw the pitching job.
Tomorrow's game will be a nineinning affair beginning at 1 p.m. Fred Chana has been sidelined with some ankle trouble, but, Temple says he will put Chana in as starter if the ankle clears up enough. Alternate for the starting position Saturday is Fred Littooy, senior righthander.
Sophomore Bill Fenton will not play. He broke a hand last weekend when the Jayhawks made a trip to Norman to play the Sooners and will be out for the rest of the year.
Bill Terry and John Guyot also posted singles victories for KU. Terry downed Ned Stoll 6-2 and 6-0, while Guyot won from Bill Appl 6-2 and 6-0.
The win upped KU's season record to 11-1. Wichita's record dropped to 4-6.
Saturday KU netters will play host to Oklahoma, the only team to beat them this year.
Four winners emerged from a field of 43 entrants in billiards, pool, and snooker tournaments held Monday through Wednesday in the Jay Bowl of the Kansas Union.
Tourney Champions Named
Rafael Vaz, Caracas, Venezuela, junior, won the straight rail championship and Jim Balda, Mission senior, won the three-rail competition. Both straight rail and three-rail are billiards games.
came away with the 14-1 (pool) championship, while Ron Smith, La Cygne sophomore, captured the snooker title.
Jon Beougher, Lawrence junior.
All four winners received trophies. The single elimination tournament was sponsored by Student Union Activities. One tournament is held each semester with winners of the fall tournament qualifying for regional competition sponsored by the Association of College Unions.
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SUA Bridge Tournament
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Student Union Room 306
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Fridav. April 30, 1965
Illusion Discussed At Theater Lecture
Baroque theater came to life this week when Dr. Irving Lavin, associate professor of art history at New York University, lectured to an interested audience at the Kansas Union.
"The experience of the theater for most of us today consists of entering a big building, taking our seats, lights going off in the auditorium, and lights coming on stage," Prof. Lavin said. When the play begins, it brings the audience into its illusion, he said.
Prof. Lavin said that most of us take this illusion, a kind of extension of the world we live in, for granted. We do not realize that the illusion has not been a part of theater throughout history.
Prof. Lavin went on to say that the Middle Ages did not have theaters at all. The performances that were presented took place in the open or on the steps of churches. The atmosphere of the theater of the Middle Ages did not create an allusion of transferring our world to the stage, Prof. Lavin said.
"ILLUSIONISTIC THEATER IS something that comes in the Renaissance," Prof. Lavin explained. He outlined two basic points of illusionistic theater. First the stage is set with special scenery painted in perspective and, secondly, the front of the theater is arranged so the audience is focused on the scene which is presented on the stage.
Theaters in the early Baroque period started out with semicircular arrangements of flights of steps for the patrons to sit on. Galleries with the same seating arrangements were gradually added.
"Much interest in these letters lies in the description of the stage machinery and scenery of these productions," Prof. Lavin said. Painted cloth flats, such as are used today, were used for the first time during the Baroque theater. The development of flats have made the stage more mobile, he said.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and vice-chancellor George B. Smith will be presented with the new crest of KU's ROTC, at a formal ceremony to be held on Monday in the chancellor's room.
ROTC to Present New Insignia
Making the presentation will be Cadet Colonel R. Burke, Dodge City senior and military school's senior cadet.
Capt. Merrill Steele, assistant professor of military science, said, "Our military staff at KU, with the assistance of one of our cadets, have designed a new crest that will be worn by all our students. This has been specially designed for us and
Cyclists Organize For Trek Sundav
The KU Cycle Club will hold an organizational meeting and a rally ride to Lone Star Lake Sunday.
The cyclists will meet at Zone N. parking lot at 2 p.m., and precede to the lake which is located about 20 miles southwest of Lawrence. Students are also encouraged to bring sack lunches for a picnic supper at the lake.
The club, which was organized by Max Miller. Topeka sophomore, and Max Loveland, Wichita sophomore, aims to promote a better name for motorcycle enthusiasts. Interested students may contact them at Ellsworth Hall.
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Daily hansan
red and the lower half in blue. The upper left of the shield will have the monogram of the Jayhawk. On the lower right will be the Sunflower, the official flower of Kansas. On top of the shield will be the monogram of a lamp.
we are now in receipt of the shipment. Before we put it to use, we want to make a formal presentation of the design to the chancellor and to vice-chancellor Smith."
The crest will be a shield, divided diagonally with the upper half in
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Frank N. Trager,
NYC; Role in South East Asia;
Dove and E.
Huliel Friday Night Service, 7:30 p.m.
Hull Community Center, 917 Highland Dr.
Religious Festival of Arts, 8:00 p.m.
Flip Flop Finger Exercise' Westmin-
Center
German Club "Walpurgisnaent Party."
8:00 p.m. masters' Pizza Palace, Tickets In
Store
Watchamacallit, 9:00 to 12 p.m. Hashinger Hall.
Catholic Masses, 6:45 and 5:00 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel. Confessions: 4-5 p.m.
Foreign Language Testing, All Day.
Alpha Chi Sigma Boy Scout Program,
New York
UN 4-3198
Ph D. EXAM, 9:00 a.m. Kenneth B.
Inniss, English, Room 401, Fraser.
Scarab May Day Art Sale, 10 a.m.-4
a.m. Between Hoech and Marvin.
4:00 p.m. Between Hoch and Marvin.
German Field Day Competitions, All Men's
Competition.
Baseball 1:00 p.m. Oklahoma State at Lawrence
Lawrence.
Tumis, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma at Lawrence
Outdoor Track. Southern III. Univ. at Lawrence
International Club Film, 7:00 p.m.
*Two Eyes and Twelve Waves.* Hoch
Religious Festival of Arts, 8:30 p.m.
Evening of Drawing the Queen Foundation.
SUNDAY
M. Otland Cycle Club, 6:00 a.m. "Break o' Day" to forget to bring 25
o' West 11th Street, 9:30 a.m.
scents. 9 West 1st St.
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Scarab May Day Art Sale, 10 a.m to 4:00 p.m. Between Hoch and Marvin.
Fraternity Jewelry
Quake Meeting for Worship, 10:30 p.m.
Quake Meeting for Great Friends meeting
Welcome. Visitors
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
9:15 a.m. study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
lownership, Westminster Center, 12:45 Owain.
Catholic Mass Schedule, 8:00 am. St.
11:30 am. 9:30 am. and 11:00
am. Murphy Theatres
17 W. 9th VI2-2771
Symposium of Contemporary American Literature, Oct. 8, 6:00 p.m.
Swarthout, Recital Hall
University Chorus and Symphony, 3:30 p.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Religious Festival of Arts, 8:00 p.m.
parable: "Sunflower." 308 Kansas
Union
Newman Forum Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Prof. John P. Augellii, chairman of Latin
University's Forum. Prof. of the
Emerging Nations in Laos-America"
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
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Page 13
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Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
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Would like to care for one child in my
home. Excellent care. VI 3-0447.
Ironing in my home, Shirts, pants, blouses, skirts a specialty. Antique iron lamp with colored glass shade and English shepherd puppy for sale. V13-475.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid.
Do it Today! JG Joe a, 614 Vermont. Upto $3000.
Need to rent a closed garage to store
alarm systems. Call 718-32707 at 6 p.m.
Call Toni, V1 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
To rent a house or apartment for the summer session by a single college teacher studying for eight weeks. Must be close to University and quiet. Contact Edna Nyquist, 1542 South Michigan Ave. Stevens Point, Wisc. 4-30
Roommate needed now and/or this summer Girl with 2 bedroom, air-conditioned Santee apartment near campus desires student or working girl or girls to share living quarters. Former roommate left school. Will also consider moving in with another girl. Call VI 3-3313 or VI 3-7244.
ENTERTAINMENT
PA & MA's CAFE bait and tackle shop,
240 Elm in North Lawrence. New open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
THE STABLES now open every day—
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
sand management, new atmosphere.
Party room available. Phone tl
8-9644, 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 VI 2-1791. tt
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the abulous Blades, the Norse, the group; union and non-union, call V1 2-1791, tt
DIE BIERSTUBE—Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the gudents favorite daltive beverage and studious dessert. On tap in Colorado. Wednesday—pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open space suitable for private parties. Leiter Stein. For sale. 14-30 and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. 4-30
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hard-
top. Excellent condition. See at 1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658.
55 Olds hardtop driven to classes by little old lady. Make me an offer. VI 2-3894. 5-4
Two large wardrobe trunks, sturdy built for hard usage. Good as new. Priced at $250. Phone sale. Phone 1-354-1955. 1955 Chevy 6, automatic. 4 door, call VI 2-0485.
Men's English bike, Triumph, 8 months
or see at 1137 Church Street,
after 3 p.m. 4-30
59 Impala, 2 door hardtop, Radio, Henter,
whitewalls, power brakes, excellent con-
tition. $825. Kent Crowley, VI 2-3488 or
VI 3-6400. 5-4
2 bedroom, 1954 mobile home. air-conditioned, washer, other extras. Good condition. Priced at $1495. Call VI 2-4191 or see at lot 10, 4th and Wisconsin. 5-4
Harms; Apache TX-1 transmitter by Heathkitt, make offer. Jack Hibler, 1325 Tenn, 2nd floor at rear, VI 3-611. Must sell.
1960 Ford 2 door, 6 cylinder, Standard transmission. Good condition. 1714 Vermont, Apt. D, after 5:30 p.m. 5-4
Stereo-Harman Kardon stereo amplifier
-Garrard changer. Koss speaker system
Viking tape deck-perfect condition. Sell all or part. VI 3-4891. 5-4
Guitar (P.A. or Hi-Fi) Amplifier; $25.
Another $10, Zenith long, short-wave AM
Radio; $25, G.E. AM-FM clock radio
(cost $60); $30. Beamstone tower ($26);
Ukulele-Phryne coffee table; $15.
Dunlane phytolux wool tapestry (colonial-provincial motif);
$15. Studio floor lamp; $12, another $5.
VI 3-9175
58 shift. Metallic blue. Garage reference.
Reasonable price. Call Paul Albert at VI 3-0681.
4-30
1961 TR-3 roadster. Excellent condition.
Used in Bodin VI BI 3-8853-
Creating Chelsea
MGA-Roadster. 1962 engine and trim.
Red with white convertible top. Radio and heater. $995. Call Dave Borel at VI 3-8153. 4-30
1965 Honda Scrambler, 250 CC, 2,300 miles. Like new. $755.00 - 1,339.00 - 4,319 Austin Sprite, 1962, Light blue with dark blue interior. Undercoated. Abarth murphy tires. In good mechanical condition. $550. Call Craig Garrett at VI 3-3086. 4-3
1959 Rambler, custom model 4 door sedan. Must sell immediately. $250. Contact Bill Freund, VI 2-1107 or 1021 Tennessee.
4-30
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four cases. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim tf 3-6106
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSI
FROM. PHONE VI 2-8100.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 =$10.000. Age 20 = $34.40 =$10.000. Age 22 = $34.70 =$10.000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2164 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, mincegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL I V 1-2901 'for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
ables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia,
Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Lawrence Tyrewriter, 700
Museum. VI 3-3644. tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, revised for classes. Formerly known the Teffs. Note: Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
1955 Vodge V-8, standard transmission,
radio, dodge. heaters. $ runs good. 1900, 1949
$75.00. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Hare ruger.
$75.00. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Hare ruger.
V 1-3626, open evenings. 5-5
Yamaha 80 cc., 1964 model. In Excellent condition. Only 2000 miles. Black and gray finish. Call Brian Flora, VI 3-1820, after f5.30.
1960 Jaguar 3.4 sedan, air-conditioned.
A luxurious vehicle with leather interior, good fireglass. VI 38755 - 595
1963 Chevy super sport convertible. Red with white top, excellent condition. 300 horsepower, good rubber. V2-1 2019. Call after 4 p.m. Fully equipped. 5-5
Roberts-144 stereo tape deck with "Magic
board play." Brand new, reasonable,
5 - 3-4891
- 5
1964 Volkswagen bus, one owner, KU faculty, slightly scratched in shipment, otherwise perfect. $1,850. Call VI 3-3369.
5-5
Mobile home for sale. A private, inexpensive way to live. Air-conditioned; wood paneled interior. Call VI 2-3405 after 5 p.m. 5-6
Steel hardtop for TR-3. Factory made.
UN 4-3123, at 6:00 call VI 2-6054. 5-6
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south.
2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Breesechen. 5-13
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle, 250 cc. (S3 h.p.), maroon paint, excellent condition, 1301 Louisiana any time after noon. 5-6
Peugeot—1960, excellent cream paint,
south-west well. $650202 Kenny
Mills, Y1-25859
1959 Gardner 50'x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-
0731. 5-6
students, why throw money away on
ent when you can own a 1962 Marlette
0 x 50 modern, two-bedroom mobile
home with small monthly payments.
This home is in excellent condition. For further information CALL
R 8-0973 or RI 8-9161 tt
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10': two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
CHINA-Nortikaki, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from pack- ing. 849,000. 1100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to cost price slashed from $75 previously advertised – desperate Bonk Monk VI 3-7102
'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x35', bedroom and study, very good condition, air-conditioned and washer. VI 2-1091. 5-4
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work
a few days. Part days OK. Call VI 3-0304
mornings and evenings. 5-3
HELP WANTED
Medical technologist, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Part time, emergency night and week-end call. A.S.C.P. registered or technically trained in armed forces.
Immediate permanent position for experienced secretary.
HALLMARK CARDS Secretary
Friday, April 30, 1965
Five day week with company paid
medical insurance. Vacations.
Apply 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.
Or call personnel department, VI 3-
9050, for appointment.
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas 5
MISCELLANEOUS
Free—Springer Spaniel puppies. Call for appointment—good homes wanted for these cute little dogs. Call VI 3-0893. 5-4
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all dav Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-6231. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Modern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151. tf PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tt
Mickl's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947. ft
'A Modern Introduction to Philosophy'
'by Edwards and Pap. Lost in 108 Strong.
Contains valuable notes. Finder Please
return to 1505 Ohio or call VI 2-6755.
LOST
Long haired cat. White with grey tail. In vicinity of 8th and Mississippi. Call VI2-4288 or inquire at 805 Mississippi. 5-4
Silver ring with 3 pearls. Taken from art and architectural show last Friday. Has great sentiment value. Reward for 14-20 years. Apartment A. Ohio, VI 2-1913. 5-5
Monday evening, a pair of men's glasses with heavy black frames. Lost between Strong and Stouffer Place. Contact Herman Reed, 12 Stouffer 10. Reward: 5-3
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric typewriter.
fast accurate service. Reasonable
rate. ALL Mts. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI
2-1648
General typing wanted in my home, reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. VI 3- 4156. 5-11
Theses only on Royal Electric Plea Type
CALL Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. #f
TYPING
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience. call VI 3-3829. tf
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 1-2626 or VI 3-5947 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building,
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate ratewriter. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McDeldowney. 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students and faculty in business, business terms, Fast and accurate, Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be in reports or those exams. Experted. Electric typewriter. CALL Msr Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist will do dissertations manuscripts, theses, and term papers or electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. I-37-4851 t
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, books available for duplication and reasonable bolls available for sale and. Electric typewriter, CV II 1-2936. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report that theses, FRONE VI 3-7207.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Betn Reynolds. VI2-3881.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex- paper writing. Elsewhere Elisabeth carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskett, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0031. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter and easy fast and accurate service. Reasonable fee. Call Mrs. Lan-caster at VI 2-1188.
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
C
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after fire. tf Typist, experienced with term papers, dissident newspaper types, typing imprinted attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tf
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630.          tf
Business Directory
in your
Phone
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term paper, electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishra's number: 3-18-8
Classified Ad
"Micki's"
Secretarial Service
Red Dog Bldg.
642 Mass.
VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 All kinds of typing & secretarial services Guaranteed to Please Appointments Preferred
One-Stop Service
Experienced mechanics
Montgomery Ward Auto Service
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
Guaranteed Parts
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUB SPECIALTY
Complete — one stop service
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
STANDARD
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
601 Mass.
VI 3-9897
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
TRAVEL TIME
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, April 30, 1965
B-School Outlines Special Day Plans
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday will be devoted to special campus programs in the annual Business School Day, L. Martin Jones, assistant dean of the School, said last night.
Monday will usher in the Executive-in-Residence program, a feature presented this year in conjunction with the Business School's 40th anniversary celebrations, Dean Jones said.
Tuesday and Wednesday the Business School will present various speakers, banquets, and programs, celebrating Business School Day.
"The special guest for our Executive-in-Residence will be Nation Meyer," the current president of the First National Bank of Hutchinson, Dean Jones said.
"THE EXECUTIVE - IN - RESIDENCE program is one where we invite a prominent person to visit campus for more than just a few hours to give a speech," Dean Jones explained. Meyer will be on campus for several days.
During his stay, Meyer will meet with regular classes—both graduate and undergraduate—and set up office hours for students interested in conferring on aspects of business administration.
Dean Jones said Meyer, also one of the 24 members of the School of Business Advisory Committee, will be here to give the students a "flavor of the actual business world."
TUESDAY evening, the Business School Council, the sponsor of Business School Day, will hold its annual banquet in the Kansas Union Ballroom as a sort of kickoff for the day, according to Polly Ruhter, Burlington junior, and secretary of the Business School Council.
Miss Ruhter said tickets for the banquet and the following day's activities will be sold at $2.50 apiece, with a special of $2 for a date ticket.
An after dinner speaker, George Michale, a KU alumnus who is affiliated with the Providence Insurance Co. in Kansas City, will be presented. His topic has not been announced, Miss Ruhter said.
The schedule for Wednesday
(Business School Day) will feature a speaker, a softball game and a dance.
MISS RUHTER said that Harry G. Shaffer, associate professor of economics, will speak at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield. She said his topic will concern Soviet and United States economic systems in comparison.
At 1:30 p.m., the Business School Council will sponsor a softball game on the grounds next to the Little Red Schoolhouse southeast of Lawrence.
Miss Ruhter said a social hour will be held at the Holiday Inn at 6 p.m. followed by the Business Day舞 at 7:30. The dance will be at the TeePee with music furnished by the Continentals.
(Continued from page 1)
Superstitions-
are usually military parades, marches by the social organizations, and athletic contests. According to Jaroslaw Piealkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, it is a day the people enjoy quite a bit—it is free.
The military parades are very important, since the newest weapons are shown. Moscow's parade is the largest, but Red China will be trying to outdo the Russians.
May Day has still another meaning for those interested in aviation. The expression "mayday" is an international voice signal for pilots in distress, which comes from the French "m'aidez", meaning "help me."
MAY DAY AT KU will be quiet this year, in contrast to previous times. In the twenties it was celebrated by concerts, and a program in the football stadium. A Maypole dance was organized in front of Fraser Hall. Campus men also chose a May queen.
None of the organized living groups are celebrating May Day this year, but there are formals, sandbar parties and a fraternity service project scheduled this weekend.
Eight KU men were selected as Yell Leaders for next year's cheering squad during last night.
Eight KU Yell Leaders Selected
Vincent Bilotta, secretary of the Alumni Association, said approximately 34 men tried out for the eight positions. The men performed three times doing yells before the selections were made.
During the first trial, the men were divided into small groups, and led the audience in the Rock Chalk Chant. For their second presentation they each chose one word
Sculpture Club Exhibits Todav
Works by members of the KU Sculpture Club will be on exhibition today and tomorrow on the lawn in front of Flint Hall.
"Many of the pieces will be offered for sale," Sherian Miller, Liberal junior and vice president of the club, said. A member of the sculpture club will be present at the exhibit to talk with interested parties concerning particular pieces.
"There will probably not be a price tag on any of the pieces, but the name of the creator will be available and the interested party can get in touch with him," she explained.
and as the audience spelled it out they provided the actions. For the final tryout, the men were told they were at a basketball game, seven seconds to go and KU just got the ball. They were asked what they would do.
The eight yell leaders selected are Larry Colburn, Lawrence junior; Jim Davis, Leawood freshman; Henry Krueger, Hays freshman; Mike McGobney, Wichita sophomore; Dave Nesbitt, Overland Park
senior; Charles Thomas, Jr., Brookfield, Wisc., freshman; Joe Waeckler, Kansas City, Mo., freshman; and John Powell, University City senior.
The five alternates selected are Bowen White, Shawnee Mission freshman; Jeffrey Peterson, Moline, Ill., freshman; Kenneth Pollet, Sedan junior; David Edward Gravus, Media, Penn, sophomore; and Bruce Alan Bauerle, Harlan, Iowa sophomore.
"Beatles" Russian Tool?
"Communism, Hypnotism and the Beatles" will be the topic of a speech by the Rev. David Noebel tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the ballroom of the Eldridge Hotel.
REV. NOEBEL is the director of youth activities for the Christian Crusade, an anti-communist organization founded and directed by Billy James Hargis of Tulsa, Okla. The organization itself is in its 17th year of operation.
The music of the Beatles is actually part of "a systematic plan geared to making a generation of American youth mentally ill and emotionally unstable; a scientific plan geared to using the destructive qualities of music for the degeneration of American youth." Rev. Noebel asserts.
Rev. Noebel stated, "The work on this project was done in a carefully, dispassionate and analytical manner. Months were spent in the study and preparation of this report. In some particulars, years were required to trace leads and ideas, as well as individuals and organizations."
THE RESEARCH TEAM consisted of professors, ministers, laymen and housewives from California, Texas, Wisconsin, Illinois and Washington. The theory is that three types of music are currently being used to hypnotize American youth and to prepare them for future submission to subversive control, according to a press release from the Christian Crusade.
"Rhythmic music is used for younger children, beat music for high school age, and folk music for university and college students," according to the release.
The meeting here will be open to the public.
THE SHANTY
We were pleasantly surprised with the large crowd that turned out Sunday evening at THE SHANTY. We wish to thank all who visited us, but we regret that on our first Sunday open we were unable to serve all as efficiently as we would have liked. We're increasing our Sunday evening staff to provide you better PIZZA SERVICE.
We also appreciated having a packed house Saturday night—upstairs and downstairs. That's why our band played until 1:00 a.m. And that's why we have hired the same bands again for this weekend. THE FABULOUS BLADES from Kansas City will be playing from 8:00-12:00 this Friday night. THE AMBERS will again be playing Saturday night.
We are not going to settle for being second or third. We're new, but we're learning more every day. After all, this is only our second week open. We're going to work hard until we're NUMBER ONE!
Groups may reserve rooms or tables until 8:00 p.m. by calling VI 2-9500.
Pick up either Volkswagen in Europe.
VW Beetle
If you have a driving ambition to see Europe, the cheapest way to do the driving is in your own VW. And picking it up in Europe is the cheapest way to buy one.
You can get a genuine beetle in any of 55 cities in 9 countries. And, if you want a little more room and a little more power, spend a little more money and get our
If you think that's a lot to ask of a total stranger, come in and get to know us.
We'll attend to the details of purchase, delivery, insurance and licensing. And if the car needs servicing after you ship it home, we'll attend to that, too.
Squareback Sedan. (It's just as genuine, but not so beetle-ish.)
VW
Conzelman M.E. 2522 Iowa
Please send me your free illustrated brochure and price list.
Name___
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© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA
ASC COMMITTEES
Applications Now Available
Pick up your applications now for 1965-66 ASC committees from your living group president or from Leo Schrey or Bill Robinson. Your living group president will have information about the committees to be interviewed.
Applications Due May 7 Interviews Begin May 9
For additional information — Call
Leo Schrey Bill Robinson
VI3-5113 VI3-4102
or or
VI3-6455 VI3-9100