Around the Campus
Creeley To Read Own Poetry
Robert Creeley, poet and author, will read his poems at 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the Javahawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Creeley, currently teaching at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, is the author of some 150 poems, and several books. A native of Massachusetts, he received a B.A. degree from Black Mountain College, N.C., and later earned a M.A. degree from the University of New Mexico. He also studied at Harvard during his undergraduate years.
He will be reading from the book of his complete poems, "For Love," which has received critical acclaim from many authors and critics. Included in "For Love" are ten of the poems that appeared in Poetry Magazine, and which won him the Levinson prize in 1960.
Some works of Creeley's which are currently in Watson Library, are: "All That is Lovely in Man," (1955), "Le Fou, Poems," (1952), "A Form of Women," (1959), "If You," (1956), which includes poems and pictures, and "The Island," (1963).
His visit to KU is being jointly sponsored by the English Department and the SUA Poetry Hour, who brought poet Langston Hughes to the campus last Tuesday.
Too Late For Fraser Hall?
A 2,077 signature petition calling for reconsideration of the plans for new Fraser Hall was presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Friday afternoon by Walter Hull, assistant instructor in the intensive English center.
Hull has been circulating the petition for the past few weeks and has had students, faculty members, and alumni sign the statement.
A COPY of the petition appeared in the University Daily Kansan, and it stated, in effect, that "New Fraser Hall does not properly represent KU."
Hull said the new design has met with opposition since its introduction to the University on March 29.
"The Chancellor was quite friendly Friday afternoon, but he was not receptive to our ideas as presented in the petition." Hull said.
Hull said Chancellor Wescoe told him little could be done to change the plans for new Fraser.
According to Hull, Chancellor Wescoe said some details on the building will be different than represented on the photograph that was printed in the UDK. An artist's rendition of the new structure should be ready by commencement.
Chancellor Wescoe will be out of town until Tuesday and could not be reached for comment.
No Potpourri This Semester
Speech Potpourri, the speech competition for the students in Speech 1 classes, will not be held this semester.
Wilmer Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama, and in charge of the competition, said the program had been put off as there was no place to hold it in.
Usually the competition is held in Fraser Theater, but with the theater condemned, there was no other place to go to. No definite date had been set yet for the competition, but it was too late to reserve any other place.
Prof. Linkugel said the competition would definitely be held next semester, in the University Theatre.
For the Speech Potpourri, each of the classes in Speech 1 selected their best speaker as representative for their class. After a preliminary round, eight finalists were chosen, who then spoke on different topics on the final night.
Miss Savage was eliminated in the Miss America pageant at Atlantic City last year in the last round before selection of the 10 semifinalists. She sang classical and popular songs and was a member of the "Kansas State Singers" who toured Europe for two months last fall.
Miss Savage, a junior at Kansas State University, was majoring in elementary education. She was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
At the time of her victory in the Miss Kansas contest last June, Miss Savage said she hoped for a singing career to work as a specialist with exceptional children.
The weather bureau predicts partly cloudy to cloudy and cooler weather tonight and Tuesday with showers over 30 per cent of the area. The low temperature tonight will be around 50.
Daily hansan
Weather
Gamma Phi Wins Top Trophy At Sigma Chi Derby Relays
The selection of Kathleen (K.K.) Dole, Wichita, junior, as the 1965 Sigma Chi Derby Day queen climaxed an afternoon of anties, events, and a float parade down Jayhawk Bculevard during Saturday afternoon's 12th annual Derby Day.
The Gamma Phi Beta team walked off with the highest number of points (35) this year, repeating a similar victory last year. Their house was awarded a gold cup traveling trophy and a first place trophy which they keep.
THE SECOND PLACE trophy went to the Alpha Phi house which earned 28 points in the seven event competition. Chi Omega, Alpha Omicron Pi, and Kappa Kappa Gamma tied for third with 22 points. Kappa Alpha Theta followed with 21 points.
EMPORIA —(UPI)— Four persons, including a 20-year-old beauty queen, died Sunday in a two-car crash on U.S. 50 east of Emporia.
The victims were Miss Margene Savage, the current Miss Kansas. her mother, Mrs. Charles Savage, 47, of Florence, Kan., and James Kaminski, 42, and his wife Gloria, 35, of Emporia.
About 175 students and parents who had watched the events, lined the ridge at the back of the tennis courts and watched as five
Highway patrolmen said a car operated by Mrs. Savage went off the road into a ditch, veered back onto the highway and was struck broadside by a car driven by Ray Blasche, 60, of Emporia.
Before the oddly and casually dressed crowd assembled up at the Sigma Chi house, many participated in or watched a parade with the queen candidates, riding in gaily decorated cars.
MARILYN VEATCH. Wichita sophomore (Alpha Phi), won second place in the Miss Derby Day contest. Martha Yankey, Wichita junior (Kappa Kappa Gamma) was third and Judy Stamps, Platte City, Mo., freshman (Carruth-O'Leary) was selected fourth.
The cars were judged and the
Each girl, representing a living group, paraded by dressed in white shorts, black sweater, and high heels.
special judges selected the Miss Derby Day winners.
The judges were Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe; Arthur C. (Dutch) Lonborg, director of KU athletic events; Mrs. Marjorie Nation, Sigma Chi house-mother, and John Keller and Odd Williams, both Sigma Chi alumni.
Dominican Revolt Called 'Communist Conspiracy'
62nd Year, No.127
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic — (UFI) — U.S. military strength in this strife-torn Caribbean republic soared today to 14,000 combat Marines and paratroopers. President Johnson said flatly the revolt had become a Communist conspiracy.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Miss Kansas Dies In Highway Crash
Sunday night the President ordered 4,500 more U.S. troops into
Monday, May 3, 1965
After about five minutes of searching Susan Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo., freshman (C and O) ran to the judges with her block. The Gamma Phi Beta house was second; GSP, third; and the Pi Phi House, fourth in the event.
THE GIRLS played "Musical Buckets" where one representative from each living group marched
winners were announced at the Derby Day events. The Alpha Phi float won first prize; Kappa Alpha Theta, second; Kappa Kappa Gamma, third; and Carruth-O'Leary, fourth.
THE EVENT WHICH turned out to be the most unusual was the "Mystery Event." A girl from each living group was instructed to find a small wooden block with her group's name upon it which was buried somewhere in a round metal tank.
(Continued on page 7)
The tank was filled with flour and had a layer of mud in the bottom.
Santo Domingo's international zone from bases on the East Coast. Special U.S. envoys and members of an Organization of American States (OAS) peace mission also flew in to try to enforce a shaky cease-fire and establish a stable temporary government.
Since Wednesday, when Johnson dispatched 556 Marines to Santo Domingo, American military strength here has been increased to approximately one-half the number of U.S. troops fighting the Viet Nam war.
In a 30-minute radio and television address to the nation Sunday night, Johnson declared that what began nine days ago as a "popular
(See related story on page 12)
democratic revolution" has since been taken over "by a band of Communist conspirators."
HE SAID the United States and other hemisphere nations "cannot, must not and will not permit the establishment of another Communist government in the Western Hemisphere."
In New York, the United Nations Security Council was called into special session at 8:30 a.m. CST today to discuss charges by the Soviet Union that the presence of U.S. forces in Santo Domingo amounted to aggression.
More than 2,000 U.S. Marines had arrived in Santo Domingo earlier Sunday to fight what special U.S. Envoy John Martin called the
"Castro Communis t.s. who "are now in control" of the revolt.
FIVE AMERICAN servicemen are said to have been killed in the fighting. Dominican casualties on both sides were estimated conservatively at 1,000 dead and 1,200 wounded.
In Norfolk, Va., U.S. military authorities could not confirm the report from Santo Domingo that five U.S. soldiers had been killed. They said their total was two Marines and two paratroopers killed.
About 3,000 American citizens and nationals of other countries have been evacuated since Thursday. Another 1,500 U.S. citizens and 3,500 refugees from other nations were being taken out today.
The unified military command at Norfolk, Va., said today U.S. planes had flown 361 missions out of Santo Domingo. The Tactical Air Command (TAC) and Military Air Transport Service (MATS) aircraft removed 3,957 persons, including military personnel, and 2,859 tons of cargo, a spokesman said.
MARTIN, former ambassador to the Dominican Republic, said Castro Communists would take over the country if U.S. troops were pulled out.
The OAS peace mission, consisting of five ambassadors of Latin American countries and their civil and military advisers, set up headquarters near San Isidro air base, headquarters for the military junta which the rebels tried to overthrow.
By Harihar Krishnan
Lecturer Sees Win For U.S. in Viet Nam
The war in Viet Nam, which has been going on for 20 years, will certainly and should result in a victory for the United States and South Viet Nam.
Frank N. Trager, professor of government and international relations, New York University, made this statement on Friday during his talk on "The U.S. Role in Southeast Asia."
Defending the United States policy of escalating war in Viet Nam, he declared, "This should have been done a long time ago. This is the right action we have taken."
"BY VICTORY, I MEAN," he said, "creating an independent and free South Vict Nam, with the aid of the United States, where the people will be able to decide
(See related story on page 5)
things on their own and not be bothered by the subversive elements supported by the communists."
He added, "The only way to deal with the present situation is to inflict heavy punishment on those from whom the infiltrators get all their help."
He was referring to the recent bombing raids carried out by the U.S. on the Viet Cong supply lines.
In reaching his conclusions supporting the present U.S. policy in Viet Nam, Prof. Trager relied on the historical development of the relationship between the U.S. and Southeast Asia.
"IF YOU LOOK UP any political history text book relating to U.S. policy in Southeast Asia," he said, "you will find very little mentioned up to the period of the beginning of the first World War."
"Southeast Asia, for a long time, was a neglected area by the U.S. One reason was that by and large
Southeast Asia had become a colonial area," he said.
Prof. Trager then told how England, after its colonialization of India, Burma and other areas, succeeded in establishing its hegemony in Singapore.
While all these developments were taking place, he said, "the U.S. was still unconcerned about the affairs in Southeast Asia."
"It was only in the beginning of the twentieth century when we took over the Philippines," he said, "and thus we also became imperialists like France, England and the Dutch."
"BUT LATER ON OUR conscience began bothering us. Because of the pressures from the Congress, we decided to give up the Philippines just as we had given up Cuba," Prof. Trager said.
Prof. Trager declared that even after the end of World War II, the feeling in the United States was not to interfere in the affairs of Southeast Asia.
"We had very little to gain from these areas," he said. "Their rice, rubber and tin oils and other products were something which we did not need."
"EVEN AFTER THE FALL of China to the communists in the 1940s, our interests in Southeast Asia remained negligible."
Prof. Trager said it was after the "Crisis in Southeast Asia" speech, delivered by Dean Acheson, that a new reaction towards Southeast Asia took place in the United States.
"Acheson, who had become one of the cruelly vilified secretaries of state," he said, "made reference in his speech about the character of all the colonial powers in this area."
ACHESON'S ANALYSIS. Prof.
Trager said, was based on the fact
that England, France and the
(Continued on page 5)
page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 3.1965
Park Plaza South
The first instance of discrimination by a Daily Kansan advertiser has been confirmed by the University Human Relations Committee. Friday morning the Daily Kansan received the following directive from the UHRC:
"... That the University Daily Kansan be notified that the University Human Relations Committee has found, on April 29, 1965, following the receipt and investigation of written complaints, that the rental facilities at Park Plaza South are not available to all students on the basis of individual merit. We, therefore, direct the University Daily Kansan, and all other campus publications, to reject advertisements from Park Plaza South until further notice."
PARK PLAZA SOUTH HAS BEEN ONE of the prime targets of the Civil Rights Council. At the present time, members of CORE, the NAACP, and the CRC, are picketing the Park Plaza South apartments.
The incident which, presumably, has given rise to the demonstrations and the directive from the UHRC involves Gloria Carillo, Gainsville, Fla., graduate student, who was allegedly refused an apartment after she had paid a $10 deposit.
It appears that the rental policy of Park Plaza South has been investigated thoroughly. Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology and a member of CORE, said that "both CORE and NAACP have been in negotiations with the owner and manager since February."
THE DIRECTIVE TO THE UDK was immediately complied with. Friday morning a three column by eight inch advertisement from Park Plaza South was removed from the UDK. And until the UDK receives further notice from the UHRC, all Park Plaza South advertisements will be rejected.
Jim Vestering, the owner of Park Plaza South, has made no comment regarding the present situation. As the demonstrations and the UDK's compliance with the directive can be of little benefit to Park Plaza South, we hope that Vestering will recognize the benefits to be derived from a non-discriminatory rental policy.
Such a policy will not only be good for business, but it will set an example for other Lawrence businesses which might be following similar discriminatory practices.
The People Say..
Dear Sirs:
IT SEEMS THAT NOWADAYS nearly everyone has some kind of cause to celebrate or demonstrate about. Just about everything is being picketed, save yards, and sooner or later the fencing team will probably take care of that. Any more it appears that it is "wheezin'" (after long marches and fruitless argumentation), instead of reason, that prevails. Indeed, one individual went to work for the railroad as an engineer, and after one of the old chair cars had been burned decided to demonstrate because, in his words, one of the coaches had been fired.
Voltaire urged us all to cultivate our gardens—not to act like the vegetables therefrom. Certainly, if the product is any indication of the quality of the "plot," then perhaps it should be fertilized, but not with minerals: there is already enough rock there.
After reflecting on the college and world scene, one is impressed with a number of things. As of recently a diploma doesn't mean that you can lay bricks (or did it ever), but that you can throw them. The Home Economics Department has more home demonstration units
than it can manage. The Independents still chide the Greeks with, appropriately, barbed tongues. Some individuals are finding new and unique ways of donating blood to our boys in Viet Nam—God help them. The President is still in the elevator business, but now is building escalators for Southeast Asia. And the UDK is refusing Chinese membership on the news and editorial staffs in an attempt to discourage the yellow journalism that has been so rampant as of late.
But I suppose all is well. The Campanile is back on time—or at least it was yesterday. And after all, come to think of it, we can still go to class to learn.
Sportively yours,
Martin W. Myers
Newton senior
Dear Editor:
IT IS INTERESTING TO NOTE Mr. Sutherland's comment that the KU of 1928 had a "liberal tradition." Is this the same KU that bowed to political pressure and accepted a budget that merely maintains the status quo in the face of rising enrollments? Is this the same KU that passively permits racial discrimination (despite pious pronouncements) in its associated social groups? Is this the same KU that takes for its architectural inspiration a 1936 Monopoly hotel? On the other hand, there are positive trends. The athletic administration has shown itself willing to make any sacrifice to preserve . . . just what eludes me at the moment.
Thomas Sajwaj Kansas City, Kan. Graduate student
Editor:
OUR TRACK TEAM NEEDS equipment. Recently the students at Kansas State voted an increase in tuition of several dollars in order to aid the football program. A mere 25-cent donation from every KU student would amount to $2,500.00, enough to buy new shoes, practice uniforms, and competition uniforms for every member of the track team. Let's do it. Put a collection box in the Kansan front office and give it a little publicity, and it'll work. I'm enclosing money for myself and three other students. (One dollar was enclosed in the letter. Ed.)
Yours truly,
John F. Rylan
El Paso, Texas
In Viet Nam
Better Press Relations Expected
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst SAIGON — Newmen covering the war in South Viet Nam have been having a frustrating time of it, but military press officers here say things soon will be better.
One of the difficulties is that this is a war without a front and the scene of action is unpredictable.
Another is that travel except by military transport is difficult and sometimes takes time to arrange.
A third has been a clash of personalities stemming from the correspondents' belief that some sources within the American military command have been considerably less than frank with them.
Difficulty at Da Nang
The chief difficulty has arisen at the Da Nang air base 385 miles northeast of Saigon. It is at this base that the United States has concentrated its airpower for strikes against Communist North Viet Nam. Usually anywhere from 15 to 30 newsmen are in Da Nang.
The frustrations set in in earnest when the Americans announced that newsmen would be permitted on the base only by pass and then only when escorted.
The newsmen were also banned from officer and NCO clubs.
In the case of the ban from the base, the Americans at first announced it had been demanded by the South Vietnamese. The South Vietnamese denied it, but said they would concur with American wishes.
Attempts to undo the situation proved difficult because the Vietnamese, once having imposed the ban at American request, now told the Americans to make up their minds.
Ordered by Americans
It then became known that the ban had in fact been ordered by the Americans.
Press information officers in Saigon overruled the Da Nang edict on the clubs and ruled that newsmen could visit the clubs if "invited."
Must Follow Rules
The pass system at the base remains in effect, but the Americans promise that escorts no longer will be required.
Newmen will be allowed to talk to pilots, other officers and enlisted men freely if they follow established ground rules. These rules in
Specifically, the correspondent agrees not to publish any material which is bona fide military or national security information.
general apply to security subjects and are about the same as those used in World War II.
For example, a current argument within the military establishment itself concerns the reconnaissance drones which are sent flying out over Red China.
However, the fact that this is not a recognized war makes interpretation sometimes difficult.
One high ranking officer contended that a newspaper picture of the drone violated security rules even though the picture itself had been distributed by the Red Chinese after one had been shot down.
BRITISH TV ENDING
CIGARETTE
COMMERCIALS
©1965 HEBBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Another equally high-ranking officer declared that since the Red Chinese obviously now knew all about the drone, the information was being withheld only from the American people.
So far as this correspondent knows, the argument still rages. But as a rule of thumb, it is generally agreed that once information is known to the enemy, it is no longer classified as security.
"I See The Telly Is Dropping Lungsmoke"
License for What
One of the oldest gags about rural America is the country bumpkin who confides to his city friends "that we don't need much to do around here—if we can watch the freshmen home from college." Today, the young idiots, rabble-rousing liberals and spoonfed patsies who don't know any better don't even wait to get home to show off. Their unthinking behavior is to be found on every campus.
We don't mean the flask-toting jazz babies from two generations ago, nor the goldfish-eating panty-raiders of a generation ago. At least their frolics were relatively harmless. Today's youth are dancing about more dangerous flame and inhaling even headier wine than the brutal bathtub gin of 40 years ago.
A COLLEGE STUDENT IS APT TO TRY ANY "ISMS" that come along. They always have. Then, in a few short years, bitter experience generally knocks most of the foolishness out of their heads. But the nutty cults that are growing on modern campuses make students pawns—of even bigger nuts, subversive organizations and movements which go beyond normality.
The difference now is that the world is at war in a battle for minds. It is a new kind of conflict, for this day and age at least. Failing to settle issues of strength and power in two wars, the battle has ebbed to brush fires flaring now and then in the terms of fighting as people have known it—and conflagrations in ideology. Being susceptible, young and inexperienced, college youth are natural targets for the new kind of warmongers.
THE YOUNGSTERS HAVE HEARTS READY to bleed and lack the discrimination to find a worthwhile cause.
All of this we can tolerate, to a degree. What must be stopped are the collegiate expressions of freedom, the stupid professors who leap upon the stage to attack a recognized speaker's views, the young instructors who quit—with well-prepared public statements charging "restrictions" and "violations of constitutional rights." In effect, they are trading a promise of future personal power and today's publicity for an end of rights and freedoms. We believe students have no more license to revolt than have any employee or agent to attack his boss—and expect immunity. Like any person who goes against conventions, those who seek to subvert must be prepared to pay the cost of their self-expression. And they must expect the censure which is sure to come, if they persist in proving their own stubbornness, stupidity and ignorance.
The KU rioters should be expelled, the professors fired and each made personally liable for whatever trouble comes from their acts. -R.T.T.
(Reprint from the Russell Daily News, Russell T. T. Ownsley, publisher.)
Dailiji Hansan
111 Flint Hall
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press,
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York
22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
$3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon
during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence,
Kansas. 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
AATAAAI AABABEP EPEPEPEPEP
Monday, May 3, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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(Pd. Adv.)
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 to 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.*
Adams, Robert D.
Assoc. Prof. of Mathematics
Ahlsson, Annika
Tchg. Asst.
Allman, Wm. B.
Act. Asst. Prof. of English
Allsopp, Robert N.
Instr. of Architecture
Alvamarado, Olivia
Asst. Inst. of Spanish
Barrett, R.
Asst. Instr. of Rom. Lang.
Baungartel, Howard
Prof. and Ch. of Hum. Rel.
Baur, E. Jackson
Prof. of Sociology
Baxter, Bea B.
Asst. Seey. of Rom. Lang.
Beck, Gordon J.
Instr. of Speech and Drama
Bell, Aldon D.
Asst. Prof. of History
Bergan, John R.
Asst. Prof. of Education
Berger, Klaus
Prof. of History of Art
Blass, Karie
Assoc. Prof. of Stringed Inst.
Boyd, Beverly M.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Boyd, Harold E.
Instr.
Bray, Bernard L.
Asst. Instr.
Brody, Grace F.
Asst. Prof. of Psychology
Brooking, Jack T.
Assoc. Prof. of Speech and Drama
Brottsman, R. Paul
Assoc. Prof. of Social Work
Brown, James
I.B.M. Tab Operator
Brown, Larry L.
Instr. of Social Work
Brungardt, Terrence M.
Tchg. Asst. of Sociology
Bldress, Barbara L.
Asst. Prof. of Hum. Rel.
Burnham, A. Dwight
Assoc. Prof. of Painting
Bussell, Robert H.
Asst. Prof. of Microbiology
Carmin, Joseph H.
Prof. of Entomology
Cerf, Raymond
Prof. of Violin
Chang, Richard T.
Visit. Asst. Prof.
Chisholm, Roger K.
Act. Asst. Prof. of Economics
Chotlos, John W.
Assoc. Prof. of Psychology
Clark, Carroll D.
Prof. of Sociology
Clark, John G.
Asst. Prof. of History
Clark, Maratha
Asst. Instr. of Voice
Clifton, J. A.
Asst. Prof. of Anthropology
Compton, Harry
Asst. Prof. of Architecture
Conger, James
Tchg. Asst. of German
Craig, Barbara M.
Prof. of French
Craver, Carolle
Tchg. Asst.
Creese, Thomas M.
Asst. Prof. of Mathematics
Curtis, Gerald G.
Instr. of Rom. Lang.
Daugherty, Don G.
Asst. Prof. of Electrical Engr.
Davidson, Arthur W.
Prof. of Chemistry
Deeleb, Charles T.
Asst. Prof. of Business
Dickeman, Mildred
Asst. Prof. of Anthropology
Djannson, David A.
Asst. Prof. of French
Dunkin, Frances
Asst. Prof. of Chemistry
Eaton, Theodore H.
Prof. of Zoology
Edwards, Jimmie
Res. Assoc.
Eglnskoi, Edmund
Asst. Prof.
Eligner, Edwin M.
Asst. Prof. of English
Ellison, Herbert J.
Assoc. Prof. of History
Emiff, Borden
Asst. Instr. of Rom. Lang.
Emmons, Donald C.
Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
Emmons, Lois
Admn. Prof. of Psychology
Epstein, William
Assoc. Prof. of Psychology
Erazmus, Edward T.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Ferber, Lee Allan
Asst. Instr. of Ceramics
Ford, Ramona L.
Libr., Acq.
Friauf, Robert J.
Prof. of Physics
Glendening, Ruth
Asst. Instr.
Gold, Joel J.
Asst. Prof. of English
Gold, Joy Rochelle
Asst. Prof. of Sociology
Goldarb, Stephen
Asst. Instr.
Goldhammer, Paul
Prof. of Physics
Gowen, James A.
Act. Asst. Prof. of English
Greene, John C.
Prof. of History
Gridley, Roy E.
Prof. of English
Grier, Edward
Prof. of English
Guidry, James
Scey. for Bus. Res.
Gump, Paul V.
Assoc. Prof. of Psychology
Gurge, Kenneth D.
Asst. Prof. of Education
Gustafson, Julianne
Asst. Instr. of Spanish
Haines, James R.
Asst. Instr. of Psychology
Halbgewachs, Nancy
Tchg. Asst.
Halbgewachs, Ronald
 Computation Center Staff Member
Harmony, Marlin
Asst. Prof. of Chemistry
Harris, Errol E.
Proof. of Philosophy
Harris, John H.
Asst. Prof. of Mathematics
Harris, Lola H.
Res. Asst.
Hasvold, Paul
Act. Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
Henderson, Philip L.
Assoc. Prof. of Design
Hiebert, Harvey
Asst. Head, Acq.
Hilling, Susanne
Lecturer of German
Himes, Richard H.
Asst. Prof.
Hood, Bruce L.
Asst. Prof. of Education
Horner, Channing
Asst. Instr. of Rom. Lang.
Howevil, Patrick R.
Asst. Prof. of English
Horowitz, Francese Degen
Act. Ch. and Assoc. Prof. of Fam. Life
Huebsberger, H.E.
Assoc. Prof. of German
Hunt, Thomas L.
Asst. Instr. of Spanish
Ise, John
Prof., Enner, of Economics
Jagannathan, K.A.
Res. Asst.
Jenkins, Thomas L.
Instr. of Civil Engineering.
Jerkovich, George G.
Libr. II, and Slavic Instr.
Johnston,,Richard F.
Assoc. Prof. of Zoology
Jones, David H.
Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
Jones, Virginia
Student Asst.
Kahane, Howard
Asst. Prof. of Philosophy
Kleibern, Jacob
Prof. of Chemistry
Koeevening, James L.
Assoc. Prof. of Botany and Biology
Kolkau, James D.
Asst. Instr.
Kraamer, (Mrs.) Mary J.
Libr., Acq.
Kurata, Fred
Prof. of Chem. Engineering
Landesman, Charles
Assoc. Prof. of Philosophy
Lee, K.C.
Res. Assoc
Lichtwurm, Robert W.
Assoc. Prof. of Botany
Lowson, Catherine B.
Libr. Cr.
McEldowney, John R.
Instr. of Woodwinds
McKnight, Marvin W.
Director of Lang. Lab.
Maher, Michael J.
Asst. Prof. of Zoology
Maranell, Gary M.
Asst. Prof. of Sociology
Marzoff, Rosemary
Asst. Prof. of History of Art
Mason, Gene L.
Asst. Instr.
Mason, Mrs. Gene L.
Secy. of History
Mattila, Edward C.
Asst. Prof.
Meikner, John A.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Mengel, Robert M.
Res. Assoc. and Lecturer of Zoology
Menton, Seymour
Prof. of Rom. Lang.
Mertes, M.
Assoc. Prof. of Pharmacy
Middaugh, Richard L.
Asst. Prof.
Moorler, Wilfred
Asst. Instr.
Moore, Jerry
Instr. of Design
Nachamkin, Jack
Res. Assoc.
Neelle, James N.
Asst. Prof.
Nelson, Lynn H.
Asst. Prof. of History
Newmark, Marjorie Z.
Asst. Prof. C. Bio. and Phy.
Nieb, Joseph E.
Tchg. Asst.
Olsen, Ronald R.
Assoc. Prof. of Economics
Oruch, Jack
Asst. Prof. of English
Poge, Walter P.
Tchg. Asst.
Palls, Byron
Asst. Instr.
Parkins, Bowen E.
Instr. of Electrical Engineering
Pielkaliewicz, J.
Asst. Prof. of Political Science
Pierkarski, Stanley
Tchg. Asst.
Pneuman, Roy
Asst. Instr.
Price, Charlton R.
Vis. Lecturer of Business
Price, Ray R.
Asst. Prof. of Social Work
Quinn, Dennis B.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Ranger, Grace J.
Tchg. Asst. of Philosophy
Redding, Robert R.
Asst. Computation Center
Reiber, Frank M.
Asst. Prof. of Design
Rice, Roberta
Socy. of Law School
Robinson, Edward Schouten
Prof. and Ch. of Philosophy
Romero, E. Delia
Asst. Instr. of Spanish
Russall, Janet F.
Instr. of Psychology
Russell, Joseph J.
Vis. Asst. Prof.
Sadler, Randall F.
Instr. of Drawing and Painting
Salwal, Thomas
Asst. Prof. of Psychology
Sanxon, Frederick E. Jr.
Prof. of C. Bio. and Phy.
Schild, Alvin H.
Prof. of Education
Schira, Richard A.
Asst. Prof.
Schock, Jack M.
Res. Asst. of Anthropology
Schonhorn, Manuel
Asst. Prof. of English
Schweder, Luther K.
Act. Asst. Prof.
Scott, William O.
Asst. Prof. of English
Scott, William R.
Prof. of Mathematics
Seaver, J. E.
Prof. of History
Shafter, Harry C.
Assoc. Prof. of Economics
Shaffer, Juliet
Asst. Prof. of Psychology
Shankel, Del伯尔 M.
Act. Ch. and Assoc. Prof. of Microbiol.
Shannon, Ann
Asst. Prof. of English and Linguistics
Sheafer, Bradford W.
Instr.
Sheridan, Richard B.
Prof. of Economics
Shilling, Gary D.
Systems Supervisor and Instr.
Shirer, Hampton W.
Assoc. Prof. of C. Bio. and Phy.
Shontz, Franklin C.
Assoc. Prof. of Psychology
Washington, Raymond
Asst. Prof. of English
Wax, Murray L.
Assoc. Prof. of Sociology
Wax, Rosealli H.
Vital. Assoc. Prof. of Anthropology
Wedge, George P.
Act. Asst. Prof. of English
Weir, J. A.
Prof. of Zoology
Wheeler, Gayle R.
Asst. Instr. of Psychology
Whiting, John C.
Programmer II
Wickberg, Edgar
Assoc. Prof. of History
Wike, Edward L.
Prof.
Woife, Edgar
Assoc. Prof. of English
Wong, Kal-Wai
Asst. Prof.
Worth, George J.
Assoc. Prof. of English
Wright, M. Erik
Prof. of Psychology
Wright, Robert O.
Instr. of Drawing and Painting
Wyant, Jon R.
Asst. Instr. of Design
Yochim, J. M.
Asst. Prof. C. Bio. and Phy.
Zarley, Arvid M.
Act. Asst. Prof.
* The Signatories listed above speak as individuals and do not represent the University or its employees.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 3, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
KU Law Review Editors Announced For 1965-66
Patrick L. Baude, Topeka second year law student, has been selected as editor-in-chief of the KU Law Review for next fall.
THE KU LAW REVIEW, Blackwood said, is in its 13th year of publication. It is published four times during each school year with the issues coming in October, December, March and May.
Assisting Baude will be associate editors Richard L. Zinn, Wichita second year law student, and Terry J. Wuester, Centralia second year law student. Note editors for next semester will be John M. Simpson, Salina first year law student, Richard F. Haitrink, Salina second year law student, Thomas M. Van Cleave, Kansas City second year law student, and James M. Whittier, Mission Hills first year law student.
Blackwood said that although the Law Review does have a faculty adviser, the work rests entirely on the Law Review staff. He said, "Law students who have had the opportunity to work on the Review have been able to correspond with many famous personalities. We have written nearly all of the United States Supreme Court justices and several well known politicians to ask them to write articles for the Review."
George Blackwood, Topeka third year law student and current associate editor of the Law Review, said that selection to the Law Review's staff is made entirely on the basis of grades. The editors are elected by the staff members.
An article appearing in the March Law Review was written by J. Edgar Hoover. Blackwood said that
Co-ed Rush Requires 1.2
Scholastic eligibility for fall sorority rush was changed to a 1.2 accumulative grade average by the Panhellenic Association rush council.
The dean of women's office announced the change in eligibility. The previous grade average required for participation in rush was a 1.0 average for the semester preceding rush. The grade average covers all work completed by the end of the regular academic year prior to the formal rushing period.
Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., junior and chairman of the rush council, said the formal fall rush schedule has been set by the council.
THE 13 SORORITIES will hold open house for rushees on Thursday, Sept. 9. Each house party will be 25 minutes in length. First invitational parties will be Friday, Sept. 10. A rushee may attend five of the 30 minute parties. The final invitational parties will be on Saturday, Sept. 11 and will last 40 minutes. Rushees will attend two parties that day.
The council said any unaffiliated, unmarried woman transfer student and any former KU student who has the required 1.2 cumulative grade point average and is in good standing may participate in fall rush. The women must have been graduated from high school at least one year prior to the deadline for fall rush registration. They also must have completed at least one semester of college work as a regularly enrolled student. Anyone admitted on probation is not eligible.
Only transfer women and KU women who have completed two semesters of college work may participate in fall rush.
LAST FALL, rush week for transfer women and former KU women was re-introduced to the campus. In the 1950's all rushing of transfers and of freshman women was done in the fall. It was changed to the spring rushing system. Last spring the Panhellenic rush council adopted a plan for fall rush for transfers and for KU women previously not eligible. They retained the system for rush for freshman women between fall and spring semesters.
Hoover has already ordered 2,000 extra copies of the article for his own personal use.
JOHN H. JOHNTZ, Wichita third year law student and ex-editor in chief of the Law Review, said that the Review serves not only as a learning process but as a utilitarian process in lawyer research.
Johntz added that the Review has been used to quote the law in certain cases in many courts in the Kansas area.
Besides the articles which are written for the Review by well known public figures, Blackwoo said that each issue contains short thesis articles called comments and case notes. These are written by KU second and third year students. He said that these articles exploit certain areas of the law and analyze past law cases.
Blackwood said, "Unlike most other disciplines, a law student is able
to profoundly affect law in his student writing. One person, through careful study, can become one of the world's foremost experts in any area of the law."
JOHNZ SAID the Law Review is a non-profit organization which has been incorporated in the state of Kansas. He added that it is granted $3500 yearly from the state legislature. Subscriptions are sold at $5 a year. Johntz said that the KU Law Review has subscribers in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries.
Blackwood said nearly all accredited law schools have law reviews. He added that although Washburn has a review, it is only published twice a year.
The May Law Review, Blackwood said, will feature an article on the effectiveness of the U.S. penal system written by William O. Douglas, Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court.
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Monday, May 3, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
U.S. Paratroopers Sent to Viet Nam
SAIGON — (UPI)—A 3,500-man brigade of U.S. Army paratroopers will land in South Viet Nam "within the next few days," it was officially announced today. It is the first unit of Army combat soldiers to be committed to the war.
A joint statement by the U.S. Embassy and the South Vietnamese government said the paratroops are being dispatched "to press the war effort against the Viet Cong more vigorously."
A spokesman for U.S. military headquarters here reported that 1,000 American soldiers and three additional companies of U.S. Army helicopters were landed in South Viet Nam during the weekend as part of the military buildup.
There are already about 31,000 American servicemen in South Viet Nam, including almost 10,000 Marines at the U.S. air base near Da Nang.
ADVANCE ELEMENTS of the paratroop unit, the 173rd Airborne based on Okinawa, arrived today, the joint announcement said. About 60 men were involved in the initial group.
The paratroopers will be assigned to defend the Bien Hoa air base just north of Saigon and the Vung Tau air base and seaport complex 40 miles southeast of the capital.
The Bien Hoa air base is one of the key installations in the American and South Vietnamese military structure.
A U.S. military spokesman reported today that a U.S. Air Force pilot, Capt. Ronald E. Storz of Portsmouth, N.H., disappeared last Wednesday on a flight just south of the 17th parallel border between North and South Viet Nam.
STORZ TOOK OFF in his light observation plane from an
air strip at Dong Ha and was to have picked up a passenger near Quang Tri, six miles to the southeast. The plane never arrived and a search failed to turn up any trace of the plane or Storz.
The air war against Communist North Viet Nam slowed down during the weekend, but U.S. Navy, Air Force and Marine planes flew a heavy schedule of missions against guerrilla positions in a 200-mile radius around Saigon.
On the diplomatic front, the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization SEATO opened a three-day ministerial meeting in London to shore up allied defense against Communist aggression in Viet Nam.
U. S. UNDERSECRETARY of State George W. Ball told SEATO delegates that the United States would "welcome a
Lecturer Sees-
"Holland was also very imperialistic in Indonesia," he added.
(Continued from page 1)
Dutch, with their adamant attitude, had created a situation in these colonies which made war inevitable.
A time, therefore, had come in the 1950's, Prof. Trager said, when the Truman and Eisenhower administrations began feeling that a serious attitude towards Southeast Asia needed to be taken.
Most of the nations in the Southeast, in the meantime, had become independent. he said.
WHAT FOLLOWED WAS a series of treaties culminating in the signing of the Manilla Pact of 1954 which formed the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
"The western imperialism had been gotten rid of. But they were now facing a new kind of imperialism, that of communist imperialism," he added.
COMMENTING ON THIS, Prof. Trager said, "Unless you understand this change very clearly, you will not be able to understand the U.S. policy in Southeast Asia."
He said that the communist bloc.
in attempting to check the growth of the growing influence of the United States in Southeast Asia, found it necessary to start a peace time attack on the independent nations in Asia.
BY DRAWING FROM all such historical data, Prof. Trager was attempting to prove that a pact like SEATO had to be created in order that the communist supported revolutions could be stopped and that peace and political harmony could be achieved in all these countries.
"The administration decided that we will sign military agreements with any nation in Southeast Asia if that would help stop aggression by the communists," he said.
The Geneva Agreement of 1954 provided for an international commission.
"The International Commission, comprised of India, Poland and Canada, was stymied right from the start because of the differences between Poland, who would not agree on any fault finding with North Viet Nam, and India, who kept insisting on the unanimity of vote. The commission decided that there was going to be an election n Viet Nam."
In this declaration it was mentioned that unless the provisions of the Geneva agreement were not carried out fully, the United States will not agree for the holding of an election.
on to say that United States, which had been watching all the happenings inside the International Commission, then issued a unilateral declaration.
PKOF. TRAGER THEN WENT
Prof. Trager then directed his talk towards attacking the American press and intelligentsia.
"What makes me really angry is," he said, "that at no time in these 20 years, have our professors or students advertised their sympathies for the thousands of Vietnamese who have been destroyed by the butt of the Chinese rifles."
"ONE OF THE ANOMALIES of the American press is that it has failed to report about the 30 countries, who have supported our aid to the South Vietnamese," he added.
"The South Vietnamese have and should have fought against the Japanese, against the Chinese and against the French," he said. "Now they are fighting against the North Vietnamese. In my opinion, Hanoi will be ultimately forced to come down."
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peaceful solution of the Vietnamese conflict" but will fight on rather than sign a "meaningless agreement."
"The evidence establishes beyond the shadow of a doubt that South Viet Nam is the victim of deliberate aggression — a Communist 'war of national liberation.'" Ball said.
"The Communists have sought to present their attack as a 'civil war.' But this is a hollow disguise. There are now whole units of the North Vietnamese army in South Viet Nam."
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Monday, May 3, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Hitler's Death Ends Tyranny Study
By Eric Johnson
Twenty years ago last Friday a dome was shattered and one man's stain, a study in tyranny, was trampled to fragments. Adolf Hitler was dead.
Looking east across the barbed wire of the Berlin wall, one sees a grassy area interrupted by a large grass covered dome surrounded by cubicle gray buildings. Two levels underground is the section of the Chancellery where Hitler and his wife, Eva Braun, took their own lives as Russian troops advanced and spoiled all the dreams of Hitler's conquest.
THE RUSSIANS had begun their bombardment on April 26, 1945 Hitler and his small circle of comrades waited for what they thought would be a counterstrike against the Russians which would save Berlin. The counterstrike never came.
Hitler's aides had told him of this and in the early morning of April 29 Hitler dictated his political testament and will to one of his secretaries.
Allan Bullock, in his book, "Hilfer —A Study in Tyranny," tells of Hitler's last testament and of the way he remained consistent in his views.
"Facing death and destruction of the regime he had created, this man
who had exacted the sacrifice of millions of lives rather than admit defeat was still recognizable as the old Hitler," Bullock said.
"FROM FIRST to last there is not a word of regret, nor a suggestion of remorse." he said.
Hitler was born the son of a minor Austrian government official, Alonis Hitler, in 1889 in Braunau, Austria.
Hilder was educated in Austria and sought a career in art. He was refused entry to the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna because of poor drawings and the lack of a diploma.
HITLER, who once painted post cards for a living, enlisted in the Bavarian Army in 1913. He served on the French Front throughout the war and was awarded the first-class Iron Cross.
During this period after World War I, Hitler became active in the German Worker's Party.
After the abortive Munich "beer hall Futsch" of November 8 to 9, 1923, in which Hitler and his friends failed to overthrow the Bavarian government, Hifter was imprisoned. While in prison, he wrote, "Mein Kampf" or "My Struggle."
strengthen Germany, which he did as soon as he was elected Chancellor in 1933, and to dominate all of France and Central Europe.
"MEIN KAMPF" showed some of desires for his own power and German conquest. His aims were to
Hitler was released from prison and once again joined the German Workers Party. (The name had been changed to National Socialists German Workers Party.)
The depression had hit Germany, and Hitler and his party were looked upon as saviors of the German people.
Adolf Hitler was appointed Chancellor on January 30, 1933, and immediately put his ideas into practice.
Within six months he had placed restrictions on organized labor and had outlawed political parties. In 1935 he introduced a program of compulsory military training. The Rhineland was remilitarized in the same year. These events led to the eventual invasion of Poland on September 1, 1939, and the start of World War II.
HITLER'S war was going badly in 1945 and his forces were losing on most fronts. With the Russian advance into Berlin, the end was near.
Hitler's personal valet was summoned a few hours before Hitler's death and given orders for disposal of his and Eva Braun's bodies.
Gamma Phi-
(Continued from page 1)
around a white circle to the unusual music of the "Sigma Chi Symphonettes," whose leader directed them with a table leg. When the music stopped all ran into the circle and tried to come back with a plastic bucket. Girls who failed to secure a bucket were then eliminated.
Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village sophomore (Alpha Delta Pi) managed to get the last bucket.
Another event was the "Egg Swat" where a girl from each living group tried to break with a rolled newspaper a raw egg tapped to the back of her opponents who were trying to do the same to her.
CAROL EVANS, Fremont, Nebr., sophomore (Theta) and Marsha Ablah, Wichita freshman (C and O) tied for first place and the Chi Omega house came in second.
Other events included the "Limbo, a tug of war, and a baseball bat relay.
Six girls tied for first place in the limbo when each managed to pass under a limbo pole about one foot and a half high. The houses they represented were Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Phi, Corbin, Gamma Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Sigma Kappa.
Four living groups tied for first in the tug of war. They were:
Alpha Delta Pi, Aloba Phi, Delta Delta Delta, and Delta Gamma.
Gamma Phi Beta picked up first place in the Bat Relay. Delta Gamma placed second, Kappa Alpha Theta won third, and Pi Beta Phi, fourth.
THE "HAT GRAF" held Friday on campus was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta took second and Delta Gamma, third. The girls from the various living groups received points for each derby they could take off the head of the Sigma Chl's.
Marilyn Mouden, Prairie Village sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi, was awarded a small cup trophy for best all-around "Girl Jock."
Friday, when girls could earn points for their living group by snatching derbies off the heads of Sigma Chis, such attempts got out of hand about 10:45 a.m. on the Flint Hall lawn, Donald Alderson, dean of men, said.
Derby Day, though only 12 years old here, began in 1930 at the University of California. Each chapter has varied kinds of stunts but the basic purpose is competition between the women's campus living groups.
DEAN ALDERSON said there were about 200 students gathered around the sidewalk in front of Flint Hall, watching a number of other students trying to snatch derbies.
0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000
Social Work Day, All Day. Kansas Union.
Today
Graduate Reading Examination in Ger-
sity, Saturday, May 8, 9:30 a.m. in I19
Frank.
Negotiations for Rightaway Acquisition,
All Day. Kansas Union.
Music Symposium Chamber Music, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
3:35 p.m. Charles O. Handley
Jr. U.S. Mus. Dyche Auditorium,
Physics Collectium, 4:30 p.m. Dr.
Lawrence Willets, U. of Washington. 155
Malott.
Social Work Day Lecture, 6:30 p.m. Dr. Robert Theobald, "Cybermalion, Threat or Promise?" Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Music Symposium Chamber Music, 8 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5:15 p.m.
Lecture Chapel. Confessions before or
during mass.
Negotiations for Righway Acquisition,
All Day, Kansas Union.
Akron, Kansas Union.
APLA. Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324
Malott.
Ph.D. Exam: Chester B. Whitney, Education.
2:30, 112 Bailey.
Speech and Drama Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Prof. Darrel Holt, 301 Summerfield. Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Mario Palladini, U. of Rome. Dyce Aud.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. "Love of God." Paul Steeves.
Inquiers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Christian Science College Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Music Symposium, 8 p.m. Symposium Orchestra, University Theatre.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1341Qrpd
Orchestra. University Theatre.
Wesley Foundation Community Wor-
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
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Questions have arisen whether or not Hitler was truly dead. Reports of seeing him in Argentina and other countries periodically fly.
"There is no way out any more, Linge. I have decided with Fräulein Braun that we will die together. Your duty and my order to you is to see that our bodies are burned."
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"No one must see and recognize me after death. Get a supply of petrol ready, wrap our bodies in blankets, soak them in petrol and burn them," were Hitler's commands to Linge.
Linge later relates how he entered the bunker and found Adolf Hitler and Frau Hitler sitting on couches dead. The bodies were removed, according to Linge, placed in a slight depression beside the bunker, and burned.
Adults $2.00
Children $1.00
JUST BEFORE Hitler's suicide, he was married to Eva Braun in a civil ceremony. Linge, who was later captured by the Russians, tells of the party and its forced guaiy.
THE QUESTION was settled for some people recently when a Russian intelligence officer said she had found the body of Hitler and identified it in Berlin.
Hitler's dome of "many-colored glass" would be shattered in 16 hours.
"The gaiety, of course, was a little forced, a little artificial, but, even so, I don't think many of the guests knew how soon death would claim the bride and bridegroom."
Hitler is dead, but his memory lives on. The memory of a man who, directly or indirectly, was responsible for the deaths of millions of people during World War II. A man who visioned himself as being absolute ruler of the whole of Europe and Asia.
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Monday, May 3, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
College Will Be Harder to Get Into, Hitt Says
James K. Hitt, KU admissions director and registrar, predicted that getting into a college or university will become increasingly harder as the post-war baby boom hits the campuses across the country.
Hitt, speaking before the annual meeting in Chicago of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers
Spike Jones Dies
WEST LOS ANGELES — (UPI)—A rosary will be recited tonight for Spike Jones, who coaxed the wildest sounds from the weirdest "instruments" imaginable.
Jones, 53, died in his sleep early last Saturday morning. His widow singer Helen Grayco, and their three children were at his bedside.
The bandleader had been hospitalized twice this year for respiratory trouble, stemming from asthma.
(AACRAO), said the problem is even greater than the experts realize.
ACTING AS THE PRESIDENT of AACRAO this year, Hitt said: "I foresee far more students entering the higher education process in the years to come than any of us have ever predicted. All of our projections represent minimum figures, and do not take into account the major social changes and the massive federal interest in the educational process.
Hitt said the expansion in higher education will necessitate increasing the size of every existing institution to its maximum along with the creation of additional educational facilities. He added this would be vital so the post-high school educational needs of all the young people can be adequately cared for.
"THIS EXPANSION will bring with it new challenges and responsibilities for registrars and admissions officers," Hitt said.
He continued, "I foresee the admissions officer of the future accepting greater responsibility for counseling those who apply for admission to his institution. Those whom he cannot accept will no longer be thought as being rejected."
Instead, the admissions officer will accept the obligation for diverting these students to other institutions hat have room for them. Hitt added.
HITT PREDICTED greater dialogue between high schools and colleges, between junior and senior level institutions, and between undergraduate and graduateinstitutions with regard to student transition problems.
"As the entry into the educational process becomes more complex," he said, "institutions that exchange students will get to know each other better, and will take seriously their responsibility for effecting smooth transition of their students."
The admissions officer will exert leadership on the campus to insure that all those who work with the students he has admitted are sensitive to their problems, Hitt said. The officer will gather meaningful data about the students and will distribute this data in usable form to all those who work with the students.
"I FORESEE student data systems which will affect all administrative offices on the campus, and which will tie the Admissions Office and the Registrar's Office closely together," Hitt said. He added that such systems are not dependent upon the number of students enrolled, but upon logical analysis of the needs for student data and the simplest ways of capturing, storing, retrieving, and disturbing it.
Hitt also called for an end to "depersonalization" in the colleges.
"The size of a college or university will not be an index of the
degree to which personal attention may be given to students," he explained.
"A STUDENT is more than an IBM card in the Registrar's Office," Hitt added. It will be up to the officials in the universities and colleges to prove this.
Hitt foresaw better organization and management of the people who work in the admissions offices. He said they will learn to delegate responsibilities, to develop line and staff relationships at all levels, and will perceive more clearly their own roles as executives.
"Finally, I foresee organized programs for training, placement in-service education, and executive development of registrars and staffs." Hitt said.
He added that he saw the AACRAO as the catalyzing and stimulating influence by which these things are recognized and encouraged to happen.
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 Monday, May 3, 1965
COLUMBUS
GO! GO! GO!—The Kansas State University varsity crew squad pulls into the lead in an exhibition race held Saturday afternoon above the Bowersock dam in Lawrence. The varsity team defeated the junior varsity. The junior varsity,
Jayhawks Capture Two Victories In Weekend Series with OSU
After losing two series on the road to Iowa State and Oklahoma, the KU baseball team found the home field more to their liking as they took two out of three games from the Oklahoma State Cowboys over the weekend.
rowing the older racing shell, received a head start as the race began at the Turnpike bridge. The exhibition was to promote interest in crew racing in this area.
Steve Renko's pitching and Gary Ray's big bat spelled the difference as the Jayhawk's won the opener Friday, 3-2. Although giving up eight hits, Renko was able to strand 11 Cowboys on the bases in winning his third game of the season against one defeat.
Ray cracked a two-run homer in the fifth to give the Jayhawks a 2-1 lead. Bobby Skahan drove in what proved to be the winning run with a sacrifice fly in the sixth, scoring Steve McGreevy.
OKLAHOMA State used three home runs to come away with the second game Friday, 6-5. The seesaw contest saw KU pull away to a 2-0 lead in the second when Jim Shanks lined a home run over the 380-foot marker in center field and Bobby Skahan, who had doubled and moved to third after Shank's blast, scored on McGreevy's ground ball to short.
The Cowboys' Tracy Freeny slapped a three-run homer in the fourth which put OSU ahead 3-2.
KU tied the score at 3-3 in the fifth when Shanks walked with the bases loaded, forcing in McGreevy from third.
Tony Sellari's solo homerun in the sixth gave OSU the lead once more, 4-3. The lead was short-lived as the Jayhawks came back in their half of the sixth for two runs produced by Jim Dreiling's single, a sacrifice by Sandy Buda, a double by McGreevy scoring Dreiling, and a double by Mike Der Manuel scoring McGreevy.
AFTER COWBOY shortstop Don Bumpass led off with a single in the seventh, KU coach Floyd Temple replaced Sandy Buda on the mound with Fred Littooy. The first batter to face Littooy, Fred Moulder, hit a one-ball, two strike pitch over the left field fence, giving the Cowboys the winning margin. KU threatened in their half of the seventh, but left Renko stranded on third base.
Fred Chana pitched steady ball as he led the Jayhawks to a 5-1 victory in the finale Saturday afternoon. Chana gave up five scattered hits, struck out seven and walked only one on the way to his fourth win of the season against one loss.
O-State's only run came in the first inning on a lead-off double by Bumpass and a single by Ron McCord.
McGREEVY'S two-run homer in the third put KU into the lead to stay. Dreiling's three-run homer in
the fourth, his first of the year, added to the early lead.
McGreevy got five hits in 10 times at bat to lead the Jayhawk hitting attack in the series. Dreiling went four for nine.
Sellari, big O-State catcher, led his team with six hits in 10 times at bat. Cowboy center fielder Tony Stark, who had led the Big Eight in hitting coming into the KU series, managed only one hit in 11 times at bat during the three games.
The series left both teams with 7-5 records.
KU Golfer Shoots 66
Ron Szczygiel led the KU golf team Saturday and gained medalist honors in a quadrangular meet with Oklahoma, Kansas State, and Missouri at Manhattan. Szczygiel shot a 66.
Oklahoma won the meet with three victories. KU was second with two and Kansas State won one. KU defeated Missouri and K-State but fell to the Sooners.
Big Eight Standings
W L Pct.
Missouri 8 3 .727
Iowa State 7 4 .636
Nebraska 6 4 .600
Kansas 7 5 .583
Oklahoma State 7 5 .583
Oklahoma State 7 5 .417
Colorado 3 8 .272
Kansas State 2 9 .181
KU Netmen Topple Oklahoma Sooners
The KU tennis team avenged an earlier loss to Oklahoma University by drubbing the Sooners 7-0 on the varsity courts Saturday morning.
The match marked the twelfth victory of the season for the Jayhawks against only one loss.
SINGLES — Grantham over McSpadden, 10-8, 6-2; Burr over Rucker, 6-4, 6-1; Burns over McCoy, 6-3, 6-4; Terry over McSpadden, 6-2, 6-2; Guyot over Richards, 6-1, 6-1.
DOUBLES—Burr and Burns over McSpadden and McCoy, 6-0, 6-1; Grantham and McGrath over McSpadden and Rucker, 6-2, 6-2.
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Timmons Recruits Ryun, Petterson
By Glen Phillips (Sports Editor)
Bob Timmons, new Jayhawk track coach, announced Saturday that Olympic-miler Jim Ryun and his teammate, Mike Petterson, have decided to attend KU.
Both boys are seniors at Wichita East. Timmons was coach there until he accepted an assistant coaching position at KU last year.
Timmons said the boys will sign a national letter of intent May 20. He explained that because of rules, the school must wait till that date to sign the athletes.
RYUN became the only sub-four-minute miler from the high school level last year when he ran a 3:59.0 in the Compton (Calif.) Relays. He went to Tokyo with the U.S. Olympic squad but was eliminated in the semifinals.
Timmons also stressed the importance of signing Petterson. "He's a tremendous athlete," he said. "Mike is the fourth best high school miler in the nation . . . but he's always run second to Jim (Ryun)." Petterson's performances include a 1:55.2 half-mile and a 4:12.2 mile here in the Kansas Relays.
Timmons' hiring as the head coach at KU was announced last Saturday following the firing of veteran Bill Easton. Timmons had resigned his position as assistant coach here to take a head coaching job at Oregon State.
KU Downs SIU In Easton Final
KU set four meet records Saturday as they rolled over the Southern Illinois University Salukies, $108\frac{1}{2}-31\frac{1}{2}$ in their only dual meet in Lawrence. The meeting was the fourth in this series and coach Bill Easton's last home meet.
Glenn Martin set a 23-4/4 record in the broad jump and went on to triple-jump $46-10\frac{1}{2}$ for a new mark. Tom Purma was responsible for the new mark in the book for javelin. He hurled the spear $226-8\frac{1}{4}$. Ron Suggs set a new standard in the 100-yard track when he speed down the stretch to record a .097. in the event.
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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 student without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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; t
also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure
VI 3-2149, Sante Apts., 1123 Indiana, ti
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, a desk, desired. Contact Don at the Gadlight Tavern for reservations or CALF I 3-1086.
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
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0188 or see at 1244 Louisiana. tf
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.
5:30
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 or II 3-2475.
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 home. For a male. Private entrance and entrance gate. 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 I 3-9373. tt
WANTED
Sublease an air-conditioned, 2 bedroom,
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Best dollar for dollar value in town. 2331
Alabama. Call VI 3-1820 after 5:30. 5-5
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men mail location MI 3-8241 VI 3-9373 $90 and $105 distance of campus. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373 tt
Would like to care for one child in your home. Excellent care. VI 3-0447. 5-4
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. GJ Joe's, 601 Vermont. **tf**
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants, blouses, skirts a specialty. Antique iron lamp with colored glass shade and English shepherd puppy for sale. V13-4715.
Need to rent a closed garage to store
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TEACHERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS for summer work to represent an outstanding educational-leadership program in your community. Guaranteed income and opportunity for permanent position if you desire. For interview write or phone Wilber M. West, 1103 W. 20th, Lawrence, VI 3-1957. 5-7
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day-
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240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
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Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
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 dances bands on stereo demo tapes, including the fabulous Blades, the Norse Sisters and the Group; union and non-union call VI 2-1791.
Medical technologist, Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Part time, emergency night and week-end call. A.S.C.P. registered or technically trained in armed forces.
HELP WANTED
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work
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HALLMARK CARDS Secretary
Secretary
Immediate permanent position for experienced secretary.
Five day week with company paid insurance, hospital 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.
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas 5-4
9050. for appointment.
HALLM CARDS, INC.
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hard
Body. Available at 1351 O'Rockford Road or call VI 3-5658.
Two large wardrobe trunks, sturdy bull for hard use. Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Phone VI 3-5451 1955 Chevrolet 6, automatic. 4 door, call 5-20485
'55 Olds hardtop driven to classes by little old lady. Make me an offer. VI 2-3949. 5-4
'59 Impala, 2 door hardtop, Radio, Heater, whitewalls, power brakes, excellent condition. $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
Hams; Apache TX-1 transmitter by
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1960 Cam D 2 door, 6 cylinder. Standard
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Stereo-Harman Kardon stereo amplifier
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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 toaster ($26);
$15 Dunan-Phy. coffee table; $15 Kuala Lumpur wool tapestry (colonial-provincial motif); $15 Studio floor lamp; $12, another $5
VI 3-9175
1961 TR-3 roadster. Excellent condition.
Used on Bodin VI. VI 5-853- 5-853-
Cresline Drive II.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four hours' use. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim tt 3-6106
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
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=
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, writtenutions revised for all classes. Formerly titled The Thief Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1955 Dodge V-8, standard transmission,
radio, heat器, runs Good. 1950s. 1949
Dodge Ruger, runs Good. 1939
$75.00 Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper
VI 3-1626, open evenings. 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
1960 Jaguar 3.4 sedan, air-conditioned.
Automatic transmission. Fine wood and leather interior, good tires. VI 3-8795. 5-5
1964 Volkswagen bus, one owner, KU faculty, slightly scratched in shipment, otherwise perfect, $1,850. Call VI 3-3369.
5-5
Roberts-144 stereo tape deck with "Magic
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v 3-4891
1963 Chevro super sport convertible. Red with white top, excellent condition. 300 horsepower, good rubber. VI 2-1692. Call after 4 p.m. Fully equipped.
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle,
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Mobile home to sale. A private, inexpensive way to live. Air-conditioned, wood paneled interior. Call VI 2-3405 after 5 p.m. 5-6
Peugeot-1960, excellent cream paint,
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VI 3-2659. 5-4
Steel hardtop for TR-3. Factory made.
UN 4-3123, at 6:00 call VI 2-0504. 5-6
For sale, pedigree German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Brecheisen.
5-13
1959 Gardner 50'x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call V1 2-
0731. 5-6
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. This home is clean and in excellent condition. Information CALL 8073 or BI 80165.
and in excellent condition.
For further information CALL RI
8-0973 or RI 8-9016.
CHINA-Noritakti, Mayfair design. New,
never used or even removed from pack-
age. 1000. This set is an 8-place setting with
additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to
previously advertised — desperate. Bob
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'59 Prairie Schooner 10'x3'5" bedroom air-conditioned and washer. $2,109-$4,999
5 and 10 speed Derrallure geared bikes.
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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 pm Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun Phone VI 3-6231
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, or electric machinery.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, I V-31051, tf
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONE Ralph Freed VI 3-3995.
Mickel's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5497. tt
LOST
Long haired cat. White with grey tail. In
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Silver ring with 3 pearls. Taken from art and architectural show last Friday. Has great sentimental value. Reward for item. Attention: Apartment A. 1541, Ohio, I V-21913.
General typing wanted in my home,
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4156. 5-11
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
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Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. Mts. Mar. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI-1648
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1626 or VI3-5947 or brings papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
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. McDewdney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tt
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work with reports or theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students and faculty in relevant research terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, essays, articles and bols available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
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Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds V1 2-83-15 13
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
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When You're in Doubt— Try It Out,
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Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting, free fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lan at v1 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your research a thorough preparation machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048, ftt
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term paper, metatheoretic typewriter. Mrs. Mishra, 3-1029, 5-13
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Business Directory
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Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (plica type) writerfr. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 3, 1965
Tokyo Rises From War's Ravage
Bv Lacy Banks
Right off the eastern shores of Korea and Russia, there is a struggle taking place. The center of the struggle is located on the eastern shore of another country; an island empire about the size of Montana.
It is a giant metropolis rising from the beds of World War II rubble, yawning, flexing its muscles of over 10,000,000 human beings fighting to rise to a limitless level of modern growth.
This is Tokyo, the envy of the East and the crossroads of the world. It is the largest city in the world. It is a giant mirror reflecting the vitality, hopes and aspiration of all of Japan.
The activity of the city is tremendous and the velocity of life is swift. I was there before the Olympics and preparations for the games revealed the tempo of this fast-moving city.
POWER-DRIVEN jack hammers were everywhere, pounding and breaking concrete surfaces, thickening the air with dust and blanketing all surroundings with concrete snow. New roads were being laid while old ones were widened. Rivers were being filled and new subways were being installed. Modern hotels and offices were springing up.
Cambodia Breaks Relations with U.S.
PH NOM PENH, Cambodia — (UPI) — Chief of State Prince Norodom Sihanouk announced today his Cambodian government has broken off diplomatic relations with the United States.
The prince announced the rupture in relations in a radio broadcast to the Cambodian people.
He said the action had been demanded by numerous popular manifestations which followed the "outrageous" story published by Newsweek, an American weekly news magazine, about Queen Mossamak.
It followed also, he said, the bombing April 28 by American and South Vietnamese planes of Cambodian villages in Kompong provinces in which he said civilians were killed.
U.N. Debates Island War
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI) —The United Nations Security Council meets today to discuss the crisis in the Dominican Republic. The Soviet Union demanded the session, charging the United States with aggression in sending troops to the island nation. The meeting was set for 10:30 a.m.
Secretary General Thant interrupted a trip to Geneva and returned to U.N. headquarters Sunday night to attend today's meeting. He expressed hope that the Security Council could "contribute to a peaceful settlement of the problem."
Thant declined to comment on the presence of U.S. soldiers in the Dominican Republic, the basis of the Soviet demand for the Security Council meeting. He noted that many Latin American nations "have expressed very serious concern" about the situation.
The United States, although not objecting to the council's taking up the Dominican issue, maintains that the U.N. body has no function there because the case is already being handled by the Organization of American States.
In only a few months the Japanese built a huge compound housing the 18th Olympic games. The Olympics have left Japan now, but I am told by people who have been there since that the activity that I saw there not only remains but has even increased. The activity that I saw was subordinate to a larger preparation for a more modern industrial center of the world.
Much of Tokyo was destroyer when the Allied forces bombed it during World War II, and the reconstruction taking place now is being carved out of a Western, modern pattern. Tokyo thus exemplifies perfectly blended mixture of exotic East and modern, industrial West. For this reason, it has replaced Shanghai as the "must" city of any trip to the Orient.
THERE ARE many examples preserving the tranquil and exotic splendor of a quieter past.
Tokyo still has Buddhist temples and Shinto shrines that number in the hundreds. Most of them have been destroyed at one time or another since their original construction, but their successors were built from the same blueprint and as much in the original pattern as possible.
When entering these dimly lit temples and shrines, one is immediately seized by the silence and solemnity reigning there.
There is usually a strong aroma of cinnamon or burning incense creating a feeling that one is actually smelling the oldness of the places and tasting the exotic splendors of the past.
These temples and shrines also
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Televisions are in practically every Japanese home and the country's high output of electricity, second to the United States, powers many household appliances that the Japanese people enjoy.
Features
of such composers as Beethoven and Mozart and others.
Who did all this? The Japanese people, Tokyo's main resource, have made the rejuvenation possible.
Every hour is a rush hour in Tokyo. Showers of people flood the streets and create a strong current flowing forward at a rapid pace. One has little time to wonder who started this pace when he is caught in it; but he had better fight for the sides if he ever expects to turn. Otherwise he may forever move with the swift human current of Japanese people and their culture advancing forward along a seemingly endless road of modern growth.
serve as museums and within them are stored scores of priceless relies of Japanese art in paintings, block prints, woodcuts, sculptures, waxworks and calligraphy. Most of these works are originals, centuries old.
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For example, Tokyo is the site of the main offices and industrial plants of such names in electrical appliances as Sony, National, Standard, Matsushita and Mitsubishi.
There are many examples of the modern, Western side of Tokyo. One first sees this in the architecture and in the towering smoke stacks and compounds of its internationally known industries.
THE LARGEST SHIP building plant in the world is just outside Tokyo. The Tokyo Tower, which is used by various communication companies as well as for sight-seeing, is the tallest (107 feet) in the world.
TOKYO still has its Geisha girls. The Geisha custom is one of the oldest traditions. Girls who wish to become Geishas must go through rigorous training. Many people have the wrong conception of the profession, which is a sincere and serious one.
The Ginza, a popular Japanese commercial district, is one of the most modern and colorful shopping centers in the world. Its many colored neon lights rival those of Times Square in New York.
Geishas are official hostesses of the Japanese culture. The word "Geisha" means "artists" and the girls are expected to be artists of the social graces.
While touring one of Tokyo's modern department stores, one is likely to be serenaded with classical music
They are trained in singing, dancing, conversing, performing the Japanese tea ceremony and flower arranging. They dress attractively and wear heavy makeup. They are usually found in high class entertainment places or at cultural centers where they introduce the Japanese culture to tourists.
This is that struggle on the East shore of Japan in a metropolis called Tokyo.
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New Forms Evolve In Modern Music
Contemporary music is in a rapid process of change and evolution. Symposiums on modern music offer an important contribution toward greater understanding of the new forms, according to Ross Lee Finney, composer.
Prof. Finney, composer-in-residence at the University of Michigan, is at KU this week participating in the seventh annual Symposium of Contemporary American Music, which features performances of unpublished manuscripts by 25 composers from various regions of the U.S.
Yesterday Prof. Finney delivered the major lecture of the threeday symposium. He discussed how he composed his "Third Symphony," and "Divertissement."
Asked about the contribution of symposiums to music, Prof. Finney answered, "They make an enormous contribution to music but only when the works are well performed, as they are here.
"As is done here, the emphasis should be on the younger composers, with a balance of performances of works of student composers," he added.
P. L. M. C.
THE INEVITABLE question about modern music led Prof. Finney to say, "Modern music is undergoing a tremendous period of change. It is moving towards a breaking of traditions. The destruction of the sacrosanct melody and meter patterns is one example of this. Some modern composers consider these facets of composition uninteresting.
... Ross Lee Finney
"I have a suspicion that music will swing and move into an area where the differences between cultures will have less of an impact on composition." he continued.
"Electronic music falls into this pattern. The universality of sound opens wide the doors for a charlatan, however. Fakers have a desire to shock audiences into being receptive," he added.
In his own compositions, Prof. Finney said that he cannot write unless "I have something that causes friction—I have to have a fight.
"I have to look at music from many different points of view," he continued. "Music is only notes. You have to know what you're doing."
"THE MOST IMPORTANT thing for a young composer to do is learn his craft and keep his imagination," Prof. Finney advised.
Today's symposium activities include a panel discussion with Prof. Finney and Sandor Kallai, music editor of the Kansas City Star, at 3:30 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall; a carillon recital at 7 p.m. and an orchestra concert at 8 p.m. in the University Theatre.
THE ORCHESTRA concert will include works by William McDaniel of Southern Baptist College in Arkansas; Paul Harder of Michigan State University; William Mayer of New York, Donald MacInnis of the University of Virginia; and Crawford Gates, from Brigham Young University.
More Elections -
ASC to Fill Offices
All Student Council members face one more election tonight when they will select four officers to head the Council next year.
Eight candidates were nominated for the four Council offices at the ASC meeting last week.
Candidates for ASC chairman are: Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore (Vox, fraternities), and Thomas (T.J.) Snyder, Independence senior (UP, fraternities).
Nominated for vice-chairman are Bill Brier, Overland Park senior (Vox, men's large residence halls), and Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior (UP, professional fraternities and cooperatives); for secretary: Janet Anderson, Prairie Village freshman (UP, fresher women), and Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore (Vox, college women): for treasurer: Don Vossman, Beloit senior (Vox, pharmacy), and John Putnam, Leawood junior (UP, men's large residence halls).
Three pieces of legislation have been tabled indefinitely by the ASC. They are two amendments to the University Facts and Statistics committee and a bill to create a State and Community Affairs Committee.
The bill would try to keep civic leaders and state legislators aware of student opinion at KU on issues and bills which would affect the University by means of personal correspondence and interviews.
Leo Schrey. Leavenworth junior and student body president and one of the sponsors of the bill, said the bill would probably be tabled at least until next meeting.
HE EXPLAINED that the sponsors of the legislation "wanted time
Miner said last night that James Canole, state architect, whom the ASC invited to a meeting to discuss the design for Fraser Hall, will not come tonight. Miner said he talked to Canole by phone Thursday and Canole said he "would tentatively try to come to the ASC meeting next week."
to talk with Chancellor Wescoe about its provisions and also to develop more background on the bill."
- a bill on student seating at all University events which would require all tickets sold for the events to have a definite seat and section number. In the past, many events have just sold tickets in a block and not with specific numbers.
- An Amendment to Bill No. 6 on the Student Communications Board which would allow the Board chairman to select a new chairman.
- Other pieces of business expected to be discussed tonight are:
- An amendment to increase the number of absences allowed Council members from five to seven as ASC meetings are now held every week.
Several meetings ago Miner also noted that many Council members had missed more than five meetings and by the present ASC Constitution should be dropped from Council.
Asked about this, Miner said he would talk "to the two new candidates for ASC chairman (one of whom will replace Miner tonight) and see what they want to do."
"If they can't decide, I'll take the matter as an open question to the Council," Miner said.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.128
They were removed from Strong Hall and taken to the County and Lawrence City jails aboard buses. They were released later after they posted $25 bonds or had it posted for them.
The demonstrators were arrested March 8 after they refused to leave the Chancellor's office when it closed at 5 p.m.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Civil Rights Protesters Submit Plea of Not Guilty
The demonstrators, mostly KU students, will face a maximum fine of $100 or three months in the county jail if they are found guilty on charges of disturbing the peace, King said.
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
Eighteen participants of the March 8 sit-in demonstration at KU were arraigned in County Court yesterday and entered pleas of not guilty, according to Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman and one of those arraigned.
Mrs. Norma Harrod, who, along with her husband, have acted as Miss Bergstrom's sponsors, said that no definite plans have been made for Miss Bergstrom during the remainder of her term.
The 18, most of them leaders in the demonstrations over alleged discriminatory University policies, also had their cases transferred to District Court, Stone said.
Three of the students arraigned yesterday will be tried May 17 at 9 a.m. on charges of disturbing the peace. They are: Pamela Smith, former KU student from Kansas City; Bert Rinkel, Scott City senior; and Walter Bgoya, Tanzania senior and one of the chairmen of the Civil Rights Council (CRC).
STONE SAID THEY requested to be tried as a group. The other 92 demonstrators arrested March 8 will be tried separately by jury in the county court.
THE OTHER 15 STUDENTS will have their trial date set June 4, Ralph King. Douglas County attorney, said.
Miss Bergstrom, a five-foot, six-inch. brown-eyed bleton, was KU Homecoming queen last fall. She is majoring in Art History and is a member of Pi Beta Phi social sorority. She is a member of Angel Flight and the Physical Therapy club.
1250
Cathy Bergstrom, Kansas City senior, has been named Miss Kansas to fill out the term of Miss Margene Savage, who was killed in an auto accident last Sunday east of Emporia.
. . . Catherine Bergstrom
Cathy Bergstrom: New Miss Kansas
Miss Bergstrom was first runner up in the Miss Kansas contest in Pratt last summer. She will hold the title until June when a new Miss Kansas will be selected.
The persons arraigned yesterday are: Walter Bgoya; Pam Smith; Bert Rinkel; Max Shellhaus, teaching assistant in sociology; Elene Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; George Unseld, Louisville, Ky., senior; Thomas Coffman, Lydon, a former KU student; Kenneth Topp, Kansas City junior; Arthur Spears, Kansas City senior; Rick
Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior; Rev, Thomas Woodward, Lawrence; George Ragsdale, Kansas City senior; Michele Sears, Kansas Cit* senior; James LaCharles, Lawrence; Margorie French, St. Louis, Mo., senior; Nathaniel Sims, Pasadena, Calif., senior; Herbert Smith, Memphis, Tenn., senior; and Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman.
UDK Removes Ad
The first instance of discrimination by an advertiser buying space in the University Daily Kansan has been confirmed by the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC).
In a letter addressed to Burton W. Marvin, dean of the School of Journalism, the UHRC said: "That the University Daily Kansan be notified that the University Human Relations Committee has found, on April 29, 1965, following the receipt and investigation of written complaints, that the rental facilities at Park Plaza South are not available to all students on the basis of individual merit. We, therefore, direct the University Daily Kansan, and all other campus publications, to reject advertisements from Park Plaza South until further notice."
Copies of the letter were sent to John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y., senior and chairman of the Kansan Board; Mel Adams, associate professor of journalism and advertising adviser to the Kansan; and Tom Fisher, Lawrence junior and Kansan business manager.
THE STAFF OF THE University Daily Kansan immediately complied with this directive.
The Park Plaza South management, which has been picketed in the past month by the Civil Rights Council (CRC), the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and the Congress of Racial Equality (CORE), placed advertisements in the Daily Kansan about twice weekly, according to Tom Fisher, business manager. From about May to October they advertised about three to four times a week. The advertisements, three columns wide and eight inches long, brought the Daily Kansan from $100 to $150 a month in advertising revenue.
"The monetary loss should be rated higher though, as their potential advertising revenue is higher," Fisher said.
Yesterday advertisements from South Ridge Plaza Apartments, 2350 Ridge Court, were cancelled at the wishes of the manager.
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING, manager of the apartments, said, "We cancelled our Daily Kansan advertisement merely to prevent any possible problems such as picketing which could result from advertising. I never felt the need to advertise in the first place and I was merely doing it to help a friend."
The South Ridge advertisement brought about $30 monthly in revenue, according to Mrs. Eleanor Womack, office manager of the Kansan.
Rebels Unite Against U.S. Marine Defense
SANTO DOMINGO—(UPI)—Rebel troops under Communist leadership today began massing forces north and south of the U.S. Marine defense perimeter here, U.S. military sources reported. The rebels had at least three tanks.
A military spokesman said the rebel strength included at least 300
(See related story on page 6. )
rebel Dominican army troops and 12,000 armed civilians. He said some of them,armed with 50 caliber machineguns,fired on a U.S. helicopter today.
The spokesman also reported the capture of a midjet submarine Monday at Point Torrecilla, on the Ozama River that flows through Santo Domingo. The two-man submarine apparently was smuggling in arms for the rebels.
Seven Americans had been killed since the United States began landing Marines and paratroopers here last week to protect American and other foreign civilians from the excesses of a revolt that had taken more than a thousand Dominican lives.
The American combat dead included four paratroopers and three Marines. In addition, a Navy petty officer died in a fall related to the combat operations.
Weather
Showers and thunderstorms are expected to develop over 40 per cent of the state tonight. Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are predicted by the weather bureau for tomorrow. Velocity of southwest winds will be 10 to 20 miles per hour. High for tomorrow will be in the mid 60's. Overnight low will be near 60.
page 2
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
U.S. Interference
The United States now has termed the revolt in the Dominican Republic a "communist conspiracy." How far-seeing of us! At last count, we had 14,000 combat Marines and paratroopers in the revolt-torn nation, approximately half the number that are now fighting in South Viet Nam.
When the revolt first began, Johnson sent troops because the Dominican Republic could no longer protect the Americans in Santo Domingo. This is a valid reason.
However, the reasoning changed Sunday night, when President Johnson declared that what had begun as a "popular democratic revolution" has since been taken over by a "band of Communist conspirators."
THE UNITED STATES seems to be acting upon the theory that we are the protectors of democracy (in capital letters) in the western hemisphere.
We did not send troops into Cuba when the
revolt, under Castro, first began. We have been erroneously bewailing that fact ever since.
If the people of the Dominican Republic are as enlightened as the democratic theory asserts they are, they should have the intelligence and good sense to realize for themselves that a Communist conspiracy is turning their revolt into a dictatorship.
In the South Viet Nam situation, we were asked to send our troops. We have not been asked to send troops to Santo Domingo. We have no more right there than the "Castro Communists" who are now apparently in control of the situation.
The problem should be handled solely by the Organization of American States. We have no right to set ourselves up as judges of the intentions of the revolutionaries in Santo Domingo. Nor do we have any right to send troops to Santo Domingo. Enforcing democracy with arms is no more democracy than Communism is.
Leta Roth
Guest Book Review
Dick, Jane Retard Reading
Editor's Note; Albert Burgstahler is the McAmbster School representative to the Lawrence PTA Curriculum Advisory Council.
READING WITHOUT DICK AND JANE, by Arther S. Trace Jr., Assoc. Prof. of English, John Carroll Univ, Henry Reginery Co., 114 Illinois St., Chicago. Ill. 1965.
One of the most perplexing problems in our society is the extreme difficulty the critical thinker has in opposing the collective forces of well-established positions. Often he is immediately labeled as a "quack" or an "ax-grinding extromist," especially by the self-appointed guardians and "authorities" who quickly appoint special committees of "experts" to deal with him when he sallows forth with his latest salvo. It happened to Arthur Bestor, to General Lemay, to Admiral Rickover, to Rachel Carson, and it will undoubtedly happen to Arther Trace, author of "What Ivan Knows That Johnny Doesn't," who has now had the insolent temerity to attack the sacred cow of the controlled vocabulary philosophy of the typical Dick-and-Jane basal readers.
Yet, unless or until we reach George Orwell's "1984" (God forbid!), the man of common sense, as well as the untiring scholar, will continue to question and challenge, and sometimes even unseat, the mighty titans of programs and philosophies that may be basically unsound or ultimately injurious.
Whenever critics come along, and they are always with us, they usually make a man uncomfortable; but it is a rare man who cannot profit from criticism. The mark of a truly wise man, it has been said, is his willingness to examine with care and to make improvements from what even (or especially!) his severest critics say of him. It may seem easier for a time for him to put his head in the sand, but in the long run it is far wiser for him to look up and keep his eyes open
and his ears attuned to what is going on around him that concerns him.
WE LIVE IN A real world, and life is full of unpleasant things to be faced as well as wonderful things to be enjoyed. No matter how we look at it, the problem of serious shortcomings in the elementary reading programs here as elsewhere in the U.S. is a very real and pressing one.
Ten years ago Dr. Rudolph Flesch's "Why Johnny Can't Read" stirred up a veritable hornet's nest of charges and countercharges, many of which are still going strong, between opponents and proponents of the "whole-word" or "look-and-say" approach to beginning reading instruction. In the wake of Flesch's book many significant changes and improvements in the teaching of reading have occurred, but the "vocabulary-control" philosophy of the standard basal readers, even in their latest revisions, still very much dominates the average American classroom.
Now a new, forthright, fact-laden indictment of these "life-adjustment" readers has emerged from Prof. Trace's researches under the catchy title "Reading Without Dick and Jane."
Without apology to his readers, Trace engagingly and almost mercilessly points out what he sees from a careful study of over 200 current European and early American primers and readers as the pedagogy of built-in "programmed retardation" in today's typical American basal reader. Taking a cue from educator Ruth C. Penty's "Reading Ability and High School Dropouts" (Columbia Teachers College, 1956), he develops a strong up-to-date case for the view that poor instruction materials and methods are among the most significant causes of school failures and jobless delinquents. Certainly
those who are concerned about the primary causes of school dropouts cannot afford to overlook the role of Dick and Jane.
WITH AN estimated speaking and recognition vocabulary of at least 15,000 words and derivatives (1964 research), today's average six-year old first grader, Trace argues, should not have to be subjected to the stifling George Orwellian vocabulary control of only 326 words, to take a typical example. And without sufficient instruction in phonetic synthesis at the very beginning of the reading program, it is no wonder that children can cope with nothing better than the repetitious monotony of the Dick-and-Jane readers. They are denied access to the beautiful poetry of Robert Louis Stevenson and the delightful stories of Rudyard Kipling. They cannot thrill to "The Village Blacksmith" of Longfellow nor even be inspired by Lincoln's Gettysburg Address.
This is a book that literally brizzles with quotable passages. Speaking of "reading readiness" and "teacher readiness," he tartly observes: "I suppose that if students aren't ready to read and if the teacher isn't ready to teach, they might as well all go home and try again next year with the hope that someone will be ready by then to do something."
Speaking of the suppression of inspiring literary content found in the early American readers, he points out that "The 'New England Primer' was the daily companion of John Adams in his long career as statesman; we may be grateful that the Dick-and-Jane primer is not the daily companion of our president today."
Dailiif Fänsan
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BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Again: "Many people are beginning to wonder why students can no longer read the words of our great patriots in their readers. The answer is simple. Our great patriots did not obey the rules of vocabulary control. Benjamin Franklin and Thomas Jefferson and Daniel Webster introduced too many new words on each page and they didn't repeat them often enough. Anything that students learn about their country in the Dick-and-Jane type reader will have to come from the pen of someone far less famous than Abraham Lincoln or Thomas Jefferson, preferably from a professional programmed retardator who knows all about the rules of vocabulary control and who knows how to write bad prose."
Tom Fisher
Tom Fisher...Business Manager
Nancy Holland, Advertising Manager; Ed Vaughn, National Advertising
Manager; Dale Reinecker, Classified Advertising Manager; Russ Calkins,
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Circulation Manager.
IE IT ANY WONDER that high school graduates today often can't read or write? Is it any wonder that bored students become the untrainable, unemployed dropouts that haunt our streetcorners and breed violence in our cities? The critics tried to make lightly of the late Rachel Carson's "Silent Spring," but almost every day brings new evidence which confirms the major portion of her charges. President Kennedy's special science-study panel, it should be remembered, also gave strong endorsement to her basic thesis.
POLITICAL CROSSFIRE
GREAT SOCIETY PROGRAM
©1965 OTTERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"War-On-Poverty Is Hell Too"
BOOK REVIEWS
MANDATE FOR CHANGE: 1953-1956, by Dwight D. Eisenhower (Signet, $1.25).
The rapid appearance of this book in paperback following the Truman autobiography almost looks as though the question of equal time was raised. Such a book is an important document, even though it has certain weaknesses that disturbed critics when it appeared in 1963.
It compares with the Truman books in several lights: similarities of these two presidents are growing more apparent—their Midwestern backgrounds, their folksiness, their simplicity. The Truman books were far from great literature. The Eisenhower book is far from a complete picture of the Eisenhower years.
Yet autobiographies are usually unsatisfying. The writer tells us only what he cares to tell us, and the man he sees in the mirror is not likely the man the voters saw or the historians will see. Eisenhower sees his White House years as a mandate for change; to many voters there was little change; to others there was too little effort to try to come to grips with the problems of the times.
Foreign policy dominates this book. The big issues in Eisenhower's first four years were the war in Indochina, frequent trouble in the Formosa strait, the Suez crisis that broke in the 1956 election year. Eisenhower treats McCarthyism, too, but not the way his critics treat it. McCarthyism, like civil rights, was seldom something that Eisenhower cared to involve himself with.
Assessment of Eisenhower's place in history cannot be based on this book. Debate continues about Eisenhower; already his once-shining image seems dull; the national consciousness seems touched seldom by his name or his memory or his actions. Scholars will need to see what Eisenhower said about his first term in office, but they will have to go elsewhere for the amplifications history needs about any man or any event.
* * *
It was such a short time ago that J. K. Galbraith labeled it "The Affluent Society." It was affluent, of course, but it was other things, too, because behind the facade was the other society. So many such books have been appearing, almost coinciding with Johnson's program to fight poverty in America, that the cynics may label it all a plot. But the books are only too factual.
This one is by a special assistant in the Bureau of the Census. His work is well garnished with graphs and statistics—the conditions of poverty or near-poverty in America. The claims of Miller are grim; he sees no alleviation of the problem in the near future.
Miller's crystal ball shows him many Americans still living in sub-standard conditions, even like those FDR described in his one-third-of-a-nation words of so long ago. Miller tells us things like this:
The earning power of the Negro college graduate is equal to that of a white man with an eighth grade education; one-third of all Americans (how the "one-third" continues to ring out) have less than a comfortable living standard; poverty would be even more widespread if there were not so many working wives; what was once a decent living wage is marginal today and soon will be sub-standard; service and non-farm income has not kept pace with the economy.
A SHORT HISTORY OF CHEMISTRY, by Isaac Asinov (Anchor, $1.45); SOUND WAVES AND LIGHT WAVES, by Winston E. Kock (Anchor, $1.25); PERPETUAL MOTION, by Alec T. Stewart (Anchor, $1.25)—Popular science for the layman, and handy guides for many readers. Numerous photographs and diagrams make these books of more than specialized interest.
Page 3
Authentic Bluegrass Music Comes to KU With 'Dillards'
By Mary Dunlap
To define the term, "Bluegrass music" is not an easy undertaking. A definition of the music demands a hearing.
The Dillards, four young men from Missouri, attempt to capture the real spirit of the mountain people in their music. Unlike country-western music, or the current commercialized folk musie, their numbers are based on the songs that have lived for generations within the families of the Ozarks and southern rural areas.
At 7:00 on Thursday, May 13, in Hoch Auditorium, a group of young country instrumentalists known as the Dillards, will play bluegrass music for KU students in a free concert.
"Bluegrass" had its beginning during the Revolutionary War, and survived untitled through generations of hill people.
IT WAS NOT until 17 years ago that Bluegrass became a known and recognized form of music. Bill Monroe, a musician, took the sounds of the hills and presented them in their true form. carefully avoiding gimmicks and flashiness.
Author, Kock Anns for these
The music that the Dillards play is called "Back Porch Music," after the fashion in which it was once played. It includes mountain songs, dance tunes, breakdowns, original material based on music heard in the hills and "plav-party" music.
"Play-party" music originated when stern religious practices would not allow people to dance at gatherings. The people got around this by playing music at their meetings. Because holding hands was not allowed either, a type of
dancing that later became square- dancing evolved.
DOUGLAS AND RODNEY Dillard come from a long heritage of musicians. Their father, a fiddler, bought the boys their first instruments.
There have been 32 musicians in their background, and the two brothers can now play all the instruments that are recognized as bluegrass instruments. They are both from Salem, Mo.
Dean Webb, another member of the group, is also able to play all bluegrass instruments, but he specializes in the mandolin. He is from Independence, Mo. Mitchell Jaynes, spokesman for the group and bass player, was once a radio announcer in Salem, Mo. He was also a teacher at several backwoods schools.
"THE CONCERT is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board as a 'gratitude concert' for student support given to the Harry Belafonte and Henry Mancini Concerts." Mike Rogers, SUA Special Events Chairman and Hutchinson senior, said.
"This is the real thing." Rogers
Applications Sought For Date Book Spots
Applications for a position as editor or business manager of the All Student Council Date Book are now accepted.
University Daily Kansan
Applicants should state their qualifications and relevant previous experience when submitting applications, Gene White, Arkansas City senior, and chairman of the ASC Publications Board, said.
said. "It is a part of the American heritage, not the typical commercialized folk music." He added that the Dillards present music that is as close as possible to the actual music in the hills of the Ozarks and rural southern areas.
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"This isn't the music of the electric guitar and the sequined, spangled suits," he continued, "but the authentic music of the hills."
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The true folk singer is never heard by the rest of the world because he sits on a porch playing and telling stories for the people that are near him, Rogers said. The Dillards manage to keep the same flavor as the man on the porch in the Ozarks, but they bring the music out of the hills.
(across from the Granada)
The Dillards will be on an extended tour that will include appearances at Ft. Hays, and with Andy Williams at Hutchinson's spring festival. They have made numerous appearances, including six guest appearances on the "Andy Griffith Show." They also have recorded three lp albums.
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Papers Receive Pulitzer Prizes
NEW YORK—(UPI)—The Philadelphia Bulletin and the Wall Street Journal Monday were awarded Pulitzer Prizes for reporting, each for the second consecutive year.
J. A. Livingston, financial editor of the Bulletin, won the Pulitzer for international reporting for a series of reports on the growing economic independence from Russia of the Communist East European nations.
The national reporting award went to Louis M. Kohlmeier of the
Wall Street Journal for his enterprise in reporting of President Johnson's personal fortune.
The President's detailed public audit of his economic situation is believed to have resulted, at least in part, from Kohlmeier's article.
Other winners of Pulitzer prizes in journalism were;
- Hutchinson News: A gold medal Pulitzer for meritorious public service in recognition of its successful campaign to bring about legislative reapportionment in Kansas.
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Its hand-crafted body and meticulous assembly is the precision work of Europe's custom coachmaking house—The Karmann Works in Germany.
Its sleek lines and classic beauty show the hand of its renowned Italian designer — Ghia of Turin.
Its air-cooled rear engine and 4-wheel torsion bar suspension system were pioneered and perfected by Volkswagen. There are no parts of the car which
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
KU Republicans Go to Washington Seminar
Samuel Dean Evans Jr., Salina senior and former chairman of the KU Young Republicans, will lead a delegation of Kansas student leaders to a national student leadership seminar in Washington, D.C., this weekend.
Evans, also past vice-president of the Kansas Collegiate Young Republican Federation, will serve on the National Student Leadership Committee which is planning the conference.
The seminar is also under the sponsorship of members of the United States House of Representatives and Senate, the Republican National Committee and the Young Republican National Federation.
The seminar director is Reuben McCornack, student body president at KU two years ago.
According to the Republican National Committee, this seminar is the inauguration of personal meetings on a national basis between college students and Republican leaders in government.
THE CONFERENCE PROPOSES to acquaint student leaders with the problems confronting American society.
THE SEMINAR HAS four formal purposes. These are:
- to provide an opportunity for student leaders to meet with Republican officials and gain first-hand knowledge of the party and its approach to the complex problems confronting our society.
to enable Republican leaders to become acquainted with the thinking of concerned college students.
to encourage meaningful discussions of major problems confronting the U.S. and approaches for effective treatment of these issues.
- to invite students to contribute to the party's ideas and recommend ways the GOP can be a more effective force for young people.
THE KU
STUDENT COMMUNICATIONS BOARD
- * *
Applications are now being accepted for positions for next year. Application should include name, address, GPA, year in school, home county, activities, high school which you attended, and an optional paragraph explaining why you would be interested in the position.
Applications should be turned in to Room 127 Strong Hall by Monday, May 10.
★★★
For further information, contact Gary Walker, VI 3-5968; Bill Porter, VI 3-5721
Spacecraft Firing Set
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — A thermometer-laden probe was set to make a quick hop into space and then take a 25,000-mile an hour dive back to earth today to report on the reentry inferno facing Apollo moonships.
Weather in the reentry area over the South Atlantic was the only questionable item.
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The sound of the 60's
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Tuesday, May 4, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Wichita Banker Named to KU Board
William B. Lienhard, a vice president of the Fourth National Bank of Wichita and head of its correspondent bank division, has been elected to the board of directors of KU Alumni term.
Lienhard had been chosen by the directors to replace John F. Eberhardt, Wichita attorney, who resigned after being appointed to the Kansas Board of Regents.
Balfour S. Jeffrey of Topeka,
Alumni Association president, said
Eberhardt was elected to a five-year term last spring and Lienhard will serve to 1969.
LIENHARD came to KU from Newton and was a three-year letterman in basketball, playing forward on the Big Seven and NCAA champions in 1952 and was a member of the U.S. team that won the Olympics in Helsinki.
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BUSINESS SCHOOL DAY
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10:30 a.m. - Discussion by Dr. Harry G. Shaffer. Dept. of Economies "Capitalistic Influences on Communism," 411 Summerfield
1:30 p.m. — Softball Game - Little Red School House
7:30 p.m. - Dance at Tee Pee with The Continentals
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Tickets can be purchased at the Hawklet in Summerfield
Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
America's Dominican Stand Draws Sharp KU Comment
U. S. military presence in strife-torn Dominican Republic has not only been the latest cause of world concern calling many nations to alarm, it has also aroused local attention.
In a series of interviews last night, local professors and students called the problem a serious one and agreed the U.S. should do its part by playing an objective role in cleaning up the situation and getting out as soon as possible.
TWO OF THE PEOPLE interviewed are personal friends of Juan Bosch, the famed short story writer and former political leader for whose cause the latest revolt was staged.
Benjamin Morris, Quinter second-year law student, served for eight months as a special assistant and advisor to Bosch in a program for social and economic development in 1963.
Morris, who personally favors Bosch's democratic constitutional government, feels that if the U.S. had merely spoken out in favor of the democratic constitutional government, it would have been sufficient to stop the political turmoil.
NOW THE U.S. IS speaking out by sending in her troops, he continued, but the principal of using 15,000 soldiers to protect 1,500 American citizens along with citizens of other countries is not being well accepted by other Latin American countries.
It is, on the other hand, helping Castro's communist propaganda, he said.
Morris said there is much communist influence in the Dominican Republic, especially in this revolt, but the U.S. cause can only be justified if there is an actual communist plot to overtake the country. This is what is not clear to anybody yet, he added.
To Latin American countries, he continued, this revives the thoughts
of the "big stick" policy of the Roosevelt days and reminds them of U.S. intervention in Nicaragua and Haiti.
THEY FEEL THAT THE intervention of the U.S., with its 15,000 soldiers, tanks and a declared and enforced nine-square-mile "international zone" may only give rise to another Trujillo, he said.
"I think that we should get the Organization of American States (OAS) in there and set up a closely supervised democratic election." Morris said. "Then I think that we should recognize the government that evolves from that election and establish diplomatic and commercial relations with it."
Morris said he felt sure that in a democratic election the communists would not win, but, in any case, the democratic election must be as soon as possible.
JOHN P. AUGELLI, chairman of the Latin American Areas and professor of geography, has also met Bosch personally.
"To the best of my knowledge, Bosch is not a Communist," he said. "But that does not mean that the revolt is not underlain with Castro Communist elements."
In any case, he continued, the U.S. must qualify its position and give conclusive evidence of Communist takeover because Latin Americans are prone to U.S. intervention as much as to Russian intervention.
UNTIL THAT PROOF is evident, we must just assume that it is because of Communist plots and threats that our government is committing itself so deeply, he said.
Esteban Lopez, visiting lecturer from Puerto Rico, said he was much in favor of the U.S.'s stand in the Dominican Republic, but that the quicker the U.S. can finish its business there and get out the better it will be for them.
He favors, above all, that the
people of the troubled island be given the opportunity to decide their own future.
PENDING
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Others chosen in the elections last week were Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village f res h m a n , vice-president; Bud Yazel, Smithville, Mo., junior, social chairman; Jim ConCannon, Garden City freshman, treasurer.
"I HAVENT BEEN HOME in over a year, but I feel safe in saying that anything that the U.S. State Department or government undertakes is backed by the majority of the people of Puerto Rico," he said.
AUTO WRECKING
There are some people, however, he continued, who feel that with better U.S. management today's Cuba could have been avoided and, for that reason, may not have as much faith in U.S. policies as the majority does.
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Tuesday, May 4, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Research Day Features Study Results
Twelve medical students were selected to present their projects to faculty and staff members at the annual Students Research Day at 1 p.m. Thursday at the KU Medical Center.
Page 7
Research day provides the medical students an opportunity to present the results of their work dealing with hormones, injuries, the heart, organ transplant, and nutrition.
Two winners will be chosen based upon the manner of presentation, the ability of the speaker to discuss his paper, the merit of the paper, and the merit of the project.
The student with the top presentation will receive the Russell Hayden medal and $100. The other winner, either a resident or staff member, will receive the same. Awards will be presented on student recognition day shortly before graduation.
Dr. Irwin H. Page, director of the research division of the Cleveland Clinic in Cleveland, Ohio, will be the guest speaker. He will speak on "The Nature of Hypertension," concerning abnormally high blood pressure.
Dr. William R. Keeler, resident in the department of surgery, will present a project concerned with an attempt to immunize against shock.
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6. You don't need them in Equitable's development program. All you need is an appetite for challenge and responsibility, and the desire to do the best possible job. The pay is tops, too.
See your Placement Officer for the date Equitable's employment representative will be on campus. Or write to Edward D. McDougal, Manager, Manpower Development Division.
You know, I'm afraid a beard would itch—could you get me an interview with Equitable?
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 4, 1963
SPU Plans Viet Nam Protest During K-State ROTC Review
The Student Peace Union (SPU) continued its protest of U.S. policies in South Viet Nam by voting last night to picket Kansas State University's ROTC Review Thursday afternoon in Manhattan.
The KU group will be joined in the demonstration by K-State protest groups, Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore and SPU president, said.
GOV. WILLIAM H. AVERY and members of the Kansas State Board of Regents will be present for the 2:30 review.
Tentative plans also were made to picket the KU ROTC review May 21.
The SPU will also be one of the sponsors of a debate which will take place in Washington, D.C., May 15. The debate will be between McGeorge Bundy, speaking for the Johnson administration, and Hans Morgenthal, noted economist and professor at the University of Chicago, will oppose the U.S. policy on Viet Nam.
The debate will be broadcast across the United States via a conference telephone call. Speakers will be set up in participating educational institutions across the nation, and efforts are being made to obtain Hoch Auditorium for the afternoon of the debate. Hook said.
The debate is scheduled to take place between 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. May 15. It is sponsored by a protest group composed of faculty and students at the University of Michigan.
Tim Miller, Wichita junior, said that the KU-Y and the Wesley Foundation have indicated interest in helping to sponsor the debate broadcast.
Official Bulletin
Graduate Reading Exam in German:
Saturday, May 8, 9:30 am, in 110 Fraser.
Graduate Reading Exam in French: Saturday,
May 8, 9:30 to 11:00 am, in 11 Fraser.
Today
Negotiations for Right Away Acquisitions, All Day. Kansas Union.
Speech and Drama Colloquium, 3.30 p.m. Prof. Darrel Holt, 3.10 Summerfield. Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Mario Palladini, U. of Rome, Dveche Auditorium
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7.00
U.S.A., Catholic Mass Union "Love of God"
Paul Slovakie
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Christian Science College Organization, 7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Young Christian Leaders, 8:15 p.m. St.
McLain, Director, Steve McLain.
Discussion leader
Wesley Foundation Community Worship 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Oread
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Ph.D. Exams: Fernando Carbon, physics, 3:30 p.m. 311 Malott. Scott McDonald, engineering mechanics, 9:30 a.m., 137B Engineering birddge.
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:45 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oread
Negotiations for Right Away Acquisition, All Day, Kansas Union.
Psychology Colloquium, 4:00 p.m. Dr.
Beatrice Wright, assoc. prof. of psychology.
Refreshments at 3:30 p.m. Strong
Auditorium.
University Retirement Dinner, 6:15 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union. Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Broken Blossoms." Fraser Theater.
College Life. 7:15 p.m. 1921 Vermont.
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Kinor Gold,
soprano, and Melvin Dickson, baritone.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Newman Social Committee Meeting,
p. 60; s. Lawal
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Pakistan, SEATO Split on U.S.
LONDON — (UPI)— Pakistan was reported today to have joined France in disassociating itself from any formal endorsement of U.S. policies in Viet Nam by the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO).
possible further assistance in Viet Nam from its other SEATO Allies Britain, Australia, New Zealand, the Philippines and Thailand.
But the United States was assured of almost overwhelming support and
The three-day meeting of the SEATO ministerial meeting opened Monday.
Predicting Showers
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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)
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Mother's Day May 9th
Gifts for the first lady of all ladies-Mother
Brassware
Venetian Glass
Feather Flowers
China Flowers
Statuary
Music Boxes
Candlesticks
Candles
Imported Cards
Andrews Gifts
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Tuesday, May 4,1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
College Bowl Forms Due
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansar Classifieds
The College Bowl Committee will hold interviews and select new committee members this week rather than next fall, as has been done in the past, according to Terry Hammons. Oswego junior and chairman of the College Bowl Committee.
This will give the new committee more time to plan and prepare questions for the next College Bowl contest in the spring of next year, Hammons said.
2019
College Office, 206 Strong, by Friday, May 5. The applicant should include his name, address, g.p.a., major, activities and honors and suggestions for improving the College Bowl. The applicant should also indicate what sub-committee he would like to serve on questions, arrangements, or publicity.
Applications for the 1965-66 College Bowl Committee are due in the
Interviews will be held May 10 and 12 from 1 to 5 p.m. All applicants should sign up for an interview in the College Office.
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Student Accounts
College Terms
If you have, we think you'll find a lot of the answers if you care to join us at our-
Any Questions About The Market?
Question Box Seminar Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Building
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Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
Jayhawks Overwhelm Opponents In State Fencing Championships
Students from KU swept three out of four events this weekend in the Kansas division championships of the Amateur Fencers League of America. The meet was held at KU.
In the men's foil competition, Mike Munson, Salina junior, defeated Dave Truxal, Vicksburg, Mich., junior, in a fence-off for the title. John Dillard,
Canoes Race Downriver In Annual Fraternity Fete
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, held their annual canoe race on the Kansas River this week-end.
The race began at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Lecompot bridge. Eight teams entered from four chapters in the area competed. The race was about 15 miles long, according to fraternity members. The finish line was at the Lawrence Aqua Club docks just west of the Massachusetts Street bridge.
The winning team was from Em-
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI3-5788
Granada
THEATRE···Telephone VI 2-578B
NOW! Shows 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Walt Disney's
Mary
Poppins
TECHNICOLOR®
Walt Disney's Mary Poppins
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Shows 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Walt Disney's
Mary Poppins
TECHNICOLOR®
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT —
“DEAR HEART”
Starts WEDNESDAY...
ELViS
brings his beat
to the beach!
M.G.M
presents A
JOE PASTERINAK
PRODUCTION
SHELLY
FABARES
A EUROPEAN PICTURE
in PANAVISION and
METROCOLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
Starts
At Dush
ENDS WEDNESDAY —
THE MINISCHE CORPORATION presents
DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
Billy Wilkins
David Cowley
PARAMUSON
Directed by
LUPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
PLUS
Jayne Mansfield
"PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK"
Starts THURSDAY...
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT —
"DEAR HEART"
---
Varsity
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT — "DEAR HEART"
Jayhawk fencing coach, placed third in this division.
ELViS brings his beat to the beach!
ELVIS brings his beat to the beach!
M-G-M presents A JOE PASTERHAN PRODUCTION
from SHELLEY
FARARES
A FUTURE PICTURE
in PANAVISION and METROCOLOR
KU coeds swept the women's foil competition. Carol Crumrine, Tulsa, Okla., junior, was first. Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, took second, and Susie Caple, Neodesha junior, was third.
ELViS
brings his beat
to the beach!
M&G M
presents A
JE DASTERMAN
PRODUCTION
GIRL
HAPPY
in PANAVISION' and
METROCOLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THE AIR - West on Highway 60
Starts
At Dusk
ENDS WEDNESDAY —
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents
DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
-Billy Wilder
new country
KISS ME,
STUPID
Drawn by
LOPEPT PICTURES CORPORATION
For picture is
FOR ADULTS ONLY
PLUS
Jayne Mansfield
"PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK"
Starts THURSDAY
"MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
Sunset
Sunset
STARTS
At Dusk
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 60
ENDS WEDNESDAY —
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents
DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
by Billy Wilders
with
PAMASSON
EXHIBITION BY
LUPERT PICTURES CORPORATION
KISS ME
STUPID
THIS PICTURE IS
FOR ADULTS ONLY
PLUS
Jayne Mansfield
"PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK"
Starts THURSDAY ... "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY"
HAVE IN THEATER - West on Monday
ENDS WEDNESDAY
THE MITCH CORPORATION presents
DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
In Billy Wilders' new comedy
PARAMISON!
Ended by
LOOPET PICTURES CORPORATION
PLUS
Jayne Mansfield
"PLAYGIRL AFTER DARK"
In the epee competition, Esamel Shafey, Prague, Czechoslovakia, junior, was first. Dr. Reto Engler of Kansas City was second, and Steve Wells, Chanute senior, placed third.
poria State. They crossed the finish line with a winning time of one hour and 55 minutes. A KU team finished second with a time of two hours and 33 minutes.
The sabre event was won by Dr. Frank Bartone of Kansas City, Ted Hootman, Wichita, placed second, and Dick Monteau, Box Elder, Mont., senior, was third.
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
If you are planning a trip to Europe this June, by now you probably have your luggage plans calculated down to the last half-pound of wash-and-wear. We're aware of the problem, but still want to make a special plea for one small paperback (total weight: 8.937 ounces).
The Dolphin Guide To Paris (Dolphin, $1.45) isn't an absolutely necessary travel companion. But, especially if this is your first trip, we urge you to buy it anyway. Even if you plan to tour a great many cities, you should make it a point to know at least one of them really well. And Paris — well, it may not be Senator Fulbright's favorite and we understand the "in" people are going to Oslo this year — but Paris is still more things to more men than any place else on earth. William Davenport's pocket-sized guidebook will take you to see practically everything worth seeing and will show you where you can do practically everything worth doing. It includes an astonishing amount of off-beat information on such things as laundry and drug stores, and still manages to be as delightfully sophisticated as the city it celebrates.
For some with less escapist plans for June, The Checklist For A Perfect Wedding (Dolphin, 95e) is recommended as a cure for frayed nerves, as a mediator between emotional brides-to-be and their emotional mothers, and as an accurate, sanity-saving guide to the innumerable details that go into planning a wedding. Mrs. Follett's book is correct, complete, and in chronological order, and neither the future bride nor her mother should have to struggle along without it. For future bridegrooms, we advance two suggestions. First, if you get a copy, you'll at least know why you never get to see the girl you are about to marry. Second, despite all evidence to the contrary, you will play a fairly important supporting role at your wedding, and you will find the checklists helpful too.
Our final choice for pre-graduation reading is a recognized classic. In fact, the title of William H. Whyte's book, The Organization Man (Anchor, $1.45), has so firm a place in our language that it may come as a surprise to be reminded that it was first published less than 10 years ago. In the intervening years, the way of life Mr. Whyte describes has become the way of life for most middle-class Americans. Going to graduate school instead of directly into industry? "Blood brother to the business trainee off to join Du Pont," Mr. Whyte writes, "is the seminary student who will end up in the church hierarchy, the doctor headed for the corporate clinic, the physics Ph.D. in a government laboratory, the intellectual on the foundation-sponsored team project, the engineering graduate in the huge drafting room at Lockheed, the young apprentice in a Wall Street law factory."
Whether or not The Organization Man describes the kind of life you want to lead, it is absorbing, important reading for anyone interested in American society as it is today.
The three books reviewed above are published by the sponsors of this column, Doubleday Anchor Books. 277 Park Avenue, New York City and another companion company. You will find the all at one of the best equipped bookellers in the country - your own college store.
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Distinctive WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
G
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- Wedding Shower and Party Supplies
- Hallmark Brides Books
- Informals and Thank You Notes
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University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
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
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hard
Hardtop, for sale at 1831 O'Ford Road or call vl 5-6585.
'55 Olds hardtop driven to classes by little old lady. Make me an offer. VI 2-3949 5-4
Two large wardrobe trunks, sturdy built for hard usage. Good as new. Priced for quick sale. Phone: 3-554-2801 1955 K6. automatic. 4 door. call VI 2-0485.
'59 Impala, 2 door hardtop, Radio, Heater,
whitewalls, power brakes, excellent
condition. $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
Hams; Apache TX-1 transmitter by Heathkitt, make offer. Jack Hibler, 1325 Tenn., 2nd floor at rear, VI 3-6116. 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
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 toaster ($26).
$7. Duncan-Phyte coffee table; $15.
Duncan coffee table; $15.
Duncan tapestry (colonial-provincial motif);
$15. Studio floor lamp; $12, another $5.
VI 3-9175. 5-4
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four machines. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Jim ti V 3-6106
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
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
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL V1 2-1901 for free delivery!
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive for all classes. Formerly revised for the Thetaff Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electronics, 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
1960 Jaguar 3.4 sedan, alr-conditioned.
Automatic transmission. Fine wood and leather interior, good tires. VI 3-8795. 5-5
1955 Rodge V-8, standard transmission,
radio, heater, runs $150.00. 1949
Dodge Ruger, runs $120.00. ruger
$75.00. Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper
V 1-3628, open evenings. 5-5
1964 Volkswagen bus, one owner, KU faculty, slightly scratched in shipment, otherwise perfect, $1.850. Call VI 3-3369.
5-5
Rebertts-144 stereo tape deck with "Magic
deck" and "playback." Brand new, reasonable.
3-4-3813 7-5
Yamaha 80 cc, 1964 model. In Excellent condition. Only 2000 miles. Black and gray finish. Call Brian Flora, VI 3-1820, after 5:30. 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 2-0504. 5-6
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Brecheisen. 5-13
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle, 750 cc. (53 h.p.). maroon paint, excellent condition, 1301 Louisiana any time after noon. 5-10
Peugeot-1560 excellent cream paint. Kentucky, VL 3-2685. Jerry $659. 2022 Kenner
1959 Gadner 50'x10" house trailer, good
reasonably priced. Reasonably priced Call 6731
1959 Marlette mobile home. **46" x 10":** two
excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152,
Execless condition. Call VI 2-9152,
Students, why throw money away or rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with snail, monthly payments. House is well in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
t
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from pack- ing. Size $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost $60. Will sell to customers. Price slashed from 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
5 and 10 speed Derrailer geared bikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting with $6.85. Fines at $6.50.
Need speed and weight parts for
and serve to the Schwinn.
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
BLEVINS 701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
'64 Vespa Grand Sport, 150 cc. Like new.
$300.00 VL 2-0650
5-7
mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This motor appears well as it performs. Contact Bob Burkhardt. VI 3-7922 or UN 4-3728
Henry Mancini academy award album—special collectors edition—R.C.A. Victor Dynagrove Recording, 99 cents while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
TR-3, 1960—good condition, wire wheels,
wire hooks, disc brakes, disc brakes
Chuck Ligendahl, V 3-4050, 5-10
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class=2 bedroom apts. $85.00; 2 available now; 3 available in June. 3 available in August. Also sleeproom rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, junk box, liquid refreshments, if desired. Contact Don at the Gailight Tavern for reservations or CALI V 1-3086.
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 VII 2-3475. 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 or VI 2-3475.
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 home. For a male. Private entrance and shaded conditioned apartments. Ground 3 short blocks surrounded. On street parking. $35 per month. VI. M3-6770. 5-4
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. air-conditioned. $40 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. I 3-8241 I 3-9737.
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-madhidha walk-in 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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-
conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances
turned. Swimming pool, available in
June. 1734 Ohio—Call VI 3-4983, apt. 17
Superior 4-room furnished apartment
for students, or mert students. June tilt Sept. 3-7677
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Mississippi. Inquire. Santee
Santa Fe, NV 913-21-71 V 3-21-71
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
roning in my home. Shirts, pants,
dresses, skirts a speciality. Antique iron
amp with colored glass shade and Eng-
lish shepherd puppy for sale. V31-4755.
3 bedroom, nicely furnished, newly decorated, air-conditioned. Private entrance and bath, close to KU. Summer rates, reasonable. Boys, girls or couple. Also 2 room furnished efficiency apartment. Large and cool, $28.50 per month. Bills paid, private entrance and bath. Near KU. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7383
WANTED
Would like to care for one child in my
one. Excellent care. VI 3-0447. 5-4
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. tf
Need to rent a closed garage to store
motorcycles. Call Tom, V1 3-2767 after 6 p.m.
at 800-259-2626.
TYPING
TEACHERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS for summer work to represent the school program in your community. Guaranteed income and opportunity for permanent students. For interview write or phone Wilber M. West, 1103 5-W, Lawrence, VI M-1 3957.
General typing wanted in my home, reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. VI 3- 4156. 5-11
Theses only on Royal Electric Plc Typewriter, CALL Mrs. Fulcher at U3-0585
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer fast accurate service. Reasonabl.
CALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. Vtl.
2-1648.
Mickl 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 done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. tt
Experienced secretary will type term pa-
rameters. Must have at least 2 years of
Especially familiar with legal and business
terms. Fast and accurate. Reason-
able rate. Call Marsha Goff at V1 3-2577.
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 Dupicator Mrs.
McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI
3-8568. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be supported in reports or those pertained. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. 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., VI 3-7485. tf
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, reports, articles, and job bols available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. VI Call 2-3926. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the development, report
and thesea. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-18. **5—13**
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-creation of corporate documents. Electrical carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskett, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tuf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting. She can see fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your team the ability to work with machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. f
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, mishap
VI 3-1029, typewriter. Mrs. Mishap
VI 3-1029, 5-13
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-4296 after five. tt
PA & MA's CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tt
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sandwiches. New management, new attncs. New management available. Phone: t 3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest experiences. CALL VI 1-2791. tt
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Nosees, the Cup; union and non-union, call VI 2-1791. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL at 5.90 p.m. Mon- thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-6231. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electronic, and business machines.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151, tf
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES? Ralph Freed at 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 3-5497. tt
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 a few days. Part days OK. Call VI 3-0304 mornings and evenings or if no answer call VI 3-5996. 5-10
HALLMARK CARDS
Secretary
Immediate permanent position for experienced secretary.
Five day week with company paid staff, including hospital and medical insurance.
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
HALLMARK CARDS, INC.
Lawrence, Kansas 5-4
LOST
Between Union Drive and Murphy on Tuesday a.m., black leather double coin purse, containing some money, black leather case, and a small key. ward-act VI 2-2602. 5-6
Long hairied cat. White with grey tail In a litter of 12-2488 or inquire at 805 Mississippi 5-4
Silver ring with 3 pearls. Taken from art and architectural show last Friday. Has great sentimental value. Reward for rare items. Apartment A, Ohio, VI 2-1913. 5-5
C
Phone in your Classified Ad
Q
As seen in leading national magazines
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
As seen in leading national magazines
AGS
FREE PARKING
DREAM WEDDING RINGS
GRANT'S
Marks Jewelers
AGS
MEMBER AMERICAN
GEM SOCIETY
Del Eisele
VI 3-427
18K ANNIE
ArtCarved $ ^{ \circ} $
Business Directory
Music Instrument Repair
Music
AGS MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Marks Jewelers
MEADOWLARK SET
Groom's Ring $50.00
Bride's Ring $42.50
See our collection first or last; you won't matter a bit. You'll choose AnCarved... just as most brides have done—ever since 1850! Over 300 modern styles, from $8.
Mayhugh
VI 3-4430
1910 W. 23rd
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
Staf-O-Life
Health & Diet Store
TRAVEL TIME
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
- Oriental
17 W. 9th VI2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri. Sat. 10-6
LET
1
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 4, 1965
Slump Looms In Economy, Briton Warns
The U.S. is in store for a major economic depression before the end of this decade, Robert Theobald, a British socio-economist, said last night.
He predicted that because of this loss of middle class jobs due to cybernation, the gap between the rich and the poor will widen in this country.
Theobald spoke before 135 social workers as a part of the "Social Work Day" activities. His topic was "Cybernation: Threat and Promise."
Looking into the future of computers, Theobald said more compact and powerful computers will be seen by 1975. He said there are about 26,000 computers operating in this country now.
"Jobs will soon become more expensive and machinery will be cheaper." he said.
Theobald also expressed the opinion that the minimum wage system had failed. He said it would be difficult to raise it much more.
He defined cybernetism as machinery controlled by computers instead of people.
He said that in the future more middle income jobs will be lost because of cybernation than blue collar jobs.
Theobald proposed a guaranteed income of $1,000 a year for every person. He said that if a person cannot earn this income, the government should pay him enough to come up to this level.
Mobs Protest U.S. Policy
The American College Health Association has given its annual Hitchcock award for outstanding contributions in the field of student health to Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson.
He said that if present conditions are maintained, the poor will come under the control of the rich.
student health service here for 37 years, is the fifth person to receive the Hitchcock citation and plaque. The presentation was made at the annual meeting in Miami, Fla., Saturday.
"Man cannot be free unless he has a share in the machine production and a guaranteed income," Theobald said.
By United Press International
Health Group Honors Canuteson
15 young toughs broke into the offices of the All America Cables Co. destroying typewriters and other office equipment.
By United Press International Street mobs in South American nations Monday staged destructive anti-U.S. demonstrations protesting the dispatch of 14,000 U.S. troops to the Dominican Republic. In downtown Caracas, Venezuela.
Dr. Canuteson, director of the
In downtown Caracas, Venezuela.
In Buenos Aires, about 50 Argentine students demonstrated in Central Square.
the elegance
of 14K
gold settings
$250.00
14K
14K
$200.00
the
brilliance
of fine
diamonds
$175.00
These fine diamonds twinkle "like a thousand glistening stars" on your finger. And set in exquisite Jewels of Joy you'll always wear them with pride as beautiful symbols of your heart's first choice.
Your KU ID is your pass to credit.
BRIMAN'S
learning jewellers
743 Mass.
VI 3-4366
Sports Car Owners
There is a new place in town just for you.A place where you can get the finest engine building and tuning or where you can just relax and talk sports cars. Come out and talk to a man that knows and loves sports cars.
Ray Pickering's COMPETITION SPORTS CAR
E. 23rd St. Hiway 10 VI 2-2191
The SENIOR CLASS is getting ready to play its last card
This will be the last party for all hard working seniors and it's going to be a big one.The class
65
JOKER
65
treasurer finally won back all the money he - loaned out? So he ran out and hired a band The Group, bought a lot of Food, lots of BEvERages, and he plans to give all of this away FREE at the SENIOR Class Party.
Friday 7th KPL sandbar 3:00-7:30
SENIORS FREE
Non-Senior Date $1.00
Daily hansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year. No.129
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
UHRC Dorm Housing Policy Gains Chancellor's Approval
Recommendations of the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC) on housing assignments in University residence halls were approved today by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The committee recommendations are:
- In accord with the basic principles of the University of Kansas concerning human rights, no assignments in University housing are made on the basis of race, color, or creed. This policy includes the use of University housing at all times and for any purpose.
- The UHRC is recognized as the official body to hear and adjudicate complaints of alleged discrimination in University housing assignments. A form for reporting complaints is available in the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women.
- A statement of this policy will appear in the Student Handbook, the housing booklet and in the general information section of the University Bulletin. Notice of this policy will be sent to the University Extension and all other groups using housing facilities at the University.
"THESE ARE THE present policies of our housing program." Chancellor Wescoe said, "but it is good to have them stated clearly."
James Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said, "It is my understanding that this statement will affect all groups using university facilities."
Gunn said he understood that "all groups" would include summer band and music camps, visitors at KU attending meetings sponsored by University Extension and housing for those attending commencement activities, among others.
Although no date was set for implementing the UHRC policy, Gunn said he understood that it would be carried out "right away."
CHANCELLOR WESCOE also
Wescoe Says Fraser Plans Must Proceed
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said today plans for the building of New Fraser Hall must go ahead.
"We are hard pressed for space for both students and faculty," Chancellor Wescoe said this morning. "The building has been in the planning stage for two years and we can't go back to the beginning.
"We've planned it for two years and we cannot now abandon the plans and hope to meet our space requirements," the Chancellor continued.
"Minor modifications have been made as is usual in such circumstances. The picture of a model does not do justice to the building," he said.
"An artist's delineation will be ready, we hope, by commencement time."
New Fraser Hall has been an object of campus controversy since its plans were revealed March 29. Protests have come in the form of letters to the University Daily Kansan editor and more recently a petition circulated by Walter Hull, assistant instructor in the intensive English center, and his wife, Joann Hull, a teaching assistant in German.
The petition was signed by 2,077 persons, and was presented to the chancellor Friday.
The seven-story building, designed by James Canole, state architect, features twin towers rising 147 feet. The building contains 96,000 feet of floor space with 29 classrooms, and departmental offices for faculty in English, psychology, anthropology and sociology.
reaffirmed the responsibilities of UHRC, which was established by him March 10, 1965.
"The committee is the official body at the University of Kansas to receive, consider and adjudicate all complaints properly received concerning alleged discriminatory practices involving students and employees of the University," Chancellor Wescoe said.
Junior Men Selected for KU Sachem
Twenty-six junior men have been selected for membership in Sachem, senior men's honor society.
Sachem is the KU chapter of Omicron Delta Kappa. The men are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and athletics.
Members must have at least a 1.75 grade average and participation in each of the above areas. These requirements are to establish a well-rounded group of young men
Sachem is a social and honorary organization and has been active in representing KU at various high schools. The new members will be initiated at a formal dinner May 16.
New members, all juniors, are Howard L. Wilcox, Lawrence; Michael G. Vineyard, Wymore, Neb.; Lowell C. Paul, Miltonvale; Daniel F. Householder, Wichita; Thomas E. Elliott, Shawnee Mission; H. Dodge Engleman, Salina; Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio; Stephen R. Munzer, Salina; Melvin O'Connor, Wichita; George W. Frick, Fort Scott; Gary C. Walker, Wichita; G. Terrill Hammons, Oswego; Philip P. McGrath, Prairie Village; Larry C. Bast, Topeka.
Jerefery S. Nichols, Stockton; William H. Farrar, Arkansas City, Sherman E. Stimley, Jackson Miss; James W. Gossett, Glendale, Mo; Kenneth C. Gorman, Shawnee Mission; W. Charles Kerfoot, Lawrence; James A. Roberts, Jr., Chanute; Frederick K. Slicker, Tulsa, Okla; Douglas D. Dedo, Birmingham, Mich.; William D. Engber, Wichita; Fred N. Littooy, Hutchinson; Ronald D. Oelschlager, Marion.
McNally Chosen To Head Council
By Rosalie Jenkins
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore (Vox, fraternities), was elected chairman of the All Student Council last night at its meeting in the Kansas Union. McNally won on a 24-15 vote over his opponent, T. J. Snyder, Independence senior (UP, fraternities).
The party alignment on the ASC now, after the spring elections, is 24 Vox and 16 UP.
Bill Brier, Overland Park senior (Vox, men's large residence halls), defeated Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior (UP, professional fraternities and cooperatives), 23-16 for the ASC vicechairmanship.
Dan Vossman, Beloit senior (Vox, Pharmacy), was elected ASC treasurer over his opponent, John Putnam, Leawood junior (UP, men's large residence halls), with a similar vote of 23-16.
JANET ANDERSON, Prairie Village freshman (UP, freshman women), defeated Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., sophomore (Vox, college women), for ASC secretary 20-19.
Before the Council cast its ballots for secretary, Mary Ruth Lanning, Lawrence junior and outgoing ASC secretary (UP, college women) told the Council that, from her own experience with the job, she believed that the secretary should be familiar with ASC procedure.
She explained that Miss Anderson had been on the Council since the fall and would be more familiar with procedure. Miss Stidham was just elected at spring election time.
The Council also passed four pieces of legislation. They are:
- A bill requiring reserved seat tickets to all University events, excluding athletic events, to have a seat and section number.
- Two amendments to Bill No.
29 dealing with the University facts and statistics committee.
- An amendment to ASC Bill No. 1 changing the number of absences allowed each representative from five to seven.
J.
... Mike McNally
The ASC defeated an amendment to Bill No. 6 by a vote of 16-11 which would have placed the recommendation of new members for the ASC Student Communications Board in the hands of that Board's executive council, which include the chairman, vice-chairman, and six other members.
The Student Communications Board is a committee which tries to keep state newspapers informed, through the use of columns, of the activities of KU students who are from the area in which the paper is published.
THE TWO AMENDMENTS to the University Facts and Statistics Committee had been tabled for further research for several weeks.
One amendment will provide information at the Student Information Booth compiled on the current projects and openings for membership in campus organizations.
A second amendment calls for the ASC to compile information, describing KU achievements and activities, which will then be published in the Student Handbook which is provided for entering freshmen and other interested persons.
George Tannous, Lebanon junior and former Council vicechairman, said that both he and Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore, student body vice-president, and one of the amendment's sponsors had talked with James Gunn of the University Relations department which prints the student handbook.
Gunn said his department would be willing to print the infor-
(Continued on page 12)
Poet Says Own Writing Done in 'Intimate World'
Irvin A. Benson
... Robert Creeley
By Mary Dunlap
Reading poetry aloud presents a strange situation for Robert Creeley, a young contemporary poet, who read his poetry at yesterday's Poetry Hour.
"Most of my poems are written in an intimate world—a one-toone world," Creeley said. "It is like picking up a letter to someone you love, and reading it in the Senate of the United States. Someone always says, 'Can you speak up—I can't hear you.'"
The slight man with a goatee spoke in soft tones of his poetry and his friendships with such men as William Carlos Williams and Robert Duncan.
"IT IS IMPORTANT to hold onto the relationships of friends," he said. "I feel that I owe largely this, whatever I do, to relationships with William Carlos Williams and Duncan, and Pound. I don't think that anyone writes a poem distinct from this type of engagement."
He told of the changing attitudes of critics during the early 1950's, when "the attention of criticism
Weather
"Whitman in the 40's was not given much attention," Creley said, "which is difficult to understand when one reads him today."
was not open to writers such as me." He spoke of the changing impressions of the critics, who came to respect the writings of men such as Harte Crane and Walt Whitman.
Creeley's friendship with Charles Olsen led to a correspondence between the two which was eventually five letters a week. "Olsen is one of the most articulate and correct men I know," he commented. The poem, "The Conspiracy," grew out of this friendship.
The weather bureau predicts a low tonight of 60 with recurring thunderstorms turning to partly cloudy conditions on Thursday.
HE QUOTED LINES from "The Act," in which he pleads with a woman not to cut the "roses in the rain," but she does so, anyway. "These lines were very moving to
me," he said, and he explained how a poem could capture the feelings of the poet. "It should be the agency of the poet himself," he added.
Next Creeley read "A Form of Women," "Goodbye," and "Just Friends," three poems dealing with lost love and the loneliness that ensues. He read all of yesterday's poems from the complete book of his poems. "For Love."
The poem, "The Wind," was written while he was teaching French at a boys' school in Albuquerque. While he was living in New Mexico he was told of a day school needing a French teacher.
"I DIDN'T KNOW French," he laughed. He had a class of students, five in number, who unfortunately flunked the exam that Creeley gave them. The five all sat and cried. "I thought to myself," the poet said, "that there must be more to education than this."
After class, Creeley and his class went out to an irrigation ditch, sat down on the banks, and drank
(Continued on page 12)
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
Early Bird
It was a lazy morning last Sunday when I tuned in the start of a bull fight in Spain.
This in itself was not so unusual. Television has brought remote events into my living room before as movie cameras have scanned the globe. But these have been taped films which had to be processed and flown back to the States for broadcasting.
The bull fight in Spain brought me out of my Sunday morning lethargy. It was being broadcast live. The event was actually taking place at the same time that I was watching it.
I WAS NOT THE ONLY ONE GLUED to the set that morning. My companion viewers were in Canada, Mexico, Austria, Belgium, Britain, Denmark, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, West Germany, and other European nations.
While I watched, the screen of my set was split in two parts, and with one eye I watched a delicate heart operation performed by surgeons
in Dallas, Tex., and with the other eye I watched doctors and medical students across the Atlantic in Geneva observe the same operation on a large screen.
THE MECHANISM THAT PERFORMED this feat was Early Bird, the world's first commercial communications satellite. Rotating at the same speed as the earth and hovering in a spot over the Atlantic, Early Bird can provide instantaneous and continuous communication between Europe and America. Two more Early Birds will make possible instantaneous world-wide communication.
Such communication devices, if used wisely will increase understanding among men of all nations. Such understanding as Early Bird makes possible is the best assurance the world has for peace.
Gary Noland
The People Say..
Dear Sir:
AT THIS POINT THERE ARE few Kansans who do not know that my uncle, Bill Easton, was fired from the University of Kansas as the result of a petty financial squabble with the Athletic Director, Wade Stinson. Mr. Stinson's action has been deplored by the student body (who burned him in effigy), by many of the KU faculty and most of its alumni, and also by hundreds of phone calls from all over the country.
I make no apologies for writing a wail on behalf of a relative—my uncle can get another job—but there is so much more to this issue than that.
At the root of the matter is Chancellor Clarke Wescoe who appointed Mr. Stinson, a former insurance agent with no athletic experience except as a college halfback, despite the wishes of the rest of the athletic department and the alumni. This whole episode is another example of the prima donna attitude of the college leadership in many of our public institutions of learning, an attitude of complete disregard for the wishes of the student body, faculty members, alumni and the public in general. It seems that none of us outside the ivy-covered walls know anything anymore—we just pay the bills. Since this action is hurting the reputation of the University of Kansas only, it's hard to believe that the Chancellor has the best interests of the University at heart.
Just for the record I would like to state again the success that Bill Easton has had at KU. Over the past 18 years he has coached his boys to 38 Big Eight Championships, two NCAA titles and eight Olympic gold medals. This despite an inadequate budget, poor track equipment, and few scholarships.
There are few schools in this country today which are producing the kind of excellence that KU has enjoyed in its track endeavor. Bill Easton is the acknowledged best middle-distance coach in the world, therefore it is highly doubtful that
Bill had the opportunity to go the University of Southern California, which has a top-flight track program, a few years back. Chancellor Clarke Wescoc was the man who convinced him that his future was at Kansas and since "home is where the heart is" the Easton family elected to stay in Kansas. That future and Clarke Wescoc's word have proved to be short-lived.
KU will continue to enjoy the prestige that it has in this area, and it's an awkward situation to ask any other coach to walk into.
The chief complaint seems to be that track, including the KU Relays, runs in the red—but track does bring nation-wide publicity to the University. It is hard to believe that a school whose alums are such faithful givers and which receives as many millions in government grants as KU does cannot manage to make up a small deficit in their athletic program.
Football is being advertised as the "Sport That Pays Its Way" at the University, emphasizing the fact that track does not. I like football too but when was the last time that the KU football squad made news in California, or Florida, or Europe, or Southeast Asia? Surely there is still some reward in greatness—does everything at KU have to be paid for in the material gain of dollars and cents when most of us are living on credit in order to pay our taxes to keep, among other things, KU going? It is the achievements of these great track athletes that have brought KU so much recognition in the sports field, the type of recognition and publicity that money can't buy because it has to be earned.
It some of you taxpayers agree with me (especially you alumni who like football) that KU should continue to produce some of the best track athletes this country has had and if you would like to continue to see KU men making the race for the United States in the Olympics, please let the Board of Regents at KU hear from you. Let them know that you support
the track program at KU, the excellent coaching of Bill Easton, and are in favor of the track squad's petition to re-instate their coach. It may not do any good but at least we tried and that's American.
Respectfully,
Sandra Funston (Mrs.)
Emporia, Kan.
Thank you.
Dear Sir:
I AM A SENIOR AT THE UNIVERSITY of Oklahoma. I have been running track for a total of eight years and am a three-year varsity letterman in both indoor and outdoor track at OU.
Through high school teammates who competed for Kansas University in track, football, and other sports, and through my own collegiate competition, I have become acquainted with Mr. Bill Easton and his track program at Lawrence.
I can think of no other individual who would merit as much concern of the entire athletic world if placed in a situation similar to this as does Coach Easton.
Dismissal of such an outstanding developer of men and talents for anything less than a criminal act, denouncing of "motherhood," or something along these lines is a tragedy within itself.
Dailij Ifänsan
This appears to be part of a recent trend noticed even here at the University of Oklahoma of attempts to substitute administrative and bureaucratic elements into the athletic sphere at the University of Kansas. It appears as if the emphasis has shifted from development and results to those who can operate with the "most credits and least debits," or who can act to serve every "whim and desire" of him who holds the key to their contracts.
111 Flint Hall
University 4-3644, newsroom
University 4-3108, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
rounded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triekwelly 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 advertised
in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without
regard to color, creed, or national origin.
From the information available at Norman, I believe Coach Easton was fired because of his "unwillingness to follow administrative and financial procedure necessary to successful functioning of the athletic program." One honestly wonders what constitutes "successful functioning of the athletic program" if Bill Easton has not done his part.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; Harry Krause, Picture Editor.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
It has also been noted throughout the Big Eight Conference that Coach Easton is certainly not blessed with an abundance of financial support from the Kansas Athletic 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.
---
Last week while a competitor at the Kansas Relays, one of the nation's greatest athletic events, it was pathetic to note the equipment provided. Of particular notice and discussion among the visiting athletes were the "antiquated" standards used for the pole vault.
I am sure the least to suffer from these latest developments will be Coach Easton himself, for there are those who respect him for the man he is. However, Kansas will never have the distinction of being the pillar of production it has enjoyed for the past 18 years. The age of the Billy Mills, Al Oerters, Bill Nieders, Bill Allews and all the rest is apparently out for the least of all reasons. I am afraid Kansas and the Big Eight Athletic Conference have suffered a tremendous blow.
Earl W. (Woody) Young Oklahoma '65
Oklahoma '65
BOOK REVIEWS
A TRIBUTE TO JOHN F. KENNEDY, edited by Pierre Salinger and Sander Vanocur (Dell, 60 cents).
Add to the growing Kennedy books and souvenirs a worthwhile little volume assembled by two who knew the late President well and with a foreword by Theodore C. Sorenson and dedicated by Lyndon B. Johnson. It is a compilation of tributes given Kennedy in the days following the assassination.
Many of these have become familiar—the Molly Kazan poem, the tribute on Britain's "That Was the Week That Was," the Theodore White article in Life magazine, the little tribute by John Masefield, the Saturday Review editorial by Norman Cousins. Many other tributes are not so well known. If the reader has not become saturated by this time he will welcome the opportunity to spend a quite evening looking through this book.
Accompanying the tributes are some excellent photographs, plus the Bill Mauldin cartoon of the distraught Lincoln and a moving cartoon of two crying children, published in El Tiempo in Bogota. Best of the photographs is one which probably will become symbolic—the young President, thoughtful, bowed over with work, one guesses, his back to the camera in the quiet of his White House office.—CMP
$$
* * * *
$$
A CANDLE FOR ST. JUDE, by Rumer Godden (Dell, 50 cents).—A novel of 1948 whose appearance today undoubtedly owes its success to "The Battle of the Villa Fiorita." As in most of this writer's earlier works there is a slight framework on which to hang a slight story—a young girl aspiring for success in the ballet, her relationship to the older teacher, the routine of a day in ballet school.
$$
* * * *
$$
BEDFORD VILLAGE. by Hervey Allen (Dell, 75 cents).
Hervey Allen published in the forties a trilogy that came to be known as "The City in the Dawn." The first of these was "The Forest and the Fort," the last was "Toward the Morning." "Bedford Village" was the second. With a brief summary at the beginning, the book has unity linking it to the first in the series.
Allen envisioned a story of the transition of the frontier by taking his central character, Salathiel Albine, and bringing him from his early background with the Indians into the civilization—relatively speaking—of the third book. This volume concerns the adventures of Sal in 1764, in the clearing of Bedford Village east of Pittsburgh, as he comes into contact with his own people and begins to learn their ways.
The book, like the others in the trilogy, is vivid, accurate and documented, sometimes slow-moving, frequently heavy with local color and dialect. The reader perhaps should go to the entire trilogy for the best impression of what Allen was trying to do.
DON QUIXOTE, by Miguel de Cervantes (Signet Classics, $1.25).
$$
***
$$
Students who have labored and stumbled through some translations of Cervantes will cheer this new one, which is by Walter Starkie, a visiting professor on this campus several years ago. Starkie is professor of romance languages at the University of California, and he translated an earlier edition for Mentor books.
It's a giant volume, and it's unabridged, but it's manageable. Gone are the literal translations, the complicated punctuation of Cervantes' time. It is not as rapid reading as "The Carpetbaggers" or "The Man," but it may draw readers to the book that generally is recognized as one of the supreme classics of all time. Don Quixote is the original picaresque adventurer, and the adventures of himself and Sancho Panza in 16th century Spain have become one of the most familiar works in the western tradition.
If all come
some other time
SHASTRI
VISIT
AYUB
VISIT
© HERBLOCK
THE WARMING POST
"You've Got To Admit He's Certainly Brought India And Pakistan Closer Together"
Wednesday, May 5.1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Grants Go to Incoming Frosh
It's a busy time of year for the Aids and Awards office. In recent weeks it has awarded general scholarships, men's scholarship hall awards, and several miscellaneous awards.
"This is one of the few opportunities we have to award scholarships to out-of-state students," Mrs. Jo Hutton, Aids and Awards secretary, said. "So many of our funds are limited to Kansas students only."
Today, winners of undergraduate scholarships from national funds were announced.
Twelve of the awards went to incoming freshmen from out-of-state. Twenty were awarded to Kansas residents who will be KU freshmen next year.
Other scholarships have been awarded to:
Sharon Lee Doane, Hays senior, has received a scholarship from Reed and Barton Silversmith Co. as fourth prize in the 1965 Silver Opinion Competition this spring. Over 30,000 women competed at colleges throughout the country for the awards.
Max E. Foote, Paola freshman, has received a scholarship for this spring from the Kansas Contractors Association, Inc. This is an annual award that may be renewed for four years. Foote is majoring in civil engineering.
Snerrky Leilani Strunk, Abilene senior, and William Edward Fitzpatrick, Syracuse senior, have been awarded scholarships for this spring from the Fox-Vliet Drug Co., Wichita. Both are in the School of Pharmacy. Miss Strunk has been on the Dean's Honor Roll and is secretary of the American
Pharmaceutical Association Student Branch.
John P. Augelli, director of the KU Center of Latin American Studies, will leave this week for a conference sponsored by Education and World Affairs in conjunction with the U.S. State Department.
James L. Metzger, Sabetha senior in pharmacy, has been awarded a scholarship for this spring semester from the John W. Gargavel Foundation.
Augelli Will Attend National Seminar
Elring's Gifts
924 Massachusetts
across from Bell's Music Store
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The informed, off-the-record discussion Saturday and Sunday at Airlie House, Warrenton, Va., was scheduled before recent political developments in Latin America.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
Publicist to Speak at Banquet
A. S. WILSON
Dale O'Brien, Chicago public relations executive and a 1937 KU graduate in journalism, will speak on "Public Relations and Public Morality" at the annual University Daily Kansan Board dinner Saturday.
THE FACULTY of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information will present citations to students for outstanding work on the Daily Kansan, citations to outstanding seniors in the school, and scholarships for the 1965-66 school year.
O'BRIEN IS president of Dale O'Brien and Company, public relations counsel. Before establishing his own company in 1961, O'Brien had been for a number of years partner and president of one of Chicago's oldest public relations counseling firms. Prior to entering that field he had been director of advertising and public relations and a member of the board of editors of Encyclopedia Britannica, Inc.
He is active in civic and cultural affairs in Chicago and in 1964 he
received the "Champion Fighter for a Better Chicago" award of the Metropolitan Housing and Planning Council.
HE HAS BEEN president of the Society for Contemporary Art of the Art Institute of Chicago, first vice president of the Geographic Society of Chicago, a trustee of the Committee on Urban Progress of Chicago, and a member of the communications committee of the Mayor's Committee for Economic and Cultural Development of Chicago.
In 1958-59, O'Brien was president of the Chicago chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, and he was a member of the executive committee of the national organization in 1959-60. He is contributor of articles on public relations to the Encyclopedia Britannica.
Prof. Smith To Speak
A University of Kansas professor is scheduled for two addresses during the meeting of the International Reading Association in Detroit, Mich., May 4-8.
Law Officers Discuss Current Crime Trends
Nearly 400 law enforcement officers are expected for a conference on crime and related police problems to be here tomorrow.
The program for the one-day police conference was announced by James S. Kline, coordinator of police training for the KU Governmental Research Center and president of the Kansas-Missouri chapter of the Federal Bureau of Investigation National Academy Associates, the sponsoring agency.
THE PROGRAM feature will be a presentation on current crime trends in the U. S. by inspector Jerome J. Daunt, chief of the uniform crime reporting section of the FBI in Washington, D. C.
Clarence M. Kelley, Kansas City, Mo., chief, will explain "Operation Barrier," a road block system, innovated by his department, which has proved highly effective in apprehending fugitives.
Major Charles Prowse of the Wichita police department will discuss emergency operations, based on police handling of the recent
Air Force transport crash in Wichita.
SPECIAL AGENT A. A. Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation in Garden City will speak on burglary and the disposal of stolen property.
Participants for a panel discussion on crowds and riots will be FBI special agent Roy L. Humphreys and police chief Ted Peacock of Kansas City, Ks., police lieutenant Maynard Brazaeal, Kansas City, Mo., and Capt. Richard Hadsall of the Kansas Highway Patrol at Chanute.
Choir to Perform
The KU School of Fine Arts will present the Concert Choir led by James Ralston in a concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre.
The program will consist of Palestrina's Stabat Mater, Bach's Motet No. 1, Brahm's Three Songs, Rodolfo Halffter's Three Epitaphs, and Francis Poulenc's Mass in G Major.
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Wednesday, May 5, 1965 University Daily Kansan
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1965
Football Pros, NCAA Reach Agreement To Protect Schools from Early Signings
BATON ROUGE, La. — (UPI)—Louisiana State University Athletic Director James J. Corbett announced the professional football leagues have reached a "hands off" agreement with the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) on early signings of college athletes.
Corbett, who is chairman of the NCAA's College-Professional Relations Committee, said the paet insured the colleges "reasonable protection" by keeping the professionals away from players with college eligibility remaining.
The agreement forbids the signing of student athletes until after the close of the football season of their fourth academic year.
The professionals may sign redshirts between the football seasons of their fourth and fifth academic years, but once the season has started in the player's fifth year, it is hands off.
These rules also apply to post-season games other than all-star games.
The leagues also agreed to retain the policy of having their scouts
KU Downs MU In 14th Net Win
The KU tennis team scored an easy 7-0 victory over Missouri at Columbia Monday afternoon. It marked the 13th victory of the season for the Jayhawks in 14 matches.
KU returns to the local courts this weekend, when they take on three opponents in two days. Nebraska will be in on Friday, Iowa State Saturday morning, and Oklahoma City University Saturday afternoon.
Missouri results:
SINGLES: Grantham defeated Rose 6-1, 6-0; Burr defeated Barnett, 6-0; 6-1; Burns defeated Meriweather, 6-2, 6-1; Terry defeated Turner, 6-0, 6-1; Guyot defeated Daniels, 6-1, 6-1.
DOUBLES: Burr-Burns defeated Rose-Meriweather, 9-7, 6-3; Grantham-Guyot defeated Barnett-Daniels, 6-1, 6-2.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
One Night Only IN CONCERT 8 p.m. Red Dog Inn Sunday, May 9th The sound of the 60's starring the
VENTURES
Plus: America's New folk and comedy star of the Danny Kaye TV show
DANNY COX
Tickets on sale at Kief's Hi-Fi, Bell's Record Shop, Ober's, and Red Dog Inn.
Also tickets at the door.
$2.00 & tax
contact either the head coach or the initial contact, and to follow "re-a-thletic director when they make sonable" ground rules.
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- Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck enclosure
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SWEATERS
SKIRTS
DRESSES
SALE!
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BLOUSES reg. $5 to $7
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Wednesday, May 5, 1965 University Daily Kansan
17. 24
Page 7
Business, Pharmacy Schools Reward 35 Students
Four major awards were announced last night at the annual Business Day banquet.
Joseph W. McGuire, dean of the Business School, made the presentations to the students.
JANET L. HECK, Lawrence senior, was given the Phi Chi Theta key.
"The award is presented to the outstanding senior woman in business administration, economics, or business education," L. Maring Jones, assistant dean of the Business School, explained. Scholastic ability and activities both in the Business School and the University are considered in judgment.
THIS AWARD, presented to the graduating senior whose financial work is outstanding, consists of a silver key and a year's subscription to the Wall Street Journal
Harold E. House, Douglass senior, was given the Wall Street Journal Achievement Award.
The Delta Sigma Pi. key was presented to Dennis W. Teter, Hutchinson senior. The award goes to the senior man with the highest scholastic rank.
"The first awards were selected by the honors and awards committee of the Business School," Jones said, "but the last award, the Alpha Kappa Psi key, was selected by the Psi chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi." The award went to Harold E. House.
THIS FINAL AWARD is given on the basis of an all-around record.
- The Haskins and Sells Foundation Award for excellence in accounting to Charles A. Hurty, Wichita senior.
- The Solon E. Summerfield Award in Business Administration for the fall semester to Harold E. House.
"The award goes to the male student in business administration or economics who is outstanding in all ways," Jones said.
Other awards which had been announced previously this year were also presented. They are:
- The Solon E. Summerfield Award in Business Administration for the spring semester to Jackson M. Hibler, St. Joseph, Mo., senior.
Outstanding members of the senior class in the pharmacy school in the pharmacy school were presented awards for their achievements by Dean Duane G. Wenzel at the annual School of Pharmacy Eanquet last weekend.
Mary E. Hodges, Monument, received the Bristol award for the highest scholastic average. The Merck award, given the senior with the highest scholastic standing in prescription compounding, went to William Broddle of Eureka.
FOR THE GREATEST scholastic improvement, the Rexall Mortar and Pestle award was presented to Kenneth Nelson of Herington.
The Johnson and Johnson award was presented to William Fitzpatrick, Syracuse, for the highest average in business courses. Thomas Harrison, Liberal junior, was awarded the Rho Chi award for highest scholastic standing in the junior class.
of pharmacy and faculty advisor of the American Pharmaceutical Association, presented the Student Branch award to Danny Lattin, Smith Center, president of Rho Chi, an honorary pharmacy society, for his contribution to the profession.
ROBERT A. WILEY, professor
The National Science Foundation Fellows for 1965-66 were announced by Edward Smissman, professor of pharmacy.
nett, Eureka; Jerry Born, Beloit;
Ann Bowman, Ferguson, Mo;
David Dimick, Wichita; Timothy
Gruen, Abilene; Larry Hare, Osawatomi; Jerry Hoffman, Lakin;
and Duane Miller, Larned.
The appointees are Dennis Ben-
Also Mickey Myers, Cedar Vale; Mary Ann Robinson, Independence; Richard Schaffer, Beloit; Charles Scheib, Bucklin; James Stoneking, Ma.hattan; Donald Vannaman, Ashland; and James Wheatley, Garden City.
THE SHANTY "HAPPY HOUR"
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VI 3-2025
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
Eight Women Chosen For Pom Pon Squad
Final selection of eight women for the Fom Pon squand was made last night by staff members, administration and leaders of the Pep Clubs.
Martha Lanning, Lawrence freshman, and Mary Lasley, Shawnee Mission junior, tied for first alternate. Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., freshman, is third alternate and Diane Atteberry, Kirksville, Mo., sophomore, is fourth alternate.
Approximately 128 women began tryouts for the squad. Last night 84 were in the semifinals.
Vince Bilotta, field secretary of the KU Alumni Association and adviser for the Pom Pon squad, said tryouts went so well with the field of candidates narrowed to 22 by 9:30 p.m., it was decided to continue and make the final selection. Last night was originally to have been the semifinal round for tryouts.
Four alternates also were named by the judges to fill-in when one of the regulars cannot appear with *the squad*.
The eight women selected are Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior; Kristine Bergman, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Jill Marsh, Shawnee Mission freshman; Sally Lockridge, Springfield, Mo., freshman; Linda Paradise Shawnee Mission junior; Phyllis Schneider, Shawnee Mission junior; Cynthia Dickson, Leavenworth sophomore, and Karen Dunaway Topeka Freshman.
Coed Receives Contest Award
Sharon Doane, Hays junior, has been named recipient of the fourth grand award of $200 in the Reed and Barton's 1965 scholarship competition.
The announcement came from the Dean of Women's office.
Nearly 30,000 university women competed in the silver firm's 1965 Silver Opinion Competition held in Taunton, Mass., this spring. The women first competed at selected colleges throughout the country. The campus winners were then entered in the national contest.
Ten scholarships were awarded by Reed and Barton. They ranged from $500 to $100.
Sandra Townsend, Leawood junior and chairman of the contest on the KU campus, said more than 1,200 KU women entered the contest. The contest was open to any women enrolled in courses on the Hill.
Official Bulletin
Graduate Reading Exam in German:
Saturday, May 8. 9:30 a.m. in 110 Fraser.
Graduate Reading Exam in French: Saturday, May 8. 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. in 111 Fraser.
Negotiations for Rightaway Acquisition. All Day, Kansas Union.
Psychology Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. pm. Dr Beatrice Wright, assoc. prof. of psychology, Refreshments at 3:30 p.m. Strong Auditorium.
University Retirement Dinner, 6:15 p.m. Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gorken
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "Broken Blossoms." Fraser Theater.
Senior Recital. 8:00 p.m. Karin Gold,
soprano. 10:30 p.m. Jehelson, baritone
Recital. Hall R.
Blossoms. Fraser Theater.
College Life. 7:15 p.m. 1921 Vermont.
Newman Social Committee Meeting 8:15 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Center Help to plan next year's social functions THURSDAY
Ph.D. Exams: A. Abdul-Rahim, engineering mechanics, 9:00 a.m., 210 Eng. bldg. Ted J. Suffridge, mathematics, 3:30 n.m. 119 Strong.
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Offered during mass. Confessions before
or during mass.
Police Training Conference, All Day. Kansas Union.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Young Christian Students, 7:15 p.m.
Bradley Hale, Discussion Leader,
Sigins, Discussion Leader, Michael
Baker
Wyndotte High School Orchestra, 2:30
n.y. University, Theatre
*Math Colloquium*, 3:30 p.m. Mr. Theorems and representation theorems* **119** Strong.
Wesley Foundation Evensong. 5'00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Lecture, 7:45 p.m. J. Herbert Taylor.
Florida State U. Dyche Auditorium.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m. June 13
"Fergusons." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
First meeting of the newly formed Pom Pon squad will be at 7:30tonight in the Alumni Association office, according to Bilotta. The women will establish a practice schedule and discuss ideas for costumes for the coming year.
KU Prof. Receives NASA Fellowship
Professor Umholtz has chosen the dynamics of rocket flight from among five options in the lecture-seminar program. His research will be in guidance and control systems for manned spacecraft.
Robert C. Umholtz, assistant professor of mechanical engineering, has received a summer faculty fellowship through a program of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the American Society of Engineering Education.
Professor Umholtz will spend 10 weeks in research at the NASA Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex., and at a lecture-seminar series at the University of Houston.
The NASA-ASEE program, which provides a stipend and travel allowance, is designed to further the professional preparation of engineering teachers.
WeaverS
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- Imported Authentic Bleeding India Madras
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人 人
1. What is the molecular formula of the compound shown in the image?
2. How many moles of water are present in the solution?
3. Calculate the molar mass of water.
4. If the solution contains 50 mL of a solvent, how much solvent does it contain?
Wednesday, May 5, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Watson General Reading Room Now Completed
The general reading room on the main floor of Watson Library is now in full operation. This room is located just inside the main entrance.
All of the books that were previously in the undergraduate library are now located in the reading room. Most general biography and juvenile books have been moved into the reading room.
NEW BOOKS are displayed in the reading room before being classified.
The undergraduate library now is being used for reserve books. John Glinka, acting associate director of the library, said that this will allow the desk to be more efficient in checking out books for short time periods.
All bound volumes of magazines for the past few years are placed for public acquisition without going through a check-out desk.
JOHN NUGENT, head of the circulation department, said circulation regulations were revised in February of 1963. He stressed that regular reference material may be checked out by students for three weeks.
reference material for four months. Both student and faculty may renew reference material, but if the matter is requested by another patron, the reference material must be turned in at the end of three weeks.
Faculty members may check out
THE NAME OF THE PERSON who has checked out the material will not be divulged to the requester and neither will the name of the requester be divulged to the person who has it checked out.
If a library patron finds the book he wants is checked out, he may fill out a form at the library requesting the book as soon as it is turned in. Requested reference materials may not be renewed.
weeks allotted, nor may the requester be persuaded to drop the request.
Nugent said that is the fairest way to deal with requested materials. This way the one cannot put pressure on the other to either return the material before the three
The library has had some trouble with faculty members keeping books out for long periods of time in the past while other patrons have wanted them, but with the new system faculty are also subject to the three week limit if the book is in demand.
KU Representatives to Go to Polish Seminar
Three representatives of the KU Theatre will participate in a teaching seminar in Poland during the month of August. They will perform scenes from American plays and teach basic phases of American drama.
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Page 10
University: Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 5, 1965
'Mythmatics' Coined To Define Lecture
Mythmatics of public service broadcasting, the title said.
Under this title, featuring the word mythmatics, a mixture of mathematics, denoting something exact, and myth, denoting something vague and of uncertain origin, a lecturer tried to define public service broadcasting.
Darrell Holt, assistant professor of speech and drama, who conjured up the word, spoke at the last session of the 1964-65 Speech and Drama Colloquium yesterday.
What is public service broadcasting?
Prof. Heads Seminars
Ross E. McKinney, chairman of the civil engineering department, conducted two seminars this week for the engineering faculty of Manhattan College in New York City.
He explained new methods of biological wastewater purification systems that have been developed in KU's Enviromental Health Research Laboratory. In his second seminar he explained the new civil engineering surriculum at KU. Manhattan College is considering changes in its civil engineering courses.
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PROF. HOLT said a good definition for the term could be not found. "We needed a nice euphemism and so they came up with this one. Its generic meaning is, of course, service for the public, but broadcasters have tossed it around so often that it has come to have a separate meaning."
In his attempt to pin the term public service broadcasting down, Prof. Holt went back into broadcasting history. Broadcasting, by the 1920's had become such a chaos that it was necessary for the federal government to regulate the use of the air. The Federal Radio Act was passed which required licensing for broadcasters.
The Act said the public owns the airways, so everybody is free to use them. However, this cannot be done for selfish interest, but only for the public interest. Holt said this meant the radio was to be used as a "mouthpiece of the community."
A NUMBER OF COURT cases arose over the act, questioning the right of the government to limit broadcasting.
In 1934 the Federal Communications Act was passed, superceding, but incorporating the 1927 Act. It also set up the Federal Communications Commission. Prof. Holt pointed out today we still operate under this law. Services such as the telephone and telegraph companies, were also included under the act.
Prof. Holt said part of the trouble about defining public service broadcasting lies in the fact that broadcasters and Federal Commissions have different views as to what their audience wants. "The broadcaster sees an audience wanting entertainment, while the Federal Commission sees an audience made up out of responsible individuals wanting education so they can perform their civic duties better." Prof. Holt said.
RESEARCH SHOWS stations providing quality programs have a minor audience. This strengthens the opinion of the broadcasters.
Six Chicago broadcasters all gave different answers to the question of what public service broadcasting constitutes. Prof. Holt believes it to be a program giving the audience satisfaction and helping maintain a peaceful society.
Kicks Band Sets Concert For Sunday
Jazz will swing outdoors as the 18 members of the KU Kicks Band play in an open-air concert at 2 p.m. Saturday on the lawn in front of Flint Hall.
The Kicks Band, winner of the Large Bands division at the March 27 Oread Jazz Festival, is presenting the concert free to all students, faculty, and guests.
Two new members have been added to the former 16, for a total of five trombones, five trumpets, two alto saxes, two tenor saxes, drums, a bass fiddle, and a piano.
A TRIEP to the Kansas City Jazz Festival, held in late March, was one of the highlights of the year for the Band. The trip, given as a prize to the band at the Oread Jazz Festival, enabled them to play with some of the outstanding groups in the country.
Kevin Condon, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore, and saxophonist for the
group, explained that the members of
the band are almost all members
of unions, which rule out charging
money for concerts. "We are unable
to buy music because of this." Condon said, "and we have to rely on the music that is handed down to us."
The band, led by Jim Bowman, Raytown, Mo, junior, will be playing several new arrangements, including "I Got Plenty of Nothing," from Porgy and Bess, and "Theme from Hennessey," taken from the movie and television show. "Street," a composition by Dave Friend, Topeka composer, and Bill Holman's "T'll Remember You," a number played at the Oread festival, will also be included in the program.
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Any Questions About The Market?
If you have, we think you'll find a lot of the answers, if you care to join us at our-
Question Box Seminar Wednesday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union Building
First, we'll give you a brief rundown on the present situation—the best answers we can come up with to questions of general investment interest like:
What's the current outlook for business and the market?
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Long-term growth? Price appreciation?
From then on, the meeting is wholly yours, for we are going to answer your questions about the market.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 11
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
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hard-
top. Excellent condition. See at 1631 Oxford
Road or call VI 3-5658. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four staves. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at 3-6106
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 3-216 for details. tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehension of classes, and reading for the Allta formers. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electronics, 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
1955 Dodge V-8, standard transmission,
radio, heater, runs $150.00, 1949
DeSoto, rails, runs $150.00, 1949
Boehn's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper,
V-3, 16-36, open windows, 5-5
1960 Jaguar 3.4 sedan, air-conditioned.
Automatic transmission. Fine wood and leather interior, good tires. VI 3-8795. 5-5
1964 Volkswagen bus, one owner, KU faculty, slightly scratched in shipment, otherwise perfect, $1,850. Call VI 3-3369.
5-5
Yamaha 80 cc, 1964 model. In Excellent condition. Only 2000 miles. Black and gray finish. Call Brian Flora, VI 3-1820, after 5:30. 5-5
Roberts-144 stereo tape deck with "Magic Wonder replay." Brand new, reasonable. VI 3-4851. 5-5
Steel hardtop for TR-3. Factory made.
UN 4-3122, after 6:00 call VI 2-0504. 5-6
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south, 2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Breckenheim. 5-13
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
1959 Marlette mobile home 46 x10': two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
1559 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle,
750 c.c. (53 h.p.), maroon paint, excellent
condition, 1301 Louisiana any time
after noon.
5-10
1959 Gardner 50'x10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-0731. 5-6
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small, smart appliances and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New,
never used or even removed.
Ticket price setting $100. This set is an 8-place setting with
additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell the
first car. Price slashed from 792
to advertised — desperate. Bob
Monk VI 3-7102.
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Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears as well as it performs. Job Bob Burk hard car. #D 4-3728. tf
Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. tf
Henry Mancini academy award album—special collectors edition—R.C.A. Victor Dynagrowe Recording, 99 cents while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass.
TR-3, 1960—good condition, wire wheels,
wire axles, aluminum disc brakes.
Chuck Ligendahl, VI I-34-4500
1962
1963 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe.
AM-FM radio, seat belts, white sidewalls,
styling. comfort and economy plus
styling. Clean. Perfect for summer job. VI 2-4548. 5-11
$100 UNDER RETAIL VALUE. 1961 TR3A. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical condition. Equipment. Covered by soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-861. 5-19
Must sell-21" T.V. with brand new picture tube, Admiral Hi-Fi console and power supply in very good condition. Very reasonable price. VI 2-2249 after 5 p.m. 5-11
1959 Impala convertible and a 1959 Impala hardtop. Both in good condition, with p.g., radio, headset, Call VI 3488, VI 3640 or VI 3-6400 or see 5-11 1621 EdgellHew.
Wednesday, May 5. 1965
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
1063 Ford Fairlane, 289 Cobra special engine, 4 speed, 4 barrel carb, etc. Sale faculty member. Call VI 3-3855 after 130. 5-11
1961 Coldspot refrig., gold 3 piece sectional, grey dining room set with china-cabinet, grey 3 piece bedroom suite, gas range. VI 3-3855 after 5.30. 5-11
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281.
tf
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jugue box, liquid refreshments, furnished if desired. Contact Don at the hotel for reservations or CALF 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
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
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 IV 2-34755. tff
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. air-conditioned, $84 sq. feet per apt. $90 monthly. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373. tt
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men. Air-conditioned apartment with long 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
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
*
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances furnished. Swimming pool, available in June. 1734 Ohio—Call VI 3-9883, apt. 17
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161,
Santa Apartments.
3 bedroom, nicely furnished, newly decorated, air-conditioned. Private entrance and bath, close to KU. Summer rates, and reasonable. Boys, girls or couple. Also 2 room furnished efficiency apartment. Large and cool, $28.50 per month. Bills paid, private entrance and bath. Near KU. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
3 room nicely furnished air-conditioned apartment. Private entrance. Near KU. $5.50 per month. Bills paid, including phone. Call VI 3-628 or VII 3-7830. 5-11
Accurate typist with degree in English education; experienced with term papers, theses and book reviews. bols available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3987. tf
Modern two bedroom apartment during summer months. Furnished. Call VI 2-650-894-1133.
General typing wanted in my home,
reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. V.
5-11
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
TYPING
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
hesses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonable
price. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI.
3-1648.
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1626 or VI3-5847 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building,
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, tf
call VI 3-3829.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEdowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Must have Master's degree or businessness 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 required to reports or thesis. 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
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI2-3881
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
and these PHONE VI 3-7207,
report
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-ariation on the paper submitted for carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter. Will guarantee fast and accurate typing. Call Mrs. Cater, at VI, 3-1188.
rypist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your students a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tfr
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term
works of electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishra-
3-1029 5-13 5-13
term papers, theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (plica type) writertype. Please Call Pat Beck AT vi 3-5630. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five, tf
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
information of the vpst. Call at
1:00 p.m. VI 2-0439
5-18
WANTED
Ironing in my home, Shirts, pants, blouses, skirts a specialty. Antique iron lamp with colored glass shade and English shepherd puppy for sale. V13-475.
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. tt
Need to rent a closed garage to store
items in the building. Mount the
Call Tom, VI 3-2707 after 8 p.m.
TEACHERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS for summer work to represent an outstanding educational-leadership program in your community. Guaranteed income and opportunity for permanent position if you desire. For interview write or phone Wilber M. West, 1103 W. 20th, Lawrence, V I-3 1957. 5-7
HELP WANTED
Four attractive girls with good personali- week. VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0641 5-11- week. VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0641
PA 24 & MA's CAFE bait and tackle shop.
420 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-dome management, new atmosphere. Party rooms available. Phone VI 3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Norse-Morse upbuck; union and non-union call VI 2-1791. tt
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL V1 2-1791. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat, or Sun
Phone VI 3-8595. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Mod- tenness Machines (Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151, ness Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151,
LOST
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. PHONES: 3-2995, 4-3995.
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. 14
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1628 or VI 3-5497. tt
Between Union Drive and Murphy on Tuesday am, black leather double coin purse, containing some money, black leather pouch, and a small key, 5-6 ward—call VI 2-2602.
Silver ring with 3 pearls. Taken from art and architectural show last Friday. Has great sentimental value. Reward for reali- ments. Apartment A, 341 OHI, VI 2-1913. 5-5
FOUND
Man's bilftold somewhere on campus.
Reward. Dave McCormick. VI 3-1035. 5-5
One contact lens Saturday afternoon— at the Jayhawk Cafe. 5-7
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
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secretarial services Red Dog Bldg. 642 Mass.
All kinds of typing & Secretarial Service Guaranteed to Please Appointments Preferred
VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947
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OPEN 24 HRS.
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Complete Center under one roof
Drive-In Pet Center
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Complete Car Care
GRANT'S
Established — Experienced
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- DX Products
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- Mufflers & Pipes
- Brake Service
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ASK ABOUT THE DX
TRIAL BOND GUARANTEE
Experienced mechanics
838 Mass.
DX Servicenter
6th & Michigan VI 2-9598
Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
7:30 to 9 Sunday
JIM'S CAFE
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Montgomery Ward Auto Service
AL LAUTER
Fraternity Jewelry
Balfour
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
One-Stop Service
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Guaranteed Parts
NewYork Cleaners
Merchants of
200 MOVILING
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
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
Complete one stop service
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
STANDARD
BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
601 Mass. VI 3-9897
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 5, 1965
McNally -
(Continued from page 1)
mation provided it was turned in within the next four weeks since the book will soon be going to press.
Both bills were passed by a unanimous voice vote.
CONRAD WAGENKNECHT, sponsor of the bill on seating at university events, told the Council he believed that it was necessary that tickets have both the seat and section number instead of a general block location since many students end up unable to sit with the block for which they buy tickets.
"This bill has come as a result of the Belafonte and Mancini concerts where several students didn't get to sit in their section," he said.
THE AMENDMENT which changed Council absences from five to seven was passed because Council meetings have increased to once a week instead of every two weeks.
Only one bill will come up under old business at the next Council meeting.
Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and former student body president, vetoed an amendment to Bill No. 20 which concerned establishing a system whereby students not returning to KU next year would still be able to collect Union refunds for their Bookstore receipts.
IN A LETTER TO the Council, explaining his veto—which is the only time Stewart has exercised this power, he stated he returned the amendment unsigned because of the vague wording and unclear references in parts of the legislation.
The amendment was resubmitted to the Committee on Committees for revision work.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and ASC chairman until elections last night, told the ASC he had talked with James Canole, state architect who designed New Fraser Hall. Miner said Canole said he would try to attend the ASC meeting next Tuesday night to discuss New Fraser with the Council.
IN A CLOSING ADDRESS before his chairmanship ended, Miner told Council representatives that he was pleased to have served with them on the Council.
"You have passed more bills and amendments than any before you. . You're the best I've seen and I admire your work very much." Miner stated.
Miner also suggested additional improvements in student government which included establishing some kind of criteria for ASC candidates which they would have to meet in order to run, establishing training and orientation meetings for Council and class officer candidates on student government, and attempting to make the student body more informed of what the ASC is and how it works.
"I don't think the action of the Council is very well defined in the students' eyes," Miner explained.
Robert Smith, Monett, Mo. sophomore, was elected president of McCollum Hall last night by 35 per cent of the future residents.
The TOWN CRIER
Officers Selected For McCollum Hall
Other officers are Brouck Sleight, Carthage, Mo., sophomore, vice-president; Charles Huerter, Seneca sophomore, treasurer; and Max Miller, Topeka sophomore, social chairman.
Smith defeated three other candidates.
Ellsworth's present residents will become the first to move into the 900-man McCollum Hall to be opened in September. Ellsworth will then become a residence for upperclass women.
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday 9*
912 Mass.
The Classical Film Series
presents
Broken Blossoms
1919 U.S.A.
Directed by D. W. Griffith
Wednesday — 7:00 p.m.
Admission 60 $ \psi $
Fraser Theater
Poet Says
(Continued from page 1)
some wine from a local winery. The lines from "The Wind," are, "Whatever is to become of me, comes daily!"
Before he read "The Despairing Husband," he explained to the audience "that I wanted the most harsh and abrupt tone, the most abrasive possible. I don't think that the four-letter word in this poem will be misunderstood as something else."
IN "HUSBAND," a man, still very much in love with an angry and spiteful wife, pleads with her to return to him for he is extremely lonely without her.
"The Door," "The Hill," "The Rain," and a poem dedicated to Creley's daughters called "The Name," all present varying moods of the poet. The final poem in the book, and the one from which the book gets its title, "For Love," closed his reading.
The audience laughed with the poet as he told of seeing the poem in a modern anthology of verse with though-questions for students next to it. "One of the questions," he smiled, "stated: Is vulgarity an integral part of this poem?"
Science Delegates To State Academy
She curses at him and sends him away saying, "As for me, there are other men. . ." The man, still in love, asks bewilderingly, "Is this the darling I did love?"
Flowers For MOTHER
The 97th annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will start at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas State student union.
About 75 professors, graduate students, some juniors and seniors from KU representing the departments of chemistry, physics and life sciences are expected to attend.
ON HER DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9
ON HER DAY SUNDAY, MAY 9
We Wire Flowers Anywhere
—and we’re as near as your phone
VI 3-3255
(Have You Forgotten)
ALLISON
Flower Shop
THOMAS
941 Massachusetts
ALLISON AT THOMAS Flower Shop
Rebels Machinegun Marines
SANTO DOMINGO. — (UPI) — Two U.S. Marines were killed today when they were caught by rebel machinegun fire in the rebel-held zone of Santo Domingo. One other Marine and two American correspondents were wounded.
A Marine jeep pulling a panel truck apparently made a wrong turn and drove into 30th of March Street right in the heart of the rebel area. The rebels opened fire and the Marines took cover in the showroom of an automobile dealer.
A WILD fire fight followed during which the two Leathernacks were killed and one wounded.
The body of one of the Marines was taken to the Embajador Hotel
by Canadian telephone company employee Edward Lynch who had thought the Leathern neck to be still alive. He was dead when he arrived at the hotel near a Marine headquarters.
Word quickly spread through the hotel that the Marine had been dumped on the doorstep of the hotel by the rebels as a demonstration of the terror tactics they had threatened to use against the American military forces here.
THE DEAD Marine was found lying face up at the hotel, and it appeared he had been captured and shot. The driver of the military-type vehicle was captured and was being questioned. He had driven through several Marine outposts to the hotel without being stopped.
The rebels have warned repeatedly that any Marine or U.S. paratrooper found in rebel area would be "slaughtered." Only Wednesday night a rebel radio said the Dominican people must cooperate in the "patriotic task of
killing in blood and burning foreign invaders and their lack-evs"
A taxicab operator who witnessed the clash between the American military and rebel forces in Independence Square said two jeepploads of Marines appeared and that the rebels opened fire on them. The Marines returned the fire, and fighting was reported "very intense" for some time.
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No.130
Thursday, May 6, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
KUFetes Retiring Doctors; 79 Service Years Honored
Two physicians, one an administrator and one a biochemist, were honored last night for their service to the University at the annual KU retirement dinner.
JOHN A. SCHROUT
Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology for 42 years, and Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the KU student health service since 1928, received certificates of appreciation from Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
Chancellor Wescoe said he had promised the men being honored he wouldn't give a speech. Wescoe briefly introduced the men and presented them leather-bound certificates.
Dr. Woodard has told some of his plans for the future.
"My years at KU have been happy ones," Dr. Woodard said. "KU has done quite a bit for me."
"I'm going to start out by making Lawrence my headquarters. I'll travel a little, but I'm one of those amateur artists. Anyone who is interested in that can come down to our exhibit in the Lawrence Community Building. That's a plug," Dr. Woodard quipped.
—Photo by Eric Johnson
DR. WOODARD SAID he
"I have three sons and two swell daughters-in-law and three grandchildren so far, but hopes for more," Dr. Woodard said.
Both men quipped with their friends after the dinner.
"People think I don't look my years," Dr. Canuteson said. "If I don't look my years I think it's because I've been around all these young people."
When asked how he felt upon retiring, Dr. Canuteson said, "They have 37 years written on this certificate, but I thought it was forever!"
"I plan to do nothing in large
HONORED FOR SERVICE—Dr. Parke Woodard, associate professor of comparative biochemistry and physiology, and Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health service, compared certificates of appreciation at KU's annual retirement dinner last night. Prof. Woodard has been at KU for 42 years and Dr. Canuteson for 37.
doses," Canutson said. He and his wife are sailing for Europe in June. "We will sail to Ireland and get a car. Then we plan to tour Europe for a year.
"We are doing this mainly because I have to get away from here. It would be hard to stay here
and hear that 7:20 whistle every day and not get rarin' to go," Dr. Canuteson added.
DR. CANUTESON talked of his post as director of the health service.
"It's been his life work," Mrs. Canuthes said.
Edward Teller to Speak at KU
Edward Teller, Hungarian born physicist widely known as the "father of the hydrogen bomb," will give two lectures here next Tuesday.
Teller will lecture on "The Responsibility of the Scientist" at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. He also will speak to physicists and other scientists on "The Origin of Qusars" at 3:30 p.m. in 124 Malott Hall.
ONE OF THE world's leading nuclear scientists, Teller has excelled also in interpreting his field both through texts and books and addresses for laymen.
During World War II he worked on the atomic bomb and in 1945
went to the University of Chicago's faculty and Institute for Nuclear Studies. He joined the University of California faculty in 1953 and since 1960 has been professor at large in the university system.
Much of Dr. Teller's time in the past quarter century has been spent in laboratories and in the guidance and administration of
Weather
The weather bureau predicts variable cloudiness tonight and tomorrow, with scattered showers over 50 per cent of the area likely tonight. The low tonight is expected to dip to the lower 60's.
research, first at the Argonne National Laboratory near Chicago and at the Los Alamos National Laboratory in New Mexico.
SINCE 1954 he has been associate director of California's Radiation Laboratory at Livermore and was its director for the 1958-60 period.
He received the Joseph Priestly Memorial award in 1957, the Albert Einstein award in 1958, and the Living History award of the Research Institute of America in 1960. Honorary degrees have been conferred upon him by Yale, Alaska, Fordham, George Washington, Southern California, St. Louis, Rochester Institute of Technology, Boston College and Seattle.
World Spotlight
Klan Trial Into 4th Day
HAYNEVILLE, Ala.—(UPI)—The defense rested its case today in the trial of a young Ku Klux Klansman accused of the nightrider slaying of a woman civil rights worker after less than an hour of testimony.
The state took only nine minutes after the fourth day of the trial began. Then, after a 15-minute recess, the defense began an all-out effort to discredit the testimony of the state's main witness.
Viet Council Ends as Jets Hit
SAIGON—(UPI)—South Viet Nam's powerful Armed Forces Council today formally dissolved itself in a resounding vote of confidence in the Saigon government. On the military front, 50 U.S. Air Force jets scored a "spectacularly successful" raid against Communist North Viet Nam.
The Armed Forces Council voted to disband in an emphatic endorsement of the civilian government of Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat.
Meanwhile, a U.S. military spokesman in Saigon announced that 50 U.S. Air Force jet fighter-bombers this afternoon struck a "major ammunition dump" at Phu Van, 125 miles south of the North Vietnamese capital of Hanoi.
The spokesman called the raid "spectacularly successful." Direct hits were made on four underground ammunition bunkers and four other bunkers were damaged. He said clouds of "towering black smoke" were seen by pilots.
The spokesman totalled up the results of a successful government operation April 28-May 4 in the Mekong River delta, 60 miles south of Saigon, and said 220 Viet Cong were killed. The operation netted a vast Viet Cong arsenal of 409 weapons, 34,000 pounds of ammunition and 7,000 pounds of plastic explosive.
Fifty planeloads of combat-ready U.S. Army paratroopers of the 173rd Airborne Brigade landed at the Bien Hoa and Vung Tau air bases outside Saigon today, virtually completing the transfer of a brigade of 3,500 paratroopers. A few more will arrive later by ship.
Report Blames Academy Heads
WASHINGTON—(UPI)A special review board reported today that "institutional shortcomings" contributed to the cheating scandal that prompted 109 cadets to resign from the Air Force Academy in March.
The board, headed by Gen. Thomas D. White, former Air Force chief of staff, found "indications of instability emanating from the higher leadership" at the academy.
In blunt language, the report said the academy "has not received adequate guidance" from Air Force headquarters; has "suffered from frequent changes of leadership;" and has "generated confusion among officers and cadets concerning the academy's goals."
The review board strongly endorsed the "honor code" which the resigned cadets were found to have violated by cheating in examinations. But it recommended consideration of changes in the application of the code.
Klansman Loses Election Bid
ATLANTA—(UPI)—Ku Klux Klan Grand Dragon Calvin Craig lost his bid for a seat in the Georgia legislature Wednesday in a topsy turvy special primary election that nominated 11 Negroes and threw out lieutenants of former segregationist Gov. Marvin Griffin.
Among the Negroes nominated was Julian Bond, a publicist for the civil rights Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee.
The election was to name Democratic and Republican candidates for 141 of the 205 seats as the result of a federal court ordered legislative act to reapportion the House. No other offices were affected.
ADA Supports Reapportionment
WASHINGTON (UPI)—A liberal group told Congress today that proposed constitutional amendments seeking to overrule the Supreme Court's reapportionment decision would make state government fit "only for the horse and buggy era."
Leon Shull, spokesman for Americans for Democratic Action (ADA) told a Senate judiciary subcommittee that the court's ruling requiring apportionment of legislatures entirely on the basis of population "breathed new life into American federalism," and recognized the nation's growing urbanization.
Insults Fly During U.N. Debate
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)—The Security Council, its debate on the Dominican crisis degenerating into an exchange of insults, sought today to push its consideration of the problem to a conclusion.
Late yesterday Soviet Ambassador Nikolai T. Fedorenko accused U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson of voicing "nonsense simply not fitting" a man of his stature.
Stevenson in turn said he was "insulated by experience" from Fedorenko's "rich inventory of discountes." The former presidential candidate charged that the Russian was disregarding both the facts and the law in the case.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 6, 1965
Jazz Missing
There has been a good deal of student protest in the last month concerning various forms of discrimination at the university. But there is one kind that is being overlooked and to which its victims submit readily since there is nothing they can do.
The discrimination part comes in the form of a course of study that has been left out of the university curriculum. The study of a modern music form called jazz. There are courses in piano, voice, pottery, ceramics, oil painting, and other crafts indigenous to the art world that are considered valuable things to study while in college. But apparently not jazz.
THERE are a lot of people who enjoy jazz on this campus I'm sure, but few who have the desire to become dedicated musicians in that field. Still, that is no reason it should be ignored and treated like something divorced from serious music. If there are not op and pop art courses taught already it is only a matter of time before they are. But what about jazz?
There are no courses taught in jazz to the best of my knowledge. Students interested in becoming jazz musicians meet each week to learn more of the intricacies of that form of music. It has to be on the outside of other school work since there is no place for it in the university.
So, dedicated jazz students (and they are students) play in concert on the lawns of buildings on the university campus in order to be heard. They win prizes to be envied from professional jazz musicians and make headway in the field for those to follow. But why is it that something that takes as much dedication as music is not sanctioned by the university?
COULD it be that jazz is too modern? Or would it cost too much money to initiate a program of jazz training here? There are few things that motivate students these days anyway and it seems a shame that in order to get the instruction they need jazz students must turn to each other instead of authorities in their field. This is certainly not the case with opera, piano, or other areas of modern art where the examples of professionally competent people are followed by students.
The problem probably stems from the idea that jazz is just for fun and not for real study. This is simply not true and educators will find this out only after a few more years of lawn concerts and protests. It is hoped that the dedication of the few who want to learn jazz will last and so maybe jazz will one day be a respected thing to formally study.
— Linda Ellis
Charges of "Communism" Rock Wisconsin Campus
EDITOR'S NOTE: The campus free speech fureo, an issue commanding national attention when it erupted at the University of California at Berkeley, is also raging at the University of Wisconsin with charges of "McCarthyism" and "communism" colliding head-on. A UPI reporting team of Ray Doherty, UPI Wisconsin news manager, and Gene Bernhardt, UPI Madison bureau manager, look into the situation in the following report.
MADISON, Wis. — (UPI)—Wisconsin, the state which produced the liberalism of the La Follettes and the anti-Communism of Sen. Joe McCarthy, is feeling the backlash of the academic uproar of the 60's.
Very much involved in the turmoil at the university is the W.E.B. DuBois Club—a congregation of 30
Charges that Communist influences are abroad on the campus of the state's university are colliding head-on with cries of "McCarthyism."
DailijTransan
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Member Inland Daily Press Association. Associated Collegiate Press. Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East St. Old, New York 22104. Provides international. Mail subscription rates; $3 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University of Kansas, University of Wisconsin university holidays, and examination periods. Second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kansas. Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kansas office offers to travel without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary
Mittalian V.
Noland Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
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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
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or so self-proclaimed "Marxist Socialists" whose voices attract attention far greater than their number on the campus by Lake Medota.
AS AT OTHER universities, Wisconsin students—but in numbers of at most 500 — have marched demanding racial justice and a pullout in Viet Nam. As in other states, legislators have denounced campus radicalism and demanded investigations.
Also at Wisconsin, 6,000 of the university's 26,000 students put their names to a resolution backing the nation's policy in Viet Nam. Professor Donald Tarr said the response was "the result of exasperation with left wing groups and their sometimes downright lies."
House Gets Attention
The current Wisconsin drama began last September when radio commentator Robert Siegrist focused attention on a rather rundown boarding house at 515 Johnson Street in Madison. Siegrist was a friend and admirer of Joe McCarthy. His radio broadcasts are often devoted to charges of Communist conspiracies in this country and around the world.
Now he moved his rights to the university campus and the boarding house rented by Eugene Dennis Jr., son of the former head of the American Communist party. One of Dennis' boarders is Michael Eisenshoe, whose father once headed the Wisconsin Communist party. Another is John Gruber, a 21-year-old history senior who at that time was the managing editor of the student newspaper, the Daily Cardinal.
Siegrist noted that Dennis, who dropped out of Wisconsin to become regional coordinator of DuBois clubs, was writing editorials for the Cardinal. As he pressed forward in his campaign, Siegrist charged that the Cardinal editors were "deleting everything but the leftist or commie line."
Writes Editorials
Siegrist objected strongly to the refusal of the university to do anything about his charges. It has known controversy before. Almost always it has stuck to its motto of "sifting and winnowing in search of the truth" — in this case, a policy of letting everyone speak his mind.
Sen. Jerris Leonard of the Milwaukee suburb of Bayside asked the school to investigate the Cardinal and Gruber. When the university refused, Leonard said the Cardinal's editorial policy was a "symptom" of a faculty that is too far left in its teachings.
Siegrist found listeners in the state legislature, which stands scarcely a mile down Madison's State Street from the university campus.
Sen. Gordon Roselip of Darlington, Wis., the Wisconsin commander of the American Legion in 1953 and 1954, entered the battle. He saw danger in the recent campus appearances of such Communist speakers as Gus Hall and Claude Lightfoot.
Would Bar Reds
Roselip's answer was a "truth in education" bill which would bar Communists from speaking or teaching at Wisconsin campuses. The bill is still being considered by the Senate Education Committee.
Last week Dennis said he is not a Communist. "I didn't get much indoctrination from my father," Dennis said. He said he is, like other members of the DuBois clubs which have sprung up on campuses throughout the nation, a follower of. the Socialist doctrine as preached by Karl Marx.
Roselip and Siegrist often point out that FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover has named the DuBois clubs as Communist-oriented youth groups. Dennis, a 22-year-old New Yorker, said his Wisconsin group is most interested right now in "academic freedom, free speech, and cost of education — we're drafting a program on student poverty."
Gruber is not a DuBois club member, although he describes himself as "very, very liberal." He also is no longer managing editor of the Daily Cardinal. He and his staff were displaced by a new staff April 15 in accordance with a longstanding university policy of rotation on the newspaper.
Considers Self Liberal
Siegrist said Gruber ignored campus conservatives and parroted the line of the Daily Worker. Gruber said in defense "the left runs around a lot and the right tends to be more quiet."
Because of the controversy, university President Fred Harrington may face some tough sledding when the school's budget comes up before the legislature. He sticks to his policy of free speech on the campus.
"Wouldn't it be better for a soldier captured in Viet Nam to have seen a Communist or heard one, or read a Communist book, when he is subjected to brain-washing?" Harrington asked.
Exposure to extreme views is educational and not the road to treason. This exposure strengthens the road to democracy."
VIET-NAM
VIA
LAOS
ROUTE
VIET-NAM
VIA
CONFERENCE ON
CAMBODIA
PROPOSALS
FOR
S.E. ASIA TALKS
COPYRIGHT HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Why Not A Trail For Guerrilla Peacefare?"
The Girl. The Wind
It was the year that the wind talked to her and the people wondered at her calm. It was the year that not many people got to know her . . . they said she was too busy within herself.
And she was . . . she wondered about all the mysteries her professors had obliquely mentioned in class . . . all the forbidden topics that no one knows the answer to. She knew she did not know the answers, either . . . but the wind and the sky told her some of them.
It was a night when the wind was wild and unleashed in all its majesty. She walked into it, oblivious of the terror it held for other people. And, for some reason, she remembered passing the girl that she didn't know, but she saw all the pain and the joy deep, buried, in her eyes. She wondered vaguely if she looked that way.
SHE WALKED by the pond and watched the wind play with the water, chasing it back and forth along the bank. And she smelled the clean smell of water, carried by her wind.
She held a match to her cigarette and the wind blew it out. And she wondered what Prometheus, the fire-giver, thought about the wind.
And she returned to the house and watched the wind lash the trees against the window . . . and thought that perhaps she knew a little more than she had previously.
That was the year that people misunderstood her silence . . . they took it for illness or anxiety. They somehow did not understand her depth of feeling. They often blew out candles without knowing that the candle's death was shared by a small part of her.
AND THAT WAS the year she learned how to love . . . she had somehow never learned that before. It was the year she remembered all the people she had known. And she understood why that girl had told her "You care too much. . ." and she pitied the girl . . . the girl who didn't care enough.
It was a good year . . . most thought it her worst . . . she remembered it for years afterward and thought of it kindly. It was her senior year . . . it was her education more than courses, tests and parties.
And the people looked at her strangely and wondered. . .
Yes, it was a good year.
She understood herself better after that year . . . she came to know that she could never know another, except perhaps those whom she loved.
— Leta Roth
The People Say...
Editor. Daily Kansan:
I HAVE AN IDEA WHICH I should like to donate, free, to some literary minded promoter. Many letters concerning new Fraser Hall have been appearing in the Kansan. These represent some of the most stirring and provocative non-fictional writing being produced in these paris: the tone has been sincere and uninhibited, the contents have embraced satire, sentimentality, aesthetics and deep analysis. I suggest that these contributions be gathered into a book. The compilation could be divided into two sections, the For and the Against. The For would contain the letters of the alumni, students, architects, etc., who have approved the new plans, the Against the outpourings of those who have not. Of course, the sections would be uneven as to length but blank pages could be
left in the lesser section for notes and comments.
My reason for this suggestion is as follows: When New Fraser is completed, a booth or table can be installed in the entrance hall where the book may be sold. The purchaser, having bought a copy, could return to the campus, read, and look up at the Gem. This should make a visit to the campus interesting, unique and amusing and with proper public might attract visitors from far-off places. Also a tidy profit might be acquired from the sale of the book, which profit the editors being big hearted, could donate to the hiring of architects for the designs of future buildings.
Helpfully,
Allen Crafton,
Professor emeritus,
speech and drama
Page 3
Economist Criticizes East, West Systems
Pure economic theories of laissezfaire and centralized planning do not exist, according to Dr. Harry G. Shaffer, associate professor of economics.
In a speech before business students yesterday, Shaffer outlined the shortcoming of two current economic systems. Shaffer discussed the laissez-faire economic theory of the United States first.
University Daily Kansan
SHAFFER said that a basic shortcoming in the free market theory is the proposition that the best interests of the individual is also in the best interest of society. "Is it necessarily so that what is advantageous for individuals is advantageous for society?" Shaffer said. "General Motors would like Chrysler and Ford to go out of business. Would this be good for society?" Shaffer added.
"In theory the laissez-faire theory seems simple. In actual practice it doesn't work out simply," he said.
Shaffer also said the laissez-faire theory is based on selfishness. He said many people in underdeveloped countries need such products as milk and shoes, although it is not practical for an investor to sell these products because many of the people cannot afford them.
A second shortcoming of the laissez-faire theory, he said, is that there is economic waste. There are more products than the demand for these products warrant, such as the 100,-000 superfluous filling stations in the United States today.
"Planning from the center is easy for some commodities, like electricity and water. But it becomes difficult to plan from a center, like Moscow, for such commodities as shoes." Shaffer said.
HE THEN OUTLINED the deficiencies of the Central Planning Economic Theory, as it exists in the Marxist countries such as Russia.
"The easiest way to produce required numbers of shoes is to make them the same style, size, and color. There is a great shortage of variety in Russia," he added.
SHAFFER ALSO SAID the Russian economic system discourages innovation. If the innovation fails in a factory then production time is lost and the government quota is more difficult to meet.
Two Campaign For CYR Post
John Sharp, Lawrence junior, is running for club chairman, and Lester Kahler, Holyrood junior, is seeking the first vice-chairmanship.
With KU Collegiate Young Republican club elections one week away, two candidates have announced their intentions to seek club offices.
They are running on the "Action Slate." Sharp said, "Many of us feel the KU club was not nearly active enough this year. We hope to be able to increase membership participation next year."
Sharp said his plans for next year would include "increasing club membership, obtaining nationally known speakers and originating public service projects in Lawrence."
Kahler was a voting delegate at this year's state and midwest CYR conventions. He was special events coordinator for a two county area in former Kansas Atty. Gen. William Ferguson's campaign for the Republican gubernatorial nomination.
Sharp is a graduate of the 1965 Young Republican National Leadership Training School in Washington, and was Chairman of the "Draft Miner for State CYR Chairman Committee" during this year's state CYR election. He is presently editor of the "Region VII CYR Action Report," a newsletter sent to all CYR club officers in a five state area.
Anti-U.S. Meeting Stopped by Soviets
TOKYO—(UPI) —Communist China said today Soviet police cracked down on an anti-American rally in Leningrad last month, arresting 82 North Vietnamese students and "wounding" seven.
On the other hand, if the innovation is successful, the quota for the factory will be raised the next year and the production quota for the following year will be even harder to meet.
The New China News Agency said the incident occurred on April 3. It said three of the Vietnamese students, one of them a girl, were seriously injured when the Russian police "savagely suppressed" the demonstration.
Since there are many flaws in the centrally planned economy of the communist nations, Shaffer said, a decentralization of production is now taking hold in Eastern Europe.
"Our capitalization has begun to turn toward the left," Shaffer said. "This is due to increased welfare systems and other government aid. However, the laissez-faire economic theory is still practiced, in part, in the United States and it does have its good points.
"Perhaps somewhere in between (the two economic theories) lies the right practical answer for the world. Perhaps somewhere in between lies the meeting ground on which East and West can meet for the benefits for all."
Creation of the Guy W, and Linda P. Smith lectureship in mathematics through a gift to the KU Endowment Association has been announced by the department of mathematics.
Lectureship Fund For Math Created
Guy W. Smith, emeritus professor and former department chairman, and Mrs. Smith established the endowment from which the income will bring a lecturer in mathematics to the campus annually.
G. Baley Price, department chairman, in announcing the Smith gift called it a "significant addition to the mathematics endowments which now provide about $7,000 annually for undergraduate scholarships."
A native of Castle Rock, Colo., Dr. Smith studied electrical engineering at the University of Colorado, but shifted to mathematics for graduate study at the University of Illinois where he earned the Ph.D. degree.
He joined the KU faculty in 1920 and served as chairman of the mathematics department 1946-51 when it underwent rapid and great expansion to accommodate the veterans returning from World War II.
Thursday, May 6, 1965
Students to Pick Queen At Law School Fun Day
The Law School students will hold their annual Fun Day commencement at 10:30 a.m., Saturday, May 15, at Fraser Hall.
"The discriminating and everwatchful eyes of all enterprising KU law students have been preparing themselves all year on the steps of Green Hall," Culp said, "so they should be in grand form for the two piece (bathing suit) competition."
Don Culp, Bridgetown, Mo., third year law student and president of the KU Student Bar Association, said that the opening event will be the Law School queen contest. He said that the selected queen candidate will reign as Miss "Res Ipsa Loquitur," which is a Latin term used in torts law meaning "The thing speaks for itself."
Following the queen contest, Culp said, the candidates for Student Bar Association President will give their campaign speeches. The two announced candidates are Charles Hewitt, Pratt second year law student, and Jack Duncan, Raytown,
Mo., first year law student, he said,
Culp said that after the campaign speeches, the program would turn to a satirical skit presented by third year law students, directed by Wayne Wallace, Wichita third year law student and third year class president.
THE AFTERNOON ACTIVITIES will commence at 1 o'clock Saturday and will be held at the farm of Prof. Oldfather. He added that a barn dance will be held in the evening in Prof. Oldfather's barn.
KU Director Dies
Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Colby for Claude E. Harrison, a member of the national board of directors of the KU Alumni Association since 1963, who died of an apparent heart attack at his home Tuesday. He was 55. He is survived by his wife, Alice; two sons, Sid and Philip, both KU graduates, and a third son still in high school.
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We give a special kind of care to your winter things. First, we get them thoroughly fresh and clean with our Sanitone drycleaning process. Next, we check every item, replace missing buttons, make minor repairs.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 6,1965
THE RED DOG INN
THE Red Dog Inn
PRESENTS
THE BLUE THINGS Saturday Night
Dance to the Sound of Discotheque Entertainment by Go Go Girls
Friday and Saturday Nights doors open at 7:00 p.m.
Friday Afternoon
FREE T.G.I.F.
With The Dimensions at the RED DOG INN. Lots of dancing space and plenty of cold beverages.
Sunday, May 9th
8:00 p.m.
THE VENTURES
Plus: Danny Cox - Comedy Star of the Danny Kaye TV Show.
Tickets on sale at Kief's Hi-Fi, Bell's Record Shop, Ober's and the Red Dog Inn. Also tickets at the door.
$2.00 plus tax
RedDog MC
1.
Thursday, May 6,1965 University Daily Kansan
Gary Ray Collapses In Baseball Contest
Gary Ray, Lawrence sophomore and starting rightfielder for the KU Jayhawks baseball team, was stricken with heart trouble in practice Wednesday.
Ray had hit a home run in an intra-squad game and was rounding third base when he suddenly grew weak and sat down on the ground to get his breath.
Coach Floyd Temple said, "His heart was beating like it was a motor running. Apparently it's a flareup of the trouble he had last summer."
Ray had a similar attack last summer after playing in an American Legion baseball game. He was given clearance by the KU Medical Center this spring to play baseball again.
KANSAS CITY—Second basemen, by position, dominate the standings in the Big Eight Conference's batting race, but a converted second baseman, Bob Robben of Missouri, now ranks as the best of the leaders, after unseating the season-long pace settter, Tony Stark of Oklahoma State.
MU Hitter Tops In Big 8 Race
He was taken to the Medical Center for treatment.
Strode has taken over at second and is one of six second basemen listed this week among the top 16 hitters in the Big Eight.
Last year, Robben shared the second base job with Mike Strode at Missouri. Now he alternates between shortstop and right field.
Helping Missouri to a sweep over Kansas State, Robben kept bob-bob-bobin along to the tune of nine for 15, pushing his average to 523-23 hits in 44 trips.
Keeping pace with his team, Robben also leads the Conference in slugging, with a hefty .886 mark—his 23 safeties include five doubles, a triple, and three home runs. The RBI lead is also his—16, as is most hits and a share of the doubles (Iowa State's Jim Mahoney also has five).
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6, 1965
I am not sure if this is a real photo or just an illustration. The woman's hair and sunglasses are stylized. But the overall shape of the dress and posture is very similar to what you might see in a real photo.
For carefree hours in the Sun...
Let Independent handle your laundry problems.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
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Call V. 3-4011 for free pick-up and delivery service
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Thursday, May 6, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
FIRST BACK TO 1950S
KU "FIRST"—Terry Miller, Baxter Springs senior, is the first winner of a Marshall Scholarship from KU.
All A's at KU Earned By Marshall Scholar
KU has its first Marshall Scholar. Terry A. Miller, Baxter Springs senior, will join another fairly exclusive KU club if he makes it through his final week without a "B" in any course. He has straight A's up to now. Only three persons have graduated from KU with all A grades in at least a quarter century.
KU has its first Marshall Scholar.
Miller was selected one of 24 U.S. scholars on the basis of "distinction of intellect and of character as evidenced both by their scholastic attainment and by their other activities and achievements."
Miller's appointment as a Marshall Scholar provides two year's study at a British university. He plans to continue his chemistry major, probably at Cambridge University. The award provides about 550 pounds, or $1,500 a year stipend, plus tuition and travel funds, and is renewable for a third year.
WITH STRAIGHT A'S at KU, he received the Veta B. Lear, the Carol Eaton and the Paul B. Lawson awards for the highest grades in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences his freshman, sophomore and senior years.
Miller also was named a Woodrow
Wilson Fellow this year. He is a Summerfield Scholar, was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year, and to Owl Society and Sachem, junior and senior men's honoraries.
He has also found time to serve as president of the Men's Scholarship Hall Council, on the executive board of the Association of University Residence Halls, vice-president of Jolliffe scholarship hall and a member of the College Intermediary Board.
Miller has published research done under National Science Foundation and Kansas Heart Association grants, and has won departmental awards in both chemistry and German.
Everybody is talking about .. Mother's Day Treasures at Vicker's
Holland Pewter Woodcarvings from Sweden The Dansk Collection Unique Flemish Flower Arrangements Early American Pine Accessories Fine Brass Candlesticks Decorative Accessories from the Orient Gay and Colorful Place Mats Pretty and Practical Aprons and Towels Decorated Beverage Glasses Hostess Accessories—Trays, Cheeseboards, etc. Exquisite Jewelry Boxes Your selection will be gift wrapped and packed for mailing with our compliments.
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We are looking for students, male or female, who like people and are interested in joining a dynamic organization in which there is a tremendous opportunity for anyone who is seeking a pleasant means of making an income .part-time or full-time. You work as an independent business person. There are no territorial limitations. You have no bosses you will be associated with people who are dedicated to helping you to help yourself toward success.
SUMMER INCOME
U.S. Launches Titan 'Acrobatic' Rocket
V13-5585
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—A Titan-3A "switch engine" rocket raced into orbit with two satellites today on the first leg of a record-breaking string of space acrobatics calling for three orbital changes.
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“It's through the gate,” said Brig. Gen. Joseph Bleymaier, referring to the precise speed it needed to reach orbit, The Titan's 7,000-bound third stage payload unit then moved into position to perform its next feat.
Interviews — 10:00 & 1:30 — Room 203 Summerfield
The sleek Air Force booster, keyed to America's soldier-in-space program, first soared into a low orbit around earth and then was to zip into three other paths around the globe within seven hours.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6,1965
Geologist in Area To Hunt for Fossils
KU is the headquarters for a search which goes back more than 600 million years. Trevor D. Ford, visiting geologist from the University of Leicester, England, is here to look for fossils of the Pre-Cambrian era. This era is from about 3,000 million years to 600 million years ago.
Prof. Ford has just returned from South Dakota where he spent three days looking at Pre-Cambrian rocks. He said, "My study is of Pre-Cambrian Stromatolite limestones and other Pre-Cambrian fossils. The idea of this study is to try to fill in the missing pieces of the early history of evolution."
Prof. Ford plans to travel to Grand Canyon, Ariz., Glacier Park, Mont., and parts of New Mexico, Wyoming, Colorado, and Minnesota. These areas are known for discoveries in fossils of the Pre-Cambrian era.
13th Sorority To Get Charter
Presentation of the original charter of Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta Saturday, May 15 will highlight a weekend of festivities honoring the re-chartering of the KU chapter.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ehrhart of Dayton, Ohio, grand president of the international sorority and former Lawrence resident, will present the charter to the chapter members at a banquet in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union. Vice-chancellor James R. Surface, representing the University, will give the main address.
The KU chapter was a victim of the depression in 1938 after being on the campus since 1922. The chapter returned to KU this spring following formal spring rush of the other sorority houses. Alpha Gamma Delta is the 13th social sorority on the campus.
The activities for the weekend will begin at 7 p.m. Friday, May 14, with a fireside in the Kansas Room of the Union. Members of Epsilon Mu Chapter, Fort Hays State College, will present the program at the fireside.
Initiation of the pledges will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 15, in the Skyline Room of the Holiday Inn. Officers of Epsilon Kappa Chapter, Kansas State College, Pittsburg, will conduct the service.
Following initiation the traditional International Reunion Day luncheon will be held at 11:30 in the Big Eight Room of the Union.
Activities of the international women's fraternity will conclude with a presentation tea on Sunday, May 16, in the Ballroom of the Union.
Official Bulletin
Graduate Reading Exam in German:
Saturday, May 8, 9:30 a.m. in 110 Fraser.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in French: Saturday,
May 8, 9:30 to 11:00 a.m. in 110 Fraser.
Illustrated Lecture: Tuesday, May 11
Prof. James E. Saver, "Major Archaeological Activity in Israel-1964." Jayhawk Room, Union. All welcome.
TODAY
Police Training Conference, All Day.
Kansas
Wandotte High School Orchestra, 2:30
n.p. University, Theatre.
Math Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Mr. Theorema representation, theorems" 119 Strong representation, theorems"
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Young Christian Students, 7:15 p.m.
Sigal M. Rath, Patti Hughes,
Discussion Leader
Lecture, 7:45 p.m. J. Herbert Taylor,
Florida State U. Dyche Auditorium.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
"Persons." Forum Room, Kansas Union
Christian Family Movement, 8:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Student Center. Group No.
2. Bill Kackley, discussion leader, VI 3-
1777.
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7:00-7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Education and World Affairs, All Day. Kansas, Union.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engi-
neership Conference, All Day. Kansas
Union.
Tennis. Nebraska, Here.
TGIFF and General Meeting. St. Lawrence
TGIFF, 4 p.m., mass. dinner, and meeting.
Pre-Cana Conference 8:00 p.m. St.
St. Paul's Price,
"God's Plan for Your Marriage."
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
The Dillards Are Coming
Hoch Auditorium - Thurs., May 13
These LP's on Electra Records
"Back Porch Bluegrass" "Live! Almost!" "Pickin' and Fiddlin'"
Prompt Electronic Service
Bell Music Co.
Open evenings until 8:30
on
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Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
We Service All Makes -
RCA Motorola Airline
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University Daily Kansan
Civil Rights Council Nominates Candidates for Fall Leadership
Page 9
Civil Rights Council officers for the 1965 fall semester will be elected next Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union.
Officer nominations were made at the regular weekly meeting last night. In addition to those nominated, nominations will be accepted from the floor next week.
Nominated for president were Douglas Ruhe, Wilmette, Ill., junior; Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior; and Peggy Smith, Garden City junior.
SIMS STOKES, Mobile, Ala., junior; Sherman Stimilky, Jackson Miss., junior; Tom Switlik, Parsons sophomore; Mike Jennifer, N.Y. freshman; Walter Wesley, Ft. Myers, Fla., junior, and Douglas Ruhe were nominated for vice president.
Nominated for secretary were Anita Brown, Kansas City sophomore; Margaret Hughes, Ottawa junior; Pat Alexander, Junction City sophomore, and Tom Switik.
The treasurer's position will be filled by the person who receives the second highest number of votes for secretary.
The Civil Rights Council hopes to sponsor a "Freedom Day" on campus next semester, perhaps in October. The day would consist of workshops covering aspects of the civil rights problem. The group hopes to bring a folk singer or a well-known comedian to the campus for a concert. All proceeds from the event would be sent to the South to aid in the civil rights struggle there.
They hope to have displays of Negro cultural achievements in the showcases in Watson Library and the Kansas Union.
Book Collection Reflects Kansas History
By Robert D. Stevens
Kansas, 104 years old this year, is depicted in a collection of historical items in the special collections department of Watson Library.
The Kansas Collection consists of books and pamphlets in about 25,000 bound volumes, and collections of manuscripts, maps and pictures.
THE COLLECTION WAS started in 1892 when Miss Carrie M. Watson, the university librarian, purchased about 100 volumes of Kansas history from the Rev. J. W. D. Anderson of Baldwin for less than $200. Several of these books are now offered by dealers for $100 or more.
Through the efforts of Miss Watson and her successor in the Kansas Collection, Miss Mary Maud Smelser, the collection has become outstanding in its field.
Jayhawker Positions Open for Next Year
Applications are now being accepted for editor and business manager of the Jayhawker. They should be turned in to Raymond Nichols, chairman of the Jayhawker advisory board, at the chancellor's office by May 18.
The application should be a letter outlining the applicant's qualifications and summarizing his or her plans for the Jayhawker.
The book collection is divided into sections—general and local Kansas history, biography, literature. University of Kansas publications, state documents, publications of societies and organizations, and periodicals and newspapers.
AN OUTSTANDING EXAMPLE in the Kansas history section includes "The Reign of Terror in Kansas," 1856.
In the local history field is a privately printed item. "The Narrative of John Doy," of Lawrence, Kansas, and "A Plain Unvarnished Tale," 1860.
The biography section includes a sketch of the life of J. H. Lane, "The Grim Chieftain of Kansas . . . by One Who Knows." 1885.
Kansas imprints are well represented ranging from the "First Ioway Reading Book," 1835, to a complete set of Haldeman-Julius "Little Blue Books" printed "to provide people what they want to read at 5 cents a copy."
THE COPY OF THE early "First
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkley, California 94701
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelrv
- Guards
A B R Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
Mugs
- Rings
- Pins
- Lavaliers
- Crests
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Massachusetts
Ioway Reading Book" is the only known copy.
Thursday, May 6, 1965
PIZZA HUT
A more recent acquisition, approximately 1.000 photographs by Jules Bourquin of Horton, Kansas, is a pictorial record of life in a small Kansas town during the first three decades of this century.
1606 W.23rd VI 3-3516
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
POPULARITY
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Brenda Currin Douthart Hall To be pretty on a picnic wear a sassy.
12th & Oread VI 3-6369
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)
VI 3-5585
1023 Mass.
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KANSAS UNION
Page 10
University Daily Kansaa
Thursday, May 6, 1965
Marriage in College Depends on Couple
By Karen Lambert (Feature-Society Editor)
Editor's note: This is the first of four articles on college marriage. The series will be continued each week. Three of the articles will deal with aspects of marriage and the fourth will be devoted to planning a wedding.
A perfect marriage is the most cherished hope of almost every young woman. If she has not thought seriously about marriage before entering college, or perhaps has even sworn that she will remain single, she is almost certain to consider marriage carefully before she graduates.
Education is not the only opportunity offered to a girl in college. There are also many chances to meet and get acquainted with young men, and one of the men she meets is likely to capture momentarily, if not permanently, this young woman.
College and marriage independently of each other post challenges and problems, as well as rewards. When college and marriage are combined, what are some of the considerations toward making a successful marriage?
Muriel H. Johnson, associate professor of family life, believes that college marriages are successful in proportion to the individuals who marry.
Prof. Johnson refuses to make generalizations about marriage, whether in college or after graduation.
"I HAVE TO weigh the particular situation," Prof. Johnson said. "You can't make broad generalizations about marriage because marriages are made by individuals."
The considerations in a marriage partner, whether the marriage will be in a college situation or not, are much the same. People considering marriage should of course have serious thought to the matter of choosing a partner, Prof. Johnson said, but they should view each other as individuals, and not by unbending standards.
"Some people have the 'laundry list' view of marriage where you check off the desirable qualities in a person or measure his potential by generalized standards," Prof. Johnson explained. "In the process you lose the person.
"It's kind of amazing to me sometimes how rigid both men and women are in deciding what role the other sex should play. Instead, we should view each other from the standpoint that we are all individuals, and on that basis determine what a person can contribute of himself as an individual." she continued.
"If you don't examine the flexibility or rigidity in your prospective husband or wife before marriage, it will be too late afterward," she said.
SITE PARENTAL SUPPORT is often an issue which is crucial to college marriages which could not take place without outside financial help.
"Children who get married in college without communicating with their parents have no right to expect parental support," Prof. Johnson stated.
Sometimes, however, a college marriage financed by parents is desirable.
"People who can get married in college often get more out of their education, because the couple has
AUTO
GLASS
INSTALLATION
more direction and purpose," she said.
A barrier to college marriage is the fear of losing independence.
IF YOU MARRY EARLY in life you cannot avoid structuring your life in certain ways," Prof. Johnson explained. "There will be more time later in marriage when you need to be an individual.
TABLE TOPS
Prof. Johnson was referring to the "family life cycle," in which a marriage progresses through the various stages of parenthood, until the children are grown and leave the home. Today, a young woman may have fulfilled her purpose as a mother by her mid-forties and will need to find new ways to fulfill her life according to Prof. Johnson.
Prof. Johnson returned to her conception of marriage as a union of two individuals who retain their individuality.
"I don't see marriage as a relationship between two dependent people, but between two autonomous people, as Kahlil Gibran expresses," she explained.
GIBRAN, AUTHOR of "The Prophet," wrote on marriage, "Let there be spaces in your togetherness, and stand together yet not too near together: for the pillars of the temple stand apart, and the oak tree and the cypresses grow not in each other's shadow."
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
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"Marriage can't be a neurotic need for dependency." Prof. Johnson said, "although it's only realistic to say that we are all dependent on each other. But neurotic dependencies are symbiotic—people with neurotic dependencies only view marriage as a way to satisfy their own needs."
WHEN SERIOUSLY considering marriage, Prof. Johnson advises, people must realize that marriage isn't a magical solution to problems.
"We think that just getting married is the solution to all problems, that marriage itself doesn't pose any problems," she said.
Marriage is a serious commitment, not a social gesture.
"No one should ever get married just because it is the thing to do." Prof. Johnson concluded.
One Night Only IN CONCERT 8 p.m. Red Dog Inn Sunday, May 9th The sound of the 60's starring the
VENTURES
Plus: America's New folk and comedy star of the Danny Kaye TV show
DANNY COX
Tickets on sale at Kief's Hi-Fi, Bell's Record Shop, Ober's, and Red Dog Inn. Also tickets at the door.
$2.00 & tax
The TOWN CRIER
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
Everybody's book on the USSR
RUSSIA RE-EXAMINED $ ^{*} $ by WILLIAM MANDEL
Race relations in the USSR? Poverty? Intentions re war or peace? Morality? Education? Quality of life? Status of women? Religion? Socialized medicine? Government and party? Sports? Outlook of youth?
Authoritative enough to be used in the course on Soviet law at the University of Michigan, this book seeks to answer questions asked of the author by the general public hearing his unique radio and TV programs on the USSR for the past seven years. Mr. Mandel, a Berkeley specialist on Soviet affairs with a quarter century in this field, has lived in the USSR for a year, traveled there repeatedly. 75 photographs Paper $1.95 Cloth $4.50
*"Let us re-examine our attitude toward the Soviet Union." —John F. Kennedy
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All Ventures' LP's available at
KIEF'S
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Malls Shopping Center
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Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
Miniature Golf
Jayhawk Fun Fairway S. Hwy. 59 by KLWN Rd. Open daily from 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
NOW! 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
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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
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop. Excellent condition. See at 1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658. tf
beat each!
PY
COLOR
Must Sell: Reynold's Contemporary trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months. New case, complete set of items; trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim VI 3-6106.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
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BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMUMI! 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
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Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1001 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook for courses. Revised for those classes. Formerly known as Theta tt. Notes Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals,
portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia,
Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti,
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700
Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
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 hardpint for TR-3. Factory made.
UN 4-3123, at 6:00 call VI 2-0548. 5-6
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Brechelen.
5-13
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle.
750 cc. (53 h.p.). maroon paint, excellent condition, 1301 Louisiana any time after paint.
5-10
1959 Gardner 50 *x10* house trailer, good condition. Reasonably prized. Call Viv $6-100
1559 Marlette mobile phone. 46*10*i: two
phone lines, excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152; i
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152; i
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small screen and in excellent condition. For further information CALL rf 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
CHINA-Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from packag e. Price slashed to $100 This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell to the first customer. Price slashed from Monk VI advised — desperate. Monk VI 3-7102. Bf
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Derailleur geared bikes. Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $6.95. Finest at $9.60. Guarantee of service on track parts for service in the Schwinn.
BLEVINS
10
Milwaukee
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
'64 Vespa Grand Sport, 150 cc. Like new.
$300.00. VL 2-0650. 5-7
Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears. Contact Bob Burkhardt, VI 5-7922 or U 4-3728.
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8.00 p.m. tt
Henry Mancini academy award album—special collectors edition—R.C.A. Victor Dagnagrove Recording, 99 cents while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
1963 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe
AM-FM radio, seat belts, white sidewalls,
styling, comfort and economy plus
styling. Clean and Perfect for summer job. VI 2-4548
5-11
TR-3, 1960—good condition, wire wheels,
7,000 miles on new engine, disc brakes,
Chuck Lilgendahl, VI 3-4050. 5-10
Must sell -21" T.V. with brand new picture tube  Admiral HI-Fi console and picture tube all in very good condition. Very reasonable price. VI 2-2249 after 5 p.m. 5-11
$100 UNDER RETAIL VALUE. 1961 TR-3A. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanic. Fully equipped walls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619. 5-11.
1959 Impala convertible and a 1959 Impala hardtop. Both in good condition.
76, radio, heator. Call VI 2-3488, VI 4-0410 or VI 3-6400 or se-11 1621 Edgillh.
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
1863 Ford Fairlane, 289 Cobra special engine, 4 speed, 4 barrel carb. etc. Sale by faculty member. Call VI 3-3855 after 5:30. 5-11
1961 Coldestpot refrig., gold 3 piece sectional, grey dining room set with chinacabinet, grey 3 piece bedroom suite, gas range. VI 3-3855 after 5-30. 5-11
Rolleiflex camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7332. 5-12
Radio Special; several 1955 Ford radios,
1950 thru 1956 Olds' radios, 1952-1956
Nash radios. All $10.00 including speakers.
Also several real good motors. Buick,
Ford Flatheads. Chev. Powerglide en-
gines. Dodge. Ram. Tacoma. Lots of other good used parts and tires.
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. Phone
VI 3-1626. open evenings. 5-12
FOR RENT
Two furnished houses. One available for summer and fall and suitable for 4 KU men. One available for summer only and suitable for 2 or 3 KU men. Apartments, one furnished house. One available for summer only and suitable for 3 KU students. One 3 room apartment available for summer and fall and suitable for 2 student rooms. One apartment for one student in the university. On 185 MBS month. All of the above are completely furnished, have single beds, private, near campus, and all utilities are paid. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-4-19
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class=2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleep rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished
VI. 3-2281.
tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-30 people, junk box, liquid refreshments,
dresser, desired. Contact Don at the
insight Tavern for reservations or CALI
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
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. 1/2 blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. 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 or VI 2-3475. tt
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
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 VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men. Airconditioned, furnished, within walking distance of campus, $80 and $105 pen
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677
conditioned, furnished, within walking distance of campus and $105 per person V1 3-871 V1 3-871
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-
conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances
furnished. Swimming pool, available in
June. 1734 Ohio-Call I 3-9483. aft.
5-1
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-216.
3 room nicely furnished air-conditioned apartment. Private entrance. Near KU. $55.00 per month. Bills paid, including phone. Call III 3-0298 or IV 3-7830. 5-11
3 bedroom, nicely furnished, newly decorated, air-conditioned. Private entrance and bath, close to KU. Summer rates, reasonable. Boys, girls or couple. Also 2 room furnished efficiency apartment. Large and cool, $28.50 per month. Bills paid, private entrance and bat near KU. Car VI 3-0298 or VI 3-2408
Page 11
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone 3-8395. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard and portable typewriters Mod-
mature (smallish machines) or Business Machines), 15 E. eht. 8th, VI 3-0151, tf
Modern two bedroom apartment during summer months. Furnished. Call VI 24-705-8130.
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
PARTY TIME? Building available for PHON
Ralph Fresher at VI 3-3995.
Between Union Drive and Murphy on Tuesday a.m., black leather double coin purse, containing some money, black leather wallet, and a small key, 5-6 ward-call VI 2-2602.
LOST
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work a few days. Part day OK. Call VI 3-0306 mornings and evenings or if no answer call VI 3-5996. 5-10
HELP WANTED
Four attractive girls with good person-
nality, for VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0541. 5-11
week, VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0541.
TYPING
Accurate typist with degree in English Education; experienced with term papers, writing assignments, boils available; quick and reasonable. Electric typewriter. Call VI 2-3976. tfr
General typing wanted in my home,
receiving rates. 1804 Brooks St. St.
4156 15-11
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er, fast accurate service. Reasonabli-
rales. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI
1-2648.
Thursday, May 6, 1965
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.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
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.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc. in writing with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Theses only on Royal Electric Plea Typewriter. CALL MIL. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, will work on reports or these 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
Former Harvard and u. of Minnesota
and these, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Phesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Meth. Beth Reynolds. VI2-3881.
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter. Will guarantee fast and accurate typing. Call Mrs. Lance, at VI. 2-188.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work in both job offered. Elec. Electrician, robust typewriter. Betty Muskett. 140 Indian, or call Vl 2-0091. tf
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your students a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Martine Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tph.
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations term.
Scientific electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishal
5-13 10-209
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI-
-0210.
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
information of typist. Call 1-800-
1390-6491, VI 2-04338, 5-18
typist. Phone VI 3-8296 after five.
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
their own printer. Write a brief.
Call Pat Bck at VI 3-5630. Feat. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3 •#296 after five. tf
Singen, trinken und essen German style.
Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from Golden Colorado.
Wednesday-pitcher night. Deluxe hammock under a canopy. Removable basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. 5-26
PA & MA's CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
ENTERTAINMENT
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sandwiches. New management, new atmosphere. New equipment available. Phone: tf 3-9644, 140 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kissmen, 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 abulous Blades, the Noses, the Group; union and non-union, tf call VI 2-1791.
University Daily, Kansan
TUTORING
B. A. degree in math from KU, experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 5-12
WANTED
TEACHERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS for summer work to represent an outstanding educational-leadership program in your community. Guaranteed income and opportunity for permanent position if you desire. For interview write or phone Wilber M. West, 1103 W.20th, Lawrence, VI 3-1957. 5-7
Need to rent a closed garage to store
new equipment in mountain mount.
Call Toni, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. Cf Joe's. 601 Vermont. **tf**
One contact lens Saturday afternoon—
at the Jayhawk Cafe. 5-7
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
FOUND
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
24 HOUR SERVICE
- Dependable Cars
(TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
- Complete Auto Servicing
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
Wagner's Texaco
Open 7-11: 00 Sun. thru Thurs.
7-2-00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
VI 3-4430
1910 W. 23rd
Music Instrument Repair
1910 W. 23rd
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Mayhugh
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Health & Diet Store
Staf-O-Life
- Arabic
- Indian
- Vegetarian
TRAVEL TIME
- Oriental
17 W. 9th VI2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri, Sat. 10-6
P
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Ph.VI 3-0350
Page 12 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 6, 1965
SENIOR CLASS PRODUCTIONS
presents
- The Mightiest Spectacular Yet -
"SIN at the SANDBAR"
See: Thousands of spring crazed Seniors falling into the river.
See: Huge trucks loaded with FREE BEvERages.
See: Starving SENIORS attack a mountain of FREE FOOD.
See and Hear: The fantastic band, The Group.
This Magnificent Spectacle will be presented MAY 7th at the beautiful KP&L Sandbar
Go north on Iowa Hiway 59 toward the Turnpike Take a left just before Hallmark and follow the signs
No expense has been spared to make this PARTY Production bigger than Ben-Hur more colorful than Tom Jones and more daring than Candy
Cast of Thousands Tons of Sand Acres of Water
毕业
SENIORS with ID, FREE
Non Senior Dates — $1.00
BEST
Officers Attend Police Seminar
By Ernie Ballweg
About 250 law enforcement officers from Kansas and western Missouri attending an all-day conference on crime and related police problems held yesterday in the Kansas Union, listened as Kansas Attorney General Robert Londerholm indicated the possibility of establishing a Kansas Police Training Academy.
The program, which featured several speakers on various areas of the law, was jointly sponsored by the Kansas-Missouri Chapter of the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) National Academy Associates and the KU Governmental Research Center.
IN A SHORT ADDRESS, Londerholm stated, "Good government and good law enforcement are inseparable." He added that today's law enforcement officers must be of good quality because they are continually dealing with people who are under a certain amount of stress. They must also be able to get facts and information in a clear and proper manner, he said.
Londerholm said that there are three essential things for the successful operation of law enforcement agencies. These are:
1. Are there enough law officers available? 2. Is there adequate compensation for the skill which is required? 3. Is there adequate training available for law officers?
"The increasing burden on law enforcement officers makes it necessary to consider matters of training and education in this area," Londerholm said, "and a training academy provided by the state would offer a possible solution."
Earlier in the program, Inspector Jerome J. Daunt, Chief of the Uniform Crime Reporting Section of the FBI in Washington, D.C., spoke on firearm controls and the retention of the death penalty.
DAUNT EXPRESSED the need for firearm control laws in every community. He said that he felt the inability to find access to a gun would prevent a large number of "impulse killings," which he said usually arose over ridiculous arguments or other "stupid" motives.
"It is a proven fact," Daunt said, "that guns are seven times more deadly than any other weapon with the exception of explosives. This fact in itself is ample evidence that the restriction of firearms would greatly reduce the number of impulse killings."
Daunt said that in 1964, there were 9300 killings in the United States. Of these, 55 per cent were accomplished by the use of a gun. He added that during the same year in England, which has restrictive firearm laws, the number of killings with a gun were only 10 per cent.
IN NEW YORK CITY in 1964, Daunt said that figures show that of 636 murders, only 29 per cent were done with a gun. The same year in Dallas, Tex., 80 per cent of 110 killings were done through the use of firearms. He added that New York City has firearm restriction laws while Dallas does not.
The need for the death penalty was also expressed by Daunt. "The threat of punishment deters a great deal of criminal action, as self-preservation is the strongest human feeling," he said.
Daunt said that of the 1500 "felony murders" committed in the United States in 1964, only about one per cent of the convicted or 15 were executed. He added that less than one-half of those charged with murder are ever convicted.
FOLLOWING THE TALK by Daunt, Special Agent A. A. Dewey of the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI) spoke on burglary and the disposal of stolen property. Dewey said that over 70 per cent of the burglary cases in the United States remain unsolved. He added that cooperation and communication between officers was the most important thing in solving a burglary.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.131
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Friday, May 7, 1965
JA 64678
NEW GYMNASIH—Warm weather brings increased activity to the site of KU's new gymnasium, south of Summerfield Hall. The building is scheduled to be completed next year.
—Photo by Eric Johnson
Architect Seeks Master Plan; Urges Building Discussion
Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture, said today that his aims in proposing a 60-day moratorium on the construction of new Fraser Hall are identical with those of the administration.
Prof. Frazier, who yesterday proposed the 60-day moratorium on new Fraser construction for the purpose of studying proposals for incorporating old Fraser into an overall master plan for the campus, said that his statement was not a statement of non-support for the administration.
"The need for a campus plan is a long recognized need. The aims of the administration are identical with ours--we all want
the finest possible situation." Prof. Frazier said.
Weather
Thunderstorms are forecast for 50 per cent of this area tonight. Partly cloudy hot and humid weather will prevail through tomorrow. The low tonight will be near 70 degrees, the weather bureau predicted.
"A SURVEY OF THIS last half century of pot luck in campus planning has proved to us that it is time to stop—to stop before we put our uncertain foot forward again!" Frazier said.
in proposing the 60-day moratorium on construction yesterday, Prof. Frazier also presented a master plan for future campus construction. He stressed that his was not the only conceivable plan. The 60-day period would be used to get advice from "area planners, campus planners, and architects."
IN HIS STATEMENT today from Oklahoma City, Okla., where he is working on the sculpture for the new federal office building. Prof. Frazier quoted a recent speech by President Johnson.
"But beauty is not simply a matter of trees and parks. The attractiveness of our cities depends on the design and architecture of buildings. . . ."
Prof. Frazier expressed the fear that Kansas would lose its young
people unless something was done to show them that we believe in the education we are giving them.
"UNLESS WE BELIEVE in the education we are giving our youth and act according to our beliefs, we shall lose them. We shall lose them either to the prevailing mediocrity or to the siren's call that somewhere else, not Kansas, offers more to their future," Frazier said.
"It has been said that the University holds the key to the future; for the youth gathers there to add those areas of practical learning which they will take away to form the future. For a moment, we at the University hold the future in our hands — there is no more important trust," Frazier said.
"OUR STUDENTS come with that wealth of idealism only youth can maintain. They come with hungry eyes. To sponsor less than excellence before those eyes is to destroy part of the future." Frazier continued.
KU Hospital Director Given College Health Award
By Mary Hodson
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the KU student health service, has been given the 1965 Hitchcock Award by the American College Health Association for his outstanding contributions in the field of college and world health.
The award was established in honor of Dr. Edward J. Hitchcock Jr., who was the director of the nation's first student health service established at Amherst College in Massachusetts. This is the fourth year the award has been given by the College Health Association.
Reviewing the history of student health services, Dr. Canuteson said during the 1860's when Dr. Hitchcock was at Amherst, the president of the college pointed out to him that many students were dropping out of college because of ill health. At this time, exercise was used to cure all ills.
In 1928 Dr. Canuteson came to KU as the first full time director of the student health service here.
"THE FRESIDENT of the school gave Dr. Hitchcock the job of starting a student health program." Dr. Canuteson said, "At first the doctor added hygiene lectures to the curriculum. Soon there was a physical examination for athletes. Care for injured athletes and for the sick came next.
"This was the extent of student health services until World War I, when the draft figures showed the deplorable state of health of the men trying to enlist," Dr. Canuteon said. "Afterwards there was a great emphasis on the student health movement."
Looking back over the history of student health services at KU, Dr. Canuteson said there was no place for the student to go if he was sick before 1906. With smallpox and other epidemics going around the campus, 200 volunteer students began giving $1.50 apiece, to be used in case of illness so a nurse could be hired to take care of the sick.
DR. CANUTESON told a story that had circulated during this time of epidemics. A fraternity man, the story said, contracted smallpox and was taken around to the area hospitals but none would accept him. Some friends placed him in a row boat and took him to a small island on the Kaw river, where he somehow survived.
The story was found to be untrue after a letter reached the hospital many years later from the fraternity man. He did have smallpox, but he was taken to a home where people had already had it and were immune.
"Finally in 1908, the university recognized the need for a student health service." Dr. Camuteson said. "The governing body of the university took over and since then there has been a health fee."
At first there was a part-time doctor and a nurse, Dr. Canuteson said. The university rented a vacant house and set up a hospital. Three houses of this type were set up before Watkins hospital was constructed.
AS THE YEARS PASSED, Dr. Canuteson said two doctors from Lawrence came on campus every day for two hours to treat students at the temporary hospital. There was one clinic nurse and several floor nurses to take care of some 3,000 students enrolled in KU at this time.
Ernest H. Lindley, then chancellor, appointed a committee to review health services. As a result, two full-time doctors were appointed. Dr. Canuteson assumed
his position as director of student health and as a physician, and Dr. Rachael Sparks, his assistant, took care of women patients.
In 1931 Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins donated money to build Watkins hospital in memory of her husband, Jabez Watkins.
"By December of that same year," Dr. Canuteson said, "the hospital was completed. It was good looking, well built and useful as it is now.
"KU HAD ONE of the first mental health departments in the nation," the director said. "Dr. E. T. Gibson, from the KU Medical Center, used to come over every Wednesday afternoon. Using my business office he saw three or four patients every visit."
In 1947 KU had its first full time psychiatrist. The department increased as two clinical psychologists and a part-time psychiatric worker were employed.
One of the problems confronting Watkins Hospital, Dr. Carnteson said, is student attitude. Students seem to have the iden, he said, that the hospital is not fully accredited. Watkins hospital, however, has been fully accredited since 1933, when it was given accreditation by the American College of Surgeons.
This Association was later joined by the American College of Physicians, the American Medical Association and the American Hospital Association. They now make the Joint Committee on accrediting of hospitals. Selected members of these organizations go over all the records, facilities, staff, operating room and every other phase of hospital life every three years.
"STUDENTS THINK that because a doctor works at Watkins hospital, he is not good enough to go out into practice." Dr. Canutson said. "Each doctor here is more of a specialist in the diseases of the college age group than the average practitioner," he explained. "We act in the field of medicine for college students such as a surgeon specializes in surgery or a psychiatrist works with emotional problems."
Every year we have seen between 70 to 75 per cent of all the students enrolled for that year come to the hospital for medical needs," Dr. Canuteson said. "If this many come to us, we can't be as bad as some say."
page 2
University Daily, Kansan
Friday, May 7,1965
Mary Poppins
I often wonder if college students don't try to be super-sophisticated.
The other night I saw a movie which would be given a poor rating if judged only on the basis of its "sophistication-appeal;" but in terms of a thoroughly delightful movie, "Mary Poppins" rates superior.
ALL WEEK I HEARD GIRLS in my living group looking around for people to go to that movie with because their boy-friends thought it was "kids-stuff,""kiddie-flick," or "too immature." To those who feel this way about such a movie, I can only say that they are overlooking a delightful experience and depriving themselves of excellent entertainment.
For those who absolutely cannot appreciate the story, which is indeed a fantasy, the technical achievements of the film are worth seeing. The mixture of real life and animation is perfectly executed.
"Mary Poppins" is for the unsophisticated and
for the sophisticated who appreciate the fun things of life.
I watched the boys who went to "Mary Poppins," and was amazed at the reactions they displayed. Standing in line for my ticket—incidentally the line was almost a block long—I heard the long-suffering dates tell their girl-friends that they fully intended to be bored, "Why did you ever drag me to this," and "I hope it doesn't run the full three hours."
Once the picture began I noted the expressions of these complainants. They smiled, laughed, and looked sad as the tale of the magical governess unfolded.
A scene particularly appreciated by the male members of the audience was the real-life and animated execution of the song, "Supercal. . ."
The acting, music, animation, and color makes "Mary Poppins" one of the most thoroughly enjoyable motion pictures of the year.
— Bobbie Bartelt
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
I HAVE HEARD AND READ much comment on the new Fraser Hall, all derogatory, some decidedly militant. It is obvious that no changes are being made in the plans for the new building.
In view of this, may I suggest that peptic ulcers might be avoided by a change in perspective on the part of its detractors. Instead of bitter indignation and loathing for the building, one could regard it with an attitude of amusement. Of course the building is an outrage, but it is just as outrageously funny. A person's mood could be changed from despair to cheerful optimism by just looking at the building and contemplating the folly of its designers. Commanding, as it does, a prime location on the campus, the absurd building should improve rather than destroy student morale.
Sincerely,
Frank Hess.
Frank Hess,
Steubenville, Ohio,
graduate student
Dear Sirs.
MY FAMILY IS VERY strongly Republican and supported Goldwater in the last election. Yet any inclination to express my political views through campus organizations has been severely smothered if not squelched by the report of the "KU Collegiate Young Republicans" meeting of April 27.
According to this report, the Young Republicans invited a fellow Republican, Lieutenant Governor John Crutcher (of Kansas) to speak on Viet Nam. Crutcher, who had just returned from Southeast Asia, informed his audience that they were being fed "half-truths" by the American government concerning this issue. Then, at the conclusion of the meeting, the Young Republicans chose to act on these very half-truths by drawing up and passing a resolution which ignores the facts Crutcher revealed.
What are these facts? Crutcher stated that the idea of America fighting for freedom for South Viet Nam is "not only utter nonsense but a myth." The Young Republicans' resolution reads: "... the government of the United States has pledged the full support of the United States to defend South Viet Nam from Communist aggression." Crutcher: "... when I was there I found that we (emphasis added) are the people who are supplying arms to these rebels." YR resolution: "... this conflict is part of the global Communist strategy." Crutcher: "The one and only thing to do is to get out of South Viet Nam." Resolution: ... a withdrawal from South Viet Nam would allow the people of the country to be enslaved by Communist forces."
That the YR's are acting in a naive manner is probably irrelevant. Three more important aspects of the situation present themselves:
(1) . What is the purpose of inviting an enlightened speaker to a meeting if not to inform the members so they may draw up realistic resolutions?
(2) . If the YR's don't trust the
insight and judgment of a fellow Kansas Republican who has visited the battleground in Vict Nam, whom do they trust?
(3) . What do two-thirds (23 out of 34 who voted) of the YRs use for brains? Part of the function of the brain is to translate thoughts into action. Crutcher's words apparently by-passed the brains of those 23 members, since there is such an obvious discrepancy between thoughts and resulting actions.
My only hope is that Lieutenant Governor Crutcher left the meeting before the resolution was passed. I'd hate him to leave KU thinking our Republicans so narrow-minded as to disregard his facts in preparing their resolutions.
Jim McDaddy
Prairie Village freshman
Jim McAuley.
A.M.A. U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE POLICY SOCIAL SECURITY
A.M.A.
U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE POLICY
SOCIAL SECURITY COVERAGE
SELF-EMPLOYED
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Dailij' Hänsan
EDITORIAL DÉPARTMENT
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In School to Learn, Or To Make Trouble?
The sit-inners who made so bold as to move into the office of Chancellor Wescoat at the University of Kansas recently gave the sorriest excuse of all for their effrontery. They complained that there is racial discrimination in University housing.
There is not. The claim is hogwash.
Without the slightest suggestion of discrimination, students of all races are privileged to live in the ultra-modern university dormitories which provide for them living conditions as fine as students can find in the midwest, with study facilities the equal of any to be found. Fact of the matter, many of the sit-inners are actually living in those dormitories, along with thousands of students who have all they can do to pay attention to their studies without wasting time in an effort to stir up trouble.
The complaints, mostly by inference, included resentment against fraternities and sororities. And again the complaint can only be labeled as tripe, or worse.
First off, there ARE Negro fraternities and sororities. I cannot say whether other races—Orientals, Indians, Spanish-operate their own fraternities or sororities but there certainly is no restriction against it. And the pertinent point is that residence in a fraternity or sorority is by invitation only, since they are private. Many thousands of students prefer not to live in fraternities or sororities but it must be remembered that they are not dormitories any more than a person's own home.
The question may well be asked of those sit-inners: Why are you attending the University of Kansas? Are you attending in order to obtain a superior education or are you enrolled to stir up trouble? Not one among the crowd can even suggest that there is the slightest discrimination in the matter of providing opportunity for study, for gaining that superior education. A student intent upon obtaining a superior education has no time to be joining marches or sit-ins.
If the sit-inners are not at the University to obtain an education, then the University will be much better off without them. Better they should attend a school more fitted to their obvious needs: Reform school.
(Reprint from The St. John News, March 18. Clelland Cole, editor-publisher)
BOOK REVIEWS
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT, by Charles Dickens (Dell, 95 cents).
The genius of Charles Dickens is being recognized these days by at least one segment of our population—the paperback publishers. Soon every novel he wrote will be available in an inexpensive edition. Now we have "Martin Chuzzlewit," which has relevance for the student of English literature, the student of American society, or the general reader.
Dickens' trip to America, which also yielded "American Notes," gave both characters and inspiration to "Martin Chuzzlewit." It is a book that contains some great comic characters—old Chuzzlewit, the young Martin, the Chuzzlewit family and the Spottletoes, Cherry Pecksniff, Sairey Gamp and Mr. Pecksniff, the pious type who gave a fine word to the language.
For some readers Parkinson will be a pleasant optimist; he sees Russia as more likely to be aligned with East than West. But he also notes that the pendulum is swinging to the east, and that eastern civilizations may obtain an at least temporary ascendancy.
He suggests that the present decline began in mid-19th century after the initiative had been gained in the 16th century. He is not optimistic about the United Nations as being able to forestall the currents of history.
"Parkinson's Law" has become familiar to many readers, and its creator provides in this history a story of the rise and fall of civilizations from ancient times to the present and how power has shifted back and forth from East to West.
*****
EAST AND WEST, by C. Northcote Parkinson (Mentor, 75 cents).
$$
---
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Mainly this new paperback is for the student of English history, though such a student would find analyses here of American questions as well. The editor of the collection believes that the significance of Bagehot lay in his uniting of political and social questions.
The essays include writings on parliamentary reform, the American Constitution and its meaning in the Civil War, Louis Napoleon, and biographical sketches of Bolingbroke, Pitt, Adam Smith, Sir Robert Peel, Palmerston, Cobden, Bright, Prince Albert, Gladstone and Disraeli.
BAGEHOTS HISTORICAL ESSAYS, edited by Norman St. JohnStevas (Anchor, $1.95).
THE HUMAN BRAIN, by Isaac Asimov (Signet Science Library, 75 cents)An effort to describe the mysteries and workings of the mind of man. The book appeared in hardcover a year ago, and there are line drawings to accompany the text. Asimov shows how many body operations are controlled by the brain through instructions to hormones, glands and nerves. He describes the central nervous system and treats the sensory organs. He also considers the potential of the brain and deals with the ability of man to reason.
THE DANCE OF SHIVA AND OTHER TALES FROM INDIA, by Oroon Ghosh (Signet, 75 cents)—A new translation by a writer who is on the High Commission of India in London. Ghosh has done the translation out of his belief that many Indian stories had become part of the heritage of the West, and passed into the folk literature of Europe. There are stories of love, adventure, religion, philosophy, animals, and accounts of the Buddha.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Professor Attacks Racial Prejudices
Errol Harris, distinguished professor of philosophy, pointed to racial discrimination in all its forms as a violation of the principles of respect for persons, last night.
Prof. Harris, in one of a series of lectures on Ethics and Society reminded the audience of approximately 100 persons, that when we state that we neither practice nor condone slavery we are basing our statement on an illusion.
"We must reject the use of slaves as human instruments. It is this that we condemn. Human beings should be treated as ends in themselves and not merely means," Prof. Harris said.
"Three questions arise in this area. If there is a duty to respect persons as such, what is the source of this duty and why should everyone be entitled to this respect?" Prof. Harris asked.
RESPECT FOR PERSONS can be based on three principles, according to Prof. Harris, "first, each and every person should be regarded as worthy of sympathetic concern.
"The answers to these questions demand an inquiry into the nature of our obligation. It is an antithesis between what you wish to do and what you must do. Inclination is never the source of obligation." Prof. Harris said.
"Secondly, no one should be regarded as merely a possession, an instrument or an obstacle. And lastly, persons should never be treated as merely expendable." Prof. Harris said.
"Moral obligation involves constraint which has no external threat of a penalty. Not doing it might cause greater pain than would be incurred if you had done it. It is not the fear of remorse that obligates you." he said.
"These are based on the belief that each person has intrinsic value or worth which may neither be ignored nor discounted," he said.
"HOW DO WE IDENTIFY its object or what makes a human being a person?
"What is this intrinsic value and what counts is it ascribed to all without distinction?"
"It is not difficult to see how a contrast can arise between what is desired and what is desirable for the society," he stressed. "Desires can come into mutual conflict and conflict the desires of others. If everyone gave free reign to desire, frustration would result.
"The source of moral obligation seems inevitably to be value and its realization. The question arises of what criterion we establish to determine which is the best action for society.
"MORAL GOOD CANNOT be determined merely by inclination. If it could be, there would be no morality or moral obligation," said.
"Whatever has value does so only as it contributes to the full realization of individual value. The pursuit of human welfare is a joint endeavor and can only be achieved through common action," he said.
"Man can reflect upon his experiences and can appreciate the circumstances in which desires conflict. Men restrain and order their desires so as to gain greater satisfaction on the whole. This results in an antithesis of inclination and duty," Prof. Harris said.
"The PRINCIPLES of respect apply to criminals and the mentally deficient as well. Intolerance is often seen for those involved in crime or who are the holders of religious or political views which conflict with your own. This at best is a failure of respect," Prof. Harris said.
"SOCIAL GOOD and individual good are dependent upon one another. The realization of common good is impossible without first determining individual good. The ultimate aim of the whole social life is the fullest possible satisfaction of the complete personality.
"Personality is defined by the adherence to rights and to duties. All persons must be respected for their potential contributions to society. This can never be accurately determined.
Mothers of World to be Honored; Holiday Dates From Ancient Time
By Harihar Krishnan
There is a saying in the old Vedas (scriptures) of India, where it is said: "The greatest duty that you have to perform in this world is towards your mother. Treat her with utmost reverence for in her is contained all the manifestations of the Omnipotent that controls your destiny."
Man has changed greatly since the above was said thousands of years ago. But what has not changed is the concept of motherhood that man to this day continues to respect.
One of the inexplicable realities of this life is the immeasurable quantity of a mother's fondness and affection towards her children. What more, then, can a son or a daughter do to keep his or her mother happy than by returning the same fondness and affection that she bestowed on them?
This is the day which has been set apart for special observance in honor of the home and motherhood. The object of the day is to recall memories of the mothers who have gone; to brighten the lives of those who remain; and to encourage men, women and children to honor their home and their parents.
ON SUNDAY MAY 9. Mother's Day will be celebrated almost the world over which every duti-
ful son and daughter will be looking forward to.
The history of Mother's Day goes back to the days of ancient Greece, when the custom of mother worship was common. Formal mother worship with ceremonies to Cybele and Rhea, "the great mothers of the gods", were performed on the Ides of March (the day, according to tradition, predicted as that of the murder of Julius Caesar) throughout Asia Minor.
CYBELE WAS THE GREATEST nature goddess of ancient Anatolia. She is also known as the Earth Mother, the Mountain Mother, the Idean Mother; at her reputedly original shrine at Pesinus, she was known as Agdistis, or Angdistis, from the rock Agdus on Mountain Dindymus.
Here she was worshiped under the form of a stone said to have fallen from heaven. This stone was taken to Rome, when her worship was inaugurated there. Traces of analogous worship have led to the opinion that the Great
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Mother was the chief deity of the pre-Hellenic times.
Rhea's oldest seat of worship was Crete, where in a cave placed on Mount Ida, she gave birth to Zeus. To hide this from Cronus her husband, she entrusted the child to Curetes. Similarly she entrusted Poseidon to the Teachines of Rhodes. Rhea was identified by the Greeks along with Cybele as deities of the great nature goddesses.
WITH THE COMING OF Christianity, this mother worship developed into worship of 'Mother Church', the celebration occurring on mid-Lent Sunday, when children returned home with gifts for parents, especially the mother.
The honor for the origination of Mother's Day belongs to Miss Anna Jarvis of Philadelphia. Her mother died in 1906.
On Sunday May 9, 1907, she told a friend, whom she had invited to remember with her the anniversary of the death of her mother, of her desire to dedicate a day to all mothers.
Before the next anniversary came, she had interested many individuals and organizations in the observance of the second Sunday in May as Mother's Day.
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State of University Address To Highlight Commencement
The State of the University address, one of the highlights of commencement weekend, will be delivered at the annual All-University Commencement supper, Sunday, June 6.
"This dinner is for seniors, parents, guests, alumni, local people—anyone who wants to come." Mrs. Mildred Clodfelter, assistant secretary of the Alumni Association, said.
"They really pack the place," she added.
"We had received 110 reservations by April 30," Mrs. Clofelder explained. "This was a really large amount for April."
TICKETS ARE $2 EACH, according to Mrs. Clofdfelter. She emphasized that this amount was not included in the senior fee. Seniors wishing to attend the dinner must buy tickets now.
Advance reservations for the dinner are being received by the Alumni office. Mrs. Clodfelter said.
Since that time, Mrs. Clodfelter said, the office had received approximately 90 more reservations.
"We are mailing out tickets this week to those who ordered and paid in advance," she added.
FOR THE PAST SEVERAL years the dinner has been a sell-out. A capacity crowd of 1200 attended last year, and the Alumni Association hopes to increase capacity slightly this year, although their space is limited, Mrs. Clod-teller said.
The dinner is held in the Union ballroom, with overflow in the Kansas Room.
Mrs. Clodfelter also warned that, unless some tickets are held back, the dinner may be sold out by the time caps and gowns are distributed. The Senior Reminder, distributed at the recent Senior Coffee, said tickets could be bought at that time.
"About 40" reservations have also been received by the Alumni office for the Saturday, June 5. University Welcoming Dinner.
"The Welcoming Dinner is for those alumni not involved in any special reunion," Mrs. Clodfelter said. "It's not as large as the All-University Supper and they usually try to keep it more cozy—it's usually held in the Kansas Room."
"WE RECEIVED SO many reservations for everything in April!" Mrs. Clodfelter exclaimed.
Some of these reservations, Mrs. Clofelter said, have been for dormitory lodging during Commencement weekend.
Rooms are available to alumni parents of students and other campus visitors in air-conditioned
Gertrude Sellars Pearson Hall for $2.50 a night.
Members of the class of 1955, who will be holding their 10-year reunion that weekend, have special arrangements made for them at North College Hall (Corbin).
NO FOOD SERVICE will be provided in the residence halls but the Kansas Union has made arrangements to handle the extra flood of Commencement guests.
"We don't have any exact figures on how many have made dormitory reservations for the weekend," Mrs. Clodfelter said, "because each reunion class is handling reservations for their members separately."
Verdict Sought Today In Trial of Klansman
An all-white, all-male jury in Hayneville, Ala., is expected today to reach a decision in the trial of Ku Klux Klanman Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., on charges of killing Mrs. Viola Liuzzo last March 25.
Mrs. Liuzzo of Detroit and the mother of five, was the first white woman killed in the civil rights movement.
THERE HAVE been no convictions of white persons in major racial slayings in the South in connection with the civil rights movement. Two trials have resulted in an acquittal and a mistrial and a grand jury has refused to return indictments in a third case.
WILKINS HAS been represented by an attorney who also is a Klansman, and the trial has been attended by Klan Imperial Wizard Robert Shelton and Alabama Grand Dragon Robert Creel.
In other major racial developments, Georgia Governor Carl Sanders Thursday called for a conference of southern governors to discuss the latest order on school desegregation by the U.S. Office of Education which calls for four grades in each school to be integrated by this fall.
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University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7, 1965
Page 5
Europe Victory Recalled Again
By Louis Cassels United Press International
GETTYSBURG, Pa. —(UPI)—Twenty years ago today, a delegation of German officers headed by Col. Alfred Jodl clumped into a bomb-pocked chateau near Rheims, France, and glumly saluted a five-star American general from Abilene, Kan.
It was a regulation military salute—not the "heil Hitler" Nazi salute. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower had insisted on that. And he was in a position to dictate terms. His Allied armies had crushed Nazi military power in the West. The German generals had come to surrender unconditionally.
Eisenhower was in no mood for social chit-chat with the defeated enemy.
"Do you understand the terms of the document of surrender?" he asked brusquely, his normally amiable face frozen in a grim mask.
Jodl nodded. "Ja, ja."
Not until the surrender was completed and the Germans had left did the Eisenhower grin break through. He held aloft the two pens which the Germans had used to sign the surrender document and, at the urging of photographers, arranged them at a "V for victory" angle.
In the 20 years that have sped by since V-E Day, the man from Abilene has served his country as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, as the first supreme commander of North Atlantic Treaty Organization Forces in Western Europe, and finally, for eight momentous years, as President.
IT WAS ONE of the great moments in U.S. history, and Dwight Eisenhower thought at the time that it would surely mark the climax of his career. But he was wrong.
Today he is "retired" and is supposedly living the life of a gentleman farmer at his Gettysburg estate.
"But he's actually working harder than ever," says his aide, retired Brig. Gen. Robert Schultz.
EXCEPT DURING THE winter months, when he vacations at Palm Springs, Calif., he has little time for his favorite relaxation. "He hasn't been on a golf course in the past 10 days," says Shultz.
It is small wonder that the 74-year-old general scowls at visitors who blithely inquire how he's "adjusting" to the ease of retirement after so many years of heavy responsibility.
"On this 20th anniversary of V-E Day," he said, "it would seem that all of us—every private citizen and governmental official throughout the world—should unite in renewing our faith and reinforcing our determination that the intellect of man will concern itself more with human advancement than with its destruction.
"If all the powerful nations of the world could, with real confidence in each other, forego the production and maintenance of the frightful weapons of war and devote their attentions to betterment of their respective populations, then happiness would soon supplant poverty and misery; confidence would replace fear and tension everywhere.
"Though such idealistic purposes will not soon be realized, it is certain that V-E Day's a fitting occasion on which to resolve, anew, that these goals will never be lost to our sight."
3rd Edition of Jayhawker Yearbook Ready
Distributed at Strong Rotunda 8:20-4:30 Monday, Tuesday-May10,11
Back Editions, Receipts Covers Also Available
Be sure to have permanent receipt with you.
Rescue Teams Look for Victims After Tornadoes Crush 2 Cities
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. — (UPI) — Workers pried through twisted and crumpled houses today for more victims of tornadoes that tore through suburban communities.
At least 11 persons were known dead and more than 400 were injured in Minneapolis-St. Paul's second disaster in a month. The damage ran into millions of dollars.
In the South, another band of tornadoes slammed through Oklahoma, killing at least one person and injuring three others. Three of them were in a car that was dumped into a ditch. The twisters struck seven towns in a 100-mile stretch in western Oklahoma between Sentinel and Hollis.
The tornadoes which roared north of Minneapolis Thursday night clawed at a dozen towns. They came less than a month after the devastating Palm Sunday twister onslaught of April 11, when Midwest tornadoes curling south of Minnesota killed more than 250 persons.
The final toll of Thursday night's disaster was just being assessed as dawn broke.
sounded the warning. Within 30 terrible minutes, men and women were sucked from their homes and hurled into the streets. Homes were punched into matchsticks.
A blast of sirens in the Twin Cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul
Minks, released when the twister tore up their cages at Glencoe, Minn., ran loose in the town. Cars had been tossed like tennis balls. Hospitals and emergency centers were flooded with the injured. Bodies were being picked up from the streets.
The twisters struck at the towns of Chanhassen, Mound, Cottagewood, Deephaven, Excelsior, Spring Lake Park, Mounds View, Fridley, Norwood, Glencoe, Navarre and Coon Rapids. Some of the towns in the Lake Minnetonia area are among the most expensive suburbs in the Minneapolis area.
Four persons died in Mound, three in Spring Lake Park, one in Norwood. one in Mounds View, one in Fridley, and one in the Robbinsdale Hospital. Hospital
workers were still trying to match names to some of the bodies today.
The dead ranged in age from an 84-year-old woman to a three-month-old baby whose body was found in a street.
An explanation of an advertisement concerning a senior class party has been submitted by the Senior Class Executive Committee.
Senior Celebration To Be Supervised
Bob Ritter, Kirkwood, Mo. senior and Public Relations Chairman of the committee, said, "The advertisement that appeared in the UDK yesterday (Thursday, May 6, page 12) was intended strictly to inform the members of the Senior Class of a group gathering in their behalf. The purpose of the ad was in no way contemplated to promote or condone any actions that would be contrary to the standards of the University Administration or the All Student Council social committee. The party will be controlled and supervised by qualified personnel."
Gev. Karl F, Volrvaq paid a midnight visit to Mercy Hospital at Coon Rapids, where more than 100 persons were treated and 25 were admitted with severe injuries. Rolvaq ordered out the National Guard to maintain order and aid in rescue work.
One Night Only
IN CONCERT
8 p.m.
Red Dog Inn
Sunday, May 9th
The sound of the 60's
starring the
The twisters hit in almost the same area where the worst floods on record on the upper Mississippi River began a destructive rampage a month ago. The Mississippi flood caused extensive damage as it rushed through the Twin Cities. Twelve Minnesotans died in the flood waters.
VENTURES
Until daybreak today rescue workers had no way of knowing how many more victims of the tornadoes might be dead or awaiting rescue.
Plus: America's New folk and comedy star of the Danny Kaye TV show
DANNY COX
Tickets on sale at Kief's Hi-Fi, Bell's Record Shop, Ober's, and Red Dog Inn. Also tickets at the door.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 7,1965
SMORGASBORD
MOTHER'S DAY
SUNDAY, MAY 9
AT THE
PRAIRIE ROOM
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Reservations UN 4-3540
Children's plates available
KANSAS UNION FOOD SERVICE
Costa Rican Living Surprises KUStudentsonSemester Visit
Living in Costa Rica for two months has already proved to be an interesting experience for nine KU students in the remainder of their junior year of study there.
By Lacy Banks
The students are; Judy Beeman,
Oxford sophomore; David Diepenbrock,
Shawnee Mission freshman;
Terry Foute, Overland Park junior;
Theda Herz, Olathe sophomore;
Judy Holden, Basehor sophomore;
Gordon Loeffler, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Judy Myers,
Overland Park sophomore; Marilee Neale, Galveston, Texas, junior,
and Kathy Sayers, Centerville sophomore.
IN A RECENT packet of letters written to Thomas Gale, assistant dean of the College and the director of KU's Peace Corps operations in Costa Rica, told him of some of their experiences up to date.
All these students have majors in Spanish or Latin American studies. They are sharing the junior year program with four students from the University of Colorado.
For Miss Neale this was her first experience traveling by plane and it gave her the first-flight flutters. But she said that a tranquilizer and the comforting of friends helped to pull her through and made the "lovely ordeal more like a ferris wheel and not quite like a roller coaster." she said.
The students, after a brief orientation program in Washington, D.C., at the beginning of the semester, arrived by plane in Costa Rica February 22.
"Our first view of Costa Rica was aerial," she said. "Everything seemed mountainous, green and inviting."
FOUTS SAID that Costa Rican hospitality was shown at the airport with a shining expectant face. The cultural shock, about which they had heard so much was also there, he said. It was present in the hustle and bustle of getting adjusted to the language, the food and the accommodations.
The group first stayed at the Alameda Inn in San Jose before moving into the homes of Costa Rican families. Fouts wrote, "We eventually decided our stay at the Alameda was for the best. The race for the shower provided a little exercise but we could be lulled to sleep at night by a never
ending chorus of unmuffled motorcycles on nearby Avenida Central and the insect bites kept our minds off any preoccupations we may have had." he said.
"In short, it prepared us well for the next stage—moving in with our families." Fouts wrote.
THE UNIVERSITY of Costa Rica, like many other Latin American schools, did not have the on-campus living quarters as those here in the States, the students wrote. Students must therefore live off campus with families or in apartments.
The KU students followed the same rule and after a few days in the Alameda Inn, they moved in with Costa Rican families where they are staying during their study there.
Commenting on the advantage of this system, Miss Holden said, "The adjustment between people who speak different languages and are accustomed to different cultures is quite interesting.
"My Costa Rican family and I have had several discussions in which we each discover new facets in the others and new comparisons between the U.S. and Costa Rican cultures," Miss Holden wrote.
"THE PARENTS of the family consider me as a second daughter and are very particular about what they let me do," she said. "They instruct me on the standards of dress as well as help me to do shopping and save money."
Miss Holden said she liked the food which was a mixture of Italian and Costa Rican cuisines but she regretted she was on a strict diet and couldn't eat more.
Lunch was the main meal of the day, she said, and it included several courses: salad, meat, vegetables, rice, beans, bread and dessert as well as a variety of native fruit papaya, the mango, the platano, the fresh pineapple and the sweet lemon which has the flavor of orange and lemon mixed.
THE MAIN dishes are often Italian like lasagna or spaghetti, she continued, but there were also Costa Rican dishes like "arroz con pollo" (chicken with rice) and tortillas. Some nights there were hamburgers and hot dogs, she said.
"I am really satisfied with my
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family as a marvelous group of individuals and with the house as well." Miss Holden said. "I seriously feel that because I am living with this family, especially my understanding not only of the Costa Rican culture but of other cultures and peoples outside the United States will be greatly enriched by the friendship that I'm sure we will maintain for a long time.
Friday, May 7, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
Miss Myers said her adjustment with her Costa Rican family and the university atmosphere there was difficult at first but eventually she made many friends at the university.
One reason she gave is that her Spanish improved and her communications were made easier. Another reason is just adjusting to the new situation all together.
MISS SAYERS was very surprised when, on the first day at the University of Costa Rica, they were met by a group of students there with scissors in hand crying "Pelo! Pelo!" (hair). She later discovered that it was a custom for male students arriving at the school for the first time had to have all their hair cut.
The students said they first had difficulty getting their lessons finished because their inability to understand the lectures caused them to miss many valuable notes.
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819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
/
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7, 1965
Union Photography Display Shows Sports Action Shots
Contrasting with the other art forms exhibited in the Kansas Union, such as painting and sculpture, is creative photography, featuring sports action and campus photojournalism.
The two-man show in the South Lobby includes the 1965 KU Relays photographs by Steve Williams, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, and some character studies and mood shots by Roy Inman, Kansas City senior.
The 30 photographs are part of a senior project for the advanced photography course given in the school of journalism.
A LARGE PHOTOMURAL, showing a small figure of a girl overshadowed by a large tree, taken on a foggy night, symbolizes to the picture's creator, Roy Inman. "the closed feeling you get sometimes—the girl is all alone, and very insignificant, because the immense tree dwarfs her."
He continued, "My photography involves total involvement and concentration on the mood I'm trying to create. I have to be completely wrapped up in the shot. But, I can't get too emotionally involved with what I'm photographing, because I would miss the mood I'm trying to create."
FEDERAL SPORTS REPRESENTATIVES
PHOTOGRAPHERS—Roy Inman (left), Kansas City senior and Steve Williams, Philadelphia, Pa., senior, study one of the photographs on display in their Union art exhibit.
Preview counselors for the 1965 summer previews were announced yesterday.
New Counselors Selected For '65 Summer Previews
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, named four KU men to serve as counselors during the 12 previews. Byron Loudon, Kansas City senior; Stephen Buchner, Prairie Village junior; Donald Vannaman, Ashland fourth-year pharmacy student, and Scott Linscott, Topeka junior.
"Probably the greatest technical feat in assembling this show was that it was able to be done at all, considering the lack of proper photographic processing facilities available to students at the University," he added.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, announced the women preview counselors last night. She named Gloria Farha, Wichita junior, as preview assistant. Marcia Allen, Overland Park junior; Nancy Gallup, Lawrence freshman, and Barbara Wescoe, Lawrence sophomore, were named as counselors.
Most of Inman's photo portfolio is being judged at the Annual Collegiate Photo Contest which is held at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., and is sponsored by National Geographic magazine and Worldbook Encyclopaedia.
Dean Alderson said metal partitions divide each floor. The women live in the south wings and the men live in the north wings of the residence hall.
WILLIAMS, the other exhibitor, has 20 large photographs of the KU Relays, which, he says, are hard to photograph because track is a static sport to depict through the picture medium.
"In football pictures, 22 men are involved in a lot of physical action, and these shots are easy. But in track it is hard to capture that elusive peak of action," he said.
Kansas Collegiate Young Democrats will have their annual convention at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Shawnee County Court House, Toneka.
Young Democrats Convene Saturday
Officers will be elected to the Collegiate Council by the delegates. The chairman, men's vice-chairman, women's vice-chairman, secretary and treasurer will be elected to positions on the council, Brad Sumner, Leawood senior and state collegiate council representative, said.
Two other officers will also be elected, national junior committee man and national junior committee woman. A series of appointments will follow the elections, according to Summer.
Sumner said, "KU is neither running a candidate nor is it committed to support a candidate from another school."
KU WILL maintain the maximum number of votes allowed by the constitution during this convention, he said. Each group is eligible for one delegate vote for each 25 members plus three votes for being organized.
In addition to Sumner, George Groneman, Kansas City junior; Barry Bennington, Cheney sophomore; Robert Van Cleave, Kansas City junior; Jackie Van Eman, Overland Park sophomore, and Alan Joseph, Potwin freshman, are expected to attend the convention.
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Two U.S. Marines Go Free After Medical Convoy Raid
Three Marines were killed and two were wounded in the attack on the convoy, which inflicted heavier losses on U.S. forces here than any other single incident so far. The new casualties increased the military toll of the U.S. reserve operation here to 13 killed and 62 wounded.
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)— Two U.S. Marines captured Thursday by rebels who machine-gunned a medical convoy were released unharmed Thursday night.
TWO MIAMI HERALD newsmen, Latin American editor Al Burt and chief photographer Doug Kennedy, became the first U.S. civilian casualties of the operation when they were accidentally shot and wounded by Marines Thursday. Marine helicopters carried them to the assault carrier Boxer for treatment.
The two captured Marines tentatively identified as Cpl. Ruben Garcia of New York City and Pfc. D. J. Southwell of Mason, Mich., were brought to a Marine forward command post on the waterfront in a gray panel truck crowded with rebels.
THE AREA HAD BEEN cleared of Marines before the two men were released.
The medical convoy, two jeeps and a three-quarter ton truck carrying seven Marines, was shot up when it took a wrong turn and blundered into a rebel-held sector of the city. The
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Friday, May 7, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Local Typists Benefit From Students' Assignments
Along with keeping house and watching over their children, a number of Lawrence women earn an additional income for their family by typing KU students' term papers, theses, and reports.
These typists often find themselves learning about strange topics as they work on these papers.
One such subject which Mrs. Marwin Brown encountered was a narrative on the dissection of a human skull.
"The skull dissection is something you don't think about much until you actually begin typing a paper on it," Mrs. Brown said.
MRS. BROWN and other typists said that requests for typing have been mounting as the semester ends. Mrs. Brown estimated she would probably type about 35 papers for students during this busy season.
She said her biggest papers are theses which run to about forty pages.
Mrs. Brown said her latest project is a large paper which is written in Spanish. She said she didn't really know what the paper is about but "my daughter can read some of it."
Mrs. Marlen. Higley was asked if things seemed to be picking up as students rushed to wind up the semester.
"Oh boy! It sure seems like this is
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SHE NOTED her largest thesis vet is the one she is currently working on which will probably contain from 450 to 500 pages. She said it must be complete within a week.
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The history paper, although Mrs. Higley has been typing for about two years, is also the most interesting one she has ever typed. It is a biography of John J. Ingalls, former Kansas senator.
Sunset Starts
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DRIVE IN THE AREA: West on highway 40
Mrs. Higley added, "I seldom read what I type, I find I can do a better job if I don't get too involved."
Mrs. Sue Fulcher said she used to take short notice typing but doesn't now. She related an incident when a boy brought his paper to her at 1:15 one afternoon, saying "it's due at 2:00." He then nervously stood behind her, she said, and waited for her to finish.
She also said that she does some short notice typing "if I'm not busy and if it is neat copy, I'd work late—but I don't like these late calls at midnight where they expect you to have it ready by 8 am, the next day.
Sunset
Mrs. Fulcher also noted that her business is picking up and papers "are scheduled one after another."
Mrs. Higley was asked if she accepts many "night-before" papers. She replied that she has stayed up all night several times. If she is not busy, she will type a "fifteen or twenty page paper on short notice" such as the night before.
"During May, I probably do at least 100 pages a week," Mrs. Cook said.
TONITE & SAT...
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She said her longest paper was a 300 page education thesis which she typed two years ago. She said she received about $200 and it took her two weeks to type it up.
LIKE ALL the other typist ladies interviewed, Mrs. Cook said most of the papers she typed were for boys.
Extra Bonus Feature—Sat, Nite
"THE DEADLY DUO"
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Jack Lemmon
"Good Neighbor Sam"
and
"SWINGIN' MAIDEN"
She noted that May and January and the summer months are her busiest seasons.
A number of the papers which she types, Mrs. Cook said, are for students who are in the KU or Lawrence area working but are actually receiving degrees from other universities.
MRS. ROBERT COOK, who has been typing term papers for about eight years, said the longest thesis she ever typed was 600 pages.
MRS, BETH REYNOLDS, another professional typist, said she received a call from a boy Tuesday night about 9 p.m., asking her if she could type up his paper by 3 p.m. Wednesday.
"He said he hadn't written it yet, but I told him to bring it over when he finished," she explained.
She said she has yet to hear or see from the boy.
She explained that she typed the work this summer off and on for about two months. It was for a student at Vanderbilt University who was summer teaching at Baker University in Baldwin.
Like the other typists, Mrs. Reynolds said she has encountered a number of new subjects as she types even though she has only been typing student papers for the last month. She listed her most interesting topic as an anthropology study of some Indian bones.
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The Only Problem You Will Have When You Select a Mother's Day Gift From the Union Bookstore, Is Deciding What To Purchase.
Vase with seal . . . . . . $2.25 Book Ends . . . . . pr. $5.70
KU Plate . . . . . . . . $2.00 Letter Holder . . . . . . $2.75
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Salt & Pepper Shakers . . . $1.75 Sugar Bowl . . . . Set $2.50
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We also have a fine selection of Hallmark Mother's Day Cards All gifts will be gift wrapped free of charge
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7,1965
KU In Weekend Ball Bout With MU
The KU Jayhawks will travel to Columbia for a series of games against arch-rival Missouri in the headliner meeting of the Big Eight this weekend. The Tigers are searching for their fourth consecutive baseball title.
A Missouri three-game sweep over the Jayhawks would all but mathematically put the Tigers ahead to stay with six games remaining after this weekend.
The Tigers 8-3 lead Iowa State 7-4 by a full game with Nebraska 6-4 a half game behind the Cyclones
KU and Oklahoma are also a half game behind Iowa State, but each trail the Cornhuskers by .017 percentage points.
In other three-game sets this weekend Oklahoma 5-7 plays at Iowa State, Nebraska travels to Oklahoma State and Colorado 3-8 hosts Kansas State 2-9 in a battle for the cellar. The Tigers have won eight of their last nine contests after dropping their initial two starts to Nebraska.
Missouri unleashed a 44-hit harra-
rage in sweeping a three-game series with K-State last weekend and the Tigers' team batting average soared to 320, some 35 points better than last week's leader, Oklahoma State.
Missouri's Bob Robben, an indeflender turned outfielder, replaced the Cowboys' Tony Stark as the loop's top hitter with a blazing .523 mark. Carl Schreiner of Oklahoma is the home run leader with five while Robben tops the RBI department with 16.
Iowa State's Bob Ziegler and Dick
Sophomores Work Well in Big 8
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The old hands of Big Eight Conference track keep pace, but the sophomores around the league are beginning to take over in some events on the eve of the Big Eight's track and field championships, May 14-15, at the University of Nebraska.
Universities Colorado's Jim Miller swept to a new American record in the 330 intermediate hurdles with his .361 and Missouri's Robin Lingle got a 4:01.7 mile, one of the best in the country this year, but the talk is still about a trio of Oklahomaans, a Nebraskan, and an Iowa Stater, all of whom are sophomores.
Oklahoma's Jim Johnson, who missed the indoor season while playing basketball, backed into veteran Russ Laverty of Oklahoma State in their dual last weekend. Laverty hit his season's peak of 6-9 in the event, but Johnson went almost one better - 6-934 to be exact.
This amounts to the best high jump ever recorded outdoors by a Big Eight athlete, surpassing the 6-9$\frac{1}{4}$ efforts of Colorado's Leander Durley and Missouri's Steve Herndon—John Nunley of Oklahoma did have a 6-10 last year, but a sticky surface was used to hold the bar on the uprights in the wind. Herndon, incidentally, is a sophomore, too, owning a $6-10\frac{1}{4}$ indoors.
owning a 0-174 in 2004. In that same meet, Oklahoma State's Miles Lister became the king of the discus throwers with a cast of 177-0, eight feet over his previous best for the year and the top heave in the Big Eight since Dick Cochran was throwing for Missouri five years ago. Earlier this year, Lister bested Larry Kennedy of New Mexico, the defending NCAA champion.
Making it a real day in Oklahoma for the sophomores was the Sooner's Bill Calhoun who reeled off a :47.1 in the 440, which ranks second only to his :46.7 recorded back in March in Arizona.
in Arizona.
Leading the sprint brigade in the Conference is a self-assured little guy from Nebraska, Charlie Greene, who has a :09.4 to his credit in the 100 dash. Another "green" sophomore making his way this year is Iowa State's Darryl Green, a hurdler, who has gone :13.9 in the 120 highs.
Throw these yearlings in with two-miler Conrad Nightengale of Kansas State (8:58.9), milers Tom Yergovich of KU (4:10) and Charles Harper of Kansas State (4:10.8), half miller Jim Metcalf, Oklahoma State
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outdoors and quite a field is at hand to challenge the veterans. All of the efforts posted by these sophomores appear among the current Big Eight bests, with Nightengale's mark in the two mile the sixth best ever recorded by a conference runner.
(1:52.4), hurdler Doug McDougall, Oklahoma State, spinner James Jackson, Oklahoma (09.5), broad and triple jumper Ken Farris, Oklahoma (23-7 and 46-11), shot putter Barry King, Colorado $(55-7\frac{1}{2})$ , and others competing for the first time
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Frank of Oklahoma State each are 2-0 in the pitching annals with the Cyclones' Tim Evan Galder posting the top ERA at 0.90.
Steve Renko of KU is the loop's top strikeout artist with 41 whiffs in 27 innings.
The Standings:
Conference Games
W  L  Pct.
Missouri 8 3.727
Iowa State 7 4.636
Nebraska 6 4.600
Oklahoma State 7 5.758
UKU 7 5.783
Oklahma 7 5.417
Colorado 3 8.273
Kansas State 2 9.182
All Games
| | W | L |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Missouri | 10 | 4 |
| Iowa State | 7 | 4 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 6 |
| Oklahoma State | 9 | 7 |
| UA | 10 | 7 |
| Oklahoma | 6 | 12 |
Colorado | 4 | 13 |
Kansas State | 3 | 13 |
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Page 11
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all student without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
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NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempura trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at 914-6106
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
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed, and bound for $42.5 per copy. CALL VI 2-190 for free delivery.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, por-
tables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia
Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivett
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 70
Mass. VI 3-3644.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines in each chapter. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $450. tt
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and $\frac{1}{2}$ south of Eudora. Harry Brechelsen. 5-13
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle, 750 h.p. (S3 h.p.), maroon paint, excellent condition, 1301 Louisiana any time after noon. 5-10
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46 x10; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
University Daily Kansan
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small desk and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
CHINA-Nortikati, Mayfair design. New,
never be used or even removed from pack-
ing. Red sell 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.
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
5 and 10 speed Derrallure gearedikes Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $649.00 and $729.00 at Schwinn. We stock parts for and service to the Schwinn.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
e Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
'64 Vespa Grand Sport, 150 cc. Like new.
$300.00. VL-2 6050.
5-7
Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears as well as it performs. Bob Burdell Tarki. UTV-4 3723.
15 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Henry Maneinci academy award album—special collectors edition—R.C.A. Victor Dynagrowe Recording, 99 cents while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
TR-3, 1600—good condition, wire wheels,
Chuck Liligendahl, VI 3-4050
b-15
10
$100 UNDER RETAIL VALUE 1961 TR-3A. Only 40,600 miles. Flawless mechan-
ial. Includes all four walls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue Call Harry Wilson at V. 5-1861. VI-1
1963 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe.
AM-FM radio, seat belts, white sidewalls,
other comfort. Comfort and economy plus
summer job. Perfect for summer job.
VI 2-4548. 5-11
Must sell- **21**' T.V. with brand new picture tube. Admiral HFi-Fi console and very good condition. Very reasonable price. VI 2-2249 after 5 p.m. 5-11
1959 Impala convertible and a 1959 Impala hardtop. Both in good condition, p.b., p.i.g., radio, radio. Call VI 2-61261 Edgill. or VI 3-6400 or 5-11261 Edgill.
S-limer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
1963 Ford Faitlane, 289 Cobra special engine, 4 speed, 4 barrel carb, etc. Sale by faculty member. Call VI 3-3855 after 5:30. 5-11
1961 Coldspot refrig. gold 3 piece seci-
tional, grey dining room set with chinacabinet, grey 3 piece bedroom suite, gas
viper. VI 3-3855 after 5:30. 5-11
Radio Special: several 1955 Ford radios,
1950 thru 1956 Olds' radios, 1952-1956
Nash radios. All $10.00 including speakers.
Also several real good motors. Built
with a high-quality engine and Model-A with transmission.
Lots of other good used parts and tires.
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. Phone
V 3-1626. open evening. 5-12
Rolleiflex camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7932. 5-12
Collectors items. 120-M Jaguar roadster (red-A1 condition). MG-TD roadster, mechanically good. 720 W. 4th, Topeka Kansas, FL 7-1955. 5-11
Two furnished houses. One available for summer and fall and suitable for 4 KU men. One available for summer only and suitable for fall. One 4 room apartment available for summer only and suitable for 3 KU students. One 3 room apartment available for summer and fall and suitable for 2 KU students. One 4 room apartment available for student available for summer only. $25 per month. All of the above are completely furnished, have single beds, private, near campus, and all utilities are paid.quire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-439-3428
FOR RENT
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281.
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleep rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts, 1123 Indiana. tt
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments, and a desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CAF I 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. **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 or IV 3-2475. tf
modern two bedroom apartment for summer months. Newly furnished, air-conditioned, carpeted living room, garbage disposal facility, locked from Union, $90.00. Call VI 2-0128.
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.
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
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-conditioned dormitories with walk-in distance of campus $90 and $105 per month VI.3-8241 VI.3-9373 tf
Unifiedmized 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, $40 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9733. tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment, Air-
conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances
furnished. Swimming pool, available in
June. 1734 Ohio—Call VI 3-4983, apt. 17,
7134
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1234
Apartment, call or visit 3-2161,
Santa Fe Apartments.
3 bedroom, nicely furnished, newly rede-
corated, air-conditioned. Private entrance
and bath, close to KU. Summer
rates, reasonable. Boys, girls or couple.
Also 2 room furnished efficiency apartment.
Large and cool, $28.50 per month.
Bills paid, private entrance and bath
Near KU. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7838.
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Formerly biodiesel business equipment. Formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, E. 3-0151, tr
Modern two bedroom apartment during recent months. Furnished. Call VI 9128.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8535. 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
Important announcement: Big motorcycle race this Sunday. May 9th, at 1300 College students apply to College students welcome. Stop at Ern's Cycle Shop. 313 E. 7th Street. 5-7
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONOS on 3-3995, Ralph Frohfe at VI 3-3995.
Friday, May 7, 1965
Trip to Washington: People-to-People International is sponsoring an airplane trip to Washington June 16, 9:30 a.m. Kansas City to Washington-$40. Make check to People-to-People, turn in to office in Union. 5-11
TYPING
General typing wanted in my home,
capable rates. 1804 Brooks St. V-5
4158
1816
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter fast accurate service. Responzible to CALL, Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, YI 2-1648.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service. Experienced with Microsoft V18-8+5044
and Vincent VI 8-8+5044
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call V12-1626 or VI3-5847 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience.
call VI 3-3829. ff
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc. Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Ducpler Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work in reports or theses. Expired. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Can handle business and business 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. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota report and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-381<sup>1</sup>.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. He is an experienced sales员. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call WI 2-0991. tf
5-13
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeservice. You can see fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Lancet at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Hingley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tjf
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term
VI- 3-1029, typewriter Mrs. Mishra
VI- 3-1029
5-13
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-4296 after five. tt Experienced typist wants theses, termpapers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) writerwriter. Please Call Pat Beek at VI 3-5630. tt
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
information to the typist. Call
1-350 p.m. 7:25–9:45, 2-9:43. 5–18
ENTERTAINMENT
Singen, trinken und essen German style.
Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from Golden Colorado.
Wednesday—night night. Have handsome Thurrington dwindles heavily remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. 5-26
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-density management, new atmosphere. Parties will be available. Phone tj-3641, 1904 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWS: Do you want the Beats, 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 Fabulous Blades, the Norsemen, the Upupup; union and non-union tie VI 1-2719.
B. A. degree in math from KU, experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 5-12
HELP WANTED
TUTORING
$1.50 per hour, helping with farm work
a few days. Part days OK. Call VI 3-0304
mornings and evenings or if no answer
call VI 3-5996. 5-10
Four attractive girls with good person-
lage, nightwear and night
week. VI 2-9500 or VI 2-0541. 5-11
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI 3-8376. 5-26
FOUND
WANTED
One contact lens Saturday afternoon— at the Jayhawk Cafe. 5-7
TEACHERS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS for summer work to represent an outstanding educational-leadership program in your community. Guaranteed income and opportunity for permanent position if you desire. For interview write or phone Wilber M. West, 1103 W.20th, Lawrence, VI 3-1957. 5-7
Need to rent a closed garage to store
supplies. Call Tall, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
mount it
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont. tt
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
One-Stop Service
Guaranteed Parts
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
Experienced
mechanics
LOST
Montgomery Ward
Auto Service
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
Why settle for anything but the best. It costs less to go first class. One or two hours in Topeka on British built cars. After 8 years in import car field we think this quadricity, to work on your car, Sports Car, Toolpeak, 720 KW, Torpek, Kansas, FL 7-1955. 5-11
Diamond engagement ring. Solitaire in gold setting. Lost on third floor Strong Wednesday afternoon, May 5. Reward. Call Kathy at VI 3-1645. 5-7
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
(TUES. THRU SUN.)
24 HOUR SERVICE
VI 3-4430
1910 W.23rd
Music Instrument Repair
● Lubrication . . . $1.00
Complete Car Care
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
DX Products
- Firestone Tires
Mayhugh
- Tune Ups
- Mufflers & Pipes
- Wash and Polish
- Brake Service
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
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 A.M. EVERY EVENING
OPEN TO 10 P.M. EVERY EVENING
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt.
Ph. VI 3-0350
TRAVEL TIME
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 7, 1965
K.U. Graduate Pioneers Heart Machine Work
By Linda Machin
Editor's Note: Linda Machin is a 1964 KU journalism graduate. She is presently associated with medical news for the journal of the American Medical Association (AMA).
A 1964 KU graduate is one of two biomedical engineering students who initiated development of a self-energizing, implantable device to regulate malfunctioning hearts.
The mechanism is called an auto-energizing cardiac pacemaker.
Harold Massia, 24, an August graduate of the KU school of engineering from Axtell, Kan., and Philippe Racine, 25, developed a
preliminary device at Drexel Institute of Technology, Philadelphia, in January of this year.
THE MASSIE-RACINE device then was taken to the Cardiovascular Research Institute at Hahnemann Medical College and Hospital. After extensive trials in dogs, their prototype of the miniaturized pacemaker was used successfully in two patients by mid-April.
The tiny, new, implantable pacemaker is still under development. It is unique because it draws electricity directly from the heart and immediately returns sufficient voltage to stimulate the heart, according to members of the two Philadelphia research teams.
IF THE PATIENT'S heart stops, the investigators have found that there is enough electricity in the dying tissues to generate the pacemaker, and in turn, "recharge the heart." Thus, a patient's life may be saved many times by energy from his own heart.
Battery-run pacemakers have been used before in persons with heart disorders. However, in approximately 40 per cent of these patients, surgery at a later time has been necessary to remove and/or replace the pacemakers because of battery failure or wire breakage. With the new type of
pacemaker, batteries and wires are not needed.
MASSIE EXPLAINED that he and Racine had learned from previously published data about the significant amount of electricity which can be obtained from body tissue by means of special electrodes.
The two graduate students then designed a transistorized electric pulse generator and combined it with the special electrodes to form the prototype of the pacemaker.
"This paved the way for its adaption to requirements of autoenergizing cardiac pacing and our clinical application," Dr. Victor Satinsky, Hahnemann Medical
College and Hospital, said in a formal scientific report at a medical meeting in Philadelphia.
RACINE ALSO spoke at the meeting on the joint-research. Later, when asked about his engineering training at KU, Massie commented, "I became interested in biomedical engineering during my last two semesters there, but I didn't have time for any projects in that field, then."
As an undergraduate, Massie was a member of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engineering fraternity, and Student IEEE. His degree is a B.S. in electrical engineering.
More U.S. Millions Poured into Viet Nam
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson today signed the special $700 million appropriation to fight the war in Viet Nam and warned that U.S. willingness to talk peace should not be regarded as a symbol of cowardice.
"Until the aggressors have indicated their willingness to talk, we intend to press on," Johnson said as he signed the measure providing funds for new landing fields, planes, helicopters and expanded operations in Viet Nam.
"Our patience and determination are unending."
The President signed the measure at a White House ceremony attended by members of Congress. Congress approved the special appropriation as a vote of confidence in his Viet Nam policy within three days after he made the urgent request.
"THIS MONEY WILL be spent for arms, for weapons of war, for helicopters and ammunition and planes," the President said. "These we use not because we want war but because the aggressors have made them necessary."
Johnson promised that U.S. weapons would be put aside when peace comes—"and we hope it comes swiftly." He noted however, that the American offer of unconditional peace discussions in Southeast Asia had produced no response.
"For months we have waited for a sign, a signal, a whisper that our offer . . . has fallen on receptive ears," he said. "But not a sound has been heard. Not a signal has been sighted. Still we wait for a response. Still we are anxious for peace."
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Illustrated Lecture: Tuesday, May 11.
Prof. James E. Seaver, "Major Archaeological Activity in Israel-1964." Jayhawk Room, Union. All welcome.
Education and World Affairs, All Day. Kansas, Union.
Soil Mechanics and Foundation Engineering Conference, All Day. Kansas
TGIFF and General Meeting. St. Lawrences,
850 E. 26th Street, 100 p.m., mass.
hcm. dinner and meeting.
Friday Flicks, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m. Frasor Theater.
Hilbell Friday Night Services, 7.30 p.m.
Community Center, 917 Highland Drive
Pre-Cana Conference, 8:00 p.m.
Shape Shape, 11:30 a.m.
J Price, Goda Flap, 11:30 a.m.
Maria Marriage
SATURDAY
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Saturday; Confessions: 4:50
p.m. and 7:30 p.m.
Graduate Reading Exam in German;
9:30 p.m. 110 Fraser.
Ph.D. Reading Exam in French, 9:30 a.m. 11 Fraser.
Education and World Affairs, All Day. Kansas, Union.
Kansas UniFil
Kansas Audio-Visual Communications
Choir Practice, 1.00 p.m. St. Lawrence
Student Center, All are welcome.
SUNDAY
Quaker Meeting for Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Cemetery meeting welcomes visitors.
Dantworth, Chapel.
Carillon Recital, 3:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Concert Choir, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
Newman Forum Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Father Emeric Fletcher, St. Benedict's College,
"Vatican Council II Faces the Future."
Former Room, Kansas Union.
Easton to Remain Here As Physical Educator
Bill Easton, former KU track coach, has decided to stay at KU as a professor of physical education, instead of seeking a job as track coach at some other institution.
Easton, who was dismissed April 20, said, "I announced my decision that I would remain at KU several days ago."
However, the news was first mentioned in newspapers and in radio broadcasts today.
Easton, who has been KU track coach for 18 years, was fired by Wade Stinson, athletic director, after a disagreement over policy. Since then, there have been many protests from students and alumni over his dismissal.
During his stay at KU, Easton has developed many outstanding athletes and his teams have won two national championships and 11 Big Eight Championships.
Easton said he had so many good friends at KU and in Lawrence that he preferred to live here rather than move to another location.
Easton's place as head track coach will be taken by Bob Timmons, who was his assistant. Timmons had accepted the head track coach position at Oregon State, but then decided to accept the KU position.
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA
MIDNIGHT LACE
Starring Rex Harrison and Doris Day
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Daily hansan
62nd Year. No. 132
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 10, 1965
Mr. Tucker plays the trumpet in front of a large crowd.
—Photo by Harry Krause
BLOWIN' COOL — Bill Griesel, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, takes a solo during the outdoor concert Saturday of the KU Kicks Band. The band, composed of both union and non-union
members, plays just for "kicks." The concert was the first public appearance of the band on campus. They won the big band competition at the Oread Jazz Festival in April.
New Dominican Leaders Order Rebel Surrender
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic—(UPI)—Rebel forces today were under an ultimatum to surrender and face no punishment or be annihilated by troops loyal to the new U.S.-supported military civilian junta.
The five-man junta, headed by Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera, "retired" eight top ranking officers from the Dominican Republic's armed forces on Sunday in a move to win public support of the new regime.
Rebel troops shelled U.S. positions with mortar and rifle fire Sunday night, it was disclosed to day. No casualties were reported.
One round knocked over a tree 25 yards from a sentry post. The other landed nearby in a school yard being used as a U.S. military headquarters. American spokesmen did not indicate whether they knew where the mortars were em-
***
OAS to Consider Troops for Peace
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The Organization of American States (OAS) meets today to work out the details of its inter-American peacekeeping force for the revolt-torn Dominican Republic.
Thus far no Latin American nation has officially made available any troops for the hemispheric force, although a few countries have promised to do so.
Diplomats expected that troops for the force might come from Brazil, Venezuela, Costa Rica, Argentina, Columbia and Paraguay. Central American nations have been talking about the possibility of sending a joint contingent to represent all five of them.
U. S. Deputy Defense Secretary Cyrus P. Vance said Sunday that the United States is making preparations to provide an airlift for the peace-keeping force "so that we can bring them as rapidly as possible into the Dominican Republic."
placed, or whether they planned any action to knock them out of action.
A U.S. military spokesman also reported a brief clash between the rival Dominican military bands outside the U.S. security zone but within hearing distance of the American-held Embajador Hotel.
Three new airborne casualties were reported during the night but there were no details on how they were wounded. Three non-battle casualties were reported, including one Marine killed when his fellow-sentry's rifle discharged accidentally. The man whose rifle went off suffered a nervous breakdown and also was evacuated.
One airborne trooper was reported to have suffered a possibly self-inflicted wound, but details were not immediately available.
Imbert urged the rebels, believed led by "provisional president" Col. Francisco Caamano Deno, to lay down their arms peacefully. He said they would be well-treated and given safe conduct out of the country.
There were five different reports of sniper fire against American positions during the night, apart from the mortar attack.
"We are delaying all we can," he said. "We want to do the best we can without shedding more blood."
U. S. officials said a rebel force of about 50 men attacked civil-military junta troops outside the security zone at nightfall but were driven off by junta riflemen and tank fire. No casualty figures were available.
The after-dark engagements were clearly heard by correspondents in the Hotel Embajador but they were not able to determine their nature until today.
IF THEY REFUSE. Imbert declared, his forces would launch an offensive to capture the rebel-held section of Santo Domingo.
Thirteen Americans have been kiled and 76 wounded since forces loyal to exiled President Juan Bosch began the revolt April 24.
Late Sunday three American
Navy men were released unharmed by the rebels. They had been captured Friday afternoon but were turned over to U.S. officials after negotiations with local Peace Corps Director Robert Satin.
THE THREE WERE Petty Officer 2-C Donald Martin of Wichita, Kan.; Chief Petty Officer Ellard Dana of Virginia Beach, Va., and Storekeeper Michael Monk, whose hometown was not immediately made available.
A U.S. Marine was wounded Sunday by sniper fire. He was the only American casualty during the day. Some 21,000 U.S. Marines, Army paratroopers and Navy men are on duty here.
Imbert said his new government had removed from power seven generals and one naval commander—six of whom immediately left the country and two were allowed to remain as "simply citizens."
The United States in a show of force moved a row of 106 mm. Howitzers in front of the Hotel Embajador, which serves as the U.S. military command post. The move came as Imbert was delivering his ultimatum to the rebel forces, but American officials gave no explanation of the hardware buildup.
It was believed the change of command also was aimed at peace arrangements with Caamano, a longtime aide of the ousted Bosch.
IMBERT'S ANNOUNCEMENT of the military purge gave no indication of the fate of Maj. Gen. Elias Wessin, who had been commanding forces fighting the rebels.
Caamano Friday criticized "corrupt generals" he said were leading the Dominican forces and singled out Wessin in particular.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts clear to partly cloudy skies tonight through Tuesday. Winds will be northwesterly at 10 to 15 miles an hour. Tonight's low will be near 45 degrees, and the high tomorrow will be in the 70's.
Around the Campus
"H-Bomb Father" To Speak
Dr. Edward Teller, known as the "father of the hydrogen bomb," will arrive at KU tomorrow to lecture to students and faculty and be re-united with his friend and colleague, Dr. David Beard, chairman of the physics department.
Dr. Beard became acquainted with the famed scientist while both men were at the Davis-Livermore branch of the University of California. Teller is a professor-at-large and chairman of the department of applied science at the Davis campus. He also is working with the Atomic Energy Commission at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Livermore, Calif., where he is associate director.
Dr. Teller will speak on "The Responsibility of the Scientist," at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Hoch Auditorium. At 3:30 p.m. Tuesday he will speak to physicists, other scientists, and interested persons on the Origin of Quasars" in room 124 of Malott Hall.
BEARD EXPLAINED what Dr. Teller means when he says "the responsibility of the scientist."
"One of the points in his book 'The Reluctant Revolutionary,' is that although a scientist is no more qualified in state-craft or politics than anyone else, still what he does has great impact on state and political problems." Dr. Beard said. "He has to contribute and he must be very active in the solution of these problems," Beard said.
Quasars, Beard said, are solar bodies which give off a tremendous amount of energy for their relatively small size, as compared to a regular star. "The source of the energy is a very small volume. This has been the most fascinating problem in astronomy and astrophysics since the discovery of quasars," Beard said. The name "quasars" is an abbreviation for "quasi-stars," he added.
DR. BEARD ALSO spoke of the noted physicist's interests. "His interests are really encyclopaedic. His main interest has been in defense and he has probably done the most of any man in the country for defense." Beard said.
Teller did work with Enrico Fermi and Laura Fermi. In her book "Atoms In the Family," Laura Fermi makes a very flattering reference to a very bright young Hungarian who had tremendous physical insight and bold ideas," Beard said.
One of the biggest problems Teller has been concerned with, Beard said, is the loss of personal and political freedom behind the Iron Curtain. Teller was born in Hungary and came to the United States in the late 1930's.
DURING THE SECOND world war Teller worked on the atomic bomb. At the end of the war, in 1945, he went to the University of Chicago's faculty and Institute for Nuclear Studies.In 1953 he joined the University of California faculty and since 1960 he has been professor-at-large in California's state university system. He has worked at both the Los Alamos,N.M.,and Livermore,Calif.,Atomic Energy Commission laboratories. Perhaps his biggest contribution to science was his role in the development of the hydrogen bomb, more popularly called the "H-Bomb."
'The Play's The Thing' to Open
A romantic intrigue among a group of artistic and temperamental people forms the plot in the new Experimental Theatre production opening this week.
Against the setting of an Italian castle, Hungarian playwright Ferenc Molnar takes a swipe at some of the people in his own world—the theatre—in his lighthearted comedy, "The Play's the Thing."
Molnar leads playgoers into the world of a prima donna who nearly loses her lover because of an overheard telephone conversation. The remainder of the play is devoted to untangling the complicated involvement between her, a playwright and a musician.
Molnar himself tells how he got the idea for the play.
HE AND HIS WIFE were staying in a hotel when he heard his wife talking in the room next door. On first impression he thought his wife was talking to somebody else, but investigation showed that she was learning German aloud.
Molnar's play was a hit on Broadway in the twenties. It was revived again in 1948, and Brooks Atkinson, the drama critic of the New York Times, considered it Molnar's best work, because of the clever dialogue.
The play was originally written in Hungarian, and the English version, by P. G. Wodehouse, is a close adaptation of the original.
Molnar, who came to America in the early years of the century, has written 12 other plays.
One of his plays, "Liliom," was taken as basis for the musical "Carousel."
"Liliom" will be performed at KU during the 1965 summer session.
Bela Kiralifalvy, Lawrence graduate student and director of "The Play's the Thing," mentioned the witty dialogue of the play and said direction was a real challenge. "It's also a test in comic technique for the actors," he said. "It requires very careful timing.
"ACCORDING TO OUR interpretation, the play has little substance," he continued. "Through its solid comic character and simple but very effective plot, its single purpose is to entertain." The KU production is based on this interpretation, Kiralifalyv said.
The KU production will use the original setting of the play, a castle on the Italian Riviera. The lighting is straightforward and the decor strives for the authentic effect, according to Kiralifalyv.
The play will run May 13-15 and May 18-23. Curtain time is at 8:20 in the Experimental Theatre. For tickets, contact Murphy Hall box office, UN 4-3982.
page 2
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10, 1965
Challenge: A Changing Tradition
Editor's Note: The following article is reprinted from the Kansas Engineer, November, 1963. The author, Gerald Bernstein, is the former KU instructor in art history and curator of the Art Museum.
Last year a student of mine, who was serving as Art Editor of the Jayhawker Yearbook, asked me to write the commentary for a pictorial article on campus architecture. The old campus buildings were of particular interest to me and in my article I concentrated on the remarkable conglomeration of picturesque architecture which grows along the east ridge of Mount Oread. Within the short span of a year, one of the buildings I discussed has been smashed into oblivion, one is marked for imminent doom and one quakes in its alleged unsteady foundations.
Although I admit a strong personal affection for the historic campus, I am fully aware of the pressing needs of our University. The explosive expansion demands that sentiment submit to necessity. But is necessity an excuse for mediocrity?
The factor which produced the architecture of the east campus was the nineteenth century phenomenon of Eclecticism. It grew out of the American desire for an architecture of "historical heritage." The architects of this movement borrowed directly from past styles, often coating iron
"Murphy Hall's series of unrelated . . . shapes disposed on its sloping site."
framed buildings with Gothic frosting. Their primary aim was to create a ready-made tradition for a growing nation. The tradition they tried so hard to instill in the form of Gothic towers and Romanesque arches seems terribly naive in this age of steel and reinforced concrete. Nevertheless, the romantic qualities of the old campus, with the nostalgic elegance of its forms, have managed to evoke a sense of tradition far greater than the borrowed motifs of the past.
The twin towers of Fraser, which have symbolized the University to countless alumni, are the product of the active imagination of a former Chancellor. When it was built, 87 years ago, its design was based on the observation of over 80 university buildings, and something of each one seems to be in the final version. Completed in 1876, it was the largest university building in the United States and boasted such features as "panoptic-curved" lecture halls. The architecture is at best a conglomerate style, with Gothic flavored windows and a French seventeenth century Mansard roof. It unfortunately was built without benefit of a proper foundation and will in the next few years, fall victim to the wrecker's iron ball.
It's hard to imagine the campus without Fraser, but I, for one couldn't imagine the view of Mt. Oread devoid of Blake Hall's majestic red roof. But today a large, gaping hole has replaced that once proud example of American eclecticism.
The passing of Old Blake is a tragic loss to both sentimental alumni and students of the nineteenth century architecture. It had the fortress-like appearance of a French Medieval chateau. The dramatic sweep of its steeply pointed roof, as well as its turrets and tracery recalled the chateaux of the Loire Valley. Blake's majestic setting on the crest of the hill presented its designers with the challenge of a unique site—a challenge. I might add, which has not been met by our more recent campus architecture. Murphy Hall's series of unrelated and disorganized shapes are poorly disposed on its sloping site. In contrast, the buildings of the old campus were well integrated to their hillside location. For example, the organic mass of Spooner Hall achieves a sense of monumentality when viewed from below.
Built originally as the library of the University, and now the Museum of Art, Spooner Hall was designed by a leading nineteenth century
architect, Henry Van Brunt. Its architectural detail is freely derived from eleventh century Romanesque style. The architect attempted to adapt the basilican plan of a long nave, side aisles and multiple apes to the library needs of a reading room and book stacks. Its roughly hewn stones and heavily arched entrance-way are familiar elements of the Romanesque revival style, yet its strong masses and ingenious interrelation of parts make it an outstanding structure in any style. It was obviously designed for its size and is securely attached to the hill by its unity of form and good proportions.
Compare this concept with Summerfield Hall, a building that makes no statement of function or location. Summerfield Hall would be more fitting in an urban setting than on the gentle slopes of a campus. It is a poor reinterpretation of the slab office buildings found in countless numbers in large cities. The curtain wall on the south facade is derived from the United Nations Secretariat in New York. Unfortunately, the architect of Summerfield Hall not only borrowed the U.N. building's elevation but also its poor site orientation. Both structures become "solar furnaces" in the glare of the afternoon sun. Summerfield Hall's "wall of glass" is a cliche rather than a series design solution. It fails to meet the challenge of its environment or the standards of its nineteenth century predecessors.
With the projected ten-year expansion program for the University, many problems face the planners. Not the least of these is the danger of destroying the magnificent open vistas which now exist on the hill. The areas between buildings hopefully will not be blocked by new structures. Other universities which have tried to effect architectural unity in terms of style and material, unfortunately negate these efforts by leaving no vantage point from which to appreciate the view. This basic error may be avoided by constructing new buildings perpendicular rather than parallel to the slope.
Another related problem which faces the planners is how stylistically to replace the historic buildings which are making way for the new in this era of expansion. Blake Hall, which had been in disuse for a number of years, could no longer serve the needs of the University. With the everincreasing demand for adequate classroom facilities it was decided to replace it with a modern structure.
The designers of the projected new addition have attempted to capture the flavor of Old Blake by recalling the color and shape of its roof line. I am sympathetic with the architect's aims, but I feel he has missed the point. The slanted red roof, pierced with hooded dormers, seems to be the only connection between the old and the new. If the designer wanted to express the architectural character of Blake, rather than its eclectic motifs, he could have recalled the former building's brilliant relationship to its site, or the interplay of planed and curved surfaces on its eastern facade. The model for the new structure shows no such adaption of building to hillside. Its rectangular form stands flat upon its site, totally oblivious to its unique location.
Old Blake was a product of the American desire for historical tradition. It was built at a time when new advances in technology and materials had not yet been universally accepted. Contemporary architecture need not copy historical motifs in an effort to achieve tradition. Clearly, tradition is not preserved by retaining a visual image of part of the preceding structure and applying it to a new edifice totally unqualified to receive it.
The exciting potentials of structure, such as reinforced concrete and steel space frames, have introduced a new vocabulary of design. This is not to say that all new structural techniques must be questionably accepted, for as Mies Van der Rohe said, "It is better to be good than original." But if the campus architecture of the future is to meet the standards of its nineteenth century predecessors it must do so not by borrowing old motifs, but by creating new tradition.
The next decade will see great changes in the campus of the University. The expansion program calls for an extensive building program that will provide facilities for over 20,000 students. If we are to meet the challenge of expansion both in scale and quality we must set our sights high.
The University is striving towards excellence in every area. There is no reason for accepting provincial substitutes in architectural design.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
"The twin towers of Fraser . . . are of the product of the active imagination. . ."
JEAN LOUIS SCHNEIDER
"The passing of Old Blake is a tragic loss to both sentimental alumni and students of the nineteenth century architecture."
Dailij Mänsan
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22, N.Y. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates:
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during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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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.
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271340819551
Monday, May 10, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
KU Government Leaders Recognized for Service
Often called "dollar a year men," student government leaders who are leaving the All Student Council (ASC) received recognition for their services last week in the form of a mounted silver dollar.
The recognition came as part of a resolution commending Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and former student body president, Bette Harrison, Upland, Calif., junior and past student body vice-president, and Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and past ASC chairman, for their participation in student government.
Miner will receive an engraved gavel in accord with ASC tradition. However, this is the first time any physical recognition has been given to the student body president and vice-president.
KAYE WHITAKER, former student body vice-president and now studying in Chicago, received the same commendation earlier this semester.
The term "dollar a year men" has always referred usually to men from
STEWART SAID the most enjoyable part of being student body president was meeting students from every living group and major field.
"Very few people get a chance to be a public servant," he said. "Serving the students has been really gratifying."
"I HAVE A certain amount of regret in leaving," Miss Harrison said. "There are still things left undone that I would like to have seen done."
Miss Harrison said, "I thought it was nice of the council to consider us worth it."
Miner said he plans to enter medical school next semester. Stewart wants to go to graduate school and work for a master's degree in accounting. Later Stewart's plans include law school.
industry who work for a year helping the President and are paid a dollar as a symbol of their service.
Miss Harrison said she plans to study physical therapy at the KU medical center next year.
Mike Ncally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman, said. "This is something permanent they can point to." He also said a plan to give all ASC representatives who leave the council a certificate was being considered.
"I'm terribly sorry its over," he said. "There are a lot of things just beginning that I'd like to be a part of."
Commenting on his commendation, Stewart said. "I appreciate the council's consideration. It's a tradition we ought to establish. It's also nice to have something to hang on the wall."
In expressing his gratitude, Miner said, "I appreciate this and think it's nice to have a momento of having once been there."
"ONE THING my ASC work has taught me," Miner said, "that there are no simple answers to a problem."
what a relief. Now, when I get back from class, I sort of ask myself what's missing."
On leaving the council, Stewart said, "My first thought was boy,
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Women Flee Halls After Bomb Threat
Anonymous phone calls to two women's large residence halls, warning of bombs in the buildings, sent nearly 600 women out into the chilly air at 3 a.m. Saturday morning.
The calls to Lewis and Hashinger residence halls came close together. Carole Carter, assistant residence director at Hashinger Hall, received a call between 2:15 and 2:30, Frances Watson, resident director and assistant to the Dean of Women reported.
Miss Carter telephoned Miss Watson, and the alarm was sounded. Emily Taylor, dean of women, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, Ernest Pulliam, housing manager, J. W. Wilson, director of dormitory administration, and Captain E. P. Moomau of the Campus Police, were alerted, and came to the scene.
A similar call was received by Frank Shavlik, assistant residence director at Lewis Hall, between 2:30 and 3 a.m.
Because many of the girls, possibly 150, had left the campus to visit parents for Mother's Day, the number of girls in the two halls was smaller than usual. Both halls were evacuated rapidly. "Everyone got out very smoothly," Miss Watson said. "The police were here even before the girls started coming out," Mr. Shavlik said.
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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10, 1965
Prof Studies Red Moves During China Take-over
Living in Peking, China as a student and serving as a wire service foreign correspondent from 1946 to 1949. Robert A. Burton, assistant professor and acting chairman of Oriental Languages and Literature at KU, sat on the sidelines watching the political wrestling match between the Nationalist and the Communist governments of China.
Burton is the director of the KU Eastern Civilizations program.
CHINA WAS a country in chaos, Burton said. There was no central organization, and there was political disorder with a breakdown of government on all levels. People were starving by the hundreds of thousands.
Although there was much suffering among the peasants, he continued, there was still an immense vitality among the literate people who were eager an dable to do well in almost anything they addressed themselves to.
However, such prosperity belonged to the minority of the population, he said.
The Nationalist regime collapsed in the war with the Communists because of ineffective administration, economic chaos, civil war and destruction suffered in the war with Japan, Burton said. The economy, for example, was very unstable. Currency inflation would make a U.S. dollar worth about $700,000 one morning and about $900,000 that same evening.
IN 1947, Burton became a United Press foreign correspondent. He covered the civil war in Manchuria and Mongolia and intervewed such dignitaries as Chiang Kai-Shek.
"Actually I did not get on the battle ifeld for on-the-spot coverage" he said. "The Nationalist government did not let any of us reporters get that close. Many of us
believed that it was because they were not doing well in the war with the Communists and didn't want the word to get out."
Burton's work as a reporter exposed him to an almost fatal experience when he was covering a student demonstration. ...
It happened in May of 1948, Burton said eying the ceiling. Times were restless and the civil war was in high swing. Although the main fighting was done in the north, it had much influence in the south.
STUDENTS at that time were very active in demonstrations, he said, they constantly demonstrated for various causes. About 5,000 students were told by the Communists that there were Communist-built universities waiting for them in Peking.
The students came to Peking to study, Burton continued, but when they arrived, they found no one who knew them o what they were talking about. Furthermore there were no schools waiting for them. The students lived in temples and old vacant establishments as they wandered in utter disappointment.
One day the students had a big demonstration protesting their mistreatment. Troops were sent to cover the demonstration and to make sure it was peaceful. The troops were ordered to go unarmed but the military leader in charge of the troops disobeyed.
Burton was on the front line of the students as they were demonstrating. The troops fired on the students and 13 fell dead.
"ONE STUDENT. on my right was killed immediately," Burton said. "The student on my left died in my arms. I wrote a story about the assacre while blood was still on my clothes."
Eventually the Communist Chinese took over northern China and moved south where they drove the Nationalists from the mainland. I left in 1949. Burton said.
BURTON WENT to Hong Kong after he left China. There he continued as a reporter with American Consulate General as well as doing research work in his specialty, the history of the Communist Party in China.
There is not much documentation on the Chinese Communist party and its history, Burton said. Many of its important years while they were in the underground in Shanghai were not documented.
The emphasis in that particular raea is on the Party today, he continued. There are some organizations, however, that have managed to get some documents on its history.
Pre-Med Students To Attend Program
The annual Pre-Med Day for students interested in the medical field will start at 9 a.m. Saturday in the KU Medical Center's student union.
Dr. John E. Chapman, chairman of admissions, said, "Pre-Med day is a day-long program designed to acquaint pre-medical students from area colleges with career opportunities in medicine and to allow them to see methods used in teaching medical students."
Luncheon will be served, after which students may visit with medical students. They will also meet with members of the admissions committee to discuss admission requirements, applications, interviews and acceptance methods of medical schools.
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NOTICE
The Jayhawker Advisory Board welcomes applications for the Editorship and Business Managership
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The 1965-66 Jayhawker
The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas.
Any University of Kansas student may apply. The positions are salaried.
Applications must be submitted to: Mr. Raymond Nichols Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board Office of the Chancellor Strong Hall
By 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 18, 1965.
Details of applications or the responsibilities of the positions may be obtained from:
Mr. Tom Yoe
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Monday, May 10, 1965 University Daily Kansan
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 10, 1965
Prof. Brady to Retire After 19 Teaching Years
Agnes Erady, professor of romance languages and life-long worker for the improvement of language teaching, will retire from KU at the end of this semester.
Prof. Brady has been with the KU faculty since 1946. She was involved with KU long before that, however.
Prof. Brady received her bachelor of arts and master's degree from KU. In 1918 she was electe secretary of the Graduate School. At the time, there were only 34 students enrolled in graduate courses.
in graduate course Prof. Brady, who has written 27 books, is living in an apartment in Kansas City now. "I don't expect to keep teaching at KU, but I don't expect to be retired," she said.
"MY FAVORITE HOBBY is spotting ambitious and intelligent young graduate students and helping them to get started on a career of good teaching and writing." Prof. Brady said.
said.
Prof. Brady was the founder of the Latin American Studies Area at KU in 1949. She started the project at the request of Dean Paul Lawson, but was forced to relinquish the post because of other duties.
When the National Defense Education Act was passed in 1958, Prof. Brady served as an advisor for the improvement of language teachers and teaching.
"AT THE PRESENT TIME, I am still on the planning committee for the training of foreign language teachers. We are working on a manual for instruction of college level teachers." Prof. Brady added.
teachers, Prof. Brady has written all deal with some area of Spanish instruction. One of her books, "Modern Spanish," is being used as a KU text. The book was financed by the Rockefeller Foundation, Prof. Brady said.
Sr. Prof. Brady said A program for teaching foreign languages in elementary schools has spread throughout the nation. Prof. Brady "beat the rush" by about five years by introducing the teaching of Spanish to fifth and sixth graders in the Lawrence schools. Prof. Brady said her program, started in 1949, involved the use of graduate students to teach in the grade schools.
PROF. BRADY said she had seen vast changes in the teaching of languages even in her time at KU. "What we call the audio-lingual approach is used almost universally now." Prof. Brady said.
now. Prof.
"I want to stress that I wasn't responsible for the change. Really, the whole thing started with this Sputnik thing. Americans learned they were behind in the teaching of foreign languages, math and science," Prof. Erdady said.
Prof. Brady said,
"This has been my life," Prof.
Brady said, "I don't dance, and I
don't play bridge much because I
have been so involved in these improvements."
"I've lived quite a few years and I've never sat around knitting; and when my friends were playing bridge, I was writing and getting just as much enjoyment out of it," Prof. Brady said.
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Prof. Brady is leaving the KU staff, but she certainly isn't going to retire. After commencement, she will continue writing and doing research. She has three more books in the stages of being published now. One will be printed next month, one at Christmas, and one a year from Christmas.
PROF. BRADY, who received her doctorate from the University of Madrid, will do her writing and research during a three semester period and then spend several years as a visiting professor of language teaching methodology.
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Air Force ROTC has now been updated to fit into today's busy undergraduate schedule. Here are the facts about the new two-year AFROTC Program.
Who is eligible for two-year AFROTC? Any male undergraduate who still has two years remaining in college. It's an especially good break for junior college students who plan to complete their baccalaureate requirements at a four-year institution.
What's the curriculum like? It's been thoroughly revamped. You won't find pat answers and traditional ritualized solutions to problems. New instructional methods teach the student to arrive at his own conclusions, and to test them against those of his classmates and instructors. Symbolic of the change is the new title - Department of Aerospace Studies.
As an AFROTC cadet, will I receive pay? Yes, you will be paid for the Field Training Course
How will students for the new program be chosen? First, you must pass the Air Force Officer Qualifying Test and have a medical examination. Then you meet with the interview board of senior Air Force officers, who will decide whether you are to be selected to attend the Field Training Course. This will be held during the summer before your junior year. Its purpose is two-fold; to let the Air Force judge you and to let you judge the Air Force. Only after you are both satisfied will you be enrolled in the program. So you see, you have everything to gain and nothing to lose by applying now. But you must act fast—applications will be closing for next year's juniors. Forms are available from the Professor of Aerospace Studies, or from Headquarters Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Alabama.
which will amount to approximately $120. During the school year, you will be paid $40 a month, and you will also get free uniforms.
Will I have a chance to fly while I am in AFROTC? Senior graduates are eligible for the Flying Instruction Program. This involves 36% hours of flight training and 35 hours of ground school. Successful completion earns you a civilian private pilot's license.
United States Air Force
Headquarters, Air Force ROTC
Attn: OI
Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama
Please send more information about the new
Air Force ROTC program.
Name___
College now attending___
Address___
Expect to transfer to___
Address___
Expect___degree in___(Year)
Home Address___
Monday, May 10, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
KU Falls Prey to League-Leading Tigers
By Walter Jayroe
KU was all but dropped from the Big Eight baseball race by losing three games to Missouri at Columbia over the weekend. The losses left the Jayhawks with a 7-8 league record, falling far behind Missouri's league-leading 11-3 mark.
Missouri blasted four KU pitchers
for 14 hits and a 13-6 victory in the single game Friday. Dan Rudano-vich, Missouri centerfielder, picked up four hits, including two home runs and knocked in two runs to pace the Tiger attack.
Fred Chana. KU's starting pitcher, was greeted by a lead-off home run, followed by three more runs in the
came on in relief for KU starting pitcher Steve Renko in the fifth, absorbed his second defeat in as many days.
Steve McGreevy led the Jayhawk offensive with three hits and two runs batted in.
KU Netmen Triumph
The KU outburst in the first inning was led by a two-run homer by Mike Der Manuer and a two-run double by Jim Shanks. Jim Dreiling also homered for KU.
KU's tennis team sailed through three more matches over the weekend to boost their season record to 17-1.
The Jayhawks took Nebraska, 7-0, Friday, Iowa State, 6-1, Saturday morning, and Oklahoma City, 6-0, Saturday afternoon. All matches were played at KU.
fired a one-hitter in the wrap- up game Saturday, but still lost 1-0.
Nebraska results;
first inning. The Jayhawks were never to come close from then on, as Missouri pulled to a 12-3 lead at one point.
SINGLES: John Grantham, KU, defeated Ted Sanko, 6-1, 6-0; Lance Burr, KU, defeated Scott Nelson, 6-1, 6-0; Jim Burns, KU, defeated Kile Johnson, 6-0, 6-0; Barry McGrath, KU, defeated Dean Beeber, 6-0, 6-0; Bill Terry, KU, defeated Tom Tipton, 6-1, 6-2.
Sandy Buda proved to be the only effective pitcher the Jayhawks were to throw against Missouri as he
DOUBLES: Burr-Burns, KU, defeated Johnson-Sanko, 6-1, 6-3; Grantham-McGrath, KU, defeated Beebe-Nelson, 6-1, 6-2.
Missouri's Orville Hollrah also pitched a one-hitter as he struck out nine and walked four in the seven inning affair. Der Manuel singled in the first inning for the only KU hit.
Despite pulling to a 5-0 lead in the first inning, KU could not manage to contain Missouri batters, falling 8-6 in the first game of the Saturday double-header, Chana, who
Iowa State results;
SINGLES: Grantham defeated Bill O'Reen, 6-3, 6-4; Burr defeated Bruce Helm, 6-2, 6-4; Burns defeated Teakvori Aso, 6-3, 6-1; Jim Williams, Iowa State, defeated McGrath, 7-5, 12-14, 6-3; Terry defeated Craig Artherholt, 6-1, 6-0.
DOUBLES: Burr-Burns defeated O'Deen-Helm, 6-2, 6-1; Grantham-McGraft defeated Aso-Williams, 6-2, 6-2.
Oklahoma City results:
Missouri made their hit count as Bob Robben singled home teammate Ray Thorpe from third in the sixth inning.
SINGLES: Grantham defeated Roger Dabney, 6-2, 6-1; Burr defeated Eddie Blackmon, 6-1, 6-2; Burns defeated Jim Henson, 6-1, 6-1; McGrath defeated Richard Perry, 6-2, 6-3; Terry defeated Ron Bolen, 6-0, 6-3.
KU Topples OU in Track
DOUBLES: Burr-Burns defeated Dabney-Henson, 6-1, 6-1.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks downed the Oklahoma Sooners, 78-67. Saturday at Norman.
Seven meet records were shattered during the contest-four by Oklahoma and three by the Jayhawks. The next action for both the teams will be the Big Eight conference meet next weekend at Lincoln.
The Classical Film Series
presents
MOANA
1926 U.S.A.
A warm and human documentary of Samoan life directed
and produced by Robert Flaherty
Admission - 60 $ \phi $
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Fraser Theater
3rd EDITION OF JAYHAWKER YEARBOOK STILL AVAILABLE-TUESDAY
Distributed At Strong Rotunda From 8:20 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.Tuesday, May 11
Back Editions, Covers, Receipts Also Available
- BE SURE TO HAVE PERMANENT RECEIPT WITH YOU
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 10, 1965
Model UN Alters For Centennial
The KU-Y Model United Nations will undergo a major change before next year's session, Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass., junior, said last night.
White, chairman of the Model UN steering committee, explained that the committee plans to run the Model UN on an inter-collegiate level similar to other schools in the Big Eight.
"Since the Model UN will be held next year during the University's Centennial celebration, we are hoping that the change will make for a most effective Model UN," White said.
White also explained that the steering committee itself will be changed.
"THE COMMITTEE as it is now is divided into housing, publicity, and coordinating sections, but because next year's Model UN will include representatives from other schools, the committee will have to be revamped to take care of the new problems involved." he said.
White said that the system employed now is the bloc system composed only of students from KU in the various blocs. He explained that in the new plan, delegations from nearby colleges and universities will be invited to participate.
"The split in the assembly will be approximately 60-40," White went on. "Sixty per cent of the delegations will be students from here, and the other 40 per cent will be from outside."
WHITE SAID THIS system will result in an effective Model UN for two reasons. First, the delegations from KU will be more selective and will include more qualified people. Second, the presence of strangers (representatives from other schools) will encourage the KU students to work harder.
"All area colleges will be encouraged to send delegations, but we will concentrate on encouraging participation from the junior colleges in the area," White said.
He explained that such a move will promote better relationships and communications between the junior colleges and KU.
Another change in the actual running of the Model UN will be the length of actual participation in the assembly, White said.
"INSTEAD OF THE USUAL five weeks of bloc meetings ending with a two-day assembly, we will concentrate the entire Model UN into three days—the Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of the four-day Centennial celebration." White explained.
White hopes that this change will alleviate the problem of waning interest during the former long period of bloc meetings.
The change in the steering committee will result in dividing it into five areas.
"The first is the physical arrangements," White said. "These people will be in charge of taking care of expanded needs in housing for the outside participants and for seeing that we get expanded assembly room."
"RESEARCH WILL BE one of the main departments," he explained. "They will be concerned with contacting other colleges to see what problems they had with the Model UN programs." He added that they will be responsible for investigating all organization plans from other universities.
"Publicity will be in two phases." White said. He explained that there will be two people-one for the on-campus publicity and one for the off-campus publicity.
The other two divisions are finance and secretarial. White said that each division will be headed by a member from the steering committee.
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Monday, May 10, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 10, 1965
KU Student Journalists Honored
The Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, honored 36 KU students at the annual dinner of the William Allen White School of Journalism.
Twenty-two received certificates in recognition of outstanding work on the University Daily Kansan during the 1964-65 school year, six were recognized as outstanding graduating seniors in the School of Journalism, and 13 received cash prizes and scholarships for the 1965-66 school year. In addition, six seniors in Kansas high schools and one sophomore at the University of Wichita were awarded scholarships as prospective KU journalism students.
Dale O'Brien, president of Dale O'Brien and Company, Chicago public relations firm, and a 1937 journalism graduate of KU, spoke on the subject, "Public Relations and Public Morality."
O'Brien said that the role of the modern public relations firm is one involving "an act, attitude, and action."
He said, in regard to race relations, that one does "not do for people, but with people, an involvement in what is going on."
LETTERS OF RECOGNITION to the outstanding graduating seniors in the three School of Journalism sequences were presented by Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, to the following:
Advertising sequence: Nancy Holland, Lee's Summit, Mo., senior; and John Suhler, Cross River, N.Y., senior.
News-Editorial sequence: Leta Cathcart Roth, Kansas City, Mo. senior; and Gary Noland, Kinsley senior.
Radio-Television-Film sequence; Karen Layland, Paola senior; and John L Erickson, North Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Recognized for the best work of the 1964-65 school year on the University Daily Kansan were:
Best promotional advertisements:
First, Robert W. Monk Jr., Leawood junior; second, Richard H. Flood.
Lawrence graduate student; third Barbara Burch, Merriam senior, and honorable mention, John Hons Wichita junior.
Best institutional advertisements; First, Flood; second, Michael D. Nossman, Mulvane junior; third Don Varney, Leawood junior.
Best news stories: First, Judy Farrell, Topeka junior; second, Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Neb., junior; third, Janet Chartier, Salina junior; honorable mention, Karen Lambert, Wadsworth junior; Robert H. Henry, Lawrence graduate student; and Suellen McKinley, Ottawa sophomore
Best editorials: First, Frederic R. Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior; second, Noland; third, Mrs. Roth; honorable mention, Margaret Hughes, Ottawa Junior; Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex., junior, and Roy Miller, Topeka senior.
Best feature stories: First, Glen Phillips, Topeka junior; second, Harihar Krishnan, New Delhi, Ind., graduate student; third, Eric D. Johnson, Shawne Mission junior; honorable mention, Lacy Banks, Kansas City senior; and Bobbette Bartelt, Frankfurt, Germany, senior.
Frailey and Lyle A. Robe Jr., of Arkansas City, junior, share the oldest of the prizes awarded by the School of Journalism, the Henry Schott Memorial Prize, which goes each year to the junior man or men regarded by the faculty as showing the greatest promise of future accomplishment in the field of journalism. In 1933, Mrs. Henry Schott contributed a fund that finances the award in memory of her husband, an alumnus of the university and a leader in the industrial advertising field.
It was announced by Dean Marvin that the faculty of the School of Journalism has awarded the following scholarships for the 1965-66 school year:
Oscar S. Stauffer scholarships went to high school students: Miss Farrell, $250; Charla A. Jenkins, Emporia, $250; Samuel E. Metzler, Newton, $300; Karen Haney, Topeka, $250.
Gladys Feld Helzberg scholarship, presented through the Kansas City chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, women's journalistic fraternity: Miss Chartier, $250.
Mabel McLaughlin Beck scholarships for women in the School of Journalism: Jacquelyn Sue Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, and Suellen McKinley, Ottawa, each $250.
Bertha Shore scholarship: Kathleen J. McLead, Salina, $150.
William Randolph Hearst scholarships: Maury M. Breecher, Wichita,
$250; Gregory Copeland, Mullinville,
$50; Krishnan, $300; Richard S. Lovett,
Neodesha freshman, $300.
Theodore Alford scholarships:
Copeland, $100; Gary Grazda, Kansas
City junior, $200; Frailey, $200;
Monte C. Mace, Garnett, $200; and
Roger W. Myers, Garnett, $250.
Thomas Fisher, Lawrence junior, received the annual $25 prize from the Advertising Round Table of Kansas City in recognition of outstanding work on the advertising staff of the University Daily Kansan. The Jones Store Company of Kansas City, Mo., presented a $25 award to Miss Holland as the woman student who did the most outstanding work on the business staff of the Kansan, and Henry Jameson, Abilene junior, received a $25 award from the Association of Industrial Advertisers
Official Bulletin
TODAY
University Lecture, 4 p.m. Dr. J. L. H.
Keep, London Univ. Forum Dran, Kano
sa Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7.30 a.m. Kansas, Union
KU Dames, 8 p.m. Watkins Room, Kansas, Union.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass 6:35 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel. Confessions before or
after Mass.
University Senate, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout
Rockefeller Hall
History Club Lecture, 4 p.m. Prof. Everett Mendelsohn, Harvard University. "The Role of Science and the Selenium in Human History." Room 306, Kansas Union.
SUA Special Film, 7 p.m. "The Spiral Staree." Fraser Theater.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Inter-Varsity Christian Union.
Bible exposition: Wendel Grout.
Bible exposition: Wendel Grout.
Illustrated Lecture, 7.30 p.m. Prof. James E. Seaver, "Major Archaeological Activity in Israel, 1964." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union. All welcome. Sponsored by Kansas Society, Archaeological Institute of America.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
KU Business Wives, 7.30 pm - Meeting
is speaker for last meeting of year,
to discuss business matters.
Christian Science College Organization,
7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Meeks, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship.
9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Oradig.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
Does this spot feel sticky?
of Kansas City for attaining the highest grade point average among juniors in advertising during the fall semester.
NEITHER DOES OLD SPICE STICK DEODORANT Dries as it applies . . . in seconds. And stays dry! Gives you fast . . . comfortable . . . dependable deodorant protection. Lasting protection you can trust. Try it. Old Spice Stick Deodorant for Men. 1.00 plus tax.
The KU chapter of Alpha Delta Sigma, professional advertising fraternity, presented $25 in cash to John Pepper, Lenexa senior, as the member who had done the most for the chapter in the current school year.
SHULTON
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STICK
DEODORANT
The Sigma Delta Chi chapter also cited Noland as the outstanding graduating senior man, and cited Don Black, Hugoton senior, as the member who has contributed the greatest service to the chapter during the 1964-65 school year.
Sigma Delta Chi, international professional society of journalists, presented a special $145 scholarship for 1965-66 to Krishnan.
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University Daily Kansan
FOR SALE
IDEN"
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop. Excellent condition. See at 1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658. tf
. $1.00
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Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive classes. Revised for classes. Formerly known as the Theta tt Notes, Call V 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
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Age 18 = $33.90=$10.00. Age 20 = $34.40= $10.00. Age 22 = $34.70= $10.00. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
For sale, pedigree German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and ½ south of Eudora. Harry Breckenlein. 5-13
1959 Indian (Royal Enfield) motorcycle, 750 c.c. (53 h.p.), maroon paint, excellent condition, 1301 Louisiana any time after noon. 5-10
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46 x10; 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 with small, monthly insurance in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from packaging. 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.
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Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary Light-weight appears as well as it performs. Bob Burdin, Bob Burdin, UHF 4-37280 UHF 1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. tt
Henry Mancini academy award album—special collectors edition—R.C.A. Victor Dynagrove Recording, 99 cents while they last. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass.
1963 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe. AM-FM radio, seat belts, white sidewalls, styling, comfort and economy plus styling. Clean and perfect. Perfect for summer job. VI 2-4548. 5-11
TR-3, 1960—good condition, wire wheels,
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Chuck Liligendahl VI. 3-4505 — 5-10
Must sell-21" T.V. with brand new picture tube Admiral Hi-Fi console and very good condition. Very reasonable price. Condition. Very reasonable price. VI 2-2249 after 5 p.m. 5-11
$100 UNDER RETAIL VALUE, 1961 TR-3A. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanical cover. High gloss, convex cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619. 5-11
1959 Impala convertible and a 1959 Impala hardtop. Both in good condition, with a new radio, radio, Call Phone, 3488, VI 3-7094 or VI 3-6400 or see at 1621 Edgahill.   5-11
1963 Ford Fairlane, 289 Cobra special engine, 4 speed, 4 barrel carb, etc. Sale by faculty member. Call VI 3-3855 after 5:30. 5-11
1961 Coldspot refrig., 3 gold 3 piece sectional, grey dining room set with china-cabinet, grey 3 piece bedroom suite, gas range. VI 3-3855 after 5.30. 5-11
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI. 3-8483. 5-18
Radio Special: several 1955 Ford radios, 1950 thru 1956 Olds' radios, 1952-1956 Nash radios. All $10.00 including speakers. Also several real good motors. Buick, Cadillac and Chrysler. Ginege and Model-A with transmission. Lots of other good used parts and tires. Benson Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. Phone VI 3-1626, open windows. 5-12
Collectors items, 120-M Jaguar roadster (red-A1 condition), MG-TD roadster, mechanically good. 720 W. 4th, Topeka, Kansas, FL 7-1955. 5-11
1953 Prairie Schooner, 10'x35', very good condition. 2nd bedroom converted to study. Air-conditioned and washer. Literally reduced to only $2,000. Phone: 5-12-1951.
Lollisfee camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7932. 5-12
1960 Vespa Scoter. 125 cc. $125 Call
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Thursday.
'56 Plymouth Belvedere. V-8, radio,
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Two furnished houses. One available for summer and fall and suitable for 4 KU men. One available for summer only and suitable for 2 or 3 KU men. Apartments. Two furnished houses. One available for summer only and suitable for 3 KU students. One 3 room apartment available for summer and fall and suitable for 2 KU students. One apartment for 2 KU renters. One apartment for summer and $35 per month. All of the above are completely furnished, have single beds, private, near campus, and all utilities are paid. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VT 3-4343 - 5-12
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $55.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tti
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments,
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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. tt
Nicely furnished apartment, close to Union, utilities paid, private parking. Available now. Also renting for summer, nice air-conditioned apartment. $1/2 blocks from Law School. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475. 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 or VI 2-3475. tf
Room with air-conditioning, close to KU.
Graduate student or teacher—kitchen
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Modern two bedroom apartment for summer months. Newly furnished, air-conditioned, carpeted living room, garbage disposalacks from Union $85.00 Call VI 2-0128.
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. M 3-8241 M 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men in similar distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241. VI 3-9737. tt
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-
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 furnished. Swimming pool, available.
June. 1734 Ohio-Cail IV-3 9483. apt
17-17
Superior 4-room furnished apartment. Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677. tt
3 bedroom, nicely furnished, newly redcedrated, air-conditioned. Private entrance and bath, close to KU. Summerrates, reasonable. Boys, girls or couple. Also 2 room furnished efficiency apartment. Large and cool, $28.50 per month. Bills paid, private entrance and bath. Near KU. Call VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830.
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Mississippi require Santee,
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Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
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Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriter. Repair all makes of electric, standard and portable typewriter. Modern and easy machines (Machines), 15 E.8, vii, 3-0151; t
nness Machines), 15 E.8, vii, 3-0151; t
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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
TYPING
General typing wanted in my home,
reasonable rates. 1804 Brooks St. VI 3-
4156. 5-11
Trip to Washington: People-to-People International is sponsoring an airplane trip to Washington June 16, 9:30 a.m. Kansas City to Washington—$40. Make check to People-to-People, turn in to office in Union. 5-11
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rates. ALL Mts. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 2-1645.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter. CALL MIS. Fulcher at VI 3-6584
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1626 or VI3-5947 or brings papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tf
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be assigned to reports or theses. Embarked. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Prepare for specialness terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter. Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 10. 1965
World Spotlight
South Korean Coup Halted
SEOUL—(UPI)The government today announced the arrest of at least seven Army officers and some civilians for plotting a coup against South Korean President Chung Hee Park.
An announcement later by army headquarters said no generals were involved. It said the accused officers were colonels and majors.
SOURCES HERE SAID Park had the situation well in hand and that it seemed unlikely the alleged plot would force postponement of his trip to the United States. He is scheduled to leave next Sunday.
The government announcement said the dissident officers were unhappy because they had been passed over for promotion.
The news agency Orient Press reported the plot was to have occurred May 16, timing it with Park's departure and the fourth anniversary of the military overthrow of Premier John M. Chang's civil government.
ABOUT 40 ALLEGED conspirators were under house arrest today.
The sources said the trouble stemmed from rivalry between two classes graduated from the Korean military academy some years ago.
According to the sources, most of the plotters were graduates of the academy's seventh class who had been passed over for promotions in favor of graduates from the eighth class.
The sources said the reason they were passed over was favoritism by the government toward officers who participated in the May, 1961, coup d'etat that installed Park in power.
ONE OF PARK'S TOP AIDES, former Gen. Kim Chong Pil, was a member of the academy's eighth class. Kim was forced out of the government after he was found involved in several high-level scandals, but he still retains a great deal of influence with Park.
Viet Nam Air Strife Escalates
SAIGON—(UPI)—Waves of U.S. and South Vietnamese planes stepped up the air war against North Viet Nam today with a series of around-the-clock raids against transportation targets.
In South Viet Nam, Communist guerrillas killed one American soldier and wounded two others Sunday in what was described as an "intense engagement" 25 miles northwest of Saigon. A third American was wounded in a separate battle about 65 miles northwest of the capital.
AN AMERICAN MILITARY spokesman said 72 U.S. manned South Vietnamese planes rained 50 tons of bombs on five Communist bridges, knocking out spans on four of them.
A Navy spokesman said the planes unleashed 15 tons of bombs on a variety of targets, including bridges, trucks, junks and roadbuilding equipment.
In the ground war, new reports of "Chinese-speaking soldiers among Communist guerrillas today heightened speculation that Communist China may have made good on its threat to send "volunteers" to South Viet Nam.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
The presence of Chinese speakers in Viet Cong ranks was reported Sunday by the commander of a South Vietnamese army battalion involved in a series of clashes with Communist forces during the weekend in the Saigon area.
Yearbooks Ready
Students will be able to pick up the spring edition of the 1964-65 Jayhawker until 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Strong Hall.
Gary Murphy, Larned junior and distribution manager of the Jayhawker, said students should bring the permanent receipts purchased in the fall or their ID card to obtain the yearbook.
taff the year book.
Those who have failed to pick up previous editions may pick them up also in Strong Hall. According to Tom Yoe, Jayhawker advisor, the senior edition of the 1965 Jayhawker should be out before graduation.
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KU-Y INTERVIEWS
Model UN
To be expanded to an intercollegiate event as part of KU's centennial.
Chairmen For: Publicity
Housing
- Off-Campus
- On-Campus
Research
Arrangements
Finance
Secretarial
Model UN subcommittee members will be appointed in the fall.
- Interviews Tuesday, May 11, 3:30 p.m.
Parlor C, Kansas Union
- Application forms and information about the positions are available at the KU-Y office (basement floor of the Union) where applicants may also make appointments for interviews. People appointed to these positions are expected to be dues-paying members of the Y for 1965-66 but need not be Y members at present.
1966 Rock Chalk Revue
Production Staff House Manager Advisory Staff
Music
Dancing
- Sets & Costumes
Between Acts Manager Business Staff
- Asst. Business Mgr.
- Controller
- Program Editor
- Sales Manager
- Public Relations
- Interviews Sunday, May 16, 2:00 p.m. Alcove A, Kansas Union
Additional Rock Chalk staff members to be appointed in the fall.
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.133
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Canole Delays Meeting On Fraser with Council
James Canole, state architect and designer of new Fraser Hall, said this morning that he does not plan to come to the All Student Council meeting tonight in the Kansas Union at 7 p.m.
Canole was invited by the Council to come to a meeting to discuss the plans for new Fraser and answer any questions that might come up.
Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and former ASC chairman, told
the council last week that he had talked to Canole by phone and the architect told him he was sending a letter, proposing a new course of action on discussion of new Fraser.
CANOLE. WHEN HE WAS contacted by phone in Topeka this morning, said that he was not planning to come tonight since he has not heard from Miner or the ASC in reply to his letter. Canole said any further steps will be up to the Council and its reaction to
this letter which he mailed last week.
"My action will depend on his (Miner's) reaction to my letter," Camole said.
Miner, reached this morning, said that he had just received Canole's letter. In the letter, Canole states: "I would be receptive and pleased to meet with a moderate-sized committee of Council members and would like to suggest this method of discussing the question (New Fraser)."
Will Coach Too
Mitchell to Head Paper
Jack Mitchell, head football coach at KU, will become publisher of the Wellington Daily News, Wellington, Kan. July 1.
The announcement was made today by Stewart Newlin, present publisher of the newspaper. Mitchell will continue his coaching duties at KU.
Newlin, who has been publisher since Aug. 1, 1953, will do special writing for KU in connection with the 1966 KU Centennial. He also will do research and writing on his own. In addition, Newlin will serve in an advisory capacity as a member of the Daily News' new corporation board.
Richard Dawes, advertising manager of the Daily News since 1951, will assume duties as general manager of the newspaper.
OTHER MEMBERS of the board with be Mitchell's wife, Jeanne Mitchell, and her father, Stanley D. Kincheloe of Topeka. Kincheloe is supervisor of transportation in the Santa Fe general office in Topeka. He is a former resident of Arkansas City.
In a statement made today Mitchell said, "Both my wife and I were
born in Arkansas City and have close ties with south central Kansas, and this is where we eventually want to settle down and spend the rest of our lives. We have many friends in Wellington and have long had a keen interest in the city as one of the finest all-around communities."
"My first concern will be to give Wellington and Sumner County the finest daily newspaper possible," he said.
However, he stressed that he would "give full attention as in the past to coaching and other university responsibilities."
Newlin is a KU graduate and past president of the Kansas Press Association.
Weather
The low temperature for tonight will range between 50 and 55 degrees. The weather bureau predicts southwesterly winds, blowing at 10 to 15 miles an hour with cloudy skies diminishing by evening. Skies will be partly cloudy with little temperature change tonight and tomorrow.
CANOLE ALSO SUGGESTS that a university official also meet with the group such as Vice-Chancellor Keith Lawton, who would speak for the University.
"I do not feel that I could or should represent the University in such a discussion." Canole said.
Asked what action the ASC will take now, Miner said he would have to find out what Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., ophomore and new ASC chairman, and the Council want to do.
"Hopefully, we will set up a committee to see him," Miner stated.
The Council has two items of old business to consider, a bill to establish a State and Community Affairs Committee and an amendment to bill No. 20 on Union rebate slips to students who will not return to KU in the fall.
Leo Schryc, Leavenworth junior, student body president, and one of the sponsors while on the ASC of the State and Community Affairs bill, was asked if it would come up for consideration.
The bill had been tabled for several meetings to allow time for the administration and ASC to discuss its provisions.
The bill would establish a committee to inform civic leaders and state legislators, through personal correspondence and interviews of KU opinion, on bills which would affect the campus.
10
—Photo by Harry Krause
LAW BEAUTIES—One of these coeds will be named Miss "Res Ipso Loquitar" in connection with the Law School Fun Day this Saturday. The title is a Latin term used in torts law meaning "the thing speaks for itself." The contestants will be judged in two-piece bathing suits by members of the Law faculty. The coeds are (left to right): Ollie Moser, Hazelton freshman; Susan Ault, Kirkwood, Mo., junior; Judy Ackerman, Independence, Mo., sophomore; Sherry Gillespie, Paola sophomore; Cherie Lodge, Olathe sophomore; Marily Hodge, Coffeyville freshman; Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior; Ann Guill, Wichita junior; Philanne (Toppy) Yould, Salina senior; Marilyn Jeanne Veatch, Wichita sophomore; Diane Detert, Wichita freshman; Kathleen (K.K.) Dole, Wichita junior; and Sheila Murphy, Conway Springs freshman.
Men's Fancies Look At Belles Not Books
By Mary Dunlan
They can be found sitting in long rows, near bus stops, in cars, on steps, in hallways, and classrooms. They may be short, or tall, athletic, poetic, or Democratic. They do have two things in common, however, all are men, and all are members of the largest club on campus; the KU Girl-Watchers.
In winter, the snow and wind drive them inside, but with the first signs of spring, with warm breezes and short skirts, they migrate once more to the benches, lawns, and steps.
Notable spots for activity are the guard rails in front of Strong and Lindley Halls, and the steps of Green Hall, where the briefing being done is not all in cases of law.
THE STRONG and Lindley Hall groups are decidely the largest, although not the most outwardly active. As a girl strolls by, if she is attractive, or unusual, she is certain to get appreciative looks from most of the men seated on the guard rails.
Recently, as a pert blonde freshman walked by, one student turned to the other and said, "Hmmmmm, if more blondes looked like that, they would have more fun!"
The crowd is made up of several distinctive types of girl-watchers. Type A is the inexperienced (?) but eager watcher; Type B is the nonchalant-appearing studious type who pretends interest in the open book in his hands, which is usually from an upper-division math course. If one observes closely, the student often steals a glance or two far from the printed page.
THE CONNOISSEUR, readily identified by his careful and selective glance, passes stern judgment on the women he sees. He might be better termed the perfectionist, for his standards, developed from long experience at the game, are incredibly high.
The last type, and the member of the smallest group, is the student who is waiting for the bus, or who is staring out into space, trying to forget the next hour's exam. His direct stare is interpreted by a passing girl as infatuation, or curiosity.
How do the girls react? Most smile, some reply with an embarrassed look, and a speeded-up pace, and a few with looks of complete indifference. Some may cross the street to avoid the glances, but most stride by quickly, trying not to notice the looks
A surprise to most of the men is that they are also the targets of men-watchers, who operate in smaller and more subtle groups. They, however, are no less enthusiastic about the sport than the men are.
THE MOST vocal and well-known of the girl-watching crowd, however the men of Lindley and Strong Halls may protest, are the students who gather on the steps of Green Hall between classes to watch the passing wildlife, on their way to the Union or to and from classes. This group has become so well-known that a mere mention of "going by Green Hall" brings a smile to the lips of almost any coed.
What do some of the law students, experts in the art, look for as a coed passes the steps?
Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., first-year law student, says, "We look at a girl if she has an attractive face or legs, or figure, or if she captures our fancy." He added that a girl's walk is also noticed.
"We notice if she swings by, bounces by, or if she happens to wear painted-on stretch pants," he laughed. The men on the steps usually reward attractiveness or unusualness with applause, or "ohhhhs, ahs," or "alright!"
Another student, a third-year student who didn't want to be identified, said that the reactions to the passing girls "depend upon the individual." Different men have differing opinions, he said. Some really watch the coeds strolling by, and even try to find out who they are, to get a date with them later, or some just join the crowd, although they don't have a real interest in the coeds going by.
"I ALWAYS wonder," he said, "what type of personality she has." He said that the men on the steps always have some comment to make as the girls pass them, and it is difficult for them to get by without laughing. "When a couple goes by hand-in-hand, they really get razzed," he said. "The guys say 'ah, spring...'."
Don Culp, third-year law student from Bridgetown, Mo., said that he looks for poise and self-confidence in the girls that pass the steps. "It brightens our day," he said of the coeds that pass. "The
(Continued on page 12)
NEA Places Sanctions On Oklahoma Schools
WASHINGTON —(UFI)— The National Education Association (NEA) today imposed national sanctions on the state of Oklahoma because of complaints by teachers of "sub-minimal" school conditions there.
The NEA announced it would establish relocation centers for Oklahoma teachers who want to leave the state for jobs elsewhere. The centers would provide information about employment in teaching posts in other states.
THE ACTION was taken at the request of the Oklahoma Education Association, a state affiliate of the NEA. Oklahoma teachers met in a statewide convention in Oklahoma City today to discuss further action
to take to provide more money for the state's public, elementary and secondary schools.
The Oklahoma group invoked statewide sanctions March 9 and asked for national sanctions by the NEA after voters rejected a proposal April 27 to raise about $37 million in additional funds for school improvements.
THE NATIONAL sanctions, approved by the NEA Executive Committee, will provide for assistance to members of the Oklahoma Education Association "presently employed in Oklahoma who desire to leave the state for educational employment under more favorable circumstances."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Bomb Scares
Telephones are necessary conveniences and most of the time they are only functional instruments necessary to communication in this fastpaced age.
Necessities can also be handy little things for committing sinister acts, and there are very few things more sinister than a furtive phone call at 3 a.m. notifying the resident director of a women's hall that a bomb is set to go off and the residents had better "get the hell out of there."
SUCH AN ACT CANNOT BE TERMED A prank. That word conveys a sense of harmlessness or a "fun" practical joke, and bomb scares are hardly in the class with tipping over outhouses on Halloween.
Only a sick mind could find any satisfaction in the insidious business of infusing panic and bewilderment into 800 sleep-drugged minds, as was done Saturday morning.
Besides the danger of a bomb exploding, there is the risk that someone could get seriously hurt in an unexpected, emergency evacuation. In the confusion which ensued when 400 women, half-asleep, all tried to get down a flight of stairs at the same time, it is probably a minor miracle that no one fell down the stairs, or bumped into a door, or was trampled.
Childish irresponsibility deserves severe punishment when the "child" is old enough to know better. I am in no position to determine what punishment should be meted someone who would instigate a bomb scare, but when he or she is apprehended, I hope the punishment is severe enough to impress the seriousness of such an act, to convince that person never to contemplate it again, and to set an example for anyone else who might be tempted.
The most famous last words are always "It can't happen here," but in such cases no chances can be taken.
— Karen Lambert
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
PEOPLE HAVE THOUGHTlessly complained that new Fraser will not properly represent KU. Yet the building, if its towers are lopped off, will — even more than new Blake—resemble a giant IBM card. What more fitting and appropriate symbol of our expanding, increasingly bureaucratized and dehumanized University could anyone desire?
Nan C. Scott
Nan C. Scott Lawrence graduate student
Editor:
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S speech on Viet Nam last month provided a much-needed clarification of United States policy. However, the policy that was clarified leaves a great deal to be desired. Unfortunately its many defects have been little noted, and this paper is no exception.
The President strongly emphasized that we are fighting for a world "where each people may choose its own path to change," "where every country can shape its own destiny." This is an admirable goal, but it is not the one we are fighting for (although it should be). During the ten or so years of the Diem dictatorship — to which we gave our full support — there was little question of the people choosing their own path. The free elections provided for by the 1954 Geneva Convention were denied by the Diem regime, as were other basic freedoms (speech, religion, press, etc.). Yet we continued to support this government. Today we are no more willing than we have been in the past to let the South Vietnamese people decide their own course — unless they want to "choose" our way. The United States is clearly unwilling to allow South Viet Nam the freedom to choose its own government because we fear that it might choose one with a (non-aligned) communist orientation, which at present has the greatest popular support.
In discussing the nature of the Vietnamese conflict, the President stated that "the first reality is that North Viet Nam has attacked the independent nation of South Viet Nam. Its object is total conquest." There is, however, no evidence to support such a view — not even in the State Department "White Paper." This view does provide a convenient, though feeble, justification for the futile bombings of North Viet Nam. And there is no doubt that they are futile, because they fail to cope with the true source of the Vietnamese conflict. In fact, there has never been any reliable indication since the bombings began that they are accomplishing what they are intended to accomplish. There is reason to think that the Viet Cong is receiving limited support from Hanoi (nowhere near the
extent of our support to South Viet Nam), but there is nothing to suggest that this support is the "heartbeat of the war." If it were, would not the intensive bombings by the United States have been in some way effective in altering the war situation? They may possibly have improved the morale of the South Vietnamese government, but this is negligible without any change in the now limited popular support.
Furthermore, there can be little question that the Viet Cong is acting independently of Hanoi and in its own interests. It is not a mere pawn in the hands of the North Vietnamese, or even of the Chinese, and its origins and continued support are in the mass of the South Vietnamese peasants. President Johnson's refusal to recognize this fact, coupled with his certainty that Hanoi is the real enemy, will without doubt delay — if not prevent — any peace talks. Much has been made of the President's supposed willingness for "unconditional discussions." But he has in fact made one clear and unfortunate "condition:" he will not participate in negotiations involving the Viet Cong. Senator Morse has stated emphatically that "the enemy that the United States must deal with if there is to be any peace negotiations for South Viet Nam are the rebels (the Viet Cong) within South Viet Nam," who "control much of the territory and much of the population of the South."
related to the President's distorted view of the Viet Nam conflict is his insistence on an independent South Viet Nam. This is an impossible basis for settlement, and
is in clear violation of the 1954 Geneva Convention which provides that the 17th parallel is not a territorial boundary, and only to be maintained until reunification is achieved.
Is the President trying to buy peace, as some critics have claimed? No, it is unlikely that the "billion dollar American investment" would accomplish this even if that were his goal. It is sad, however, that this economic gesture is so belated. The development and continued support of the Viet Cong is in no small way related to the miserable economic conditions which existed in South Viet Nam under the Diem regime and remain today. The Viet Cong's promises of land reform and economic improvement contribute significantly to the solid support that it receives from the peasants. Also, the fact that we supported the denial of elections gives much credence among the peasants of Viet Cong accusations of United States imperialism.
Our present policy in Viet Nam—to an unfortunate extent shaped by the military—is based on a gravely distorted conception of the conditions existing there and the origins of the conflict. The more peaceful pose that the President assumed in the Baltimore speech is deceptive, because no indication of a sincere desire for a just and peaceful settlement has really been given by the Administration. In the meantime, the contingent of Marines in Viet Nam is continually increased, and the bombing of North and South Viet Nam is stepped up.
A. Bvron Leonard II
Dailij Hänsan
Sincerely yours.
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1909
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, 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.
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert, Feature-Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph Editor; 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 Grasda, Circulation Manager.
CAMBODIA CONFERENCE PROPOSALS
CONGO PEACE PROSPERDS
PROPOSAL FOR ARAB ISRAELI SETTLEMENT
WILF HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
Springtime
Students Steal Books
The following is an excerpt from a memo circulated in the Department of Geology by Prof. Wakefield Dort, Jr.:
"IN KEEPING WITH THE SPIRIT of the Stop Week experiment of last semester, and in order to instruct students further in the use of library facilities, an assignment requiring use of Lindley Library was given to all Geology I students. As a direct consequence of this assignment, the following journals were stolen from Lindley Library.
American Assoc. Petroleum Geologists, Bulletin, vol. 48, no.11,
Nov. 1964, vol. 45, no. 3, 1964 American Geophysical Union, Transactions, vol. 45, no. 3, 1964
Economic Geology, vol. 59, no. 7, 1964
Geological Magazine, vol. 10, no. 1, 1964
Geologists Association, Proceedings, vol. 75, no. 2, 1964
Geological Magazine, vol. 101, no.5, 1964
Geophysics, vol. 29, no. 6, 1964
GeoTimes, vol. 9, no. 5, 1964
GeoTimes, vol. 9, no. 5, 1964
Jour. Geophysical Research, vol. 69, no. 24, 1964
Jour. of Paleontology, vol. 38, no. 6, 1964
Jour. Sedimentary Petrology, vol. 34, no. 3, 1964
Mountain Geologists, vol. 1, no. 2, 1964, vol. 1, no. 4, 1964
Rock Products, vol. 67, no. 12, 1964
Drilling vol. 26, no. 2, 1964
Drilling,vol.26,no.2,1964
THESE ISSUES MUST BE REPLACED before the 1964 volumes can be sent to the bindery. Furthermore, without replacement the information in the missing issues is unavailable to our own students.
That such a loss to the University Library should occur is shocking. Perhaps publication of this letter might remind students who have "borrowed" these journals that they are valuable, and that money which could have been spent for new books or journals must be spent to replace them. Any student who still has one of these journals would make us all happy by returning it to my mail box just outside the Geology Departmental Office in Lindley Hall.
Sincerely yours,
M. E. Bickford, Assistant Prof. Chairman of the Departmental Library Committee Department of Geology
BOOK REVIEWS
ANDERSONVILLE: A STORY OF REBEL MILITARY PRISONS, by John McElroy (Premier Civil War Classies, 75 cents)—The Civil War centennial is over, but the books about the war will pour forth for some time. This is an abridgment in the Premier series, written 100 years ago by a man who was in the first contingent of union prisoners sent to the infamous Andersonville prison in Georgia. The details are stark and ugly, and those who think MacKinlay Kantor fabricated for his novel "Andersonville" should read this volume.
** **
THE ROMANCE OF TRISTAN AND ISEULT, retold by Joseph Bedier (Vintage, $1.45)—One of the great classic stories, in a translation by Hilaire Belloc and completed by Paul Rosenfeld. This is a beautiful little volume that will prove attractive not only to the student of medieval literature but to those who are finding new enjoyment in going to the great works of the classics.
THE ARAB A WAKENING, by
George Antonius (Capricorn, $1.95).
This book, almost 20 years old, may be the best full account of the development of Arab nationalism, which has been such a portent in the world since World War II. The author did extensive travel and research in the Arab world to obtain relevant documents and insights.
antonius and his movement. Antonius goes back to the 19th century and brings his story up to comparatively recent times. There are descriptions and evaluations of military and political leaders, including the mysterious Lawrence of Arabia. There also are basic documents in the Arab movement.
RANGER TO THE MOON, by Willy Ley (Signet Science Library, 60 cents).
Here is an original volume, by a scientist-writer, that is technical yet suspenseful, and likely to find many interested readers. Mainly Willy Ley records here the information that has been gathered by rocket research about the topography, orbit and origins of the moon.
Page 3
University Daily Kansan
he De-
riment the use library of this library. no. 11,
1964
Saga of Western Civ Exam Shows Experiments, Changes
volumes
ment the
students.
shock-
ists who
and that
als must
of these
enail box
l.
mittee,
to the 19th century up to these. There areulations of readers, inawrence of basic document.
I N G, by
born, $1.95).
years old,
count of the
payment of
has been
world since
or did ex-
chin in the
evident doc-
N, by Will Library, 60
elumie, by a
technical
likely to find
ers. Mainly
the infor-
athered by
the topog-
f the moon.
Officials in the Registrar's Office have not yet totalled the number of students who have registered for the May 22 Western Civilization comprehensive examination, but the more than 500 students who will probably be taking the test are already quaking in their boots.
Sophomores will receive four hours credit for the exam; juniors and seniors only two hours credit.
Gradual changes have occurred since the Western Civilization program was established in 1945, with major changes being made in 1955.
WALTER SANDELIUS, professor of political science, helped to pattern the program in 1945 after the Western Civilization structure he had observed at Oxford University, England.
Students originally read assigned essays from a collection of books on reserve at Watson Library. They were expected to arrange individual discussions with their proctor each week. Members of the Western Civilization Board, which managed the program, selected the proctors from applications made to them.
Students failed most of the time to discuss the readings with proctors. Many times the students had difficulty getting the readings because others were using them in the library.
THEERE WERE NO mid-term or six-week's examinations, and students went into the final examinations with no idea of what sort of questions would be asked.
Since 1955 students in the program have been assigned to meet in definite discussion groups at set times, and the Western Civilization Board revised the program's reading requirements to include essays about science, economy and philosophy, in addition to political science.
The course was originally oriented to freshmen and sophomores, and a final examination had to be
passed in order to become a junior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
IN 1955 THIS aspect of the program was changed. Members of the board decided the program's readings were of sufficient difficulty that most students should have completed their freshman year before taking the course. Now few freshmen who are not in the honors program, are allowed to enroll for Western Civilization.
Students now own all the required readings in the collected readings published by the program's board and in paperback volumes.
Six-weeks examination questions give the students an idea of the general type of questions that will be included on the four-hour
examination at the end of the second semester of discussion groups
PROF. SANDELIUS once listed the reasons for establishing the program:
- to give students a cross-section of the social sciences:
- to study the beginning of doctrines with emphasis on democratic and Christian ideals;
- to understand the basic meaning of western culture, and how it is characteristic of the American way of life;
- to observe the western world's struggle against ignorance, greed and intolerance, and to learn to protect and continue what has already been achieved:
to strengthen habits of independence and self-reliance in the student.
Lecturer Will Illustrate Archaeology in Israel
"Major Archaeological Activity in Israel, 1864," will be the topic of an illustrated lecture by James Seaver, professor of history and director of the western civilization program.
The lecture, which will feature slides made by Prof. Seaver while in Israel on a Fulbright Grant to teach history, will begin at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Acre, Caesarea and Massada are the three principle areas which Prof. Seaver visited while in the archaeological field. He traveled with one of Israel's best known archaeologists, General Yigael Yadin, professor of archaeology at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
THE EXPEDITION WAS in the field for "most of the month of February, between the spring and
fall terms at Technion in Heifna. I was teaching history and a course which was similar to our western civilization program," he explained.
DIPLOMA FRAMING
Sudden Service
Keeler's
bookstore
Tryouts for three summer productions and the fall production of "My Fair Lady" will be conducted in the University Theatre this week.
Tryouts Set for Summer Plays
They have been scheduled at 4 p.m. Thur.day,7 p.m.Friday and 10 a.m.Saturday.
The summer productions for which students can try out are "Escuriale," by Ghelerode, "An Episode from an Author's Life," by Jean Anouilh, and "The Night of the Iguana," by Tennessee Williams.
Tryouts for "My Fair Lady" will be only for the parts of Eliza, Freddy, and Doolittle. The rest of the cast will be chosen in the fall. Students trying out should have one song from the show prepared.
SUA Special Film Series
presents
The Spiral Staircase
Dorothy McGuire
Ethel Barrymore
"Best mystery in a long time"
LIFE
7 p.m. Tuesday, May 11
Fraser Theater
Admission $.50
CLASS OF THE CENTURY
KU
1966
INTERVIEWS
BREAKFAST
RING
GIFT
CALENDAR
PUBLICITY
TRADITIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
REGALIA
CENTENNIAL
KU
SIGILLUM UNIVERSITATIS KANSENIS
VOLUNTARY MUSEUM QUARTER CENTRAL
ESTABLISHED 1865
HOPE AWARD
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES
SENIOR EVENTS
- PICNIC
- SENIOR DAY
- FALL PARTY
- SPRING PARTY
- COFFEES
Get applications from your House President or the Alumni Office, 127 Strong. Applications Due May 12
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Students Who've Tried It Support Marriage
By Suzy Tichacek
Editor's note: This is the second article in a four part series on college marriages. The series will continue each week.
College life brings many problems and also many exciting experiences—often it brings love. To some, love comes earlier than to others and students start thinking of marriage.
Marriage requires serious thought and planning—an extra amount if one or both people involved are planning to continue school. With all the positive aspects of marriage there are also some problems these couples must solve.
A series of interviews with engaged students about the problems they think they will face after marriage while continuing school and talks with married couples revealed some of the good and bad aspects of combining marriage and college.
Jeanette Bauman, Maryville Mo., junior who is getting married this summer, said, "Since my fiance and I will both be in school, we won't have any income from ourselves, but we'll make it somehow."
Prayer
Photo by Harry Krause
CHANGE AS YOU GO—Love and marriage are more and more prevalent on college campuses and college coeds may be in cut off one day and wedding dress the next.
"I THINK MY husband will have more time to study," Miss Eauman said, "because he'll have the time we spend on dates. He won't have any added things to do, while I'll have the laundry, meals, cleaning, and dishes—unless he wants to take over these jobs," she chuckled.
Margaret Hughes, Ottawa junior, quickly replied, "Money! That's our major problem. My fiance and I feel we should be financially independent of our folks, so we're going to be."
Miss Hughes explained she hoped the scholarship she now has will continue. She feels the university's attitude about married students is changing and scholarships will be given more to married students than has been done in the past.
"The university can't ignore about one-fourth of the students and I think they are discovering marriage and education can coexist and can help each other," Miss Hughes said.
"I also think it will be easier to study," she said. "We don't study too well together now, but I think this will change."
Fred Frailey, Sulphur Springs, Tex., junior and Miss Hughes' finance, said, "I don't know what problems we'll face—I just don't know."
Karen Cox, Chesterfield, Miss,
juniar, who is getting married this
summer will finish her senior year.
"I think time will be the main
problem with all the housework
and studying," she said.
"ASIDE FROM this problem, marriage will be great!" Miss Cox said.
The main worry in marriage is finances for Margaret Roberts, Hutchinson junior. Getting married in June, Margaret will transfer schools but will get her degree.
"Adjusting to housework and school work at the same time might also be a problem," Miss Roberts said. "I think it will be easier to study because in the evenings my husband will be at night school.
"The best thing about it will be getting to see him more," Miss Roberts laughed. "This year he's working in Wichita and I don't get to see him enough."
get married this late in the year." Mrs. Martin said. "It's hard to adjust to the housework."
Rusty Martin, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, was just married in April.
When asked how it affected her studying, Mrs. Martin said, "I haven't tried it yet!"
"I DON'T THINK it's smart to
"The biggest problem we have is that we are both working," she said. "Also, we got married on April 5 and on April 8 my husband had to leave for a track meet for four days. I couldn't go because we
Pat and Richard Nall have been married over a year and find married life quite satisfactory.
couldn't afford it—but being married is still great," she said.
Mrs. Nall, Overland Park senior,
said, "You really have more time
because you aren't spending time
dating. You have just as much
time as before unless you have to
work," she said.
"It would also be difficult if you
had money problems, but we don't". Mrs. Nail said.
The Nalls find time to go to parties and Mrs. Nall added, "We could go out more if we really wanted to but you really don't miss your previous social life.
"You do feel completely out of Hill activities, however," Mrs. Nall said.
"Unless you're up on the Hill you don't hear about activities."
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presents
SUA
"THE DILLARDS"
(Playing Hootenanny Style Bluegrass)
7:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 13
Hoch Auditorium
ADMISSION? . . . . . IT'S FREE!
BANJO
Tuesday, May 11. 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
THE RED DOG INN
presents
GIRLS NIGHT OUT
Come to The Red Dog Inn Wednesday
Night and Hear
THE Red Dog Inc.
The PACE SETTERS
from the
Red Garter in Denver, Colorado
Girls in Free
THE Red Dog Inn
Boy's Cover $1.00
Girls' Pitchers 75¢
Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Band Starts at 8:00 p.m.
Everyone over 18 welcome
Watch for the Return of the Moon Rakers
Friday, May 14
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11, 1965
75 Years of Honor, Prestige Mark Phi Beta Kappa at KU
By Jacke Thayer
Former MU grid star Jim Keker is once replied to a reporter's query as to his choice of fraternities, so the story goes, by saying, "I wanna be a Phi Beta Kappa."
KU's chapter, the first established west of the Mississippi River. is in its 75th anniversary year.
Last night that wish was fulfilled for 45 KU juniors and seniors as they were initiated into Kansas Alpha of Phi Beta Kappa.
"We're planning to have an official celebration of the anniversary sometime next fall," Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor and secretary of the chapter, said. "It will be more or less in conjunction with the centennial of the University."
A CONGRATULATOR letter from the national secretary of Phi Beta Kappa has been received by Nichols.
Nichols said he had no total of members initiated into the society in its 75-year history, but the number would be "well over 2500."
and 2377 living members," he said. Current officers of the chapter are W. J. Argersinger Jr., associate dean of the faculty, president; Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English, vice-president; Nichols, secretary; and Tom Yee, director of the KU News Bureau, treasurer.
Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy, spoke on "Kierkegaard's Philosophy of Religion" at last night's initiation dinner.
INITIATES WERE Peter H. Argersinger, Lawrence junior; Patricia Barnes, Osage City senior; Karl E. Becker jr., Wichita senior; George S. Benson, El Dora senior; Robert A. Beyerlein, Phillipsburg senior; Dennis L. Bicknell, Pittsburgh senior; Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio; junior; Pamela J. Botts, Blue Springs, Mo., senior; Richard S. Bowman, Merriam senior; Margaret Caswell, Kansas City, Mo., senior
Lawrie K. Cena, Newton junior;
Mary Jean Curtis, Leoti senior;
Dan E. Davidson, Wichita senior;
Charles E. Doubleday Jr., Shawnee Mission senior; William D. Engber, Wichita senior; Barbara L. Ericson, Lawrence senior; Gwendolynn Fisher, Topeka senior; Ann Barry Fleod, Topeka senior; Victor W. Goodman, Wellington senior; Susan K. Griffiths, Chanute senior; Jack G. Hills, Independence senior.
Margaret H. Hoecker, Lawrence
senior; Daniel F. Householder,
Wichita junior; Neil E. Johnson,
Kansas City, Mo., junior; William
E. Kapelle, Baldwin senior; Stephen
H. Klemp, Lawrence junior;
Nancy L. Knapp, Beloit senior;
Bronwen Anne Lewis, Emporia
senior; M. Scott Linscott, Topeka
senior; Mary Lynne Mangan,
Dodge City junior; David H. Martin,
Coffeyville senior; Narly
Moffat, Great Bend senior; Stephen
R. Munzer, Salina junior; Sharon
E. Nelson, Larned senior; Judith
Ann North, Clinton, Iowa, senior;
John C. Piper, Parsons senior;
Letha M. Schwiesow, Shawnee
Mission junior; Robert E. Shenk,
Lawrence senior; Anne E. Shontz,
Kansas City, Mo., senior.
Margarete E. Stolzenbach, Lawrence senior; Marjorie L. Reaka, Lawrence senior; Phillip S. Rhoads, Overland Park senior; Ann Curry Thompson, Iola senior; Dennis L. Wagner, Webster City, Iowa, senior; and Frederick A. Whitehead, Pratt senior
This year's group was equalled in size in only two previous years, 1839 and 1949.
THE KU CHAPTER was chartered April 2,1890-36 years after the founding of the University and three years before the first Kansas-Missouri football game.
It was the 29th of over 100 chapters established. National Pihi Beta Kappa is the oldest Greek-letter honorary in the United States.
SOME OF THE early initiates in Alpha chapter are memorialized by campus buildings; William Herbert Carruth, H. S. Bailey, L. L. Dyche, F. C. Marvin and E. Miller.
KU members are normally selected from the upper 10 per cent of College seniors (or seniors in other schools who have fulfilled College distribution requirements), and a few outstanding juniors are occasionally admitted.
In 1924, the local chapter decided to admit "graduate students, and persons distinguished in letters, science or education." The first graduate students were elected to membership in 1925.
Past issues of the University Daily Kansan are dotted with unusual items concerning the local chapter.
In 1919, perhaps as a result of World War I, only three of the 24 initiates were men.
DURING THE LATE 1930's a rivalry sprang up between the office of Chancellor Ernest K. Lindley and the School of Education office. Both offices had a large
number of PBK's employed. Eventually, the School of Education office won the competition when all members of its staff were members of Phi Beta Kappa.
But Chancellor Lindley was not to be outdone and in 1939 the University Daily Kansan dutifully reported that his office, too, had 100 per cent Phi Beta Kappa membership.
The local chapter also originated the first plans for an honors curriculum at KU during the late 1920's and early 1930's. Their plans emphasized departmental, rather than general, honors. A general honors program has existed at KU for over 10 years, but the original departmental approach has never been abandoned totally.
In 1938 the society was involved in a major campus futur. The editor of the Jayhawker yearbook had been named to the society, but never initiated. Between the time of the announcement of the honorees and their initiation, an article appeared in Scribner's, a national magazine, written under a pseudonym. The article was a personal testimonial on how the author had worked his way through junior college by ghost-writing term papers for fellow students.
The identity of the author was discovered; he was the Jayhawker editor and Phi Beta Kappa pledge. Faculty members refused to initiate him into the society.
THE GHOST-WRITER said he understood their position and did not regret his past activities. He felt he had "gained immeasurably from writing those papers and helping other students."
Many members of Alpha chapter, living and deceased, have attained local stature and national fame. They include George Waggoner, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; James K. Logan, dean of the Law School; Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau; John Ise, professor emeritus of economics; Deane Malott, former chancellor; Irvin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association; William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama; Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance; Ernest K. Lindley, former chancellor;
Hilden Gibson, professor emeritus of political science; and Veta B. Lear, former assistant to three chancellors.
In the legislative process of the All Student Council (ASC), the Committee on Committees and Legislation is regarded as an important arm of the ASC.
The committee is not only important to the evaluation of ASC bills and amendments, but often provides the training ground for future student body presidents.
The representative who heads the Committee on Committees and Legislation is the vice-chairman of the ASC. The four other councilmen who make up the rest of the committee are appointed by the ASC chairman.
A student who has had the responsibility of appointing ASC members to the committee is Mike Miner, Lawrence senior and former ASC chairman.
THE COMMITTEE also may advise the ASC chairman on other committee appointments and make minor decisions when calling the whole council would not be feasible.
ASC Body Evaluates Bills
Before the last five student body presidents were elected, all five served on this committee.
The committee's main responsibility is the inspection and review of all ASC amendments and bills.
"THE MOST IMPORTANT thing you look for in making these appointments is someone who can make value judgments that are unprejudiced and objective," Miner, said.
"You try to choose people without party bias," he said.
Miner said the amount of legislation that comes before the committee will range from nothing to four or five bills during a weekly meeting.
THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN may only vote on legislation of the other four votes are tied.
In the case of such a 3 to 2 decision, sometimes a minority and majority report is presented to the council.
After the committee considers a bill, it is either reported out
AUTO WRECKING
NEW AND USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
East End of 9th Street VI3-0956
SUA Poetry Hour presents
San Francisco Poet
Robert Duncan
Thursday, May 13 - 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of Union
Free Coffee
Free Coffee
favorably to the council or the defeat of the bill is recommended.
"Most bills are reported out favorably." Miner said. "I would say 9 out of 10 bills that are reported out favorably by the committee are passed by the council."
Miner said that the committee's decisions carry a great amount of weight with the council in deciding a bill's fate.
However, all changes or amendments must be approved by the ASC.
THE COMMITTEE also is given the power to propose new amendments to legislation. The purpose of the bill cannot be changed but changes for clarity or a degree of correctness are permissable.
The four other members will soon be appointed by Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman.
"They are the group most informed besides a bill's sponsor," Miner said.
Bill Brier, Overland Park senior, was elected ASC vice-chairman and will assume the chairmanship of the Committee on Committees and Legislation.
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Tuesday, May 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
. Coun-
town-Ward
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11. 1965
Russian Historians Released From Stalin-Era Restraints
By Harihar Krishnan
Historians of Russia during the regime of Stalin were forced to write history that would only reflect the twists and turns made in the party line; not facts and truths.
Professor J. L. H. Keep from the School of Slavonic and East European Studies, London University, made these observations yesterday during his talk on "Contemporary Soviet Historiography."
"Those historians who failed to react like Pavlov's dogs, and jump when their master commanded, faced the prospect of dismissal and even physical liquidation," he said.
BUT WHAT is the position of historians in this post-Stalinist era?
"Today, 12 years after Stalin, the monolithic conformity on which he insisted still sets the tone of Soviet intellectual life, but the punitive aspects of the control system have been relaxed, and the Soviet historian has been given new opportunities to exploit as well as new tasks to perform," Prof. Keep said.
"I do not wish to imply that the party's authority among Soviet intellectuals is in danger of imminent collapse; but it is legitimate to say that there is a state of tension between the ideological claims advanced by the party and the professional interests of the historians," he said.
Prof. Keep added that the historians will not bring about the downfall of the Soviet system but it is proving to be something of a problem to keep them in line, and if the Soviet system of political controls continues to become less rigid, they are likely to make their voices heard to considerable effect.
PROF. KEEP EXPLAINED why the Communist party should insist so strictly on ideological conformity among social scientists.
"The key must be sought in the nature of the doctrine which the party professes in the nature of Marxist-Leninist ideology," he said.
"Marx claimed to have discovered and explained the laws underlying the evolution of human society, its progress from lower to higher states through a dialectical conflict between opposing hostile classes, which he thought would lead eventually to socialism," he continued.
"This dogmatic element in Marxism was intensified by Lenin, whose thinking had a more limited range, being mainly concerned with the problems of making a revolution in Russia," Prof. Keep said.
LENIN ALSO CLAIMED for his views the same infailability that Marx had claimed for his. Once the Bolsheviks had seized and consolidated their power, Lenin was able to use the apparatus of the state to silence his critics outside and inside his party and to turn Marxism from a theory of society into an ideology, he said.
"For the last 50 years much intellectual energy has been expended in an effort to explain and justify the revolution and the party's monopoly of political power, to convince everyone who mattered that the Bolsheviks were fulfilling the original prophecy of Marx, and that there was no conceivable alternative to their rule, since they were building socialism and represented the 'wave of the future' not only in Russia but throughout the world," Prof. Keep said.
Ever since 1917 Soviet historians and other social scientists, too, have been an important detachment in the party's ranks. It has been their prime task to legitimize its rule, its political actions, and its policies, he said.
"THE QUESTION the Soviet historian asks himself, when confronted with any problem from any period," Prof. Keep said, "is: did it promote or hinder that process of development which led to the present state of affairs in the USSR? The entire history of humanity is seen as either a prelude to or a consequence of Soviet communism."
Prof. Keep added, "The Soviet world-view is at heart a religious one, or more properly a fideistic one since it is based on faith, a faith not in the supernatural but in man.
"This fideistic approach reached its climax in the heyday of Stalinism, when the deified leader was hailed as the fount of all wisdom, and when his every utterance, however banal or trivial, was seen as a revelation of the ultimate truth, which he alone could perceive," he continued.
EVEN IN THE contemporary scene the historian is still seen as a propagandist for communism, he must still uphold the myth of the party's infallibility and cannot exercise real independent critical judgment, he said.
Commenting on this, Prof. Keep said, "But the academic bureaucracy has expanded correspondingly; the Academy of Sciences, for example, now maintains scholarly counsels to coordinate and supervise the work done in fields it is anxious to promote; it organizes collective enterprises and holds numerous conferences. The Soviet historian benefits materially from this expansion."
Prof. Keep added that no less than 500 monographs or studies are due to be published shortly on the domestic history of the USSR. The Soviet historian is now encouraged to base his research on primary sources, especially unpublished documents in the archives.
AGAIN. PROF. KEEP warned that the Soviet historian is required to be partisan and be duly
mindful of the fact that there can be no ideological coexistence with the class enemy.
"Thus, despite de-Stalinization, there can be as yet no fruitful dialogue between the Soviet and Western historians.
"They serve as sounding boards for the party to present its views and such contacts work both ways; it is often the case that Soviet historians, who for professional reasons welcome the chance to meet their colleagues in capitalist countries,' take home with them impressions that they do not care to commit to print, and that these meetings and exchanges therefore, work to the advantage of the West," he said.
ESSENTIALLY, THE party's policy since Stalin, Prof. Keep explained, has been to make the concessions to the historians' professional interests in the hope that these will suffice to satisfy their consciences as scholars and win their enthusiastic loyalty.
Is this calculation correct, or has the relaxation of controls raised the seeds of doubt in their minds?
"This question can best be answered by examining the treatment of some of the specific problems in recent literature, and assessing the changes that are under way," Prof. Keep said.
"In Khrushchev's later years there was a noticeable tendency to build up his own person in a manner somewhat reminiscent of the early Stalin era; but it never reached the same dimensions, partly because Khrushchev was a different kind of individual and did not wish it to, partly because there were too many people inside and outside the profession who had suffered from Stalin's tyranny and did not wish to repeat the experience." Prof. Keep said.
Political history, Prof. Keep said, is now treated with greater respect for the facts. Enemies of the ruling group like Trotsky, Bukharin and others are now being treated as human beings rather than being portrayed as devils. There is also a genuine effort to present a fairer picture of the Bolsheviks' role in the revolutions of 1905 and 1917.
Free Admission
A committee of KU professors and members of student organizations are conducting a KU "pick-up" of the national teach-in after it is concluded.
MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour
Every Tuesday — 3:00 to 4:00
Little Banquet Restaurant
ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
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Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies on
Vacation Spots Throughout the World.
This Week's Feature
Italy and Japan
THE PROFESSORS in this KU "ad hoc" committee will be: Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science; Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant political science professor; Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy; Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history; Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; Donald Emmons, assistant professor of philosophy; Arthur Skidmore, acting assistant professor of philosophy; Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy; and Howard Baumgartel, professor of human relations.
at Cornell; Mary Wright, professor of Chinese history at Yale; and Stanley Millet, professor of political science at Briarcliffe College.
AT THE
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SPEAKING FOR THE administration will be: McGeorge Bundy, special assistant to the President on National Security Affairs; and Henry Kessinger, Harvard professor of history and frequent consultant to the administration.
Sponsored by the national Inter-University Committee, the program will originate in the Sheraton-Park Hotel in Washington, D.C., and will be relayed by a closed circuit and telephone lines to universities and colleges across the nation.
The teach-in will consist of a discussion between national administration spokesmen and educators from American universities.
Academic spokesmen will include George Kahin, professor of history
A national, closed circuit inter-university "Teach-In" on the situation in Viet Nam will be broadcast on Saturday from noon until 3 p.m. in the Kansas Union cafeteria.
Teach-In Set for KU Radio
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University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
by Ferenc Molnar
May 13 through 15
and
May 18 through 22
Experimental Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Tuesday, May 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Around the Campus
Annual MS Drive Begins Tonight
The 4th annual campus multiple sclerosis drive will be today from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. throughout the city of Lawrence.
Conducted on a door-to-door basis, 500 volunteers will call on homes in an attempt to reach a $2,000 goal.
In past years, the drive has resulted in over $5,000 of contributions. Last year's total amounted to $1,375.
The volunteers are members of Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Kappa Alpha Theta social fraternities and sororities.
Education Society Elects Officers
New officers of Pi Lambda Theta, national honor and professional association for women in education, were installed at the society's last meeting of the year, May 6.
They are Mrs. Mildred Frakes, Lawrence senior, president; Julie Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, junior, vice-president; Joyce Houser, Howard junior, corresponding secretary; Janet Fassnacht, Overland Park junior, recording secretary; Mrs. Pauline Lindell, treasurer; and Sara Frandle, Perry junior, membership chairman.
Officers Chosen for Owl Society
Dick Warner, Lawrence sophomore, has been elected president of the KU Owl Society for 1965-66.
Other officers selected include Alan Hitt, Lawrence sophomore, vice-president; Gary Gregg, Coldwater sophomore, secretary; Mike Cann, Russell sophomore, treasurer; Jim Dowell, Haviland sophomore, social chairman; and Bill Emmot, Independence sophomore, ritualist.
KU Gets New Drama Professor
Frederic Litto, instructor of speech and drama at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, will be coming to KU in September as acting assistant professor of speech and drama.
He will be taking the place of Gordon Beck, instructor of speech and drama, who is leaving at the end of this semester. Litto will be teaching in the Introduction to Theatre Program and a course in Theatre Bibliography for graduate students, as well as others.
Litto is working on his Ph.D. from the University of Indiana this year.
Instructor Invited to Conference
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre and professor of speech and drama, has been invited to attend a theatre conference in Minnesota this June.
The conference, which is being sponsored by the U.S. Office of Education, will "explore and assess the relationships of educational theatre and professional theatre with particular emphasis on actor training," according to the invitation Prof. Goff received.
The conference will be held at the University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, on June 8, 9, and 10. A second session is planned for February 3.4.5,and 6 of next year.
Prof. Goff is one of 20 professors and directors of university theatres who have been invited to the conference.
The Jayhawker Advisory Board welcomes applications for the
NOTICE
Editorship and Business Managership
The 1965-66 Jayhawker The magazine-yearbook of the University of Kansas.
Any University of Kansas student may apply. The positions are salaried.
of The 1965-66 Jayhawker
Applications must be submitted to:
Mr. Raymond Nichols
Chairman, Jayhawker Advisory Board
Office of the Chancellor
Strong Hall
By 5 p.m., Tuesday, May 18.1965.
Details of applications or the responsibilities of the positions may be obtained from:
Mr. Tom Yoe
Faculty Adviser
32 Strong Hall
Arab-American Club Sponsors Program for 'Exodus' Rebuttal
The Other Side of "Exodus" will be the theme of a special program during Palestine Day at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Jayahawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The program is being sponsored by the KU Arab-American Club. The main feature of the program will be a speech given by Hassan Abdullah, the director of the Arab Information Center in Chicago. He will speak on the Arab refugees and the circumstances that brought about the creation of Israel. Abdullah will also show a movie dealing with the subject.
Commenting on the program Ismeil Shaltuini, Palestine senior and a member of the Arab-American Club, said, "This is the first time that such a program has been given at KU. We hope that it will become an annual affair.
"We have seen the same type of program given by other Arab- American Clubs at other universities and we felt a need to do something here," he continued. "We want to present to people the other side of the novel "Exodus."
SHALTUNI SAID "Exodus" showed only the Israeli side of the Palestine struggle from which Israel evolved.
"The Jew's" position was idealized and his role was termed heroic, but that is not all the story.
THE ARABS who still live in what is now the Jewish nation, Israel, are given second-class citizenship, and their movements and freedoms are limited, Shalunti said. They are not trusted by the government there.
There is also friction between Israel and the surrounding Arab
nations, he continued. There is little trade or communication between the two sides, and only for religious purposes is one permitted to travel back and forth. Even then he must do so with great precautions taken by the Israeli and Arab governments.
The Palestine Day celebration will also commemorate the 17th anniversary of the loss of Palestine as an Arab country, Shaltuni said.
"We also will hand out booklets at our Thursday night meeting. They will concern the origin of
Library Direction Heads AAUP at KU
Stuart W. Forth, acting director of Watson Library, was elected president of the University of Kansas chapter of the American Association of University Professors.
The elections were held at the annual spring meeting.
Other officers for next year are Austin Lashbrook, associate professor of classics, vice-president; H. K. L. Ecuoyer, associate professor of business administration, secretary; and Donald R. McCoy, professor of history, treasurer.
NEW MEMBERS of the board of directors are L. E. Anderson, professor of organ and theory; Myra Oldstead, assistant professor of English; and Albert S. Palmerlee, assistant dean of engineering and architecture and professor of mechanical engineering.
the Arab refugees." he said.
They will join two holdover members who are William J. York, associate professor of education and Marston McCluggage, professor of sociology and human relations.
The public is invited to come. There will be no admission fee. Refreshments will be served.
WHAT TO DO IF YOU WANT A NEW CONVERTIBLE AND DADDY DOESN'T OWN A BANK?
Cry a little, then come see the 1959 Hillman Minx at 1800 Indiana. New top—only $300.
Call: VI 3-8957 after 5:30 or weekends.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Matson Into History With 70-foot Put
56
(Photo by Glen Phillips)
Randy Matson
Intramural Champs Announced For Badminton, Handball Series
Two teams captured KU intramural sports championships this weekend.
Beta Theta Pi No. 2 won the KU badminton title, as they edged Sigma Chi “A,” 2-1. The Betas had previously beaten Ellsworth 7N, 2-0, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2-1, in gaining the finals.
Members of the victorious Beta team include Robert Holmer, Wichita sophomore; Joseph Jacobs, Leawood freshman; David Peterson, Prairie Village freshman; Boyd Smith, Grand Island, Neb., freshman;
Randall Viot, Leawood junior; and John Vratil, Larned sophomore.
Winning every match they played, the Spoilers claimed the KU handball title, downing Phi Delta Theta, 2-0, 2-0, and 2-0. Sigma Chi and Alpha Tau Omega were also victims of the Spoilers in tournament play.
William Bliss, White Plains, N.Y. junior; Ken Shumate, North Riverside, Ill., junior; Mike Mankin, Ft. Leavenworth junior; Lance Burr, Salina senior; and Frank Haggard, Carrollton, Mo., graduate, were members of the winning Spoilers.
COLLEGE STATION, Tex.—(UPI)
—Randy Matson, who "didn't expect to throw too well," has his niche in history along with the men who cracked the four-minute mile and the 17-foot pole vault.
The Texas A&M sophomore, who is 20 and still growing at 6-foot-6 and 260 pounds, pushed the world record in the shot put to 70 feet, seven inches last Saturday in the Southwest Conference track and field meet.
Rice University won the meet for the second consecutive year. But Matson had all the glory with the world record performance in the shot put and a new collegiate record of $199-7\frac{1}{2}$ in the discus.
Every time Matson touched the shot put, those who watched expected something. One of his practice shots nicked the yellow chalk
line that marked 69-1. That was one-fourth of an inch farther than Matson's pending world record, set at Austin, Tex., last week.
The youngster's weights coach, Emile Malamiga, looked at the warmup toss and observed later, "I can always tell his possibilities on his warmups. When he popped that one, he was right on the line and he wasn't even grunting. I knew he would do all right."
"I think somewhere pretty close to 70 feet is the ultimate in the shot put." Matson said. He does not expect to lift the record much more.
Other than the Coliseum Relays at Los Angeles and the following NCAA meet, he does not plan to do much more with the shot put.
"I need about six months off from throwing anyway — just to lift weights." Matson said.
NU Set for Big 8 Track
In an effort to insure the fastest possible track for the 1965 Big Eight track and field championships, University of Nebraska track coach Frank Sevigne has ordered a final touch of top dressing Monday.
A small amount of clay will be mixed with the cinders and then the entire surface of the new track will be rolled all week.
And to further insure adequate facilities for the outstanding field of athletes which will be in Lincoln for the Friday-Saturday carnival, allweather 3-M Tartan has been installed on all field event runways and launch pads.
"WE HAVEN'T been completely satisfied with the way the track has rounded into shape," Sevigne said in regard to the Monday top-dressing. "It's a new track, and it's in pretty good shape. However, the two inside lanes need a little more packing, so we're going to work on the job this week.
★ ★ ★
Gov. Frank B. Morrison of Nebraska will serve as honorary referee of the 37th annual Big Eight Track and Field Championships.
WARD HAYLETT, retired Kansas State track coach, is the official meet
referee, while Willard (Bill) Greim is the official starter.
Recall starter will be Gene Gross, while Woody Greeno will be the head field judge and Jim Thorell will be clerk of the course. Clerk of the finish will be Bob Hanner, Fred Biele will be in charge of wind measurement. Dick Klaas will be in charge of medals and the scorers will be Al Papik and Orval Borgiali.
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Joe DiNatale, veteran track meet announcer at Memorial Stadium, again will man the microphone.
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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.
Page 111
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock.
tf
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment, Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI.3-3644. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet,
Excellent condition; only four
months use. New case, complete set of
three trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim
VI 3-6106
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Ocidental 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 Was Santee at VI 3-216 for details. tf
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south. 2 west and $ \frac{1}{2} $ south of Eudora. Harry Brechelsen. 5-13
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes revised for classes. Formally known as the Theta Notes, Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small, monthly mortgage with is shown in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tt
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10'; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas, Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immei-
megraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
CHINA—Nortaki, 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.
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Derallure geared blikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $66.20; ending at $65.20,
and service to the Schwinn. We stock parts for
and service to the Schwinn.
Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears as well as it performs. Contact Bob Burk-hart, 3-7922 or 1-7954 Blues Automobile Ford. Good motor transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. ff
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1963 Volkswagen Karmann Ghia coupe AM-FM radio, seat belts, white sidewalls, styling. Clean as new. Perfect for summer job. VI 2-4548. 5-11
$100 UNDER RETAIL VALUE. 1961 TR-3A. Only 40,000 miles. Flawless mechanism. Seems to be in good condition walls, tonneau cover, and soft top. Dark blue. Call Harry Wilson at VI 3-8619. 5-11
Must sell -21" T.V. with brand new picture tube Admiral Hi-Fi console and touch pad in very condition. Very reasonable price. Call VI 2-2249 after 5 p.m. 5-11
1959 Impala convertible and a 1959 Impala hardtop. Both in good condition, radio, radio, Call VI 2-3488, VI 3-7704 or VI 3-6400 or see 5-11 1621 Edgehill.
1963 Ford Fairlane, 289 Cobra special engine, 4 speed, 4 barrel carb, etc. Sale by faculty member. Call VI 3-3855 after 5:30. 5-11
Radio Special: several 1955 Ford radios, 1950 thru 1956 Olds' radios, 1952-1956 Nash radios. All $10.00 including speakers. Also several real good motors. Butuk, hathogear, model A with gine and model B, with transmission. Lots of other good used parts and tires. Benson's Auto Sales, 1992 Harper. Phone VI 3-1626. open evenings. 5-12
1961 Coldspot refrig., gold 3 piece sectional, grey dining room set with china-cabinet, grey 3 piece bedroom suite, gas range. VI 3-3855 after 5.30. 5-11
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
Rolliefless camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7932. 5-12
Tuesday, May 11, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Collectors items. 120-M Jaguar roadster (red-A1 condition). MG-TD roadster, mechanically good. 720 W. 4th, Topeka Kansas, FL 7-1955. 5-11
1959 Prairie Schooner, 10'x35', very good condition, 2nd bedroom converted to study, Air-conditioned and washer, reduced to only $2,000. Phone VI-2-1951.
1960 Vega Scooter. 125 cc. $125. Call
on Thursday at 3:00 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
5-12
1960 Sparte, just over hauled, excellent
slam. 3 I-3 6960 5-14
'56 Plymouth Belvedere V-8 radio,
'57 Palm Beach N.H. qtl V-2177 6 p.m.
Bargain AM1FM, tuner perfect, 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $ \frac{1}{2} $ price. Garrard changer, cheap. No reasonable offer refused. 5-17
1952 Fllymouth, brand new battery, good
luggage for overseas. $150.00; VT 3-3596, 5-
148.
Dogs for sale, 4 Dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, small size, good health, have shots, registered. Colors reddish brown, VI 2-1941, see by appointment only 5-17
Used washer and dryer, excellent condition, automatic washer, gas dryer. Also, formica top, chrome legs and trim, break-in kit, set, table and 4 chairs. Call VI 2-1941. 5-17
1962 Allstate Mallcres. Recently decarbonized cylinders and lighters offer takes. Call VI 3-8617. 5-17
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom Walstrom at VI 3-6400. tf
FOR RENT
Two furnished houses. One available for summer and fall and suitable for 4 KU men. One available for summer only and suitable for 2 or 3 KU men. Apartments, one room apartment available for summer only and suitable for 3 KU students. One 3 room apartment available for summer and fall and suitable for 2 KU students. One apartment for one student in the 105S month. All of the above are completely furnished, have single beds, private, near campus, and all utilities are paid. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-807.
Apartment for rent for 3 or 4 boys, furnished. VI 3-2281. tf
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class=2 bedroom apts. $55.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments, a desk, desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALF III 1-3086.
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 Law 2-3475. tf
Air-conditioned, furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall term. Call VI 3-3447 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. 5-17
Apartment, 2 adults, gentlemen. Two rooms, large bath, with an outside entrance, $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus in West Hills. June 1st through summer session. Would prefer graduate students. VI 3-3077. 5-17
Modern two bedroom apartment for summer months. Newly furnished, air-conditioned, carpeted living room, garbage disposal locks from Union, $95.00.
Call VI 2-0128.
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 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.
One two-bedroom apartment and one
one-bedroom apartment at 1244 Louisiana.
phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-
mails only. Availability based on distance of campus $90 and $105 per month.
VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373. tt
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-
conditioned, carpeted, draps, appliances
furnished. Swimming pool, available in
June. 1734 Ohio—Cali PO 3-9485, apt.
5-17
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plus June 1. Air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373. tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
tr
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Saint Apartment, or call VI 3-216.
ENTERTAINMENT
B. A. degree in math from KU, experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 5-12
DIE BIERSTUBE -Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from dessert. Wear a pair of jeans night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-941.
TUTORING
DIRTY PICTURES are to be deplored but the "Play's the thing" is to be applauded. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre, May 13-22, 8:20 p.m. 5-17
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
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-hacks. Now management, new atmosphere. Patron available. Phone: tt 3-9644, 140 W. 7th.
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades, the Norske Kvalitup; union and non-union tele call VI 2-1791.
Experienced typist, will do typing, any kind, in my home. Call VI 3-7489. 5-17
TYPING
General typing wanted in my home,
reasonable rates. 1048 Brooks St. St.
5-11
LOST
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Roberts, Oxford VI, 2-0673. 5-26
A gold wrist watch in the vicinity of Strong Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. If found—contact Barbi Lientz, VI 2-2420. 5-14
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er, fast accurate service. Reasonabl-
rates. ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI
1-2648
Mickel Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 or brought papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL Mills, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
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Typping done acerally, giving prompt service experience. Vince Plat from sanctioned companies. Vincent Vince.
WANT
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829, tf
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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 3-8568
tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Must have computer skills and academic terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting machines fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lamft at VI 2-1188.
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I., VI 3-7485. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-communication on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskraft, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tf
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be supported in reports or theses. Experienced Electric typewriter, CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported that the students were
theses. PHONE VI 3-7207.
GET
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds V1 2-83-5-13
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give you experience in electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Mariene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tf
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term
paper, electronic typewriter. Mr. Mishra
V 1-302985 5-13 5-13
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
reasonable rates, and quick efficient
service. CALL Mrs. Marvin Brown at VI
2-0210. tf
RESULTS!
CALL
UN 4-3198
CASH ONLY
One Day $1.00
experienced typist wants theses, term-
vapers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
pat Cat张 be at VI 3-5630.
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Term papers, Theses by experience
typist. Phone VI 3-6269 after five. tt
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
notes of the typist. Call at 1:30 p.m.
vl. VI. 2-04398
G-18
MISCELLANEOUS
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. tt
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time,
summer work, $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-25
WANTED
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8955. tt
Why settle for anything but the best. It costs less to go first class. One of only two full-price cars in Topeka on British built cars. After 8 years in import car field we think this qualifies us to work on your car Sport. Sports cars, 720 KW. Topeka, Kansas, FL 7-1955. 5-11
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. GJ Joe's, 601 Vermont. tf
Business Directory
Trip to Washington: People-to-People International is sponsoring an airplane-trip to Washington June 16, 9:30 a.m.
Kansas City to Washington-$40. Make-check to People-to-People, turn in to office in Union.
5-11
(TUES. THRU SUN.)
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.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 11, 1965
Girl Watchers—
(Continued from page 1)
work is hard, and it's refreshing to take a break and watch the girls go by."
The prime girl-watching times, according to Culp and his friends, are between 1:20 and 1:30 p.m. on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. For some reason, the number of girls that go by on Tuesdays and Thursdays is much smaller. "Please urge the girls to take an occasional trip to the Union," he quipped.
SURPRISINGLY, many times upper-class women will cross the street before they get to Green, to avoid the stares. "Our sidewalk is barely used," Duncan laughed.
Elsewhere on campus, the telescopes within men's halls exist in fiction or in reality, according to varied sources. This area is an extremely difficult one to pursue, due to the reluctance of some residents to reveal the truth.
One student summed up his reasons for girl-watching, which might apply to all watchers, when he said, "Well, you know, it's spring, the wind is blowing, skirts are short, and the girls are there..."
SPU Prepares Demonstrations
The Student Peace Union (SPU) announced plans yesterday to picket Dr. Edward Teller's lecture and the Naval ROTC spring review.
Meeting in the Kansas Union, the membership voted to begin picketing Dr. Teller's lecture at 7:30 p.m., today in Hoch Auditorium. Teller, called the father of the H-Bomb by some, will speak on the "Responsibility of the Scientist."
The SPU will also picket the Naval ROTC spring review on Friday.
Capt, R. H. Eslinger Jr., professor of naval science, explained that the review is called the "Spring Color Ceremony."
MOSCOW — (UPI)—The Soviet Union today accused an American Negro diplomat of trying to recruit spies among African students in Moscow and ordered him expelled from the country.
U.S. Diplomat Expelled from USSR
Norris D. Garnett, 32, a United States information officer attached to the embassy's cultural section, denied the charges.
The government newspaper Izvestia alleged that the Los Angeles Negro "asked African students to gather intelligence information about our country," adding:
"Garnett tried to turn them into agents of American imperialism and buy their souls." The newspaper charged that Garnett tried to encourage African students to "leave the Soviet Union and forget about the interests of their people."
Ivestia said that "nobody had any doubts that he (Garnett) was an agent of American intelligence" during a previous tour of duty in Dar es Salaam in East Africa."
Garnett, according to Izvestia, "held wild parties in which he distributed American cigarettes, records, tape and simply money."
The Soviet charge against the American followed by 24 hours the sentencing of a British guided missiles expert to a prison term of 24 years for selling secrets to the Russians. The rocket expert, Frank C. Bossard, had pleaded guilty in a London court. Prime Minister Harold Wilson immediately ordered an investigation of the employment of Bossard.
An official Tass news agency announcement said "the ministry stated a protest to the U.S. Embassy in connection with Garnett's impermissible behavior—he conducted anti-Soviet work among students from African countries—and demanded that such activities by American diplomats be discontinued."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
CATHOLIC MASS, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Campel. Confessions before or during
mass.
University Senate, 3:30 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall.
History Club Lecture, 4 p.m. Prof.
Everett Mendelsohn, Harvard University
in the Mole of Science and the Scien-
tle in American History." Room 306,
Kansas Union.
SUA Special Film, 7 p.m. "The Spiral Staircase," Fraser Theater.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Inter-Varsity Union.
Bible exposition, Wondel Grond灵
Illustrated Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Prof. Jillian L. Burton, PhD, Activity in Israel, 1964,"Jawkyhawk Room, Kansas Union. All welcome. Sponsored by Kansas Society, Archaeological Institution."
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1116 La.
KU Business Wives, 7:30 p.m., Meeting in Austin for Martin Jones in his job for last meeting
Christian Science College Organization,
7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Graduate Recital, 8:00 p.m. John Meeks, pianist. Saworthback Recital Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship
Ministries 1:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Orchard Drive
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Dantorth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer.
7 a.m. 20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Rockville Ct
Ph.D. Examination, Mary Oyster, education. 3:00 p.m., 102 Bailey.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Dr. Julian Hochberg, Cornell University, "Binocular Combination: 1 view through 2 eyes." Room 306, Kansas Union.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Baron of Stauffenberg, Munich. "The German Resistance Against Hitler." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
French Club, 5 p.m. Annual plenie in the home of Miss Crumrine, 920 Misi-
town Road, Beverly Hills, CA to sign up and pay 70e in the Office of Romance Languages by 4:30 Wednesday
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Moana." Fraser Theater.
College Life, 7:15 p.m. 1921 Vermont.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Everett Mendelsoh-
ward University, "Physiology and Physics in the Nineteenth Century." 411 Su.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Baron von Stauffenberg, Bergmann. "One or Two Germanies?" Aud.
Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Nancy Lurie, U. of Wisconsin. "American Indian Renaissance." 426 Lindley.
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And every one has made the car a touch better
All the improvements make a fat book.
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CouncilPicksGroups To Talk with Canole
By Rosalie Jenkins
The All Student Council passed a resolution last night establishing a student committee to meet with James C. Canole, state architect, and discuss the design of new Fraser Hall.
The committee will also include Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of operations, and one faculty member.
The resolution, submitted by Lee Ayres, Park Ridge, Ill., graduate student (UP, unmarried-unorganized), is action on a letter from Canole read at the Council meeting.
The ASC resolution calls for a committee, composed of Lawton, Canole, the ASC chairman, one other ASC representative, two representatives from the Engineering School Council, and one faculty member to meet for discussion on the Fraser design sometime before Tuesday, May 18th, the night of the last scheduled ASC meeting of the school year.
Canole's letter was in reply to an invitation extended by the ASC, to attend a Council meeting to discuss the new Fraser design.
CANOLE SAID. "I would be receptive and pleased to meet with a moderate-sized committee of Council members and would like to suggest this method of discussing the question (the Fraser design)."
Canole added that he would also like to include some University representatives in the committee and suggested Lawton. "I do not feel that I could or should represent the University in such a discussion," Canole wrote.
The only other legislation passed last night was an amendment to ASC Bill #20, which establishes a system to offer students who will not return next year a means of redeeming their Book Store receipts.
A similar amendment which passed in April by the Council was returned with a veto last week by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and former student body president.
Stewart said he vetoked the amendment because of vague wording and unclear passages which could lead to confusion later on.
Bill Brier, Overland Park senior and Committee on Committees chairman, told the Council that the committee had agreed with Stewart's criticism and had written a new amendment.
THE AMENDMENT would set up a depository in the Kansas Union where students who will not be at KU the following semester can turn in their bookstore receipts.
The deposits can be made until the last day of finals. They should be placed in an envelope containing another self-addressed envelope along with a statement signed by the student including the total amount of the enclosed receipts.
Navy Selects Kreutzer As '65 Color Girl
Gayle Kreutzer, Leavenworth sophomore, was selected the 1965 Color Girl of the Nayv ROTC honor company.
She was selected from three finalists chosen by the Navy ROTC midshipmen. There had originally been 19 entrants in the competition.
Miss Kreutzer will appear at the annual Navy spring review and color ceremony at 6:15 p.m. Friday in front of Allen Field House. She will be crowned at the Navy ROTC's annual ring dance Saturday night in the ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Miss Kreutzer is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority and is majoring in elementary education.
Gayle Kreutzer
U.S. Troop Landings Herald Viet Escalation
A Viet Cong force estimated in the thousands attacked and captured for seven hours the provincial town of Song Be, 75 miles northeast of Saigon Tuesday, in what was believed to be the prelude to a monsoon season Communist offensive.
SAIGON—(UPI)—Nearly 1,400 U.S. Marines and 1,000 paratroopers landed in South Viet Nam today, raising U.S. military strength here to a record 45,000 men. There were indications, meanwhile, that the Viet Cong had suffered a costly defeat in the field.
The attack cost a total of five Americans and 42 Vietnamese dead
and 13 Americans and 76 Vietnamese wounded, with another 50 of the 15,000 residents dead or wounded. After the fighting 59 Viet Cong bodies were found. South Vietnamese officials estimated 250 were killed and carried away.
Authorities said a young Viet Cong soldier defected and tipped off American and South Vietnamese officials to the major Communist attack. Although the Reds held the town for seven hours they were driven into the jungle.
Military authorities reported that Vietnamese relief forces almost walked into two Viet Cong ambushes around Song Be.
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No.134
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Soviet Ship Nears Moon
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union announced its unmanned $1.2-$ton space probe would reach the lunar surface at 10:15 p.m. (3:15 p.m. EDT) today. A successful "soft" landing would give the Russians a four-month lead over the United States in the moon race.
The probe, known as the Luna Lunik 5, has been streaking toward the moon for two days. The Russians said they would try soft landing techniques as opposed to previous probes when space vehicles crashed into the moon.
THE TASS NEWS agency announced the vehicle would try a soft landing system but it appeared to leave an escape clause in case the landing failed. The announcement said only that "elements of the system of soft landing are being tried out for the first time."
The first U.S. attempt to land a spacecraft, known as the Surveyor, on the lunar surface without a shattering impact is now scheduled for early October. The first U.S. lunar lander will weigh about half a ton less than Luna 5 and will carry no scientific instruments. The Russian probe is to send back signals from the landing site "in the area of the "Sea of Clouds."
A soft landing probe has a retro or braking rocket to slow it down to a speed low enough to preserve the instruments and equipment on impact.
The Russian announcements were enough to confirm speculation that the mission of the Luna 5 was more ambitious than anything yet attempted by the United States in the race to put a man on the moon.
THE U.S. RANGERS which sent back television pictures of the moon's surface had no such brakes and smacked into the moon at about 5,945 miles per hour.
The American Surveyor landing probes will hit at 10 to 15 feet per second and get no more of a jolt than a person would expect if he jumped off his desk. They will
have flexible tripod legs which also will absorb some of the shock.
THE U.S. SURVEYOR project, which calls for soft-landing 13 instrument packages to probe the moon's surface, begins next October and ends in 1967.
The Luna 5, weighing 3,254 pounds, was launched on Sunday. Tass said Tuesday night the trajectory of the space probe had been "corrected according to the flight program" late Monday.
were reported "working normally."
All systems aboard the Luna 5
"Radio communication with the station is being maintained," Tass said.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT of Soviet plans for a soft landing did not come as a surprise to space experts in the United States.
"It was obvious from the size of the Luna 5 vehicle that they could make the moon landing." Homer Newell, a key man in the U.S. space program, said in Washington Tuesday.
Demonstrators' Trials Postponed Until June
County court trials for 92 civil rights demonstrators have been postponed, according to Dan Young, assistant to Douglas County Attorney Ralph King.
Trials for these 92 were scheduled to begin last Monday, however, they are being postponed until June 14 for rescheduling. Young said this was done at the discretion of the judge.
Eighteen other demonstrators whose trials were transferred to district court, will go on trial at the time prescribed. Three demonstrators, Pamela Smith, former student from Kansas City, Elbert J. Rinkel, Scott City senior, and Walter Bgoya, Ngara, Tanzania, senior will be tried Monday, May 17, in district court, Young said.
The other 15 demonstrators to be tried in district court will appear June 4 to have definite trial dates set, Young said.
County Attorney Ralph King selected the 18 arbitrarily to be arraigned in district court May 3. The other 92 were arraigned the same day in county court.
All 110 persons were arrested on charges of disturbing the peace following a sit-in demonstration outside Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office March 8. They were protesting alleged racial discrimination at KU.
King said the demonstrators could face a maximum fine of $100 or three months in the county jail if they were found guilty.
No arrangements have been made for students who will be out of town for the summer when their trial is scheduled. King said. "Usually, if the guy doesn't show up the bond is forfeited."
Teller Attacks False Notions Concerning Nuclear Fallout
Bv Harihar Krishnan
Confusion about the effects of nuclear fallout created by some prejudiced scientists is bound to cause more harm than fallout itself. The world's leading nuclear physicist, Edward Teller, made this prediction last night in his lecture "The Responsibility of the Scientist".
Before about 1000 people in Hoch Auditorium, the "father of hydrogen bomb" attacked the notion that the holocaust of a nuclear war will destroy every human being on the earth.
"I have made many calculations," Teller said, "and I find that in order to spread destruction on every single individual, one would have to detonate a bomb much more powerful than the one at Hiroshima over every square mile on the surface and oceans of this earth. How can anyone do anything as horrible as that?"
Teller, who two years ago voiced strong disagreement over the proposed signing of the partial testban treaty, said 'To explain the size of the danger with which we are faced is indeed the job of the scientist. A nuclear attack against the United States will have very horrible consequences; but this will be due more to the shock and panic that the confusion will have caused on the minds of the people.
"I AM TELLINC you that no matter how great the danger is, it is not right to exaggerate it."
Teller said it is not right to ask a scientist whether fallout or the effects of a fallout is good or bad.
"I am asked 'is fallout good or bad?' They tell me 'please answer the question preferably in one syllable.' Contradictions between prejudiced scientists, of which I am one, are bound to be there," he said
The question that should be asked, according to Teller is, "Is fallout essentially different or is the effect of fallout essentially different? To this question the answer can be clearly given."
Teller explained that he meant the effects of radiation will differ from place to place and depend upon the content of Thorium (a rare radioactive element) in the soil.
HE SAID EVERYONE is being exposed to a tremendous quantity of radiation from outer space and that ordinarily a nuclear fallout produces only 10 per cent of the natural radiation to which man is constantly being exposed.
Speaking about the responsibilities of a scientist, Teller said, "This question of responsibility is one that has become a subject of public discussion and it has become rather a one-sided discussion.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts generally fair and warmer weather tonight. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy with southwest winds 10 to 15 an hour. The low tonight is expected to be in the lower 50 degrees.
"The changes that have occurred since World War II due to scientific discoveries very clearly influence all of us." he said.
"Since our involvement in the war," he said, "we have come to a point where we can no longer remain indifferent to what is happening around the world.
"The first responsibility of a scientist is to discover the laws of nature and to attempt to make sense out of them," he explained. "The scientist's next duty lies in the application of this knowledge."
It is this application of knowledge which enables the scientist to extend the power of man over nature, Teller said.
"EVEN AFTER ALL this has happened, the scientist's duty is not over," he continued. "Having understood the laws of nature, having applied his understanding, having created new instruments, it is his duty to explain his knowledge to others. If his knowledge is not understood, a democratic society cannot function."
Teller stressed the need for a world order where peace and freedom could exist.
Technological advances are making the world smaller, he said, and
(Continued on Page 3)
page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12. 1965
Senior-Gazing
Most seniors become absorbed with the idea of walking down the hill into the stadium about this time every year. You often see them drifting toward the Campanile, gazing fondly down the winding sidewalk toward the stadium.
The gazing is well-deserved. Not many students can graduate from KU with little effort. Even some of the so-called "puds" become difficult when tests begin. There are not many students who care for a pud education. That became outmoded when our society started demanding more than a high school education for the better jobs. It became passe when students began to realize that a college education was, in part, a venture into self-understanding.
The University adjusts its programs to the students. The professors, on the whole, are liberal
with their time and knowledge. The "publish or perish" mania has not yet hit KU, thanks to administrative foresight. Much of the discontent on the campus, especially this semester, is a result of the idealistic teaching of the professors. This is as it should be.
"THE NORMALLY PLACID" University is rarely intellectually placid. The number of Rhodes Scholars and Woodrow Wilson fellowships attests to this fact.
Although it is highly unfashionable, it is hard to keep from being nostalgic about leaving KU. The seniors undoubtedly will be quite happy to escape the assignments, the tests and the term papers. But they will also miss the intellectual excitement and enthusiasm of the KU atmosphere.
— Leta Roth
Agriculture Poses Problem
By William Anderson
By William Anderson United Press International
BRUSSELS — (UPI) Deciding who pays for the Common Market's agricultural policy is the biggest single question facing the six-nation community between now and mid-vear.
It is a $2.5 billion a year question—by far the most expensive bill ever to be presented by the community's executive commission to the member nations of West Germany, France, Italy, Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg.
Deciding who pays what and who gets what is going to strain the relations between "the six" and notably between France and the others in the coming weeks.
Subsidies and other artificial aids to farmers in the member countries must be leveled out if they are to be free to compete with each other in a single market. At present West Germany's food producers are the
most heavily subsidized. French farmers get the least state aid.
Wants Subsidy Control
The community's nine-man executive commission has moved that subsidies be taken out of the hands of individual governments and run by it. To do this the commission needs money.
It has suggested all levies on food such as grains, from nonmember countries such as the United States, go into a central fund. The commission headed by professor Walter Hallstein would administer this fund with democratic control being provided by the European parliament.
So far so good. But this would guarantee farmers their income, but not industrial workers.
So the commission has gone one step further. Tariffs and levies on all industrial imports should also go into the central fund giving it an income of nearly $2.5 billion a year by 1967.
Has Double Purpose
Community financing of exports of agriculture and manufactured goods would come from this fund.
France thus finds herself in difficulties. On one hand she wants to be sure the community will subsidize her large exports of agriculture. But President Charles de Gaulle has frequently said he will not accept central or supranational control. He dislikes even more the prospect of extending the largely consultative powers of the European parliament to control expenditure of the central fund.
France would like to get agriculture subsidies sewn up and then, only then, discuss other aspects of community financing.
Other member countries have said they will not just hand over disbursement of such an enormous sum to a nine-man commission without some parliamentary control.
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir,
I WISH TO REFER TO MISS Ruth Adam's letter which was published in the UDK on April 29,1965 regarding the resolution passed by the Model UN.
Mr. Nasser has sent troops to the Yemen Arab Republic based upon an official request by the Yemeni government (as the U.S. gov't. sent troops to Lebanon on July 14, 1958 by an official request of the ex-President Camille Chamoun).
Also, the reactionary governments of Saudi Arabia and Jordan have been supplying the Yemeni Royalists troops with money and supplies. (Time, March 8, 1963, p. 38). Further, Great Britain has sent "Mr. Anthony Boyle, who was aide-de-camp to the British High Commissioner in Aden . . . as an unofficial military adviser" to the Royalists in the mountains. (Time, August 14, 1964, p. 27.)
In such a case, Mr. Nasser is acting on behalf of the official Yemen government (which is also recognized by the U.S. government) to preserve the peace and doing his utmost effort to the progress of the Yemenites. However, it seems that Saudi Arabia and Great Britain do not like to see any progressive regime in the area.
I sincerely hope that I have given a true picture about Mr. Nasser's efforts in Yemen.
Sincerely yours,
Hanna S. Dallal
Beirut, Lebanon,
freshman
THANK YOU FOR YOUR EFFORT in promoting the art form of modern jazz. I offer my criticisms because of my participation in the art form.
Door Sire
Firstly, there are no dedicated Jazz musicians here in Lawrence, Kansas. Secondly, students who are interested in becoming jazz musicians do not meet every week to explore the intricacies of the art form. Last and not least, discrimination works both ways. I will assume that the article is directed to the general public with the "kicks" band in mind. For all interested, define "kicks."
Yes, Miss Ellis, there are many obstacles to overcome if one is an aspiring young musician. However, one ought not to compare stage band activities with courses in piano, voice, pottery, design, etc., etc. The essence of modern jazz is improvisation. To improvise effectively is to communicate to the audience. To learn the art of improvisation one must be committed in total to the art form. How many students practice five hours a day, analyze compositions in the jazz idiom, listen to the masters of their own instruments? If the university did hire a jazz faculty, how many students would enroll in the curriculum? Is there a market for jazz in Lawrence, Kansas? If the Oread Jazz Festival is an indication of the popularity of jazz here on the campus, forget the idea of a jazz faculty for "jazz training."
There is need for a stage band program in the music education curriculum. Future music teachers, students training for performance, composition majors, and all students enrolled in the music curriculum would benefit much from listening, analyzing, and playing
Clarence Awaya Honolulu, Hawaii, senior
some of the beautiful harmonies, intricate rhythms, and jazz standards. I doubt if many of the students enrolled in the music curriculum would be able to analyze the music of John Coltrane, Ornette Coleman, Miles Davis, Bill Evans, Charles Mingus, Paul Bley and the countless creative musicians on the scene. The experience would be invaluable to the aspiring young musician.
I'm in favor of having a stage band program with a professional jazz musician in charge. As far as having a jazz faculty for 'jazz training' is concerned, forget it. The time has come for all students interested in the various art forms to combine their efforts and form a Contemporary Arts Society for the encouragement of the creative process.
Dear Sirs:
I WAS SORRY TO SEE THE ST.
John News editorial of March 18
reprinted in the Kansan on May 7.
I hope the lack of information
expressed by the editor is not typical
of the people of St. John.
Sincerely,
Karen Shoop
St. John, Kan., senior
Dailiiflänsn
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland ... Co-Editorial Editors
LIST OF
SUSPECTED
COMMUNISTS
AT START OF
DOMINICAN
REVOLT!
"Any Guess On How Many Have Joined Up With The Communists Since We Moved In?"
Absence Breeds Revolt
The question is why, and I think I've got the answer. The reason the college students are doing so much demonstrating is that there is no one in class to teach them anymore and the students have nothing else to do.
There has been a great deal of discussion about campus revolts spreading across the nation. It is obvious that the students are restless and it's making our educators nervous.
Almost every full professor is either writing a book, guest lecturing at another university, or taking a year off to write a report for President Johnson.
The students pour out on campus heading for the administration building to protest to the chancellor of the university who, unfortunately, is away trying to raise money for a new business administration building.
When the students arrive at class there is no one in front of the room, so usually a Socialist student takes over the class and tells the students it's about time they revolted against the system.
Therefore, he has turned over his course to a graduate instructor who is either working on his Ph.D., traveling on a Fulbright scholarship, or nicketing in Montgomery.
The vice chancellor is at the state capital testifying on a new education bill and the dean of men is at a convention in Phoenix.
In the meantime the chancellor flies home to see if he can settle the matter. The students present him with a petition demanding the release of the arrested demonstrators. He is about to do this when the board of regents holds an emergency meeting and votes to back the chancellor in meting out punishment to the "ringleaders."
So he arrests the ringleaders of the group (those standing in front) and this plays right into the students' hands because now with the arrests they have something to demonstrate about.
The dean of women is addressing a garden club in the next state, and the only one left in the administration building is the chief of campus police who isn't quite sure what the students are yelling about.
The faculty, made up of visiting professors from other schools, votes to support the students' position.
He therefore resigns and accepts a grant from the Ford Foundation to make a study of higher education.
The state politicians call for an investigation of the student demonstrators to discover if they were communist-inspired.
Finally, the governor makes a statement pledging full support for law and order, whatever that means.
By this time the demonstrators start petering out.
The students begin wandering back to class hoping there will be someone to teach them something. But even the Socialist student who started the demonstrations is not there. He's been booked on a lecture tour to talk about free speech at other universities.
So everyone decides to go to Washington and picket the White House over its policy on Viet Nam.
— Art Buchwald, Cedar Rapids Gazette
BOOK REVIEWS
THE NIGHT IN LISBON, by Erich Maria Remarqu (Crest, 60 cents)
Well, Remaque has us back there again with the flotsam and jetsam he wrote about so movingly just before World War II. This is one of his slighter books, in size, at least, but it is frequently suspenseful, in the significant mood of Graham Greene, and the story will move many readers.
The setting is Lisbon, 1942, where
two survivors of the Nazi terror are meeting. One of them tells to the other the story of his flight, of the growth of love for his wife on the journey out of Germany, of the tragedy of his experience. Though he is sometimes slick, Remarque always tells a good story, and has been doing so now for almost 60 years. Trouble is, it's too often the same story.
---
Women's Off-Campus Housing Will Be Inspected by Students
Inspection of facilities and discussion of regulations and policies for approved housing for undergraduate women began with visits by a committee from the Inter-Residence Association (IRA).
Mary Francis Watson, assistant to the dean of women, said names of 11 landladies appear on the present list in the dean of women's office.
THIS SPRING the visit to view the facilities provided by persons who maintain approved housing for undergraduate women is being undertaken by the newly formed committee. The idea of having KU women conduct the visits rather than staff members from the dean of women's office grew out of a proposal presented by women from Lewis Residence Hall.
Miss Watson said the women visiting the houses were presented a packet of material regarding regulations for approved housing for undergraduate women. Each landlady must sign an out-in-town housing agreement before her house is approved for undergraduate women.
Under this agreement the landlady cannot require a contract for more than one semester. She must supervise locking of the house at Associated Women Student's (AWS) closing hours, signing-out procedures of AWS and following of AWS regulations. If for any reason the landlady must be away overnight, a substitute house director must be provided with the approval of the Office of the Dean of Women.
there will have to be some sort of world order.
AN UNDERGRADUATE woman living in off-campus housing may spend between $20 and $30 for a double room or from $20 to $40 for a single room. Three and four girl rooms also are offered by two land-ladies.
Teller Attacks —
"A real unity will have to be established and the technical advance by the end of this century will make this need unavoidable," he said.
When the committee representatives from the Inter-Residence Association visit the landladies, they give them a questionnaire to complete regarding their housing. One of the sections is about items furnished without additional cost. Privileges and facilities provided the off-campus woman resident include cooking, telephone, linens, living room privileges and emptying waste baskets.
(Continued from page 1)
TELLER SAID the communist system, with its highly advanced technology, also realizes the importance of science and the great potentialities of world order. They are actually ready to establish this through the means of conquest and coercion, he said.
"They will do what they are set out to do, if we are not strong enough," he warned.
He said the task of democratic nations toward establishing a world order is very difficult because there is no historical precedent for guidance.
He said countries in NATO have the same interests as the United States in world peace. It is these countries who should come together in a union for establishing world order.
"OUR DANGERS WILL continue to grow," he continued. "You must realize that never in the history of mankind has man ever been able to have complete safety. Whatever I have said will not bring complete safety but will only add to the safety which we already have."
"A loose but effective union of the free and democratic nations should be formed," he stated. "Although this is difficult, it is not impossible."
He said the treaty was being forced on the United States. Moreover, most of the people who were insisting on a treaty were those who knew least about it. He also said the provisions of the treaty when signed would ban nuclear explosions even for peaceful purposes.
During a question-answer period at the Kansas Union after the lecture, Teller was asked why he opposed the signing of the partial test-ban treaty.
Before being approved for undergraduate women's housing, a landlady must certify that the facilities under her jurisdiction are offered for rent to students. Laws of the State of Kansas require a metal stair-step fire escape, prohibit open-faced gas heaters, prohibit gambling and require specific notice for termination of rental agreements.
KU requires facilities be listed by the University Housing Office "only if the landlord agrees to extend occupancy to any student without regard to race, color, creed or national origin who in good faith is seeking living accommodations."
IN ADDITION to the four laws of the State, KU has established regulations and policies for student off-campus housing.
Consumption or possession of alcoholic beverages by students in rooms in private residences is not permitted. Study and quiet hours are to be maintained at all hours. Policies regarding visitors of the opposite sex are the same as those required by on-campus housing.
Regulations also are made regarding behavior, illness, furnishings and maintenance and financial responsibilities.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1965
CYR Elections Set; More Candidates In
The KU Collegiate Young Republican Club will hold election of officers at their meeting tonight at 7:30 in the Kansas Union. Two more candidates have announced their intentions to seek office.
Bill Porter, Topeka sophomore, is running for club chairman and Gary (Gipp) Dupree, Oklahoma City freshman, is seeking the first vice chairmanship. Their slate has no particular name, Porter said.
"This past year has been one of the most active and successful in KU Young Republican history," he said. "The past records show this easily."
Porter's qualifications include present chairman of the KU chapter of CYR. He has also served as vice chairman. He is presently first vice chairman of the state CYR and former administrative assistant to the state chairman of Kansas CYR. For the last three years he has been employed by the Kansas Republican State Committee.
"OUR PLANS for next year include a larger and more active membership and a continuation of the program of top speakers presenting the Republican point of view," Porter continued.
OTHERS RUNNING on the Porter coalition are Steven Friesen, Russell sophomore, second vice chairman; Brian Biles, Hutchinson junior; third vice chairman; Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., freshman; secretary; and Robert Sears, Kansas City sophomore, treasurer.
On the "Action Slate" which opposes these candidates are John Sharp, Macon, Ga., junior, running for chairman, and Lester Kahler, Hollyrood, Kan., junior, vice chairman.
Others running on this slate are John McGee, Independence, Kan, sophomore, second vice-chairman; Marian Bills, Clifton junior, secretary; and Jerry Bean, Abilene freshman, treasurer.
Students Honored
Two students were presented the Outstanding Student Award last night at the monthly meeting of the Kansas Section of the American Society of Civil Engineers.
They were John R. Worlund, Orange, Calif., junior at KU and Frank Shorney, senior from Kansas State University.
The awards are sponsored by the society and the winners are selected on the basis of academic excellence and activities.
Philip D. Gibbs, Kansas City senior and president of the KU chapter made the presentations with the help of Stan Knowles, representative of the K-State chapter.
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Prof. Seaver Terms Excavation Israel's Archeological Milestone
By Bob Curtright
The excavation of Massada, an ancient Israeli city, is perhaps the most important undertaking for the new country since Israel became a state, James E. Seaver, professor of history, said last night in an illustrated lecture.
Seaver was a Fulbright lecturer in Israel last year and volunteered to help excavate Massada, Beth Sham, an important outpost for ancient Egypt, and Caesarea, an ancient Roman city.
and a Roman road. "This came later in its development." he said.
Massada is situated in a desert area south of the Dead Sea and consists of a rock mesa projecting several hundred feet up out of the desert. Because of the height, Seaver said, the archaeological work was extremely dangerous.
"MASSADA IS ON a mountain about 1600 feet high on the east and 600 feet on the west. The summit is level and is about 600 meters by 200 meters." Seaver said.
he said that the site, as it is found now, is surrounded by eight Roman camps connected by a Roman wall
"Heen took his family to Massada about 40 B.C. to escape Antigonus and other enemies." Seaver explained. "He left his family there and went to get help from Rome.
"Herod studied the advantages of having a city fortress on top of the huge rock and built the city between 37-31 B.C."
"After Herod's death, his son Archelous ruled from about 6 to 66 A.D." Seaver said. "Probably in this era Josephus came.
"Early in 66 B.C. a band of Jewish Zealots took Massada," he said. He explained that they inhabited Massada until the Romans besieged the city in the year 72 A.D.
THE ROMANS abandoned Massada about 135 A.D., but the city was once again inhabited in the Byzantine era. Seaver said that after the Arab invasion of 630, the city was abandoned again, never to be inhabited again.
climber than an archaeologist, so the finds were not extraordinary.
"Modern explorers began about 1848 with an Englishman named Walcott." Seaver said. He said that Walcott was more of a mountain
A man named Robinson was the first to correctly identify the city as the Massada of Josephus, Seaver said. That was in 1850.
"Tristrom confirmed the naming in 1864." Seaver said.
THE NEXT MAJOR expedition was not until 1932. The organizers were Schulten and Lammerer. Seaver said that their main interest was Roman camps, and that they only spent two days on the top of the mountain.
"The expedition of 1963-64 was the biggest archaeological trek to Massaada," Seaver said.
SEAVER DISPLAYED some of the artifacts that he found. There was a good sampling of metal articles and coins with some excellent examples of ancient glass. One object of particular interest was a delicate perfume bottle of yellow glass.
Other articles included stone fragments, inscriptions, gemstones and jewelry, and various pieces of pottery. The pottery ranged from the very crude to the very ornate.
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Wednesday, May 12, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 5
Dorm Representation Increased in AWS
Residence hall representation to Associated Women Students (AWS) will be increased following elections in freshman halls Thursday.
The new plan adopted by the AWS Senate in a retreat will increase AWS representation from one to three members. Two women from each hall have already been elected.
PAULA HEIDE. Wichita junior, and Sylvia Herbert, Wichita fourth year pharmacy student, will represent Hashinger Hall. Lewis will be represented by Mary Hose, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and Joanne Fairbrother. Great Bend sophomore.
Six sophomore representatives, three for Hashinger and three for Ellsworth, will be elected between 10:30-11:00 p.m. Thursday. Cited on the slate for Hashinger are Phyllis Schubert, Great Bend freshman; Barbara Reub, Salina freshman; Joy Jeffrey, Bartlesville, Okla., freshman; Sandra Molina, Shawnee Mission freshman, and Patricia May, Shawnee Mission freshman.
ELLSWORTH REPRESENTatives for the fall school term will be elected from the following freshmen: Sally Thursday, Kirkwood, Mo. Jean Mowry, Shawnee Mission,
Officers Selected By New Cwens
Officers for Tau Chapter of the National Society of Cwens were announced last night after the initiation of the newly selected members.
Cynthia Hardin, Lincoln, Neb. freshman, will serve as president of the national honor society for sophomore women.
Oner Cwen officers, all freshmen,
are Janice Rogers, Shawnee Mission,
vice president; Lenna Jean Mueller,
Glendale, Mo., secretary;
Jennifer Johnson, Prairie Village,
treasurer; Sharon Anderson, Kansas City, social chairman; Janice Mendenhall, Wichita, ritual chairman,
and Nancy Schoenbeck, St. Louis, Mo., historian.
The 1964-65 KU Cwens also initiated 15 women from Central Missouri State College, Warrensburg, Mo., Sunday night instituting Psi Chapter of Cwens. The officers of Psi also were installed.
Thursday night a chapter will be initiated and installed at Kansas State College, Pittsburg, by representatives of Tau Chapter.
Kristi Kloehr, Coffeyville, and Linda Matassarin, Wichita.
Margaret Brown, Prairie Village sophomore, said "The dorms have always been neglected. They haven't had proper representation."
A third woman elected Thursday night will be associated with the Inter-Residence Council (IRC) and Association of College and University Residence Halls (ACURH). Miss Brown said her responsibility will be three-fold as she is responsible to all three organizations.
IN PREVIOUS YEARS, only one woman has represented each woman's residence hall. The change in representation grew out of a proposal submitted by the women of Hashinger and Lewis residence halls in mid April. In a letter to AWS representatives and senators, the women proposed "that three representatives be elected to the AWS House of Representatives per hall."
A second proposal suggested that one of the three representatives be elected in the spring from the freshman class. This, they said, would allow the largest sophomore group on campus to be represented in AWS. The proposal stated that the candidates would run for this position as a representative from a specific hall and would be elected by the freshman women who are planning to live in the upperclass women's hall the following year. The proposal was adopted by AWS Senate as submitted.
Not only is triple representation and Ellsworth Hall as a women's hall an innovation for upperclass women but a new form of hall government has been introduced. Miss Brown said there is a shift from a hall level of government to a floor level of government to personalize the residence halls.
EACH FLOOR will have a president and a senator. The senator will be responsible for coordinating the floor activities with the hall. This also is part of the plan of ACURH to change the idea of living in a university dormitory to living in a residence hall. The difference being that a dormitory is where you eat and sleep; a residence hall is where you "live."
The elections Thursday night will be in the lobbies of Corbin, Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Carruth-O'Leary halls. Only those women who have turned in contracts for upperclass living halls are eligible to vote. All students casting ballots will vote for one woman representative for Hashinger and one for Ellsworth because they do not know presently which hall they will be assigned next year.
NOTICE
The Jayhawker Advisory Board welcomes applications for the
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Any University of Kansas student may apply. The positions are salaried.
Applications must be submitted to:
Mr. Raymond Nichols
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Office of the Chancellor
Strong Hall
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Details of applications or the responsibilities of the positions may be obtained from:
Mr. Tom Yoe
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Dante-Poet and Cattle Grazer; Still Famous After 700 Years
---
By Larry Ketchum
Seven hundred years ago this month one of the greatest literary geniuses of the world was born in Florence, Italy. His name — Dante Alighieri. His occupations—poet and cattle grazer.
Dante was born in May, 1265, of parents who enjoyed a station in the lesser nobility of 13th century Italy. His family had modest wealth, but Dante was able to pursue studies and live the life of a gentleman in Italian society.
The famed poet who created "The Divine Comedy" served with the cavalry. Due to his contacts with the army he made many friends among the aristocracy.
HIS FATHER died in 1283, but before he passed away, he arranged a marriage for Dante with a young woman of the Donati family. Although the Donati family had once held great power, at the time of Dante's arranged marriage its influence had declined.
Some historians believe that Dante spent a good part of his childhood as a Franciscan novice in the convent of Santa Croce. However, there are other indications that Dante led another kind of life — closer to the world he lived in.
Possibly Dante did attend the Franciscan lower schools and later did attend their schools of philosophy. At that time of history all persons desiring to become influential citizens pursued the study of rhetoric. This study consisted of both public speaking and letter writing in Latin.
THERE IS A CERTAIN amount of evidence that Dante traveled to Bologna during his youth. At that time Bologna was noted for its schools of law and Dante probably studied rhetoric there.
In his youth Dante sought out the most famous troubadaurs of Florence. It was by their influence that Dante embarked upon his avocation of poetry. He, like the troubadaurs, circulated his love poetry among the citizens of Florence. Gradually, however, he came to think of the troubdaurs' poetry as being rather coarse. Soon he was eagerly engaged in refining his poetry, his ideas on love and the nature of man.
Dante's fame began to spread and, although he was engaged in cavalry expeditions and had to manage his personal affairs, he still had enough leisure time to practice his poetry.
THE FLORENTINE POET was convinced that a lady, Beatrice, was his guide to ideal perfection in life. Much has been made of his love for Beatrice. Actually, his remembrance for her was from his youth. Later she became the wife of Simone dei Bardi, a Florentine gentleman.
Unlike many poets of his day Dante did not write of woman's cruelty in love. Rather, he praised Beatrice for her courtesy and virtue. Dante exalted her and claimed that God not only sent her to the earth for the welfare of her lover, but also for all those persons who might appreciate her qualities.
While Dante immersed himself in these romantic thoughts Beatrice died in 1290. The poet was very much grieved and he consoled himself with the glorious thought that he would be re-united with her in heaven.
However, Dante was later smitten with another love. It did not last long and Dante chided himself for having been faithless to the memory of the late Beatrice.
IN TREIBUTE to Beatrice he collected the poems he had written about her into a small volume. "Vita Nuova" (new life), one of Dante's most famous poetic works, although it was composed in the poetic convention of the time. The volume was written in 1292-1293, several years after the death of Beatrice.
To his love of the Latin poets Dante added a study of the Provençal troubadours. He wanted to enter into competition with them and his desire for competition helped Dante try new and untested aspects in his poetry.
Dante had several children by his wife Gemma di Manetto Donati — Iacopo, Pietro, and Antonia. The pressing need to support his family began to be heavily felt by Dante.
All of Dante's life was not spent exclusively writing poetry.
Dante also entered politics in Florence. He served from time to time on a council that governed the city-state of Florence. While he was in politics, a great rivalry arose between two political parties — the Whites and the Blacks. The Blacks gained papal favor and overthrew the White faction. Dante, along with four other Whites, was sentenced to pay a fine of 5,000 florins, to be banished from Florence for two years, and to never again hold a public office.
WHILE DANTE was in exile with his fellow party members, he broke with the White political party. Historians have not definitively discerned why this break occurred, but from Dante's own words it appears as if charges were made by the party against him.
Dante was to wander later from place to place all over Italy. He settled for different periods of time wherever a nobleman desired entertainment. But the poet yearned for his family and his city. Under the law Dante's sons would also be exiled when they reached the age of fourteen.
Dante desired and asked for forgiveness by the Florentine people. He wanted to re-establish his reputation as it was before his exile. To accomplish this desire, Dante sought to complete a great work of literary art to show the people that his intentions to return to the city of his birth were honorable. The two treatises he wrote at this time were "De Vulgari Eloquenta" and "Convivio."
THE COMPOSITION of the "Divine Comedy" took up Dante's remaining years. It was called a "comedy" because it was sorrowful in the beginning and joyful in the end.
Dante Alighieri never returned to his native Florence. Although several opportunities to return were offered him he refused because each opportunity had certain conditions imposed upon it. If Dante returned he wanted to be a free man.
Because of his refusal to return to Florence, he and his sons were condemned to death if they ever decided to return.
IT IS NOT KNOWN where Dante spent the last eight years of his life. Historians believe Dante lived in quietness.
On September 13 or 14, 1321. Dante died in Ravenna, Italy. He was buried in a chapel near the church called San Pier Maggiore.
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Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
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Wednesday, May 12, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
THE RED DOG INN
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Page 8
University Daily KansanWednesday, May 12, 1965
Foster Takes Track Contest In Scholarship Hall Competition
By Bob Curtright
Sunday was perhaps a bit too windy to be called "perfeet," but Foster went ahead and won the annual Men's Scholarship Hall Track Meet.
Jerry Nusbaum, St. John junior and director of the meet, explained that Foster scored only one and a half more points than Battenfeld, the runner-up.
Stephenson, Joliffe, and Pearson finished in that order after the leaders.
Nusbaum added that "all went really well this year," but that there were no "outstanding times or distances."
"LAST YEAR, we had some good performers, but Easton got them all," Nusbaum quipped.
Nusbaum explained that the track meet was one phase in the series of competitive events between the scholarship halls sponsored by the Men's Scholarship Hall Council (MSHC).
"We also compete in football, basketball, and softball to determine which hall will get the all-sports trophy," he said. Foster and Battenfeld are the principal contenders for
Swim Meet Set In Intramurals
Preliminaries of the KU intramural swimming meet are slated to get underway tonight in the Robinson Gymnasium pool, with the finals to be held Thursday night. Action both nights is scheduled for 7 p.m.
The seven individual events are:
the 60-yd, butterfly stroke, 60-yd,
free style, 60-yd, back stroke, 60-yd,
breast stroke, 100-yd, free style, 80-
yd, individual medley, and diving.
The two team events include the 160-yd, free style relay and the 160-yd, medley relay. Both relays require four members to a team.
The top eight performers in each event (excluding diving and the re-lays) will advance to the finals. Performances will be evaluated on a time basis.
Points toward the team championship will be awarded as follows: one point will be given to each swimmer advancing to the finals; the finals of the individual events will be scored on a 6-4-3-2 basis (6 for first, 4 for second, etc.); relays will be scored on an 8-6-4-2 basis.
this year's trophy, Nusbaum added.
"Foster took first place in football while Battenfeld took second," Nusbaum explained. "In basketball, Battenfeld tied with Pearson for first while Foster tied with Joliffe for fourth. Stephenson placed third," he went on.
The softball season has just begun. Nusbaum said both Battenfeld and Foster were undefeated. "Battenfield is leading with total points amounting to $12\frac{1}{2}$." Nusbaum continued, "while Foster has $11\frac{1}{2}$."
NORMAN BEAL, Tulsa, Okla.,
senior and athletic chairman of Foster explained that there are three ways the trophy can go. "If Battenfeld wins first in softball," he said, "then they will take the trophy. If we (Foster) win and Battenfeld takes second, then we will tie for the trophy. If we win and Battenfeld places lower than second, then we will take the trophy."
Battenfeld has had the new traveling trophy one year. Stephenson had held the trophy the three previous years and retired it.
NU Puts Big 8 on TV
A track and field meet first will be established at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium Friday and Saturday when the 37th annual Big Eight championships unfold.
Closed-circuit television, with instant play-back apparatus, will be used to film all the short races. Immediately after the races officials will be able to view the race again in slow motion to make sure of the finish order.
This revolutionary process has never been used before, either in the Big Eight or anywhere else. University of Nebraska television station KUON-TV, Channel 12, equipment and personnel will provide the closed-circuit facilities and equipment.
"This is a tremendous opportunity for the Big Eight to take part in an experiment, and at the same time
gain by giving our officials additional help in picking fines," Coach Frank Sevigne said. "It is very difficult to be absolutely certain in some short races, but this should eliminate any possible errors."
The camera will be mounted on a station wagon and will move from one finish line to another.
The official program for the 1965 Big Eight Track and Field Championships at Nebraska's Memorial Stadium will be dedicated to three outstanding contributors to conference athletics—the late Don Pierce, former KU publicity director and loop historian . . . retiring Colorado athletic director Dr. Harry Carlson . . . and Bill Easton, KU track coach who will be making his final appearance as Jayhawk headmaster after a sensational career.
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Track Assistant Chosen
Mitchell is a 1958 graduate of Los Angeles State College where he lettered as a member of the varsity track squad.
After graduation from college, Mitchell served as assistant track coach at Warren High School for one year before moving to Azusa High School as head coach of cross country and track. He returned to Warren High the following season to accept the head coaching assignments for both cross country and track.
Mitchell, vice-president of the Southern California Track Coaches Association, has written several articles on pole vaulting. He is regarded as an engaging speaker on the subject of track and field and has been the featured guest speaker at the Arizona State Track Coaches Association and the California Coaches Association convention.
The two world leading outdoors pole vaulters, Paul Wilson and Bob Steinhoff, are senior members of Coach Mitchell's high school track team. The two students are the only 16-foot prep athletes listed in the United States at the present time. Wilson's record is $16'-6\frac{3}{4}'$ while Steinhoff has vaulted $16'-1'$.
John T. Mitchell, an outstanding track and field coach at Warren High School of Downey, Calif., has been named assistant track coach at the University of Kansas. Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, said Mitchell will join the Jayhawk staff on July 1st.
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The story of over a million Palestinian Arab Refugees deprived of their natural rights for over 17 years.
To learn more,
Movie & Lecture
Place—Jayhawk Rm.—Union
Time—7:00 p.m.
Day—Thursday, May 13
presents
SUA Poetry Hour
San Francisco Poet
Robert Duncan
Thursday, May 13 - 4:30 p.m.
Jayhawk Room of Union
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Wednesday, May 12. 1965 University Daily Kansar
Page 9
News Bureau Head Links Students, Home
By Eric Johnson
"Hello, KU News Bureau?" "Yes, this is the News Bureau."
"My daughter is writing a report on Kansas and she needs a Jayhawk. Could you send her one?"
"Yes, where should I send it?" "Roselle, Illinois."
This is the conversation between a helpful Illinois father and Tom Yoe, director of the KU News Bureau.
As head of the KU News Bureau, Yoe handles many such requests each week, although the request from Roselle, ill., was further away than most.
YOE. SITTING in a cluttered office in the basement of Strong Hall across from the University Post Office, is in charge of most of the information leaving the campus in the form of news releases.
The KU News Bureau sends news releases to hometown newspapers, radio and television stations, and the wire services. These releases cover a variety of subjects including students honors and speeches to be given by prominent visiting lecturers.
Preparing and distributing these releases has been Yoe's steady job for 19 years.
A native of Independence, Kansas,
Yoe started his career in journalism
CORE Asks For Workers This Summer
The Lawrence chapter of the Congress On Racial Equality (CORE) is seeking volunteers for summer work in Louisiana, Florida and North and South Carolina.
Workers are needed for any length of time throughout the South this summer, according to Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology.
"Those who volunteer would have to be self-supporting," Prof. Dickeman said. "This means they would need to have approximately $15-25 a week. Lawrence CORE would consider assisting worthy volunteers to some degree and we will try to arrange for transportation. Having a car is not a prerequisite for volunteers," she explained.
"The work would primarily be in voter registration. The volunteers will canvass and interview the people as well as train them to fill out the registration forms for voting in their states.
"Applicants from this area will be screened by the Lawrence chapter of CORE and following recommendation will be sent to the South," said Prof. Dickeman.
Applications for volunteer work with CORE for this summer may be obtained from Prof. Dickman; Richard Burke, assistant professor of human relations; and Michael Maher, assistant professor of zoology.
The applications should be returned by the end of next week.
early. "My parents published a weekly newspaper in Independence and I grew up around the print shop. It was just natural for me to go into journalism I guess." Yoe said.
YOE WENT to high school in Independence and strengthened his attraction for journalism there. "In Independence, there was a competent high school journalism teacher, which was rare in those times, who got me off to a good start." Yoe said.
Newman Yoe was editor of the high school yearbook and said he was probably the only person now at the University to have the same distinction he has had. He has edited four yearbooks.
Continuing his education at the junior college in Independence. Yoe related how he managed to secure editorship of the yearbook two years in a row.
"There were more freshmen in the school than sophomores and my opponent was a sophomore. There were also more boys in the school than girls, and my opponent was a girl. So I got elected." Yoe said.
When Yoe came to KU in 1937 he entered what was then the Department of Journalism and received his B.A. degree in 1939. While here, he edited his fourth yearbook, the Jayhawker.
Yoe was a freshman in the junior college and the post of editor was an elective position. He said that freshmen almost never gained the revered position.
In editing the "Jayhawker," Yoe gave the impression that he worked a little harder than his modern counterparts. "In those days, the editors cropped the pictures, fitted them on the page, wrote copy, did the layout, wrote cutlines, bundled it up and sent it to the printer," Yoe said.
"I WORKED HARD for the editor when I was a junior and I got the job. The job paid $40 a month and I needed the money. The house bill was $48 a month, so it was a good job." Yoe quipped.
After graduation in 1939, Yoe went to work for a company in St. Louis, which published trade magazines. "I found myself editing a magazine for managers of country clubs called, "Club Management." I didn't know much about club management, but I learned a little," Yoe said.
"I can remember staying up till the wee hours of the morning working on the "Jayhawker" and then leave by the fire door (we couldn't get locked in in those days) to take the bundle to the Hotel Eldridge where I mailed it." Yoe said.
"I ALSO EDITED a magazine for banks and bankers in seven states west of the Mississippi. There happened to be a war going on in Europe at the time and so I went to work for Uncle Sam at $21 a month."
Yoe, a Phi Beta Kappa who insists he couldn't make it now with the raised standards of the group, was placed in Officer Candidate School and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the infantry.
Yoe insisted that his career as an Army officer was uneventful. "I never got shot at—that is by the Ger-
PETER K. HOLMES
ratronize Kansan Advertisers
Tom Yoe
After World War II, Ie returned to St. Louis and his old job in January of 1946. "I liked St. Louis before the war." Yoe said, "but found I didn't like it afterwards. So, when the opportunity came to come to KU, I took it." Ie accepted the post as director of the KU News Bureau in July.
"When I came here, the Navy had the west wing of Strong, and the News Bureau was set up between plasterboard partitions on the north side of the rotunda. Our mimeograph room was in what is now the elevator shaft." Yoe said.
mans or Japanese, some of my trainees might have though. I'm not sure."
Besides his many duties as director of the News Bureau, Tom Yose is also faculty adviser for the Jayhawker yearbook at KU. Some of Yose's educational philosophy shows through when he talks about his advisorship with the Jayhawker.
IT WAS AT least cool in the summer with the breezes blowing through. However, in the winter when the wind was out of the north just the right way it was almost unbearable." Yoe replied.
"The Jayahawker can be a great educational experience for editors and business managers; there are educational values not present in producing a yearbook which comes out in one big chunk." Yoe said.
Producing a yearbook in magazine type sections involves some added problems. Yoe said, "We consider the Javwhaker as a place where they (the staff) can learn to handle problems and they can learn to overcome them with their own initiative rather than us standing over their shoulders."
"WE REALLY don't do a whole lot of advising. We just keep them heading down the right path." Yoe said. He accepted the post as adviser after the Jayhawker ran into problems in the early 1950s. Yoe stressed the fact that the Jayhawker had been going strong for 67 years without the faculty's help.
Yoe, a tail man with a head of white hair cut in a crew cut, seemed comfortably situated in his News Bureau office with the accumulated clutter of his 19 years in the office around him in bookcases covering three walls.
Yoe said the News Bureau also handled inquiries like the one from Roselle, Illinois. "Sometimes the answer can be given in a post card reply, however, sometimes it takes three pages of copy," Yoe said.
"We don't really do much student news, we don't operate on the 'breathin' and alive school," as Yoe called it. "Some news bureaus will take a picture of John Doe reading a book in the library or walking to class in the morning and send it back to the home town paper." Yoe remarked.
Yoe described his job as "getting the news of the University's students and staff out to any place it might be used. We don't try to handle everything. During the demonstrations we didn't do much, all the 'Kansan' people and 10 or 12 others were scurrying around doing it for us."
"What I have tried to do is what the late Don Pierce did," Yoe said. "He leveled with it. He never over-inflated or tried to gild the lily. I have always felt that the college news bureau should not make something appear greater than it is. I have followed this policy. Let's stick to the facts, the facts will speak for themselves. Newspapers appreciate candor and honesty."
IN REFERENCE to relative qualities of other college news bureaus, Yoe said, "I doubt that we are a lot better than most of them. In a college news bureau today it will depend on how much support you have from 'upstairs.'" Yoe said, "It's not a matter of what could be done, but what should be done with what we have to do it.
Working in the News Bureau, Yoe said people often come to him for publicity in the papers, he said he could write for them, but he was the worst person to try and get anything in the papers for them.
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The Classical Film Series presents
MOANA
1926 U.S.A.
A warm and human documentary of Samoan life directed and produced by Robert Flaherty
Wednesday — 7:00 p.m.
Admission - 60¢
Fraser Theater
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1965
--go go MANIA!
Around the Campus
German Baron Lectures
A German baron who was personally acquainted with many participants of the German Resistance Movement will give two lectures at KU today.
Hans Christoph Baron von Stauffenberg will speak on "The German Resistance Against Hitler" at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union. At 8 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium he will discuss "One or Two Germanies?"
Baron von Stauffenberg is a cousin of Count Klaus Schenk von Stauffenberg, the man who placed the time bomb under the map table in Adolph Hitler's staff headquarters in 1944. After this plot failed, Baron von Stauffenberg was imprisoned by the Gestapo, released to serve in Hitler's army, and was taken prisoner by the U.S. Army.
Since the war he has been headmaster of a Latin Grammar school in Bavaria, and now lives at the family estate in Wurttemberg.
His appearances at KU are sponsored by the departments of history and political science.
Applications for Debaters
Applications for membership in the English Style Debate Committee will be available in the KU-Y office in the Kansas Union until Thursday afternoon.
Interviews for committee positions will begin at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas Union. All applications should be returned to the KU-Y office before the interviews begin.
Charles Pitts, Tulsa sophomore and committee chairman, said the committee needs "a publicity chairman, a secretary and several idea men."
Tom Moore, KU-Y adviser, referred to the English Style Debate as "one of the most popular features of the early fall activities at KU."
"It draws hundreds of students and faculty members to the Union ballroom for an amusing and informative evening centered around some controversial issue which is discussed by leading citizens of our campus and community," he said.
The audience votes on the effectiveness of the speakers by changing from one side of the room to another.
The topic of last year's debate was interracial marriage. In the past, legalized abortion, abolition of intercollegiate athletics, and greater sexual freedom have been topics for debate.
Harvard Physicist Here
Professor Everett Mendelsohn of Harvard University will be a visiting lecturer at KU this week for the department of comparative biochemistry and physiology.
Two public lectures will be "Physiology and Physics in the Nineteenth Century" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield Hall, and "The Role of Science and the Scientist in American History" for the History Club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in room 306 of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Mendelsohn will speak informally to several classes and confer with interested persons about the development of the history of science as an academic discipline.
An instructor at Harvard since earning his Ph.D. degree there in 1960, Prof. Mendelssohn already is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He is author of "Heat and Life: The Development of the Theory of Animal Heat" and is a member of the editorial board of the magazine "Science."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Ph.D. Examination, Mary Oyster, education. 3.00 p.m. 102 Bailey.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Dr. Julian Hochberg, Cornell University,
"Binocular Combination: 1 view through
2 eyes." Room 306. Kansas Union.
Lecture, 4 p.m. Baron von Stauffenberg, Munich, "The German Resistance Against Hitler." Jayhawk Room, Kansas Union.
French Club, 5 p.m. Annual picnic in the home of Miss Crumrine, 920 Missouri St. Those interested are requested to sign up and pay $7e in the Office of Romance Languages by 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classic Film, 7 p.m. 'Moana'. Frances
Chelan.
College Life, 7.15 p.m. 1921 Vermont Lecture, 8 p.m. Prof. Evert Mendelsohn. Harvard University, "Physiology Physics in the Nineteenth Century." 411. Su.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Baron von Staufenberg,慕兰市, "One of Two Germanies" And.
Lecture. 8 p.m. Prof. Nancy Lurie, U. of
asociate faculty Indian Indian Renaissance,
25 Lindley.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel. Confessions before or
after mass.
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La
Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m. Robert Duncan.
Javahawk Room, Kansas Union.
Dayhawk Roode, Kansas School
Wesley Foundation Evenson, 5:00 p.m.
KU Section American Chemical Society, 5:30 dinner 7:30 p.m. meeting, Dining Room, reservations). Meeting in 122 Malot Hall. Dr. Samuel Kirkwood, prof. biochemistry of Minnesota. "The Study of an Enzyme from Minnesota through Observation of an Isolate Effect."
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread
The Speech and Drama department presented 24 awards last night to its outstanding members at the Annual Speech and Drama Honors dinner last night.
The award for the department's most outstanding senior went to Pat Melody, Miami, Okla., senior. Miss Melody is a theatre and drama major.
Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Prof. Richard Rudum-
Washington University, St. Louis Forum.
Room 6201.
William Conboy, chairman of the department and professor of speech and drama, opened the evening and introduced the faculty members presenting the awards.
The Crafton Scholarship, which is an annual award given for overall excellence and participation in departmental productions, was presented by Alan Crafton, founder of the award, and an ex-professor at KU himself. The scholarship went to Mimi Frink. Lawrence junior.
Speech, Drama Students Honored
Theatre: Service awards, for the two people who have contributed most to the Theatre: Sylvia Groth, Mayville, N.D., graduate student, and Tom Behm, Wheeling, Ill., graduate student.
Other awards went to:
SUA Concert, 8:00 p.m. "Hilarious Dillards." Hoch Auditorium.
Best actor: Vincent Angotti, Independence, Mo., graduate student, for his role in "A Man for All Seasons."
Set design: Durward Redd, Kansas City, Mo. graduate student.
Best actress: Julia Callahan, Baldwin graduate student, for several roles this year, among others in "Mother Courage."
Costume design: Don Ferguson,
Manhattan Beach, Calif., senior, for
his costumes in "Little Mary Sun-
shine."
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Lighting design: Richard Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., senior, for the lighting of "Six Characters in Search of an Author."
WHAT TO DO IF YOU WANT A NEW CONVERTIBLE AND DADDY DOESN'T OWN
Make-up: Pat Melody, Miami,
Okla., senior, for all productions.
Cry a little, then come see the 1959 Hillman Minx at 1800 Indiana. New top—only $300.
--go go MANIA!
A BANK?
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
HURRY! Last 2 Days!
Shows 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
"Mary Poppins"
Call: VI 3-8957 after 5:30 or weekends.
Student director: Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate student, for the production of "Little Mary Sunshine."
Starts FRIDAY...
The Kilty Kane: James Hawes, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student. This is an award for "significant overall contribution" in the Theatre department. The award is in the form of a handsome wooden cane.
Outstanding KU debater: Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore.
Speech communication: Outstanding Beginning Speech 1 Teacher Award: Ann Glaze, Higginsville, Mo., graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama, and Lauralee Peters, Boulder, Colo., graduate student and assistant instructor of speech and drama.
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Outstanding Freshman debater: A tie between Randy Schultz, Overland Park, and Jim Klumpp, Coffeville.
Radio and television: Award for the most outstanding achievement by a graduating senior in Radio-TV-Film majoring through speech and drama: John Nance, Wichita senior.
Outstanding contribution to the KU debate squad: Bill Ward, Wichita freshman.
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Most improved debater: Jim McNish. Toope freshman.
Varsity
THEATRE ··· Telephone VI 3-1065
Speech Pathology: Outstanding Graduate Student in Audiology: Tom Porter, Overland Park graduate student.
Outstanding Undergraduate in Clinical Speech: Cynthia Huls, Chadron. Neb.. senior.
Plus!
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Outstanding Graduate Student in Clinical Speech: Mary Elbert, Overland Park graduate student.
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Award for the Graduate Student who has shown the most outstanding development as a clinician: Sheldon Stick, Boston graduate student.
Also honored by the department were two staff members of the University Theatre. They were Ida Conroy and Wendy Combest, both leaving at the end of this semester.
U.S. Warns NATO Of Chinese Threat
LONDON — (UPI)— The United States warned its NATO allies today that Communist China remains the "greatest menace" to world peace.
U. S. Undersecretary of State George W. Ball told the first working session of a three-day NATO council of ministers he hoped the alliance would be "very careful in watching what is going on in China."
Ball, standing in for Secretary of State Dean Rusk, addressed the council as it opened a wide-ranging general debate
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STILL PLACES OPEN
Apply immediately to Professor E. E. Harris Philosophy Dept. 106 Strong
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Page 11
University Daily Kansan
ent ing don
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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.
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. ff
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet.
Excellent condition; only four of his new case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at VI 3-6106.
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion. Go-Back, 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
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive textbook revised for the classes. Formerly known as Thetatta Notes. Call VI $3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south,
2 west and $\frac{1}{2}$ south of Eudora. Harry Brecheisen. 5-13
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10'; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas.
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home, small, snail-shaped house is home and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-073 or RI 8-916. TF
CHINA-Noritakti, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from facade. Price $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost $60. Will sell to the first candidate. Price slashed from advertised – desperate. Bob Monk IV 3-7102.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
5 and 10 speed Derailleur geared bikes. Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $6.35. Finest at $6.30. Swiss parts for end, service to the Schwinn.
Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears as well as the steering wheel. Bob Burdin KJ 3-7292 U 4-37281 1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
Radio Special; several 1955 Ford radios,
1950 thru 1956 Olds' radios, 1952-1956
Nash radios. All $10.00 including speakers.
Also several real good motors. Buick,
Ford Flatheads. Chev Powerglide em-
pires. Dodge Ram. Lot of other good used parts and tires.
Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper. Phone
VI 3-1626, open evenings. 5-12
Lollettie camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7932. 5-12
1959 Prairie Schooner, 10 x35', very good condition. 2nd bedroom converted to show Air-conditioned and washer. Reduced to only $2,000. Phone 2-1091.
1960 Vespa Scooter. 125 cc. $125. Call
Jan. 3:00 p.m. at 3:00 p.m. Monday through
Thursday. 5-12
1960 Sprite , just overhauled, excellent
1965 Sprite , Michael Bidd, 1144
VI, VI 3-6860 15-14
1970 Sprite , just overhauled, excellent
'56 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, radio,
heater. Excellent condition. $400. See at
932 N.H. or call VI 2-2077 after 6 p.m.
514
Bargain AMIFM, tuner perfect, 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $\frac{1}{2}$ price. Garrard changer, cheap. No reasonable offer refused. 5-17
Dogs for sale, 4 Dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, small size, good health, have shots, registered. Colors reddish brown. VI 2-1941, see by appointment only. 5-17
1952 Plimouth, brand new battery, good quality
upgrades for overhears. $150.00, VI 3-3396, 5-13
Used washer and dryer, excellent condition, automatic gas washer, gas dryer. Also, formica top chrome legs and trim, breast pad cover, metal set, table and 4 chairs. Call VI 2-1941. 5-17
1964 BSA motorcycle. 250 cc. Call Tom Walstrom at VI 3-6400. tf
Mobile home, 1961 American, 10x50
Fully equipped, includes: G.E. washing
machinery, garbage disposal, 20 feet alum,
painting, extra storage space
I V 2-4223
5-18
Late model English bike, 3 speed, very good condition. $25.00. Call VI 3-9264.
Harley Davidson motorcycle, 125 c.c.
Work shop, work machine, work
$60.00. See at 1811 Alabam. 5-14
Hawaiian steel guitar with amplifier.
14398 after 5 p.m. weekdays
5-14
FOR RENT
Two furnished houses. One available for summer and fall and suitable for 4 KU men. One available for summer only and suitable for fall and summer apartments. One 4 room apartment available summer only and suitable for 3 KU students. One 3 room apartment available for summer and fall and suitable for 2 students. One apartment available for dentist available for summer only $35 per month. All of the above are completely furnished, have single beds, private, near campus, and all utilities are paid. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi or call VI 3-642-5123
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeproom rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jugke box, liquid refreshments, room desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CAlt 1-3086.
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 142 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
Air-conditioned, furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall term. Call VI 3-3447 after 5.00 p.m. or weekends. 5-17
Apartment, 2 adults, gentlemen. Two rooms, large bath, with an outside entrance, $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from campus in West Hills. June 1st through summer session. Would prefer graduate students. VI 3-3077. 5-17
One two-bedroom apartment and one
house at 1244 Louisiana.
Phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of tf. Phone VI 3-8534 or VI 2-3475.
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
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 VI 3-9373. tt
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-airlines with distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
*t*
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161.
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances furnished. Swimming pool, available in June. 1734 Ohio—Call Pool I 3-9483, apt. 17
DIRTY PICTURES are to be deplored but the "Play's the thing" is to be applauded. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre, May 13-22, 8:20 p.m. 5-17
Newly decorated well furnished house.
3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen,
garage, miniature kitchen, campus.
$65 per month, water bill paid
I 3-7380 or VI 3-0288.
5-18
ENTERTAINMENT
DIE BIERSTUBE--Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the wine of the Golden Colorado. Wednesday pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
Rooms for men. Very near campus and Union. Very reasonable. Call VI 2-645-81-18
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-pieces, management, new atmosphere, Partyware available. Phone: tj-3-9644, 140 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
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, Immediate Blades, the Nose Men, the Group; union and non-union, call VI 2-1791. tt
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
HELP WANTED
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thru summer months, host live on callables $2nd and finals. Live in Kansas $2nd week, cell collage. M A-1 1679, Kansas City, Kan.
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. ti
WANTED
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If
you don't want to pay, it doesn't.
it today. GI Joe's, @01 Vermont.
TUTORING
B. A. degree in math from KU, experienced in tutoring algebra, trigonometry, calculus, and analytic geometry. Phone VI 3-0927. 5-12
A gold wrist watch in the vicinity of Strong Hall and Robinson Gymnasium. If found—contact Barbi Lientz. VI 2-2420. 5-12
LOST
Reading glasses. Neutral color plastic
glasses for reading. Reward 8.
Herbert Mitchil, V. S-6965. 5-14
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thu-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun. Phone VI 3-8395. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric. Install printer equipment on anErn business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, I V-31-051, tf
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5497. tt
PARTY TIME? Building available for
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
TYPING
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. 5-26
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 12, 1965
Op Art Exploits Visual Perceptions, Illusions
By Harry Krause
Optical phenomena and the mechanics of visual perception form the basis of the art exhibit opening in Spooner-Thayer Museum of Art Friday, when, for the first time in this area, Op Art will be exhibited.
Op Art, loosely defined as a "kind of art that explores and exploits the processes of visual perception, is the latest development in contemporary painting." Bret Waller, curator of Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, said.
THE INTEREST IN PRESENTING visual deception is not a new innovation, however. Optical illusion art has been found dating from the second century, where the viewer's perception "alternates between a reading of the design as a set of upward-projecting cubes lighted from above, and a contradictory reading as downward-projecting cubes are lighted from below." Waller said.
A Christ engraving by Claude Mellan, seventeenth century engraver, utilized a single line of varying thickness which spiraled out from the tip of Christ's nose. This engraving, a portion of which forms the cover design for the art museum's catalog of Friday's show, created an optical effect produced by the swell and tapering of Mellan's spiral.
In this style of art, the paintings are commonly referred to as "researches." Waller said.
THIS RELATES TO THE fact that most of the literature describing Op Art tells of the relationships which exist between art and science—between "perceptual painting and perceptual learning." Waller said.
At the same time, if the angle is small enough, its apex clots with black, much as if two wet ink lines had bled into each other, William Seitz, a curator at the Museum of Modern Art in New York, said.
BECAUSE OF THE APPARENT connection between Op Art and science, a section of the KU exhibition will be devoted to perception and illusion as subjects of scientific rather than aesthetic interest, Waller said.
"Included in this section are two of the famous Ames Demonstrations devised by psychologist Adelbert Ames Jr., who began his career as a practicing artist, to investigate the mechanics of depth perception," he said. "Also included are demonstrations of moire effects and other illusions, the principles of which have been or might be utilized by artists."
"Artists and critics adopt or affect the detached, impersonal, objective vocabulary of scientific investigators, and analyze paintings by means of schematic diagrams using terms like 'Establishment of Unit,' 'Intensification of Contrast,' 'Climax' and 'Recapitulation.'" he continued.
Moire patterns are not new but have only recently been intensely studied. The effect of these perceptual forms results somewhat from simultaneous contrast and the extension of black and white units by overlapping.
Three of the artists in the show have organized a group called "Anonima." These men — Ernest Benkert, Francis R. Hewitt and Edwin Mieczkowski—have given an official statement of their organization.
A MAJOR UNIFYING phenomenon occurs when two lines cross at an angle of 30 degrees or less. Perceptually, they break at the intersection, widening the smaller angles so that the continuity of both lines is broken.
DON'T CONFUSE:
"Julian Stanczak and John Goodyear, two of the artists represented in our show, refer with clinical objectivity to the 'behavior of color, shapes and lines under varying conditions' and 'preoccupation with a world of movement and space and the effects which one moving pattern has on another.'" Waller added.
Art and Life
Geometry and Art
Perception and Optics
DON'T EQUATE:
Hands with Brains
Tools with Machines
Anonymity with Conformity
CLAY'S BVD'S—A member of the "Anonima" group. Francois Hewitt utilizes liquitex on canvas for this 48½" x 48" canvas.
ST. CECILIA BALL—51-year-old Henry Pearson creates magnetic groupings from the tensions between lines and the possibility of improvising through them. This sphere is $7 \frac{1}{4}$ in diameter.
ADELE'S CLASS RING-Another member of "Anonima," Edwin Mieczkowski's 36" x 24" liquitex on canvas painting has appeared in Time magazine.
W
ADDITIONAL CONFUSIONS (EQUATIONS):
Illusion and Unreality Reality and Nature Construction and Abstraction Repetition and Decoration Complexity and Disorder (Pro- fultility)
Simplicity and Originality
Artists and Movie Stars
Formalism and Repression
Informalism and Freedom
Responsive and Responsible
Publicity and Fame
Exposure and Acceptance
Remember: "Anonima" is not
"Unknown"
THESE MEN. TIME magazine states, "believe that the rule and the compass are proper artist's
tools. Like other op artists, they dislike artistic preciousness, the expression of the prima donna personality on canvas, and psychic plumbing into the meaning of art."
The reactions of the general public to the visual vibrations produced by Op Art are varied. A gallery guard in the Museum of Modern Art in New York reported that during one afternoon, seven women fainted while looking at "Nixe's Mate," a painting by Op Artist Larry Poons. The work, nine feet, four inches by six feet, is painted with blue, green and orange ellipses against a tomato-red background.
Mike Stoughton, Spooner-Thayer museum registrar, said it is
possible for the viewer looking at Poons' painting to become lost in it because of its large size and because of the color contrasts, where the ellipses seem to reverberate.
Some people become nauseous when viewing Op Art, and in others a mild headache is induced. An Op Art exhibit in Rochester, N.Y., drew 63,000 visitors during one Sunday afternoon.
THE ARTISTS IN THE KU exhibition themselves have extremely varied comments about what On Art is and what it does.
"In my work. I do not try to imitate or to interpret nature; but with the response to the behavior of colors, shapes, lines, I try to create relationships that would have run parallel to man's experiences with reality," Julian Stankzak said.
"For me, moire patterns, arrived at empirically, are tools which I employ with the other elements required for my art. These patterns permit the observations of another of the sets of opposites which engage my dynamics versus statics." Mon Levinson, another op artist, said.
Other comments include those involving the play of light on the patterns, as in the work of Yves Gaucher, and the plastic cube work of Leroy Lamis.
SUNDAY, MAY 16. from 3 to 5 p.m., there will be a reception in the Museum of Art for the opening of the exhibition. Refreshments will be served in the main lobby.
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Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.135
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Thursday, May 13, 1965
Wintermote Lauds Citees For Outstanding Service
Richard Wintermote, executive secretary of the KU Alumni Association, today praised four alumni slated to receive awards for distinguished service June 7, at commencement exercises.
"These four men have made great contributions throughout their lifetimes," Wintermote said. "They are very outstanding alumni."
- Henry A. Bubb, Topeka,
chairman and president of Capitol
Federal Savings and Loan Association
and member of the Kansas
Board of Regents.
The four who have made their contributions to society since leaving the campus are:
$\bullet$ Dr. Mahlon H. Delp, Merriam, Peter T. Bohan professor and chairman of the department of medicine. KU School of Medicine.
Warren P. Mason, West Orange, N.J., head of the mechanics research department of the Bell Telenphone Laboratories.
THE FOUR ARE expected to be present to receive their citations during the 93rd annual commencement exercises in Memorial Stadium June 7.
Ralph L. Smith, Palm Springs, Calif., former lumber company executive and philanthropist.
Bubb, member of the KU class of 1928, grew up in Topeka. He first worked for the institution he now heads in 1925 and rose through several positions to the presidency
rived
ments
which I
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in 1941. Bubb's name has been synonymous with civic activity in Topeka for many years and often in the state and nation. He has been president of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce, vice president of the state Chamber, national chairman of the Young Republican Federation and adviser to several federal agencies. Bubb has served KU as a member of the athletic board, president of the Alumni Association and is a trustee of the KU Endowment Association.
Delp grew up in Norton County. At KU he found varsity athletics, self-support in a variety of jobs and a depression too much and began working for an oil company. But the lure of medicine, savings and a working wife enabled him to return to KU and earn the B.S. and M.D. degrees in 1934. His service on the medical school faculty has been continuous since 1938 except for World War II service as a colonel. In 1960 he was appointed chairman of the department of medicine and named to the Peter T. Bohan professorship.
Bill Porter, Topека sophomore, was re-elected as chairman of the Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR) last night. He defeated John Sharp. Macon, Ga., junior.
Porter Chosen CYR Chairman
MASON IS THE most prolific inventor in the history of the Bell Laboratories, and has been granted 189 patents. He earned the B.S. degree in electrical engineering from Kansas in 1921 and joined Bell that year. He is author of more than 125 technical articles and three books and is editor of a seven-volume work on physical acoustics. He is an adjunct professor of engineering mechanics at
Columbia University where he earned the Ph.D. degree in 1928.
Smith has provided financial assistance to many African students on the Lawrence campus. He previously endowed the Ralph L. Smith professorship in child development in the School of Medicine with $100,000. He also has made several major gifts for plant and operating expenses of the Piney Woods school near Jackson, Miss.
FOUR YEARS AGO Smith retired, sold his firm and has devoted nearly fulltime to many charities. Most of his gifts have gone for the education of Negroes, with a guideline of helping those persons and institutions needing help most and who seem least likely to get it from other sources. Recently he made a major gift to help finance doubling the size of the Children's Rehabilitation Unit at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Smith grew up in Council Grove where his father had a lumber yard. When 16, the 1903 flood wrecked the business and the family moved to Kansas City, Mo. He attended KU with the class of 1909, and Harvard but entered the lumber business before graduation. In 1924 he organized the Smith Wood Products Co. with a plant in Oregon and through diversification and product development the firm thrived when many larger lumber firms were rocked by the depression.
Approximately 200 of the 660 members attended the meeting. Porter was elected by a stand-up ballot. The remainder of the ticket was voted on secretly by the members using a single ballot.
The Action Slate, which was led by Sharp was also defeated in all of the other offices.
THE NEW first vice chairman will be Gordon (Gipp) DuPree, Oklahoma City freshman, who defeated Lester Kahler, Holyrood junior.
Steven Friesen, Russell sophomore, defeated John McGee. Independence sophomore, for second vice chairman, Brian Biles, Hutchinson junior, was victorious over
David Grim, Belton, Mo., senior,
for third vice chairman.
The secretary will be Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore, who defeated Marian Bills, Clifton junior. Robert Sears, Kansas City sophomore, downed Jerry Bean, Abilene freshman, for treasurer.
PORTER commented on his plans for the club next year. "The KU club is on top in the state and we want to retain it on top. To do this we must increase our membership. Next year we are shooting for a membership total of 1,000.
"The second thing we are going to do is to stress more meetings with top-notch speakers," Porter continued. "We will not only present straight line Republicans, we will present other views that are controversial."
is to adapt a similar method to that used by the Grinnell, Iowa, Club," Porter said. "A telephone service is used. This involves speakers in Washington, D.C., giving direct speeches from there to KU.
"One of the ways we can do this
"BY THIS we can get top-notch speakers we could not otherwise bring to Kansas, let alone the KU Republican club," Porter explained.
"We have also begun working to get the state CYR convention to Lawrence," Porter said. The meet has not been at KU for five years.
"Also we still continue the revision of the constitution," Porter continued. "And we will continue to work closely with the Douglas County Republicans, the Teenage Republican Clubs and the state CYR organizations."
LBJ Vows to Block Red Power in Asia
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson said today the Viet Nam conflict was part of a Chinese Communist drive to take over all of Asia and he pledged: "They shall never succeed."
Johnson discussed the role of Chinese Reds in a White House talk to an audience of editorial cartoonists. His remarks were televised and broadcast to the nation.
"THEIR TARGET IS not merely South Viet Nam—it is Asia," he said of the Chinese Communists. "Their objective is not the fulfillment of Vietnamese nationalism. It is to erode and discredit America's ability to help prevent Chinese domination over all of Asia. In this they shall never succeed."
Johnson in his speech renewed his call for unconditional peace talks and emphasized his proposal of a massive Southeast Asian aid program in which he invited Russia to join.
He blamed the Chinese Reds for blocking peace negotiations.
PART OF THE plan is an Asian development bank which the United States has been studying as a possibility. Johnson said this country was prepared to participate in and support the Asian bank to help finance economic progress.
Johnson said. We are ready for unconditional discussions. And it would clearly be in the interest of North Viet Nam to come to the
"I call on every industrialized country, including the Soviet Union, to create a better life for the people of Southeast Asia," he said. "Surely the works of peace can bring men together in a common effort to abandon forever the ways of war."
He reported that his personal representative, Eugene Black, was making "rapid progress" on this proposed program and had found increasing enthusiasm at the United Nations for carrying forward the development plan.
it would clearly be in the interest conference table. For them, continuation of war without talks means only damage without conquest.
Since 1954 when Viet Nam became independent, he noted, the United States has spent more than $2 billion in economic help for the 16 million people of South Viet Nam.
Johnson reiterated his readiness to talk peace, then devoted most of his 20-minute speech to the U.S. proposal for "a massive, cooperative development effort for Southeast Asia" which he first unveiled in a speech last month at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore.
The President said there was greater need than ever for peace talks and the setting up of the aid program because no purely military solution was in sight for either side.
"COMMUNIST CHNA apparently desires the war to continue whatever the cost to their allies."
DESPITE "circumstances of staggering adversity," Johnson said, economic and human progress had continued and would go on.
"We intend to continue and increase our material help to Viet Nam," he said.
Weather
The weather bureau predicts mostly cloudy skies with thunderstorms over 40 per cent of the area tonight and temperatures dipping to the low 60's. Tomorrow's high is expected to be in the mid 80's.
Union Band Agreement Voided Here
An agreement made earlier this semester by living groups to hire only union bands was declared void today by Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students.
In order to clarify a misunderstanding about the hiring of dance bands by KU student groups, Dean Woodruff informed representatives of social organizations that the 1958 "right to work amendment to the Kansas Constitution prohibits agreements 'which exclude any person from employment because of membership or non-membership in a union.'"
Dean Woodruff told the student representatives he had been informed by legal counsel that such an agreement, or any written agreement, is on no legal standing.
REPRESENTATIVES of Panhellenic, the Interfraternity Council, and the Associated University Residence Halls (AURH) were earlier quoted as saying that those groups would hire only union bands.
On Feb. 5 a letter was sent to all living group social chairmen by Newton E. Jerome, secretary of Local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, requesting that these groups hire only union bands.
The Kansas Right to Work organization is supporting the nonunion band members.
REX M. Harlow, executive vice president of the organization, said that Karl Zetmeir, Emmett junior and agent for dance bands, has been told by the state attorney general that "there is no state statute which is enforced by this office which would appear to be violated. . . the remedies available to you would appear to be civil remedies which may desire to invoke through a private attorney."
UP Selects Officers
Tom Shumaker, Russell senior, was elected chairman of University Party for next year at the party's General Assembly meeting last night.
Other officers are vice-chairman, Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village freshman; treasurer, Pete Smith, Shawnee Mission sophomore; recording secretary, Joyce Snapp, Wichita freshman; and communicating secretary, Jean Rogers, Hays freshman.
IN ADDITION TO the General Assembly, UP will have a 12 member executive committee with a representative from each living group or district.
The other new bodies which have been created in the party are: an advisory staff of people who have had several semesters of political experience, an information committee which plans to poll students next year for their opinion on issues, and a freshman committee to work with the incoming freshmen.
There will be campaign managers for each group of candidates and a social chairman.
WHEN SHUMAKER WAS asked why the party has two secretaries next year, he explained that the recording secretary will keep the minutes of the general assembly and the communicating secretary will coordinate the UP committees and establish communications between the parties at other colleges.
Economic Warfare Proposed As Answer to Berlin Question
One possible solution that West Germany might consider for the 20-year old Berlin question would be investigating the possibilities of staging economic warfare with East Germany.
Hans Christoph Baron von Stauffenberg of Munich, Bavaria, and headmaster of a school, made this suggestion yesterday during a lecture on "One or Two Germanies?"
Von Stauffenberg said that it is necessary for the West to recognize that East Germany exists. He commended the efforts of the United States in their attempts to preserve the freedom of the people of West Germany.
However, he said the West should take somewhat the same attitude as that of the Russians by letting the Germans decide their problems themselves.
"By not recognizing that East Germany exists, the West has gotten into a fix," he said. "We apparently haven't used our imagination.
"Once the standard of living is raised, a growing discontent would start among the people which would then pose a serious threat to the Communist regime."
"WE ALL KNOW that East Germany suffers from serious economic difficulties. It might be a good idea if West Germany would start dumping their surplus consumer goods into East Germany and help raise the standard of living there," he suggested.
By using effective propaganda and suddenly stopping economic aid at a time when the discontentment is at its peak, the desired result could be achieved, he said.
"The possibility of German unification could also be considered without legally recognizing East Germany." he continued, "West and East Germany and West and East Berlin could send one delegate each to a conference where they could agree upon a unification plan to be tried for just one year."
IN ANOTHER SPEECH yesterday afternoon, von Stauffenberg said German resistance to Adolf Hitler in World War II did exist,
(Continued on page 12)
page 2
University, Daily, Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
Stifling Environment?
The timetable appears to be inevitably fixed. When students return to the Hill next fall, old Fraser will be no more. During the summer, the ball and chain will raze the old building for the new which has been the most controversial issue this semester.
OTHER ISSUES HAVE COME AND GONE. Civil rights stories have slipped to the back pages, and only an occasional letter arrives protesting the Easton firing. The Rick Mabbutt censure case which got the semester off with a big bang is now an academic question.
But the controversy over Fraser is still smoldering. Some things are more easy to reconeile than others. Just thinking about Fraser leaves one with a feeling of despair, because it is not an issue that will die with the exodus of students from the campus for the summer.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE HAS said that plans must proceed on schedule because the University is acutely pressed for classroom space. One can sympathize with the Chancellor's dilemma. Crowded classrooms and inadequate facilities are detrimental to the academic atmosphere of a university. Under the cloak of necessity, maybe we should all accept the onward push of progress—meaning simple buildings for classroom space and faculty offices.
A mistake now will be moaned over for years. And there seems to be few persons who feel that it is not a mistake.
With rationalization, one can condone what is happening to campus architecture, but that would be pretty irrational rationalization. There are other things to consider in campus architecture besides constructions which meet with the standards of cold utility.
Kansas has produced little art and culture which has attracted the aesthetic minded. And in a culture-conscious age, we are demanding this. We are fed up with the culture void we have inherited. And if new Fraser is an indication of our future aspirations, we are hopelessly lost.
WE THING BIG, DREAM BIG, AND ACT big when it comes to building a big football team, a winning basketball team. We talk in terms of big salaries to attract the best coaches. When it comes to thinking about creating an atmosphere for our students, we become feeble-minded, unimaginative pawns of utilitarian progress.
An exception must be noticed. Last week Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture, proposed something truly imaginative which must have been the butt of many jokes in Strong Hall. An artificial, capped rock over the campus. Recessed gardens, fountains, shrub plantings. What a wild dream.
THOSE WHO WERE CRITICIZED FOR NEW Fraser asked for constructive criticism and suggestions. Well, they got it. But it has been met with absolute silence, which has become the strategic way to greet all criticism.
And a 60-day moratorium on all construction. A conference of outstanding and distinguished architects to study a long-range master plan.
Prof. Frazier's plan, if it seems impractical, is at least imaginative.
"Unless we believe in the education we are giving our youth and act according to our beliefs, we shall lose them. We shall lose them either to the prevailing mediocrity or to the siren's call that somewhere else, not Kansas, offers more to their future." Prof. Frazier was quoted as saying.
He said his plan was not so much that of a building, but of an environment.
As KU's centennial year approaches, we might ask what kind of an environment are we creating for future students. Will they live in an environment especially conducive to academic pursuits? Or will their imaginations be dwarfed and stifled by "seven-story buildings, with 96,000 feet of floor space and 29 classrooms"—the most outstanding features of the new Fraser?
Gary Noland
Red Speaker Ban Defeated In N.H.State Colleges
Editor's Note: The article below, reprinted from the American Civil Liberties Union bulletin, is of interest since Herbert Apheker, the national director of the American Marxist Study Institute, spoke here Tuesday, April 20, sponsored by the Minority Opinions Forum.
After a six-hour floor debate the New Hampshire House of Representatives defeated by a vote of 205 to 176 on March 11 a bill which would have barred Communists from speaking at state-supported schools. The controversy raged fiercely for weeks in the state. The American Civil Liberties Union strongly opposed the bill.
The fight started when, earlier this year, Communists Levi Laub and James Jackson spoke at the University of New Hampshire (UNH). Governor John King, a member of the UNH Board of Trustees, opposed the Board's decision to permit Laub and Jackson to speak. King then backed legislation, formally introduced by Rep. Saul Feldman, which would have forbidden any state agency or school to allow Communists or members of Communist-front organizations to speak.
There was immediate opposition from many prominent educators, including UNH President John McConnell, Dartmouth President John Dickey, ex-President of Wellesley Mrs. Douglas Horton, and 21 of the truestees of the UNH. The Student Senate of St. Anselm College said the bill was "blatantly and openly threatening to the principles of freedom of speech and freedom of inquiry." Also opposed was ex-Governor Sherman Adams, former adviser to President Eisenhower. In favor of the bill were many key legislative leaders, Governor King, the American Legion, and the ultra-conservative Manchester Union-Leader.
AS THE FIGHT wore on two major issues emerged: should Communists be allowed to speak at the state university and should the trustees or the legislature control the university itself?
Forrest Eaton, chairman of the Board of Trustees, said, "... it is extremely important that the trustees of the university should retain responsibility for the educational policy of all institutions in the university system." The Union-Leader retorted that the Trustees should be "rebuked by mere commoners for their own lack of common sense."
Sharp opinions on both sides were expressed as the battle was waged in the legislature hearings and in the press. Governor King wrote, "We don't have to be bitten by a rattlesnake to understand the power of his venom . . ." while President Dickey said, "Students must be given the opportunity to come face to face with the real thing. . .." House speaker William Peterson called the Feldman Bill "an anti-education bill, not an anti-Communist bill," but House Democratic Leader William Craig said that "Under the cloak of free speech, America's worst enemies could become campus heroes."
The ACLU's opposition to the Feldman Bill was contained in an opinion shared with the House Education Committee and publicly released. It noted a similar California law which was held unconstitutional in the California Supreme Court. The opinion stated: "The First Amendment guarantees of freedom of speech and association have a permanent and preferred place in our democratic system. Any attempt to restrict them must be justified by a clear public interest threatened not remotely or doubtfully, but by a specific, clear and present danger." The ACLU also cited objections based on due process, equal protection and prior restraint principles.
In North Carolina which has a law that prohibits Communists, and other speakers who have pleaded the Fifth Amendment, from using faeilations of public colleges, there is strong agitation for its repeal. The North Carolina Board of Higher Education recently called for its elimination as did the Chapel Hill Student Peace Union. Author Harry Golden said the law "degraded" the university of North Carolina.
Daili'Hönsan
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
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DEBATE OVER POLICY ON VIET-NAM AND DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
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© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"Just So You Keep On Supporting Shooting In The U.S."
Wave The Big Stick
The big stick has been removed from the closet and the ghost of the vigorous man with the moustache and pince-nez glasses is once more walking about. His ghost seems to be whispering in the ears of our President and out come the same thundering words with a distinctly Democratic drawl.
TOO BAD THE NEW VOICE USES the same moralistic phrases and rationalizations that TR used. All these words really accomplish is to bring tears to the eyes of jingoists, flag-wavers, reactionaries, and people who think world diplomacy is something like a well-run fencing match where both opponents and good guys obey the immutable rules.
Haven't we attained the level of sophistication where we can end this phony play for emotions in the all too realistic world of 1965? The reason we went into the Dominican Republic was simple—we don't want another Cuba in our private lake, the Caribbean. Perhaps this isn't virtuous.
It is easy to label such thinking as immoral, materialistic, even Fascist, but we are dealing with the problem that has always faced our form of government—hard, nasty realities vs. moralistic principles. Unfortunately the best of principles have always sounded nice, but have never won a confrontation with a single nation--viz. Wilson. In other words, "Nice guys finish last."
Certain North Americans are frightened about the effect of U.S. intervention in the Dominican Republic on Latin American friendship. Many Latin Americans will always hate the United States no matter what we do.
WE ARE THE NATION WHOSE SHIPS SHELLED Vera Cruz because we didn't like what a mob did to an American shore party. Who chased Pancho Villa with our Army across his own country? Who fulminated a revolution in Colombia to give us the Panama Canal? Each time we claimed we were taking these steps in the name of "democracy."
Any action we take will cause some Latin Americans to hate us because they look for the "hidden" motive. Others will like us regardless of our "intervention." North Americans talking piously of "democracy" fool no one except North Americans.
democracy too no one except North Americans. It only shows the presence of the dualism in American thinking which is a necessity in the real world. The only answer we can honestly give to the Americans is that perhaps our "imperialism" is of a more benevolent nature than the "imperialism" that struck Hungary, Poland, or Tibet.
THE BIGGEST MISTAKE WE MAKE is saying that we're trying to enforce our particular form of "virtue" on the rest of the Americas with Marines and naval bombardments. We are not always on the side of the angels, because we have our own national interests.
In world politics, there is only one reality—protect your own interest. If some day a majority of the people of this country feel we should again "make the world safe for democracy" instead of protecting our own interest, we can elect another Wilson.
In any country it is impossible for the people to think realistically about forms of democratic government at the point of a gun. Perhaps if we point our guns first, then leave, we can prevent another Cuba. It may be shown that the Russians exhibit a reluctance to leave.
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT, THAT GREAT BELIEVER IN democracy, once remarked about a Latin dictator, "Yes, I know he's a SOB, but he's our SOB."
At the present, our only job is to pick the SOB that is in our best interest and hope that he is in the best interest of the Dominican Republic too.
— Terry Joslin
Thursday, May 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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MOSCOW —(UPI) The Soviet army newspaper Red Star today, described the "great difficulties" of landing a space ship gently on the moon but refused to admit the Luna-5 mission was a failure.
Joslin
The $1 \frac{1}{2}$ ton moon probe apparently crash-landed on the moon late Wednesday night after the Russians announced in advance they would try the "elements" of a soft landing system, leaving them a chance to gloss over any apparent failure.
"THE LAUNCHING OF the automatic Luna-5 is another step in our movement on the path for a man to reach the moon," Red Star said.
The article detailed the "serious engineering problems" that must be overcome in a soft landing; the pull of the moon's gravity, the difficulty of turning on the retrorocket braking system in time, correction of last minute course mistakes and the actual braking of the moonship to a feathery landing.
"To exercise the soft landing of apparatus on the moon it is necessary to slow down the speed of its fall with a braking system." Red Star said. "But this is not the most difficult part of the task. The main thing is to work out an automatic system of guiding the landing."
AURH Leader Gets New Term
Ronald Rardin, Leawood senior, was elected last night to a second term as chairman of the KU Chapter of the Association of University Residence Halls.
Other officers elected were John Hill, Waverly sophomore, vice chairman; Susan Taylor, Wichita freshman, secretary, and Brent Porter, Halfway. Mo., treasurer.
A delegation from the club will attend the Annual Midwest College and University Residence Hall Association meeting at Kansas State University on Aug. 30. to Sept. 1.
A leadership training retreat is in the planning stages for next fall by the group. Over some week-end in early fall many of the leaders of the dormitories and scholarship halls will meet to learn better methods of operating their living groups.
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THIS LEFT WESTERN observers in the position of being able only to speculate on the apparent failure.
A terse, 60-word announcement by the official Tass news agency was the only statement which followed the landing of the 3.000-pound probe late Wednesday in the Sea of Clouds region of the moon's surface.
Indians Seen Gaining New Awareness
The American Indian is becoming increasingly nationalistic, according to an anthropologist from the University of Wisconsin who spoke here last night.
Anthropologist Nancy Lurie based her lecture, "The American Indian Renaissance," on a study she has completed as a professor at the University of Wisconsin.
The study consisted of sending questionnaires to Indians, missionaries, and persons in the Bureau
of Indian Affairs, asking if they agreed there is an American Indian renaissance now taking place. "Many of the Indians, especially the younger people, preferred the words 'Indian nationalism,'" Lurie said.
The anthropologist noted that the need among Indians to develop a distinct national character may have arisen with the civil rights movement for the Negro people. "Indians
do not have the same problems as Negroes in civil rights," Lurie said. "They may have many of the same problems but they are not as bad as the situation of the Negroes," she added.
"Twentieth century Indians don't want to turn back the clock, but they want to be recognized as Indians. They want people to know what they are and what they want."
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
Do You Know...
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Thursday, May 13, 1965 University Daily Kausan $ \mathbf{P a}_{2} $
OSU Golf Leads Big
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Oklahoma State has won the Big Eight golf championship every year its been in the conference and appears to have the shooters to get the 1965 trophy here this weekend.
Bout Fatal for Boxer
PHILADELPHIA — (UPI) Heavyweight boxer Lucian Sonny Banks of Detroit died early today in Presbyterian Hospital of brain injuries received Monday night when he was knocked out by Leois Martin in a bout at the arena.
EICHELBERGER has lost his only Big Eight outing, but don't let that be misleading. He was excused from playing for a time to catch up with his school work, missed while he was in the Masters tournament in Augusta, Ga. Not bad credentials.
The eight teams will enter up to five men for 54 holes (36 Friday, 18 Saturday) on Lincoln's par 72 Holmes Park Golf Course. The top four 54-hole scores will count toward the team standings, the low scoreer for 54 holes will take individual honors.
League Bowling in the Jay Bowl in the Kansas Union has entered its final week, Bascom Fearing, director of the Jay Bowl, said yesterday.
Although the races have been settled in several leagues, there are still some contests that will have to be finished this week. One league could even end in a tie, making a playoff round necessary, Fearing said.
The Cowboys' Dave Eichelberger finished third, Jim Hardy fourth and Bob Dickson fifth in last season's firing over the O-State course, which gives plenty of evidence for an eighth title.
Union Bowling Closes Season
The champion team in each league will participate in a playoff competition Saturday and Sunday in the Jay Bowl. In addition, the six teams, other than the league champions, with the highest team average will compete in the playoff series.
The above four took the team title by 24 strokes over second place Oklahoma last year.
George Hixon, another Cowboy, was individual champion last season with a 207 for 54 holes.
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THE SOONERS again look like the chief challenger. Holding a 12-3 Big Eight record, the Sooners have back Marty Garber, who finished fifth last year, and Bruce Wilkinson, who ended eighth.
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But Tommy Stevens and Dick Orr, both with 75 averages, have led OU this year. Orr is 11-2. Stevens 10-3 in this season's loop shooting.
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With two touted sophomores, Colorado could be labeled "definite darkhorse." Hale Irwin, rookie quarterback for the Buff football team, owns a 72 average for seven undefeated duals. His sophomore mate, Tad Polumbus, is 6-1 with a 75 per round.
8
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University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
Poet Duncan to Read Work in SUA Hour
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Robert Dunean, who has published 11 volumes of poetry in the last 25 years, will present readings from his work at 4:30 p.m. today in the Jayhawk Room in the Kansas Union during the SUA Poetry Hour.
The same money buys a British stillis. 1959 Hillman Minx convertible. With new top yet.
Duncan, who recently published a volume of poems, "Roots and Branches," has had work published in periodicals ranging from "The National Review" to "Poetry." "The Evergreen Review" has also carried his poetry.
Pi Sigma officers for the following year will be elected.
Call: VI 3-8957 after 5:30 or weekends.
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carried his prize. Duncan describes his work, which deals with a number of various themes, as "a composite indecisive literature, attempting the austere, the mysterious, the sophisticated, 'bigglety-pigglety.'"
The annual honors banquet of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society, will be at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Room of the Kansas Union.
Physics department awards will be presented at the banquet and Sigma
Sam Anderson, assistant professor of Slavic Languages and Literature, will give an illustrated lecture on "Soviet Russia—People and Monuments."
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National Debate on Viet Nam
On Saturday, May 15 at 12:00 noon in the cafeteria of the Kansas Union, by closed circuit telephone line, a national debate will be held on American policy in Viet Nam. The debate will consist of a confrontation between spokesmen for the present American policy and concerned individuals from the academic community. Speaking for the Administration will be McGeorge Bundy, Special Assistant to the President for National Security Affairs; Henry Kissinger, Harvard professor and consultant to the Administration; Zbigniew Brzezinski, Director of the Russian Institute at Columbia University; and W. Fisher, academic adviser to the State Department. Academic spokesmen will be led by Hans J. Morgenthau. Others will include George Kahin, History Professor at Cornell; Stanley Millet, Professor of Political Science at Briarcliffe; and Mary Wright, Professor of Chinese History at Yale.
The national debate will be continued on a local level at 3:00 p.m. by members of the KU faculty and interested students. Among the faculty members who have agreed to be on hand to encourage the dialogue are Errol Harris, Klaus Pringsheim, Clifford Ketzel, Howard Baumgartel, Robert Tomasek, and Harry Shaffer, professors.
Student Organization
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Wesley Foundation
Student Peace Union
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Mildred Dickeman,
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Frances Horowitz,
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Juliet Shaffer,
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Ronald K. Ccalgard
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Charles E. Staley,
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Richard L. Burke,
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Errol Harris,
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Donald Emmons,
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Clifford P. Ketzel,
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William Conboy,
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Kim Giffin,
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Union Cafeteria Saturday, May 15 12:00 noon-4:30 p.m.
Thursday, May 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
University Review Plans New Issue
The second, and final, issue this semester of "The University Review" will be distributed to the student body next week. Steve Munzer, Salina junior, said last night.
Munzer, one of the six editors of the "Review," stressed that the student publication will be free.
"We publish articles that others do not," he said. He said the "Review" is not completely scholarly like "Search" nor literary like "Quill" and "Cottonwood Review," and it is not a newspaper like the "Kansan." "We are in competition with no other media," he said.
Munzer explained that "The University Review," now only one issue old, is composed of literary undertakings by undergraduate students written to "stimulate their intellect-
tual achievement at the University." The first issue, which came out in early April, featured several poetic and prose endeavors in conservative eight-page tabloid form.
"It is entirely possible that next year we will be able to make the 'Review' a 12-page paper." Munzer added. "We also hope to be able to publish it on a quarterly basis."
"The Endowment Association, the College Office, and the Kansas Union Bookstore sponsored the first issue." Munzer explained. He added that there is a distinct possibility that additional money will come from "scholarly" advertising.
for art," he continued, "but they will have to be on a scholarly basis to keep in tune with the rest of the paper."
Students wishing to contribute articles for publication must submit them to Aldon Bell, professor of history and faculty adviser to the "Review." Munzer said.
"We hope to expand the ads to cover the other bookstores in Lawrence and the publishers themselves," he said. "We may accept ads
William Panning, Ellinwood senior; Fred Whitehead, Pratt senior; Philip Smith, Onaga senior; Gary Walker, Wichita senior; William Cibes, Altamont senior; and Munzer are the editors this year.
Munzer announced that William D. Lynch, North Springfield freshman; Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio; junior, Glenn T. Hammons, Oswego junior, and Gary Gregg, Coldwater
freshman, were added to the board of editors last week.
He said they will replace the graduating editors and bring the number on the board to seven.
Munzer stressed that any student may submit original manuscripts. He said the editors will accept poetry, very short stories, short plays, critical book reviews (as opposed to mere book reports), scholarly essays, and discussions of contemporary problems and issues.
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Thursday, May 13, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page $
New CRC Leader Desires Harmony
By Joan McCabe
Sims Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior, will head the Civil Rights Council as president next year.
Others elected at last night's meeting were Mike Jennison, Wiesbaden, AB, Germany, sophomore and vice president-elect; Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo., freshman and secretary-elect, and Margaret Hughes, Ottawa junior and treasurer-elect.
STOKES SAID he looks forward
SIMS STOKES New CRC President
to the functions of CRC next semester with "a great deal of enthusiasm."
"I am interested in letting the University and the state of Kansas know that our group is not a thorn in the side or a group of radicals," he explained.
Stokes continued, "I want to promote a harmonious relationship between the University, the people of Lawrence and the CRC. In comparison with other areas I feel that in the field of civil rights this community is definitely outstanding.
"I do have a great deal of confidence in the University administration. I feel that we will be given a great deal of cooperation and that our interests will be concurrent with those of the University itself."
The new officers will take over their respective positions next Wednesday at the last CRC meeting for this semester.
The CRC has been invited by the dean of women, Emily Taylor, to sit in while room assignments are made for freshman and upper-class women this summer.
ACCEPTING THIS invitation on behalf of the CRC will be Linda Cloud, Kansas City freshman, and Peggy Smith, Garden City junior; for freshman women, and Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo., freshman; Carol Jones, Palms, Calif.; junior; Frances Burns, Houston, Texas, sophomore, and Pat Nalls, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore, for upperclass women.
Carol Klinknett, Lawrence housewife. will assist with the process on weekends if she is needed.
A majority of students polled were found to be against reducing the number of examinations, according to the results of an All Student Council opinion poll announced at the ASC meeting Tuesday night.
ASC Poll Approves Present Test System
From a sampling of 86 students chosen at random from a Statistical Service list, 70 expressed an unfavorable position, while 16 favored reducing examinations in college courses.
The telephone questionnaire consisted of 14 questions. The survey required more than a month to contact students involved.
Jack Kille, Ottawa senior and chairman of the ASC opinion poll committee, said this was the first time the poll had been used in the committee's two year history.
The other 13 questions and results are as follows:
"THE MAIN FUNCTION of the poll was to get ideas on student thinking." Kille said.
- Do you think the present grading system provides a just and adequate scale for measuring your performance? (55 yes, 31 no)
- Would a change to an honor-pass-or-fail system be an improvement? (36 yes, 50 no)
- SHOULD YOU be allowed to make the choice, without penalty, of attending or not attending classes on days when no examinations are scheduled? (60 yes. 26 no)
- Does the unannounced exam, in general, make a positive contribution to your learning process? (51 yes, 35 no)
- How many credit hours are you taking this semester? The average was 15.5 of the students interviewed.
- Do you believe frequent testing serves a useful purpose in lower level courses? (67 yes, 19 no)
- How many hours of outside preparation did you spend per week for the above load? The average came to about 30 hours.
- SHOULD MORE OR LESS emphasis be placed on the final examination as a grade determining factor? (10 for more, 76 for less)
- Would you be in favor of a stop-week? (78 ves. 8 no)
- Would you be in favor of a stop-week if you had to start school earlier or have vacations cut down?
(55 ves. 31 no)
- Would you favor a credit carrying comprehensive examination in your major field the final semester, as a requirement for graduation? (48 ves. 38 no)
- Is credit hour rating for a course an accurate measurement of the amount of work done in the course? (34 yes, 52 no)
Brokers' Advice
- Would you be in favor of a change to all four hour classes in order to reduce the total number of courses which a student must take each semester? (38 yes, 48 no)
Stock Risky for Wealth
The stock market is not the place to get rich fast, Ken Melchior, stock market account executive, said.
in Kansas City, spoke at a seminar last night in the Kansas Union.
Melchior and Bob Hobbs, account executives for Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Smith Inc., stock brokers
MELCHIOR SAID THERE is no set method for investment in the stock market. A person will generally increase his capital somewhat, he said, but it is certainly not the place to double or triple an investment. "The greatest investment in the world will mean nothing unless the law of supply and demand is setting right." Melchior said.
Marine Killed In Dominican
SANTO DOMINGO — (UPI) — Another U.S. Marine was killed Wednesday night by rebel small arms sniper fire, bringing to 18 the number of Americans killed since troops landed here two weeks ago.
Rebel sniping continued while representatives of the Organization of American States (OAS) tried to find a way to break the political stalemate which has threatened to erupt into civil war between rebel and loyalist juntas.
Paratroopers announced today they would pass out clothing donated by Fort Bragg, N.C., wives to needy Dominicans this afternoon.
Hobbs said people too often start in the stock market looking for something nobody else knows about, a fast rising stock. This is usually impossible. Those who find a fast rising stock usually find it a disadvantage in the long run because they keep expecting it all the time, he added.
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Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 13, 1965
Official Bulletin
Viet Nam Discussion: Saturday, May 15, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Direct from Washington, D.C., to the Kansas Union cafeteria via KANU, by panel of scholars, government officials, discussion with KU professors to follow broadcast.
TODAY
Poetry How* 4:30 p.m. Robert Duncan.
Javahawk Room, Kansas Union.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Orcad.
KU Section American Chemical Society, 5:30 dinner; 7:30 p.m. meeting. Dinner at Eldridge Hotel (call UN 4-3251 for reservations). Meeting in 122 Hallt Hall. Dr. Samuel Kirkwood, prof. of biochemistry, U. of Minnesota.
Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Prof. Richard Ruderman. St. Union. St. Louis. Forum Room, Kansas City. St. Union.
SUA Concert, 8:00 p.m. "Hilarious
Dillards." Hoch, Auditorium.
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Catholic Mass 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Luke's Chapel. Confessions before or
mass during
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion
Wesley Foundation Holy Communion,
7-7-20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
DExam, 4 p.m. Roland Rebouissin,
candidate in field of psychology. I Strong
Hall
Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Joseph R. Pearson No. 1 team will represent KU in the Big Eight College Bowl contest Saturday at Lincoln, Neb., since that team won the KU Intramural College Bowl contest this spring.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The
Drama of the Philosopher"
Watchamacallit, 9 to 12:00 p.m. Templin all-normore courts.
Big 8 Bowl Contest Saturday
Jim Nickum, Wichita senior, is captain of the four man team. Others are Tony Bengel, Independence senior; Terry Joslin, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and Mike McDaniel, Wichita senior.
PATRONIZE YOUR ADVERTISERS
Seven teams from all Big Eight schools except Oklahoma will match wits in the single elimination tournament.
- THE AMERICAN THE RUSSIANS
  APPLAUD
The team has had a couple of
HIGHLIGHTS FROM JUNE PAGEANT
- THE BRAVEST MAN I EVER MET by Rev. Martin Luther King
PAGEANT
HOW TO PRODUCT
AND PREVENT A HEART ATTACK
MARTIN
LUTHER KING
Why Inflictity
Is a Bad Response
For Discomfort
- HOW TO ASK FOR WHAT YOU WANT
  — AND GET IT
CAMP IN COMFORT THIS SUMMER PAGEANT reflects the world about us. Each month it brings you timely articles and picture stories — some informative, some controversial, some humorous. The June issue sparkles with more than 30 stimulating features.
PAGEANT
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practice sessions and used questions from the college bowl book. The almanac, according to Nickum, will be the most help during the trim.
Last year Iowa State University took first place but the year preceding that KU won.
"Our weakest point is the field of natural sciences," the captain said. "Other than this most of our knowledge is fairly general."
THEY ARE HUMAN TOO
The story of over a million Palestinian Arab Refugees deprived of their natural rights for over 17 years.
To learn more,
Movie & Lecture
Place—Jayhawk Rm.—Union
Time—7:00 p.m.
Day—Thursday, May 13
---
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI3-5783
Now! Held Thru Sat.!
"MARY POPPINS"
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone # 3-5288
Starts SUNDAY...
18
JACK LEMMON
VIRNA LISI
"HOW TO
MURDER
YOUR WIFE"
TECHNICOLOR™ THE UNITED ARTISTS
---
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THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
NOW! Ends Saturday
... That New Beat!
go go
MANIA!
PLUS! "SOME PEOPLE"
---
Sunset
Sunset
[DRIVE IN THE HURR] - What's on Highway 90?
Starts
At
Dusk
NOW! Ends Saturday
Debbie Reynolds
"Unsinkable Molly Brown"
Plus
"Incredible Mr. Limpet"
To Honor Retiree
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health center, will be honored at a reception 2 pm. Sunday in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Dr. Canuteson will retire July 1 after 37 years of service at KU He came here in 1928 as KU's first full time student health director.
JAYHAWK FUN FAIRWAY NOW OPEN
Miniature Golf
Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
Jayhawk Fun Fairway
S. Hwy. 59 by KLWN Rd.
Open daily from 5 p.m. to
10:30 p.m.
SUA
SUA PRESENTS
WITH THE DILLARDS
A FREE CONCERT
BLUEGRASS
HOOTE NANCY
TONIGHT
7:30 p.m.
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Page 11
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
11 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
University Daily. Kansan
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tl
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of six trumpet stand, etc. Jiff at TI 3-6106.
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
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immeinegraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive supplementary material provided for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call Vi 3-1428. $4.50. tt
TYPEWRITERS, electrires, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
For sale, pedigreed German Shepherd puppies. Black and silver. 8 miles south.
2 west and $\frac{1}{2}$ south of Eudora. Harry Brecheisen. 5-13
1959 Markette mobile home. 40 x 10*; two
wireless units; excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152
Excellent condition.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small snooker table and is sun in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
CHINA-Nortakti, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from packs. Price slashed by $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost $60. Will sell to the first customer. Price slashed from advertised — desperate. Bob Monk VI 3-7102.
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
Thursday. May 13. 1965
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
5 and 10 speed Derailleur geared bikes. Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $69.35, or at $86.50. Startup at $69.35. We stock parts for aid, service to the Schwinn.
Mercury Hurricane outboard motor, model KG-7. Fine mechanical condition. This extraordinary light-weight appears as a flat, rectangular form on the Bur Batt bart, YT 3-7922, or UN 4-3728.
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-5483. 5-18
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m. tf
1959 Prairie Schooner, 10'x35', very good condition. 2nd bedroom converted to study. Air-conditioned and washer, laundry reduced to only $2,000. Phone 8-129-1001.
1960 Sprite, just overhaul ed, excellent condition, $650. Michael Budd, 1144 Louisiana, VI 3-6960. 5-14
'56 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, radio,
heater. Excellent condition. $400. See at
932 N.H. or call VI 2-2077 after 6 p.m.
5-14
Bargain AM-FM, tuner perfect. 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $ _{1} $ price. Garrard changer, cheap, reasonable offer refused. Phone VI 3-4891- 5-19
1952 Plmouth, brand new battery, good
condition for overseas $150.00; V1 3-3596, 5-13
Dogs for sale, 4 Dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, small size, good health, have shots, registered. Color reddish brown. VI 2-1941, see by appointment only. 5-17
Used washer and dryer, excellent condition. automatic washer, gas dryer. Also, formica top, chrome legs and trim. Includes kitchen set, table and 4 chairs. Call VI 2-1941 5-17
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom
watlum at St 3-6400. tf
Mobile home, 1961 American, 10x50.
Fully equipped; includes: G.E. washing machine, garbage disposal, 20 feet alumina tanning, extra storage space, V-1 242233, 5-18
Late model English bike, 3 speed, very
good condition. $25.00. Call V1 9-360-
Hailey Davidson motorcycle 125 cec
work, church work, work
$60.00. at 181 Alabama 5-14
1954 Chevy, standard transmission, good
transportation. $100.00, 1955 Dodge, V-8,
standard transmission, real nice car.
$125.00. 1953 Plymouth, standard, high
car. $75.00. 1954 Peron's Auto
Sales, 1902 Harper, call V-3-1626, open
evenings. 5-19
Garage sale at 2216 Nalismith. Saturday and Sunday, May 15th and 16th. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Clothes, toys, linens, furniture, jewelry and miscellaneous items.
Garrard lab "A" turntable with base and Empire cartridge, Monarch monaural tuner. VI 3-6331 between 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Weekdays. 5-19
Hawaiian guitar with amplifier
Weas, Weas, 4399 after 5 p.m. weekdays
5-14
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts, $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleepy rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts, 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Acommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, a desk, desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALF t1- 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. tt
Air-conditioned, furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall term. Call VI 3-3447 after 5.00 p.m. or weekends.
Rooms, 2 adults, gentleman. Two rooms, large bath, with an outside entrance, 15 at most. First visit through summer session. Would prefer graduate students. VI 3-3077. 5-17
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. tf
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
One two-bedroom apartment and one
bedroom at 1234 Louisiana.
phone VI 2-086. 5-26
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in neatly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 V 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartmen
available June 1 for college men. Air
walkway of campus, $90 and $105 per
month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373.
Superior 4-room furnished apartment. Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677 ff
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances furnished. Swimming pool available in June. 1734 Ohio—Call VI 3-4983. aft 5-1
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 112
Santa Apartments, or call VI 3-216-
Newly decorated well furnished house,
3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen,
garden, minutes minute ride from
campus. 865 per month. water bldg.
I 3-7380 I 3-0298. water bldg. 5-18
Apartment for rent for summer, 2 apartments with 4 rooms, 3 beds. Attractive, close to KU, utilities paid, available summer, $75. 1 apartment, 3 rooms, 2 single beds, $65. Available summer. VI 3-4349. 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
Rooms for men. Very near campus and Union. Very reasonable. Call Vi 1-248-6500
To men students, single rooms, kitchen privileges and shower. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terrace. VI 3-8673. 5-19
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $ _{12} \text{ } \beta_{2}$ blocks to Fraser Hall.IVATE kitchen, outdoor courtyard, utilities paid. Ideal study conditions, low, low summer studies.
Call VI 3-8543. tf
Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, single beds, shower, atractive, close to KU. Funeral home, funeral and fall. Mini turned house for 3 or married couple, single beds, shower, sunroom paid. Close to KU. Available sunroom paid. VI 3-4349. Inquire from Mississippi. 5-19
Start now. Fart time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
HELP WANTED
Nice apartment for 2 men for the summer. 110. 192 W. 109 Terrace. 5-19
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thru summer months, you can available $2nd finals. Live in $500 per week, call collect. MLA 1-1675, Kansas City, Kan.
WANTED
Need to rent a closed garage to store
mortgage records. Call Tenn.
Vl 3-12707 after 6 p.m. on
mount tenn.
LOST
OLD CARS WANTED, top prices paid. If you can drive it in, we'll consider it. Do it today. Gi Joe's, 61 Vermont. tf
Fuzzy white Allison brand cardigan
winter dress 112 Strong Tuesday.
ward. VI 3-6566. S-7-
57-76.
Wrist lost at Balley Hall. Reward for its return, W. E. Moore, UN 4-3941.
MISCELLANEOUS
Flight ticket to London, Round trip,
$340.00 Call VI 3-4223. 5-13
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
phone VI 3-8595. tff
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, or diesel business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151, tt
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tf
Mickl's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1628 or VI 3-5947. tf
ENTERTAINMENT
DIRTY PICTURES are to be deplored out the "Play's the thing" is to be applauded. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre, May 13-22, 8:20 p.m. 5-17
DIE BIERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from DIE BIERSTUBE-Singen night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9435.
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sandwiches, management, new atmo. Party's available. Phone VI 3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS; Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tt
TYPING
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the Fabulous Blades; the Norse-Morse pup; union and non-union call VI 2-1791.
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. 5-26
Experienced typist, will do typing, any kind, in my home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-17
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MIL. Fulcher at VI 3-6581.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable rate. 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 3-547 or papers to Reds Dog Inc Building.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
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.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience, call VI 3-3829. tt
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will be available to reports or theses. Experienced Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. You will also have access to relevant 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., V 3-7485. tt
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota reports and these, PHONE VI 3-7207.
Thesis and term papers typed. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Beth Reynolds. VI 2-183.<sup>k-13</sup>
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-organization and project work on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V1 2-0911. tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6266 after five. tt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeset service, free fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates Call Mrs. Lancett 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.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Higley at 408 W.13th VI 3-6048, tafel
Expert typing, thesis, dissertations, term papers, electric typewriter. Mrs. Mishler. VI 3-1029. 5-13
A B Γ Δ E Z H Θ I K A M
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630.          tf
Will type themes and term papers. Have
typed a typewriter. Reasonable rates.
3-9544
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Theses manuscripts, reports and general typing by experienced typist. Call after 1:00 p.m. VI 2-0439. 5-18
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry
- Guards
Mugs
- Rings
* Pins
- Lavaliers
- Crests
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
Ray Christian
809 Massachusetts
DIRECTORY
BUSINESS
N O P S T F X Ω
Wagner's Texaco
23rd & La. VI 3-0135
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Lubrication $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
- Dependable Cars
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
- Complete Auto Servicing
Open 7-11:00 Sun. thru Thurs.
7-2-00 a.m. F, G or Sat.
1910 W.23rd
Music Instrument Repair
VI 3-4430
Drive-In Pet Center
Mayhugh
Established — Experienced
GRANT'S
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2821
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Staf-O-Life
Health & Diet Store
TRAVEL TIME
- Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
Oriental
17 W. 9th VI 2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6
AIRLINES
LET
MAUPINTOUR
Make Your Summer Reservations Now!
TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 13, 1965
Berlin—
(Continued from page 1)
but it was a loosely organized effort.
Speaking on "German Resistance to Hitler," von Stauffenberg said several abortive attempts were made on der Fuehrer's life from 1938-1944.
"Apparently, even demons have their guardian angels," Stauffenberg quipped.
"Hitler was more cunning and ruthless than most people imagined," von Sauffenberg said. "Most of his possible opponents were sent to concentration camps."
Baron von Stauffenberg gave this as a reason for the apparent lack of resistance during the early years of Hitler's rise to power.
VON STAUFFENBERG related several accounts of attempts to stop Hiter, either by assassination or resistance.
In 1938, several German officials sent a message to the British government, promising that the Germans would be able to stop Hitler if the British would stand firm and ignore Hitler's threats to take Czechoslovakia and the Sudetenland. The Germans hoped to avoid war by this action, von Stauffenberg said.
Bombs were the preferred method in assassination attempts. Hitler escaped assassination all three times. Once when giving a speech he only spoke for seven minutes, when the bomb had been set to detonate in twenty. Another time, according to von Stauffenberg, a bomb planted in Hitler's plane failed to work at high altitude.
THE MOST FAMOUS attempt cast von Sauffenberg's cousin in a principal role. Count Klaus Schenk von Stauffenberg, who was never searched, placed a bomb under a table at which Hitler was sitting. Although the table and the room disintegrated, Hitler was not killed.
Von Stauffenberg concluded that a resistance movement definitely existed.
Seven Fill Intermediary Board Posts
Seven KU students have been named to the College Intermediary Board to fill vacancies caused by graduating seniors.
The newly selected members are Gary Gregg, Coldwater, freshman; Alan Hitt, Lawrence sophomore; Kay Patterson, Newton Square, Pa., sophomore; Jean Hardy, Hoisington freshman; Edmond Haggart, Salina sophomore; Kate Bisgart, Toledo, Ohio, junior; and Glenn Hammons, Oswego junior.
Gary Walker, Wichita senior, is chairman of the board for the 1965-66 academic year. Vice-chairman is Stephen Munzer, Salina junior.
The board serves as a sounding board for administrative changes and innovations. It is a means whereby students of the college can present complaints and suggestions to the administration of the College.
Music Society Will Induct Twelve
Phi KappaLambda, national honorary music society will induct 12 members into the organization at a banquet dinner May 23 in the Kansas Union.
The KU chapter of the society, founded in 1927, has a campus membership of 60, which includes some faculty members.
h.i.s
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bright colors in oxford weave
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the right touch for that summer evening. from $19.95
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next week
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VI 3-4255
BOSQUE DE SANTA MARÍA. MADRID. FEB 13, 2016.
—Photo by Harry Krause
Folk Singing Group Gives Hillbilly Show
HILLBILLY CONTEST—The Dillards, specialists of "bluegrass" or "hillbilly" music, are shown here singing in their SUA sponsored concert last night in Hoch Auditorium. The young men, presently living in California, are on an extended tour with Andy Williams but last night they appeared alone. The concert drew a crowd of about 800 students who demanded several curtain calls.
By Ernie Ballweg
Hillbilly music came to the hills of KU last night with the Dillards in a country music concert, sponsored by Student Union Activities.
The Dillards are a group of young men from Selma, Mo., where as Mitchell Jayne, spokesman for the group says, "The moss grows on the North side of people."
They have been playing together professionally for about two and a half years. Jayne said that the group played together for only a short time before going on professional tours.
The four men composing the Dillards are Rodney Dillard, 22; Douglas Dillard, 28; Dean Webb, 28; and Jayne, who is 37. Rodney Dillard and Jayne write and arrange most of the numbers which the Dillards perform.
RODNEY DILLARD said that the group does not consider itself strictly "bluegrass" or "hillbilly." "We just play what we feel," Rodney said. "We arrange any song to our own style whether it is popular, folk, or country music."
Jayne said that the group actually got started after he sold a worthless hound dog to Rodney.
"He kept hanging around trying to get his money back so we had to do something to keep occupied," Jayne said. He added, "In the hill country where we were from there was little else to do but sit around and watch our sister's face break out."
All of the Dillards said that they had been playing musical instruments for many years except for Jayne, who began playing the bass about three years ago. Besides the bass, Rodney Dillard plays the guitar and harmonica, Doug Dillard plays the banjo, and Dean Webb concentrates mainly on the mandolin.
THE DILLARDS were appearing on an extended tour which included performances at Hays, and with Andy Williams at Hutchinson's spring festival. Jayne said that the group would be on their way to Hollywood after the KU performance.
All of the Dillards now live in California. Rodney Dillard and Jayne are married, while Doug Dillard and Webb remain confirmed bachelors.
Daily hansan
Jayne said that the KU audience was one of the most appreciative for which the group had played. "We've really enjoyed our stay at KU," Jayne said. "It is certainly a great experience to play before such an audience."
The Dillards received several curtain calls from the crowd in Hoch Auditorium.
THE DILLARDS' performance included several instrumental and and vocal numbers, which were supplemented by a great deal of humor.
The Dillards' repertoire included a number of mountain songs which they said were characteristic of the Ozarks. One of the songs which the audience particularly enjoyed was one called "Dooley," which told a tale of a moonshiner in the Ozarks. When announcing the song, Jayne spoke of moonshine as a drink which is so strong it "makes you want to hang under the grass and lean on the ground."
The Dillards said that they would have a new recording which would be released sometime this month. Jayne said that they had recently signed a contract with Capital Records. They plan to record a long-playing album in the near future.
Rodney Dillard said that the record industry was not exactly new for the group as they had had a previous contract with another record company for nearly two years.
Mike Rogers. Hutchinson senior and co-chairman for the event, said that the SUA was greatly pleased with both the performance and the crowd. Rogers estimated the crowd at about 800 people.
Friday, May 14, 1965
ONLY THE United States, Britain, and Russia have done that thus far. France, the fourth nuclear power, still is limited to the lower powered atomic weapons.
THE CHINESE broadcast, monitored here, said today's blast meant China "thus successfully concluded its second nuclear test."
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
62nd Year. No.136
"This nuclear test is another important achievement scored by the Chinese people in strengthening their national defense and safeguarding the security of their motherland and world peace," it added.
Second Atomic Explosion Recorded by Red China
China has spurned the Soviet-British-American ban on atmospheric testing.
Western experts said that if the Chinese have succeeded in exploding a plutonium bomb it would be evidence of "real atomic sophistication" and ability to develop a hydrogen bomb.
Plutonium is the fissionable material useable in A-bombs and also used to trigger H-bombs.
TOYKO — (UPI) — Communist China today exploded its second atomic bomb, possibly in a drop from an airplane.
Peking's propaganda machine immediately went into action to defend the purposes of the Chinese nuclear arsenal.
"CHINA IS conducting necessary nuclear tests within defined limits and is developing the nuclear weapon for the purpose of coping with the nuclear black-mail and threats of the United States and for the purpose of abolishing all nuclear weapons," it said.
Radio Peking announced the bomb was exploded by China "over its western areas." The first Chinese bomb, last Oct. 16, was detonated on a tower.
Peking called the bomb "defensive" and renewed its pledge never to be the first to use nuclear weapons. The announcement said China was building its nuclear arsenal to cope with U.S. "nuclear blackmail" and called for "complete, thorough prohibition and destruction of nuclear weapons."
THE ATMOSPHERIC test meant that new quantities of radioactive fallout will be released in the air over China and other countries.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT said the blast was in the atmosphere, which means it will produce radio-active fallout for China and surrounding nations.
But China has spurned the atmospheric test ban of the United States, Britain and the Soviet Union, which limit tests to fallout-free underground sites. France, the fifth nuclear power, also tests in the air.
There had been speculation in the West that the second Chinese weapon would be a plutonium bomb dropped from an airplane.
Cloudy skies and temperatures in the low 70 degree range are predicted for tomorrow by the weather bureau. Winds will be southerly, 10 to 20 miles an hour. Tomorrow's cool and cloudy conditions should follow tonight's expected thunderstorms, the weather bureau reported.
Weather
The Peking Radio announcement hailed the test as "another important achievement scored by the Chinese people in strengthening their national defense and safeguarding the security of their motherland and world peace."
Peking Radio tried to justify this disregard of the test ban. It
said China had demanded a summit meeting of all nuclear powers after its first explosion last October but that the West had refused to attend.
"SINCE THEN, the United States has been continuing its development and mass production of various kinds of nuclear weapons, and has indulged in further nuclear blackmail and threats against China and the whole world." Peking Radio said.
"China is developing nuclear weapons solely for defensive purposes. China will never be the first to use nuclear weapons."
The announcement said Peking would continue to press for a test run.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON'S reaction to the first Chinese bomb was to call it "a crude nuclear
device which can only increase the sense of insecurity of the Chinese people."
The President and military experts agreed that many years would be needed before the Chinese acquired a stockpile of weapons and delivery systems.
PREDICTIONS RANGED from 5 to 10 years for the time it would take the Chinese to develop deliverable missile systems and warheads that could be a military threat.
But the political implications of the first explosion already have been felt. Communist China's standing has been enhanced in the developing world by its achievement, and many of the poorer nations opposed to Western nuclear programs have hailed China's.
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
Chinese Explosion Reveals Problems
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Red China's second atomic success today underlined both the shortterm and long-range problems facing the United States and its allies as a result of Peking's continued progress in this field.
U. S. officials acknowledged that the new Chinese explosion was bound to have an immediate effect on efforts to achieve a peaceful settlement in Viet Nam. It will also have wider ramifications on the East-West conflict and disarmament program.
THESE WERE the major points made by U.S. officials in their reaction to Red China's first nuclear explosion on Oct. 16.
The United States is expected to move quickly to reassure the non-Communist nations of Asia that it is prepared to defend them against any nuclear threat from Red China.
At the same time, the Johnson administration undoubtedly will seek to minimize allies' fears by asserting that it will be a number of years before Peking can have an effective delivery system and stockpile of atomic weapons.
Officials acknowledged, however, that the psychological effects of
Red China's continued success in atomic testing was bound to be felt in the near future and could be of some significance.
Some authorities said it may very well delay the beginning of sincere negotiations to try to achieve a political solution of the Viet Nam conflict. Peking has opposed any form of peace talks unless the United States agrees to stop bombing North Viet Nam and pull its forces out of South Viet Nam.
THE CHINESE success may—for the time being, at least—halt any inclinations which the North Vietnamese may have had to lessen their military activities and seek peace discussions.
It also undoubtedly will reinforce the conviction of Cambodia's Prince Sihanouk and other neutralists in the area that Red China eventually is going to control Southeast Asia.
This has been one of the principal problems the United States has faced in seeking to mobilize more Asian support for its demand that the Communists stop their aggression against South Viet Nam.
U.N. Orders Cease Fire In Dominican Dispute
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)—The Security Council today unanimously called for a strict cease-fire in the Dominican Republic.
All 11 members voted, with less than 20 minutes discussion, for the cease-fire resolution introduced by three small power members of the council.
Secretary General U Thant pledged immediately that he would carry out the resolution as quickly as possible and called for the cooperation of all parties in the face of the "difficulties apparent."
(See Related Story on Page 12)
Jordan, the Ivory Coast and Malaysia introduced a resolution with the support of the United States, also asking Secretary General Thant to send a representative to the Dominican Republic to make a first-hand report.
THE MEASURE WAS introduced at an extraordinary council meeting, called after Dominican rebel leader Francisco Caamano Deno charged that U.S. troops in Santo Domingo had moved against his forces. The United States quickly denied the charges.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 14, 1965
Teacher Troubles
Oklahoma teachers, backed by a National Education Association sanction against the Oklahoma educational system, have voted to boycott the state schools next fall.
In essence, this sanction would warn out-ofstate teachers not to accept positions in Oklahoma, caution Oklahoma college graduates against teaching in the state and make wide-spread publicity on the subject available to the general public.
Oklahoma's governor, Henry Bellmon, calls the action "disgusting, distasteful and disgraceful." I disagree. Oklahoma's teaching pay scale is $1,000 a year below the national average and it has been for many years. It is past time for action.
The teachers' action was prompted by the defeat of the recent one cent sales tax increase proposal. Legislators had promised this tax increase would bring the teachers their $1,000 raise from the present average of $5,160 to nearly meet the national average of $6,235. Bellmon was opposed to this tax raise.
THE TEACHERS SAY their vote to boycott was merely an effort to get a consensus of opinion among themselves. It does not indicate further action. Their action is not rash: it is merely an effort to make their opinion known.
Bellmon, in turn, boycotted their meeting Apparently the teachers were right in taking such
severe action. Likewise the Oklahoma Education Association board of directors adjourned without taking a stand on the matter.
A number of the Kansas counties bordering on Oklahoma look to that state for many of their teachers yearly and have for several years now, Herold Regier, head of the Teacher Placement Bureau here at KU, says. Regier predicts an average of $5100 for beginning KU education graduates here in Kansas. This is almost as high as the average salary for all teachers in Oklahoma.
Kansas itself, however, has a low pay average of $5,672 a year. Among the fifty states, Kansas is ranked approximately 31, according to the National Education Association research report for 1964-65, Oklahoma ranks 37.
REGIER'S PREDICTION is based on the fact that most KU education graduates go to the Kansas City area where starting salaries are from $5,000 to $5,200 for a first-time teacher with only a B.A. degree.
Bellmon accused the teachers of deliberately aiming to damage Oklahoma. Oklahoma's sales tax is presently $0.02 on the dollar, one cent lower than the Kansas rate. What is more important to Oklahoma—re-election of a governor who runs on a no tax increase ticket or a better educational system?
Janet Chartier
U-2 Incident Carries Lesson
It has been over five years now since the U-2 incident shocked the world, and, most of all, the United States. Its present importance, however, is certainly not as great as the headlines of May 1960 indicated it would be.
The U-2 incident, the collapse of the last Summit Conference which resulted in part from the incident, and the trial of Francis Gary Powers, the pilot of the plane, seem to have been lost in the continual series of incidents throughout the world.
On May 1, 1960, the U-2 was shot down over Russia while on a spying mission. But, it was not until May 5 that Nikita Khrushchev announced that it had been shot down. Toward the end of a long speech to the Supreme Soviet, he made lengthy comment denouncing the flight, but gave little detail as to the actual shooting down of the plane.
On the same day, the U.S. State Department said a weather research plane was reported missing since May 1. The press statement said, "It is entirely possible that having a failure in oxygen equipment, which could result in the pilot losing consciousness, the plane continued on automatic pilot for a considerable distance and accidentally violated Soviet air space."
THE NATIONAL Aeronautics and Space Administration released detailed flight plans, the pilot's report of difficulties, and the purpose of NASA's atmospheric research. Khrushchev had the United States where he wanted it.
On May 7, Khrushchev again spoke to the Supreme Soviet saving. "Comrades, I must tell you a
secret. When I was making my report I deliberately did not say that the pilot was alive and in good health and that we have got parts of the plane." The United States was caught in one of the biggest lies in history.
What's more, the United States was to bungle again.
That evening, the United States issued a statement to the press which did at least two things. For the first time in its 184-year history, the United States admitted publicly it had deliberately lied, committed espionage, and violated the territory of another country. Secondly, the statement attempted to take the responsibility from Eisenhower, saying the flight was not authorized in Washington.
Here, Eisenhower, under the advice of the secretary of state, made a basic tactical error. How could a responsible world leader, the President of the most powerful country in the world, allow a matter as important as this to go on without his knowledge? While this error cost his own political reputation, the major cost was to the United States as represented by its leader. The error allowed Khrushchev to charge that the country and Eisenhower were being run by "aggressive imperialist forces" and "Pentagon militarists."
OVER THE WEEKEND. Eisenhower saw what was happening and decided to take the complete blame. Monday afternoon, May 9, the administration announced that the President had ordered measures which included penetration of the Soviet Union by aerial surveillance to protect the United States and the
free world from surprise attacks. Specific missions, such as the one on May 1, were not subject to Presidential authorization. Thus the President became responsible for the flights.
The next major result of the U-2 incident came in Paris on May 16, where the four major powers of the world were meeting for the Summit Conference. For whatever motive (few are really sure what the motive was), Khrushchev chose to sabotage the conference by delivering a tirade against the United States and demanding an apology from the President. The conference did not reconvene and the leaders went back home wondering if this meant a new freeze in the cold war.
Because of the secrecy involved in the incident and in espionage, it is impossible to tell exactly what results the incident had on U.S. fact-finding operations. Assuming that the United States has competent officials in the Central Intelligence Agency, the State Department, and the White House, it should be assumed that a definite plan has been worked out for dealing with a similar situation. The handling of the incident once found out was just as disastrous as the fact of the spy flights.
This incident, together with others, has pointed up the inadequacies of Eisenhower's type of White House organization. Entirely too much power of decision was delegated to subordinates. Only the President is able to see his organization in total, and more basic decisions should lie in his jurisdiction. Both presidents since Eisenhower have taken more active roles in decision making.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
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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
A major result of the U-2 incident also has been the change in the approach to negotiation. No one has seriously proposed a Summit Conference since Khrushchev destroyed the one in 1960. Negotiation has been by foreign ministers of the various countries. For instance, it was the foreign ministers who signed the nuclear test ban treaty. Under summit-type negotiations, the leaders of the states would have signed.
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.
ANOTHER EFFECT the U-2 incident had was on the Atlantic partnership. As Lester B. Pearson said in July, 1960, before becoming prime minister of Canada, the strength and unity of the coalition of the Atlantic partners had been weakened by the weakened position of the United States.
He said, "If the Atlantic coalition is to survive, it must reduce these centrifugal disturbances to a minimum." Certainly, if an incident such as the U-2 affair would come up again, with the Atlantic coalition in its present state of affairs, things would be much worse.
—Greg Swartz
DOMINICAN
DEMOCRATIC
GROUPS
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
“Take Me To My Leader”
Student Sees Marines
Editor's Note: The following article is the first of a series of dispatches from a former KU student now in the Marine Corps. The articles will be directed at enlightening students on the basic training of the Marines who are now so much in the news. The next dispatches will come directly from Paris Island.
It has begun! Finally, after all the tests—basic mental and extensive physical—a lumbering DC-7B is carrying me to Paris Island, S.C., to what I can only see "now" as the severest test of my physical and mental fitness.
The cares and worries of Lawrence and KU are behind me. No outstanding details—bills, appointments, etc.—clutter my mind. It's all before me now.
And, brother, I can see some pretty hair-raising experiences ahead, to say the least. The ole imagination has been working overtime.
Yet. I'm optimistic and plan to make the best of it knowing that my physical condition will never have been better once Boot Camp has been licked.
LACKING A GREAT DEAL in personal self-control, I look forward to bringing back with me what it is John Glenn had been so thankful for—complete control of body and the top hand over mind.
If this does not violate a Corps regulation, I plan on writing weekly or bi-weekly to inform KU's many draft-age fellows of just what it is like. I'll pull no punches and embellish none of the accounts. These will be factual and forthright.
So here's to success—and a butterfly-less stomach. Here's to "Esprit" and self-discipline. Here's to the unfolding adventure in the Corps.
- Charlie Corcoran
BOOK REVIEWS
THE NECESSARY ANGEL, by Wallace Stevens (Vintage, $1.45); FAULKNER IN THE UNIVERSITY, edited by Frederick L. Gwynn and Joseph L. Blotner (Vintage, $1.65); IN DEFENSE OF IGNORANCE, by Karl Shapiro (Vintage, $1.95); NOTEOOKS, 1935-1942, by Albert Camus (Modern Library, $2.45).
Students of literature have some interesting examples here of what is being made available in relatively inexpensive editions. Two poets, two prose writers, all of the top order, are represented in interesting collections. Wallace Stevens we think of primarily as one of the significant recent American poets; "The Necessary Angel" is a set of essays on reality and the imagination, as it is subtitled. The essays make an effort to present definitions of poetry, and he treats individual works as well as considering poetry and painting, the meaning of imagination and the meaning of analogy.
Stevens writes that "The greatest truth we could hope to discover, in whatever field we discovered it, is that man's truth is the final resolution of everything. Poets and painters alike today make that assumption and this is what gives them the validity and serious dignity that become them as among those that seek wisdom, seek understanding."
"Faulkner in the University" is a kind of literary curiosity, the sort of thing one seldom encounters in a book. It consists of the author's class conferences at the University of Virginia in 1957-58. For a brief time Faulkner was writer-in-residence at Virginia, holding 37 group conferences and many individual
office meetings with students and staff. Most of the group conferences were placed on tape, and from this has been gleaned the collection now available in a book.
The Karl Shapiro volume also is a collection of essays by a poet. These are essays much more comprehensive and detailed than those of Wallace Stevens. Shapiro's basic point will delight many readers, one of his aims being "to restore the respect of the ordinary reader for his own judgment—he who has so long been cowed and intimidated by the self-appointed guardians of Culture." Poetry is his subject; he tells us that he makes no apologies for the excesses of opinion; after all, he is his own man.
Hear this: "What modern criticism does not take into account, respecting the audience is that there is not one audience but innumerable audiences. It seems painfully obvious to point out—but there is a difference between the Punch and Judy audience and the opera audience. There is a different audience for ballad poetry than for epic and tragic poetry. All appreciation, however, rises from the bottom and does not descend from the top."
The Camus notebooks began in May 1935 and continued, for the purposes of the Modern Library volume, until 1960. These were not intended for publication, but in 1954 the author permitted publication of the notebooks through 1942. This was the formative time of his life, and much is revealed about his thoughts, little about his political views. There are fragments of description, excerpts of conversations, insights into the books he was reading.
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Friday, May 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Overpopulation, Busy Trade Usual in Hong Kong
By Lacy Banks
"Bickshaw Sir?"
"First time in Hong Kong Sir? Want Chinese dinner?"
"Want cheap suit, Sir? Custom tailored?"
"Rickshaw Sir? Rickshaw?" a Westerner will constantly hear as he walks the streets of Hong Kong.
"It IS LIKELY THAT the Westerner will rent the Chinese rickshaw and after the ride pay his fee and, while stepping down, will ask himself this question: "Is it right for one man to pull another?"
But after a close study of Hong Kong, the Westerner might well conclude that the rickshaw man was not just pulling him, but in a broader, economic, sence, he was pulling his household, his family and an entire colony in a fierce economic tug of war contest.
This is part of Hong Kong, the international bargain house. It is where one can get a suit for a nominal sum. It is where one can buy products from around the world more cheaply than in their countries of origin. Here one can become rich quickly or become poor even more quickly. This is Hong Kong, a seething den of international intrigue.
BY THE MODERN standards of world politics, Hong Kong should not exist. It is a British Crown Colony in an era when colonialism has been submerged beneath the surging tides of nationalism. As a galling reminder of a century of Western imperialism, Hong Kong is at a dangerous location: a mere southeastern appendage to Communist China, a sworn enemy of Western Imperialism.
Nevertheless, Hong Kong, as it exists, is as valuable to Red China as it is to Great Britain. It serves as China's information window to the Western world.
Despite the trade boycott that the U.S. has against China, it still finds a good customer and market in Hong Kong.
Through Hong Kong, China gets Western currency either through trade or through the industry of its refugees who send money home.
HONG KONG first evolved from a quarrel between Britain and China in 1841. The two countries warred over trade squabbles. The price that China paid for Britain's departure from the mainland was Hong Kong.
One of the first things that the British did when they took over was to make the colony a free port. Even today, people around the world come there to trade and no duties are levied on exports or imports.
The fact that Hong Kong is the leading point of embarcation for Chinese refugees has made it, in effect, the West Berlin of East
Asia. It has absorbed much of China's populational overflow and exposed them to new opportunities.
THESE PEOPLE, four million today, have, in turn, applied their thrift and industry to make Hong Kong a strong industrial colony as well as a leading trade center.
A stroll through Hong Kong will expose one to the manifest vitality and industry of the Chinese people. Practically everyone is busy at something; he must be in order to live.
The Colony is already crowded and competition for jobs, education and mere existence is fierce. A man needs only to sell oranges on a street corner to be gainfully employed and to support a family. Many do exactly this.
TAILORS WALK the streets of Hong Kong, strike up conversations with tourists, then present their sales pitches. A tailor will sell five suits in an average day in such a wav.
Cooks cart food on wagons through the streets selling warm soup to passers-by. During the day a back street is usually lined with small food markets and portable jewelry shops where watches, rings, transistor radios and ball-point pens are spread on the ground atop blankets.
It's thousands of little enterprises like these that keep Hong Kong going. Although each merchant's profit is very small, when the profits are all added, the sum is substantial.
HONG KONG also owes much
行士么
HONG KONG'S MALL—A typical back street in Hong Kong is a thoroughfare lined with small food markets, portable jewelry stores and cafes.
There are no huge supermarkets in Hong Kong. One finds, rather, a network of small shops.
of its fortunes to its geographical advantages. It has a natural sheltered bay, Victoria Harbour, that is considered one of the most ideal harbours in the world.
Although Hong Kong has many assets that play important roles in its livelihood, she has one major disadvantage — land space. Its present huge population has given the land the very difficult task of providing accommodations for all.
Because of the lack of ground space, builders in Hong Kong must concentrate on vertical construction of buildings rather than horizontal. Nearly all the city's buildings are several stories high. Laterly, the British have been hacking dirt from the mountains and emptying it into the seas, swamps, ravines and ditches to provide space.
ANOTHER STEP in the solution to the space and housing problem is the Colony's massive program of low-cost housing, Gigantic, seven-story, H-shaped dormitories are being constructed to accommodate the overwhelming inflow of refugees.
With all its problems and successes, Hong Kong is still growing. It is proof as is Japan that East and West can meet each other along various lines, and associate with each other.
THERE ARE many modern Western nightclubs and movies, with Chinese sub-titles, that await people looking for evening fun. The flashing signs and glaring neon lights of Chinese restaurants, serving Western and Oriental dishes, are also signs of entertainment. Hotels are modern as those anywhere in the world are numerous in Hong Kong.
One can easily find interesting and beautiful Chinese sculpture likely that the Westerner will buy and many other souvenirs. It is likely that the Westerner will buy many of these souvenirs and, later, he may find waiting to take him to his hotel, a man crying: "Rickshaw Sir? Rickshaw?"
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS SUA
THE BIRDS
Starring: Rod Taylor and Suzanne Pleshette
PLUS
James Bond Satire
"From Topeka With Love"
ADMISSION 35c
FRASER THEATER 7:00 p.m.-9:30 p.m.
Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1965
One American Killed In Viet Cong Ambush
SAIGON-(UPI)—Communist guerrillas ambushed a patrol of 10 U.S. Marines today near the American air base at Da Nang. One American was killed and three others wounded.
A Marine spokesman said the pilot of an H34 Marine helicopter flown to the ambush site to pick up the injured men was wounded slightly when a bullet grazed his cheek.
The Viet Cong jumped the reconnaissance patrol 11 miles northwest of Da Nang.
IN THE MEKONG RIVER Delta far to the south, U.S. military advisers counted 215 dead on a battlefield where Vietnamese troops caught the Viet Cong by surprise Thursday and scored one of the most decisive victories of the war.
Although no new air strikes were reported against North Viet Nam today, American and South Vietnamese pilots were busy in South Viet Nam, flying 186 sorties against Viet Cong positions.
The government victory southwest of Saigon included capture of 53 guerrillas along with a big cache of weapons—most of them made in Communist China and the Soviet Union.
Four Americans were wounded. The pilot and co-pilot of two separate helicopters were struck by fragments of plexiglass when Viet Cong bullets ripped through their windshields. Two military advisers on the ground were hit, and one was reported in serious condition.
VIETNAMESE CASUALTIES were placed at 18 killed and 77 wounded.
The Viet Cong concentration was spotted by the pilot of a U.S. Army reconnaissance plane Thursday and the government forces were airlifted into action by helicopters.
The fighting involved more than 500 South Vietnamese soldiers and elements of a Viet Cong battalion in Mekong Delta paddy fields about 100 miles southwest of Saigon.
The first wave of Vietnamese rangers was pinned down by withering machine gun and mortar fire from Communist positions on the edge of a mangrove swamp facing open rice fields.
But Army helicopter strafing attacks forced the Viet Cong gunners to lift their fire long enough for a reinforced ranger unit to storm through part of the enemy defense and gain some terrain advantages.
U. S. ARMY HELICOPTERS poured more government troops into the area throughout the afternoon and the assault was pressed well past sundown under the light of a nearly full moon and parachute flares dropped by a transport plane.
At first light today, the battle field was strewn with Viet Cong dead.
The victory presented at least partial revenge for a series of stinging Communist assaults this week, including a major attack Tuesday on the province capital of Song Be, 75 miles northeast of Saigon where five Americans and more than 50 Vietnamese were killed.
The KU Alumni Association has had an "unbelievable" growth of lifetime memberships during the past two months, according to Richard Winternote, executive secretary.
Alumni Lifetime Memberships Indicate 'Unbelievable' Growth
Last month 135 alumni added their names to the life-member roster, Wintermote said. "Already this month (to May 10) we have gained 183 life members and we still have two-thirds of a month left." he continued.
WINTERMOTE EXPLAINED that there is ordinarily an increase at this time of year because many parents give alumni memberships to graduating seniors as commencement gifts. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announces the names of seniors joining the association yearly at the Senior Breakfast.
"However," Winternote said, "probably the biggest reason for the increase is that our rates for alumni membership go up June 1.
Wintermote felt that a membership drive urging alumni to become life members before the rate increases had been largely responsible for the response.
"They will go up about 20 per cent," he continued "although that rate of increase is not the same throughout all categories. Life membership dues will raise from $80 to $100—an increase of 25 per cent."
IN DECEMBER, 1964, the Alumni Association had 5,064 life members and about 19,000 annual members. The association has three categories of membership: annual, installment and fully-paid life members. At that time, according to Wintermote, 2500 persons were paying on installations, making a total of 7500 paying or fully-paid life members, Wintermote said.
Wintermote explained the reasons for the rate increase:
"The costs of operating, printing and postage expenses—which we have a lot of—have over a period of years convinced us we would have to raise the rates," he said.
"We have to raise all our own funds through advertising and membership drives," Wintermote explained. "The Alumni Association is separately incorporated under the laws of Kansas from the University."
University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
by
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
Ferene Molnar
May 13 through 15
and
Wintermote said the last major membership drive by the association was two years ago.
May 18 through 22
"FRED ELLSWORTH had been alumni secretary for 39 years." Wintermote explained. "Someone asked him what he would like upon his retirement and, rather than asking for any personal token, he said if anyone were interested in doing anything for him on his retirement, he wanted them to pay their dues.
Experimental Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
tinued, "of schools in the country having over 50,000 alumni, we have been number one in the percentage of our people who pay their alumni association dues."
"As a result of the Fred Ellsworth drive," he continued, "we had gained 1700 new members by the time of his retirement. And 600 of these were life members."
During the Ellsworth drive, Wintermote said, the association gained 107 life members in the first 10 days of May.
Although he said he did not feel that the overall membership count would change much this year since most alumni becoming fully-paid members are switching from installment payments. Wintermote said he believes there will be 6000 fully-paid life members by Commencement time.
Freshman Receives Scholarship of $500
"This year's increased interest—above that of even the Ellsworth drive—shows that interest in the University by alumni is very high," Wintermote emphasized.
"SINCE LAST YEAR," he con-
Max Foote, Paola freshman, has been awarded the Kansas Contractors Association scholarship of $500.
The scholarship, awarded to a student in civil engineering, is based on scholastic achievement and promise. Foote was selected after one semester of college by a committee of faculty members.
J&F.
If the Male Doesn't Get More Colorful the Whole Species May Die Out
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ON THE HILL
GRADUATION HEADQUARTERS
Friday, May 14. 1965 University Daily Kansan
Reaction is Quick To Band Statement
Page 5
Living group representatives, a union secretary, and a local nonunion band agent were quick to react to Dean Laurence C. Woodruff's statement concerning union band contracts yesterday.
Woodruff said he had been informed by legal counsel that any agreement made by living groups to hire only union bands had no legal standing. He cited the 1958 Kansas right-to-work law as voiding any such procedure.
"LAST NIGHT at the regular AURH meeting" he continued, "I told them what Dean Woodruff had said—no agreements could be made because it was against the right-to-work law.
Susan Hartley, Atwood junior and social chairman of Panhellenic Council, also commented:
"Besides, I just don't think any agreement of this kind is necessary in the first place." Rardin added.
"All we can do now is pass on the information to our living groups," Rardin said. "It's nothing that requires any directives or anything like that.
Ron Rardin, Leawood senior and president of the Association of University Residence Halls, said that he and the presidents of the Inter-Fraternity Council and Panhellenic Council had met with Woodruff prior to the announcement.
"The former agreement severely hampered our social chairmen—especially within this year's budget." Miss Hartley said. "Many had not budgeted for the more expensive union bands."
Miss Hartley said she felt the news would be welcomed by most social chairmen.
"It ALSO gives us a broader variety of bands," she continued. "So many formals came on the same nights that our girls had trouble getting bands. Many bands cancelled out on one group to play for another group."
The Inter-Fraternity Council (IFC) decided last night to remove the matter from IFC concern, according to Terry Oldham, Bethel junior and IFC social chairman.
"We decided there would be a good chance of being blacklisted by a union band if a house hired a non-union band," Oldham said.
"SO WE DECIDED to leave it up to the individual houses in selecting their bands—union or nonunion," he continued. "That way, if any type of lawsuit did arise, it would be on an individual-house basis."
Official Bulletin
Viet Nam Discussion: Saturday. May 15, 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. Direct from Washington, D.C. to the Kansas Union cafeteria as a local artist and government officials. Discussion with KU professors to follow broadcast.
TODAY
Ph.D. Exam, 4 p.m. Roland Robousin,
adjudicate in field of psychology. 1 Strong
Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater
Hilbert Friday Night Services, 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community Center, 417 Highland
Broadway
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Watchhamacallis, 9:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Templin all-purpose courts.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawry Chapel. Confessions. 4-5:00
p.m. 7-5:00
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass. 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; 9:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. Murphy Church
United Campus Christian Fellowship
9:15 a.m. study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
morning worship; 5:15 p.m. Sunday
 Fellowship. Westminster Center,
1204 Oread.
Quaker Meeting for Worship, 10:30 a.m.
Quaker meeting welcomes visitors.
Dentmouth, Chapeau.
Cycle Club, 2:30 p.m. Meet at 9 W. 14th.
Gate Lake, Route is Lone Star Swimming
Reception, 3:00-5:00 p.m. Museum of Art.
Carillon Recital, 3:30 p.m. Albert Gorken
Concert Band, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre.
INSTANT SILENCE
For information write:
Academic Aids, Box 969
Berkeley, California 94701
Oldham concluded, "We just decided to remove the problem from IFC concern."
Newton E. Jerome, secretary of local 512 of the American Federation of Musicians, said he and his 181-member local were not retreating from their previous position.
JEROME SAID the original letter sent to campus social chairmen Feb. 5 had resulted from unauthorized booking of union bands. He said the standard booking fee is 10 per cent and these unauthorized agents were getting much more than this percentage.
"We're not trying to pressure anyone." Jerome said. "If people want to hire non-union bands, that's their business. If they want to hire union bands, we're here to help them get the kind of band they want, when they want it, and at a reasonable price."
Karl Zetmeir, Emmett junior and non-union booking agent, said that Woodruff's action and the attorney general's statement had "come about because 1 threatened suit."
Iround this Com
CAUGHT IN THE ACT-Three characters in "The Play's the Thing," current University Theatre production, register shock as a trick back-fires in a tense scene. Shown are Robert S.
Smykle, Lawrence graduate student; Richard Danielson, Sioux City, Iowa, junior; and Rick Friesen, Prairie Village senior.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Friday, May 14. 1965
Around the Campus
Engineers Choose Council
Bill Weisenborn, Tulsa, Okla., junior, was elected president of the Engineering School Council yesterday.
Phil Wilkes, Bethlehem, Penn., senior and retiring president of the Council, made the announcement of the new officers last night
Sam Love, Pittsburg junior, is vice-president. Joe Town, Wichita junior, was elected secretary and Gene Bollin, Raytown, Mo., junior, is treasurer.
The class representatives to the Council are: Michael Michelich, WaKeeney junior, senior class representative; William Harry Brackman, Leawood sophomore, junior class; and John Trewolla, Shawnee Mission freshman, sophomore class.
Peace Corps Offers Training
KU juniors interested in entering the Peace Corps after graduation, can enroll this summer in a Peace Corps Advanced Training Program and borrow up to $600 to help pay their senior year school expenses.
Repayment of the loans may be deferred until after Peace Corps service has been completed. It is hoped that the loans may compensate for one's missing summer employment and may thus help the third-year college students complete half of a two-phase plan of intensive Peace Corps training during the summers between the junior and senior year and immediately after graduation.
The loan program is the product of an agreement between United Student Fund, Inc. (USA FUND) and the Peace Corps Volunteers Fund, a non-profit foundation established by the Peace Corps National Advisory Council.
Selection for the Advanced Training Program is the same as that used for all Peace Corps applicants. It is based on evaluation of the candidate's background as revealed in the Peace Corps questionnaire, Placement Test results, and character references.
Evaluation continues during the summer training program, and final selection is not made until the end of the second stage following college graduation.
Indian Professor to Give Recital
Professor S. Ramanathan from the school of Karnatic Music (Classical Music), Madras, India, will give a Veena recital at 6:45 p.m. tomorrow in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
The Veena is a stringed musical instrument. The music played on this instrument is considered typical of the south Indian school of classical music. Prof. Ramanathan is one of the foremost exponents of the Veena technique.
Prof. Ramanathan is visiting the United States on an exchange program, conducting research in addition to teaching Musicology, at the Wesleyan University at Connecticut.
The program is free.
International Tea Scheduled
An annual informal tea for international students will be held from 2 to 4 Sunday afternoon at the home of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. All international students are invited.
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Arab Speaker Calls Israel A Charity State
Hassan Abdallah, director of the Midwest Arab information center and Jordanian consulate, called last night for the creation of a Palestinian state for both Arabs and Jews as a solution to the Arab-Israeli dispute.
Abdallah spoke before an estimated 300 people on "The Other Side of Exodus." His speech was sponsored by the Arab American Club.
"THIS IS THE ONLY solution short of war," Abdallah said. "The time is with the Arabs."
"Irael is an economic and political impossibility," he said. "Irael could not survive one year without United States help. For a state to live on charity is impossible."
"If they (Israel) are thinking of generations to come, they should be thinking of a settlement," he said.
Abdallah said the Arab claim to Palestine was over 2,000 years old. "We will not forget 2,000 years unless there is a just settlement," he said.
ATTACKING FORMER-PRESIDENT Truman's Middle East policy, Abdallah said Truman sold one million 200 thousand Arab refugees for a few votes in the United States.
He said all of Truman's Middle Eastern advisors warned him against helping Israel and Abdallah called him pragmatic.
"There are one million 200 thousand refugees now who are living on the verge of starvation," he said.
"So, if there is any conscience in the world, the cries of those refugees should be heard."
ABDALLAH ACCUSED the Israeli government of discrimination against Arabs in Israel and said Arabs had been reduced to second class citizenship.
"It is time the American people know the other side of the coin," he said. "If it wasn't for the Palestine question, our relationship would be as good as ever."
Abdallah felt a United Nations resolution of 1947 calling for a return to the boundaries set up that year and the compensation of Arab refugees who were displaced would go far toward an adequate solution.
Air Routes to Expand If Braniff Wins Case
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — (UPI)—Branif International would add 12 jet departures in Kansas City if it is successful in an application to the Civil Aeronautics Board (CAB) in the Pacific northwest-southeast case.
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Friday, May 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1965
Dean Says Religion An Active Challenge
Bv Joan McCabe
It is a challenge to do for religion what has been done for business, economics, art, and the sciences, William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, said.
Speaking in an interview Rev. Moore said that religion is an important aspect of life and people should be informed in this area as in other areas. People should have a scholastic understanding of religion.
"I think since we live in a world that is continuing to shrink in size as far as our communications and contacts are concerned we need to be informed about the religions that are the basis of the cultures of others. You cannot understand the faith of others unless you know something about their fundamental religious attitudes," Rev. Moore said.
"THIS IS WHY it is so desirable to have courses in religion at the college level," Rev. Moore stated, "although one's attitudes are shaped in the more formative years, one's thinking should be refined and sharpened by reason of the fact that one is better informed."
Prior to his appointment to his present position in July, 1960, Dean Moore spent 12 years as head of the New Testament department at Drake University Seminary, Des Moines, Iowa.
A native of Australia, he came to the United States at the age of 23. He has taught at Butler University, Indianapolis, Ind., and at Eureka College, Eureka, Ill. He received the degrees of bachelor of arts, bachelor of divinity and master of arts from Butler University and the degree of doctor of philosophy from the University of Chicago, Ill.
DURING WORLD WAR II he served as an army chaplain in the South Pacific. "The duties of a chaplain are different than those of a minister," he commented.
"There is no institution to carry him or people with positions of leadership," Rev. Moore said. "If the minister is unable to attend to his duties the church will go right on. The chaplain rarely has a core of men who can help him at such a time.
"The circumstances usually determine the responsiveness of the men to the work of the chaplain. When we were going out into the South Pacific and trying to avoid submarines, the men were very sensitive and responsive to religious things. When the war was over there was not as much consideration for religion," he said.
BEFORE REV. MOORE came to KU, the School of Religion had never had more than one full-time staff member. In 1963 a second person was added and now there are three with another expected for next fall.
"There has been a general improvement in the area of faculty over the past four years," Rev. Moore stated. "We are moving from one which is predominantly part-time to one which is predominantly full-time. The facilities of the library have also been vastly improved."
Rev. Moore said that he is "very encouraged by the evidence of a more serious acceptance of the responsibility for our support by the religious bodies of Kansas."
The School of Religion is supported entirely by donations and receives no financial allotments from KU.
THERE HAS BEEN an increase in interest and enrollment in the school, Rev. Moore said. Ten years prior to this the average enrollment in the school amounted to about 460 students annually.In the school year 64-65 there has been an enrollment of 530 students and is expected to increase.
"We will be requesting to add some new courses next fall as we will have another full-time staff member, Robert Bobolin, who is at present on a fellowship with the Society for Religion at Harvard and doing research in Japan." Rev. Moore said.
"If the present plans for a new building are approved we hope to have a replacement for Myers Hall by the fall of 1966," Rev. Moore stated.
REV. MOORE is the author of the book, "The New Testament Concept of Ministry," and numerous articles. He served in 1950 as educational director of an Ancient Mediterranean Civilization-Education tour of the Near East, parts of Europe and England.
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Davis will play two recitals during the summer session in addition to his teaching duties with KU and camp students.
Michael Davis, British concert violinist, will be visiting artist-teacher this summer at KU's Midwestern Music and Art Camp.
Briton to Teach At Music Camp
Kief's Records & Stereo Malls Shopping Center
Davis was born in England. He studied with Max Rostal at the Guildhall School of Music in London, where in 1956 he received the Medal of the Worshipful Company of Musicians as the outstanding student of the year. He received the school's gold medal in 1958.
"We are delighted to add an artist of Mr. Davis' stature to our summer faculty." Thomas Gorton, dean of the School of Fine Arts, said. "His presence and leadership should be an inspiration to the many young string players who will be on the campus."
His United States debut was at New York's Town Hall in 1959.
Alpha Gamma Delta Schedules Initiation
After 27 years absence, Alpha Gamma Delta, international social sorority, will return to KU as an active Greek body.
... Michael Davis ..
Fifty-six undergraduates and eight graduates are to be formally initiated into the sorority at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Skyline Room of the Holiday Inn, Officers of Epsilon Kappa Chapter at Kansas State College, Pittsburg, will conduct the initiation service. Ann Kobler, Hill City sophomore, will be installed as president.
COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN FOR the weekend affair are Mrs. Kenneth Blodgett, Hutchinson, chairman of the installation banquet; Mrs. R. W. Stromer, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the Reunion Day luncheon; and Mrs. Robert Cherry, 2108 Maple Lane, chairman of the tea.
INITIATION of pledges and installation of officers is the final step in re-chartering KU's Epsilon Beta Chapter. The women pledged following formal spring rush of the other 12 sororities on campus this spring.
Invitations for the tea have been issued to parents of the undergraduate initiates, representatives of the sororities and fraternities on the Hill, representatives of the University faculty and administration and special friends of the chapter.
Alpha Gamma Delta first came to KU in 1922 but ceased to exist here in 1938. There are presently 93 Alpha Gamma Delta chapters in the United States and Canada, membership totaling over 42,000 women. Epsilon Beta Chapter is the fifth chapter in the Big Eight and the third chapter in Kansas.
A WEEKEND of activities, to be highlighted by the initiation and installation ceremonies is scheduled by the sorority.
Mrs. Thomas J. Ehrhart, Dayton, Ohio, grand president of Alpha Camma Delta and former Lawrence resident, will present the original charter of the chapter at the banquet. Vice-Chancellor James R. Surface, representing the University, will give the main address of the night.
The sorority's traditional International Reunion Day Luncheon will be at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in the Big Eight Room of the Union. Mrs. Harvey Clark, Grand Island, Neb., will be the main speaker at the luncheon. Entertainment will be provided by members representing Epsilon Epsilon Chapter from William Jewell College in Liberty. Mo.
Representing the Grand Council of Alpha Gamma Delta will be Mrs. Ehrharr and Mrs. Robert Ryan Jr., treasurer, Fairfield, Iowa. Mrs. Ryan will be installing officer Saturday.
FOLLOWING the luncheon will be formal initiation. The Installation Banquet will begin at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Big Eight Room.
THE WEEKEND will close with a Presentation Tea at 2 p.m. Sunday afternoon in the Ballroom of the Union. Mrs. Swinehart said the tea is honoring the new initiates and alumnae members of Epsilon Beta Chapter.
Mrs. C. R. Swinehart, public relations director of Alpha Gamma Delta, said the banquet is the highlight of the historic Alpha Gam weekend.
Officers of Province X, which includes Iowa, Kansas and Missouri, will assist in the ceremonies. They also will conduct undergraduate and alumnae workshops.
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Page 9
Opera Singer Named New Voice Chairman
Kenneth Smith, a bass-baritone with more than 500 recitals to his credit here and abroad, will become professor of voice and chairman of that department in the school of fine arts effective September 1.
Joseph R. Wilkins, now completing his 30th year as chairman, has reached the administrative retirement age but will continue to teach.
Smith, a 44-year-old native of Leeds, England, has made New York his headquarters the past two decades in which he has appeared with every major U.S. symphony orchestra and many of the secondary ones.
JOHN F. WILSON
"We are proud that a man of Kenneth Smith's ability as an artist and his extensive performing background can be brought to our faculty," said Dean Thomas Gorton of the school of fine arts.
Smith has sung with the Metropolitan Opera Company, the New England Opera, The Washington Opera, Philadelphia Lyric Opera, Central City (Colo.) Opera, Chicago Lyric Opera, New York City Opera, and the NBC-TV Opera Company.
Singing the role of Brigham Young, Smith was critically acclaimed as having "stolen the show" in the NBC-TV production of Leonard Kastle's "Deseret," a few years ago.
. . . Kenneth Smith . . .
Smith's recordings include "Jeanne d'Arce au Bucher," "Le Rossignol," "Down in the Valley," The Verdi Requiem, A Treasury of Operetta and the Bach B minor Mass.
At the Metropolitan he has been a principal as Hans Sachs in "Meistersinger," in "Boris Godounoff," "Aida," "The Magic Flute," "Manon," and "Don Carlos."
Applications for positions on next year's "Rock Chalk Revue" staff must be submitted to the KU-Y office, in the Kansas Union, by 5 p.m. today.
He has had musical comedy experience in stock companies and on Broadway and has been featured in corporation-produced shows for General Electric, Xerox, Coca Cola and Chevrolet.
POSITIONS EEING FILLED include house manager, the advisory staff for music, dancing, sets and costumes, between acts manager, assistant business manager, controller, program editor, sales manager and public relations.
Requests Due For Staff Slots In Rock Chalk
THE BETWEEN ACTS MANAGER will supervise and coordinate all the in-between-activities.
The house manager will be responsible for obtaining and supervising the use of Hoch auditorium.
The assistant business manager will aid the business manager and co-ordinate the various staffs in the business department.
Friday, May 14, 1965 University Daily Kansan
THE CONTROLLER will receive and pay all bills, keep the books and receive all vouchers for the expenditures.
The program editor will design the program and prepare it for publication.
The Sales manager's job will include ticket sales for the three night performances and the block ticket drawings.
The Public Relations chairman will handle news for on-campus and area publications.
Poet Entertains With Song, Verse In Semester's Last Poetry Hour
Rv Marv Dunlap
Adding songs to his readings yesterday, Robert Duncan presented the final SUA Poetry Hour for this semester.
Duncan, in addition to publishing 11 volumes of poetry in the last 25 years, has published a volume of poems, "Roots and Branches." He has also had work published in several periodicals.
"I can't read music," he told the audience. "I love classical music, although my music isn't classy. it's not jazzy, either."
He began his readings by explaining that in the early 50's, he and some of his associates were "over-huling" ideas of the poem, trying to build up a new sense of the poetry.
Singing lines of two songs in his play, "Faust and Margarite," Duncan kept the audience of some 300 people laughing as he described the life of the two main characters.
"In order to arrive at a freedom of my own, I had to break down this, for the modernism demanded originality," Duncan said. "I decided I could never be anything that isn't me." he added.
WHEN HE WAS 17 and 18, he was a follower of Ezra Pound, and became "very influenced" by Gertrude Stein, among others. He became "an orthodox modernist."
For some time, he followed the style of Patterson, and took Ben Jonson's advice that a follower should strive to imitate his master exactly, then he can develop his own talents.
"For a year, I wrote like Gertrude Stein," he said, "I wrote every day, and obliterated every possible trace of originality." He became, in his own words, an "abstract Gertrude Stein."
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HE LAUGHINGLY told the audience that his style became a heresy among the people who scorned any literature that looked like anyone else's. "I was happy, and didn't worry about expressing myself," he continued. The poem, "Re-Writing Byron," was created during this period.
"My ideal reader is not myself, nor any other particular person," he said, "my ideal reader is a comfortable, sixtyft old fat lady sitting around—a woman who listens. There is no part of life or darkest part of my soul that she hasn't heard before."
"I became more and more convinced and enchanted that the pen was meaningful," he said, speaking of his work following the publishing of his book, "Opening of the Field." He also developed a tendency to think in Freudian
HE DISCUSSED the form of poems, saying that "if you have a regular margin, you know that you have a conventional poem." He also discovered that lines form correlations with each other: inter lines have a relationship, as do outer lines.
terms, "nothing are slips, or breaks in language, but all are meaningful," he said.
In "The Fire," his final poem, and one which will be included in the combined April-May issue of "Poetry Magazine," Duncan created a magic air as he began the poem with a series of short, simple words, such as "leaf, shadow, cool, downstream . . ."
From these words, he built the poem to complex ideas, to the contrast of fire, hatred, and nations vying against each other.
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Vice-President Asks Professor to Meeting
Edwin O. Stene, professor of political science, has been invited by Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey to participate in a conference of city managers and cabinet officials May 20-21. The purpose of the conference is "to discuss technical aspects of administering federal programs of urban significance."
Prof. Stene is one of six professors chosen by the International City Managers Association to attend the conference. Prof. Stene is well versed not only in U.S. public administration but is also an authority on comparative administration.
In 1954-55 and 1957-58, he served as visiting professor and director of research in the Institute of Public Administration at the University of Philippines in Manila. During the summer of 1962 he was a consultant on organization and management for the Indonesian government at Jakarta. On sabbatical leave in 1963-64, he studied local government in the Scandinavian countries.
Leading Physics Majors Honored
Robert A. Beyerlein, Phillipsburg senior, was named the outstanding physics major last night at the annual honors banquet of Sigma Pi Sigma, the national physics honor society.
Dennis L. Wagner, Webster City, Iowa, senior, and Beyerlein were given cash awards for having the highest gpa's in junior-senior physics courses. Wagner's gpa for 28 hours was 2.47, and Beverlein's for 23 hours was 2.87.
Larry Alan Alexander, North Kansas City, and Donald A. Nelson, Mohall, North Dakota, were recognized as outstanding teaching assistants in the sophomore physics labs.
Robert George Spahn, Dubuque, Iowa, graduate student, was given an award for his outstanding work as stockroom keeper.
Leslie Meyer, Kirkwood, Mo., senior, was elected president; Lawrence Dorsett, York Haven, Penn., senior, vice-president; Gary Hanson, Phillipsburg junior, secretary; and Richard Leamon, Shawnee Mission junior, treasurer of Sigma Pi Sigma for the coming year.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1965
Cornhuskers Host Conference Track
LINCOLN, Neb.—Nebraska's Capitol City is bustling in anticipation of the 37th Annual Big Eight Track and Field Championships, slated at the University of Nebraska's Memorial Stadium, Friday and Saturday.
In days gone by, the Cornhuskers hosted the loop carnival every year. But this will mark the first Nebraska stop on the Big Eight wheel—the last time the meet was here was in 1957 and the league was sans Oklahoma State, the Big Seven.
Thus, a state which has a history of savoring outstanding track gatherings is looking forward to a gala weekend.
Memorial Stadium's track has been completely refurbished — even to mixing in 25 loads of fine clay this week in an effort to insure the fastest possible track. The NU track was completely replaced this past winter.
Delts Wrap Up KU Swim Title
Three records were broken as Delta Tau Delta won the 1965 KU intramural swimming championship last night in the Robinson Gymnastium pool. The Delts edged the Surfers by only two points in capturing the crown, 28-26.
Sigma NU's two relay teams raced to records in the 160-yd. free style and the 160-yd. medley relays. Tim Wettack, Co-Founder of the Lionsville Moines, In., sophomore; Jim Alley, Wichita freshman; and Jim Ash, Wichita sophomore, composed the free style team that powered the record to 1:16.0 and the final 1:19.8 set by Delta Upson last vent.
WETTACK, ALLEY, Ash, and Roy Thompson, Des Maines, Ina, freshman, wawaii rally the previous record when 1:35.3 set by Ellsworth and Sigma Nu.
Tom VanSlyke, Wichita sophomore,
set a new record in winning the 100-yd.
free style. VanSlyke, a member of the
Delta Upsilon team, turned in a 53.2 for
the distance, bettering the record he had
set the night before in the preliminaries
JON CATERINO (Surfers). Adrian Mich., freshman, won the 60-yd. butter-
The 60-yd. free style was captured by Shauna, Neb. frachnau, in 20 seconds (49).
Tom Swale (Delta Chi), Prairie Village
hit by a 36.4 victory in the
60-second back stroke.
TED GRAHAM (Phl Gam), Wichita
phomore, won the 60-yrd breast stroke in
1972.
Even the Lincoln Chamber's Sports and Recreation Committee is joining in the festivities by assigning local "hosts" to root for and assist in any way the visiting teams.
AND WHILE Nebraskans are extending a sincere welcome to the Big Eight athletes, officials, fans and newsmen, there is every indication the conference track and field stars are in condition to respond with some outstanding performances.
For example, Memorial Stadium—actually, it's an "indoor-outdoor" plant since the South Stadium was constructed over the track and a pseudo tunnel exists at the south end—may be set to host its first subfour minute mile. Robin Lingle of Missouri has already churned 4:01.7. A trio of KU milers, including Herald Hadley, and Charles Harper of Kansas State may be able to push Lingle far below Cornhusker Ray Stevens' 1963 record of 4:04.9.
LIKEWISE, the oldest record on the books—the 109.4 in the 100-yard dash—appears to be in solid jeopardy from the likes of Nebraska's Charlie Greene, Oklahoma State's Mickey Miller, Oklahoma's Jim Jackson—and the indoor 60 record holder—and Nebraska's Lynn Headley, the defending champion.
So talented is the Big Eight field this year—six athletes who won eight titles last year are back—that the only records that seem absolutely safe from the 1965 onslaught are the shot put and the broad jump, and possibly the discus.
DEFENDING champs, in addition to Headley, are Dave Crook of Nebraska (440), Lingle in the mile and three-mile, Colorado's Jim Miller (both hurdles), Tom Purma of KU in the javelin and Oklahoma State's Russ Laverty in the high jump. Miller, by the way, won the Henry Schulte Award in 1964.
In the team race, which promises to be spirited, it appears defending outdoor champion Kansas and 1965 indoor champion Missouri are preparing for a renewal of their ancient feud.
Waiting in the wings, with solid point potential, for the top favorites to duel themselves down to the upset level will be the host Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Oklahoma Sooners.
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LINCOLN, Neb. — Defending champion Kansas put men in all the finals of last year's Big Eight tennis championships, and all but one of the five will be back for another crack at this weekend's meet in Lincoln.
Jayhawks Favored in Big 8 Tennis Meet
Here's how KU ran last year. Jim Burns won the No. 1 singles, Lance Burr was second in No. 2, Jay Ly-saught took No. 3, John Granham was the No. 4 champ, and Barry McGrath finished second in No. 5.
In the doubles Burns and Burr
Granada
TNEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5780
Held Over!
2 EXTRA DAYS
ENDS SATURDAY
"Mary Poppins"
Shows 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30
Starts SUNDAY ...
JACK LEMMON
VIRNA LISI
"HOW TO
MURDER
YOUR WIFE"
Chief challenger Oklahoma has the McSpadden brothers, Vance and Mike and Gordon Herbert. Mike won the No. 5 singles last year and teamed in a doubles finals loss last year with Jerry Geyman against Grantham and McGrath.
TECHNICOLOR
12V
Oklahoma State, which whipped the Sooners 5-2, will lean on Bob McKenna and Bob Howard, both undefeated with three wins in conference singles matches. McKenna made it to the No.1 singles finals against Burns last year.
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
Ends Saturday ...
"GO GO MANIA"
Plus "SOME PEOPLE"
came back with a 7-0 revenge win late in the season.
---
--wrapped up the No.1 doubles easily and McGrath and Grantham took the No.2 in three tough sets.
TORRID ACAPULCO!
Starts SUNDAY . . .
BETHEL
...where
the
jet-set
love
themselves
to
pierce!
LANA TURNER CLIFF ROBERTSON
Love HAS MANY FACES
ACAPULCO COLOR
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
---
Tonite & Saturday . . .
"Unsinkable Mollie Brown"
"Incredible Mr. Limpet"
Bonus Sat.-"Life In Danger"
Starts
At Dusk
SUN.-MON.-TUES.
Only Lysaught has graduated, making the Jayhawks a formidable favorite for the 1965 title.
"The Carpetbaggers" and "IN THE FRENCH STYLE"
"KU looks like it has the men to win it again." Nebraska coach Ed Higginbotham contends. "Oklahoma and Oklahoma State will be the main challengers and the rest of us will be fighting for the other spots."
The Jayhawks were 7-1 in duals against the Big Eight this spring. The only loss was to Oklahoma but KU
Spring Football Game Planned for Saturday
Nebraska had its best dual season in a long time, compiling a 9-3 record (Creighton and Colorado remain this week), but managed only a 1-2 loop mark. Doubles team Ted Sanko and Kile Johnson offer the best chance for points.
The Spring Intra-squad football game is scheduled to begin tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in Memorial Stadium. It will be the final scrimmage for the team during spring practice.
According to Monte Johnson, assistant athletic director, students are invited to attend the game. Admission will be by student ID' s.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Iowa State has Bill O'Deen, 2-1 in the Big Eight, and Bruce Helm, 3-0 in conference play. Kansas State was 4-3 in the league with a balanced team, but only Bruce Hauber and Pete Seaman have winning records
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GODD APPERISED
For the best in —
Missouri and Colorado are winless during the Spring's conference volleying.
or the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass.
VI 3-0501
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
Balfour
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
"Micki's"
secretarial services
Red Dog Bldg.
642 Mass.
VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947
All kinds of typing &
Secretarial Service
Guaranteed to Please
Appointments
Preferred
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
Vegetarian
- Arabic
- Indian
838 Mass.
- Oriental
JIM'S CAFE
17 W.9th VI2-2771
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
Tues., Wed., Fri. Sat. 10-6
OPEN 24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
HONN'S COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
OPEN 24 HRS.
Complete Car Care
- Firestone Tires
- DX Products
- Mufflers & Pipes
- Tune Ups
- DX Servicenter
- Brake Service
- Wash and Polish
6th & Michigan VI 2-9598 Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily 7:30 to 9 Sunday
ASK ABOUT THE DX TRIAL BOND GUARANTEE
Music Instrument Repair
VI 3-4430
1910 W.23rd
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Prin
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team-
st year
Gran-
Page 111
season
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all student without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
0
3rd
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case. complete set of triumph trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at V 3-6106. tf
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1831 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2160. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUM!$ Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $3.90= $10.000. Age 20 = $34.40= $10.000. Age 22 = $34.70= $10.000. Call Wes Sautee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, compilations for all courses, compilations for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $450. tt
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1859 Martlette mobile home. 46'x10'; 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 1562 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom home with stair, kitchen, windows, payments. whose is clean and in excellent condition For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916 tf
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
CHINA-Nortiaki, Mayfail design. New, never used or even removed from pack->
*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.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
5 and 10 speed Dauraille geared bikes. Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $65.85. Guarrettes, American made. We stock parts for service to the Schwinn.
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer. call VI 3-8483. 5-18
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. tf
1959 Prairie Schooner, 10'x35', very good condition. 2nd bedroom built to study. Air-conditioned and washer, litter reduced to only $2,000. VI 5-14 2-1901.
1960 Sprite, over himupdated, excellent
1962 Sprite, Michael Budd, 1144
1961 VI, 3-6900
1962 VI, 3-6900
1963 VI, 5-14
'56 Plymouth Belvedere, V-8, radio, heater. Excellent condition. see at 932 N.H. or call VI 2-2077 after 6 p.m. 5-14
Bargain AM-FM, tuner perfect. 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $12 price. Garrard changer, cheap, reasonable offer refused. Phone VI 3-4891-519
Dogs for sale, 4 Dachshund puppies, weeks old, small size, good health, have shots, registered. Colors reddish brown. VI 2-1941, see by appointment only. 5-17
Jaguar XK-120 drop head coupe, 1500 miles on rebuilt engine. New tires, new carpets, and interior side panel $150. Carp (Doug Vensel, VI 2-9108, Worth Hall).
Used washer and dryer, excellent condition, automatic washer, gas dryer, formica toto on some legs and train break- down during set, table and 4 chairs. Call VI 2-1941. 5-17
Late model English bike, 3 speed, very good condition. $25.00. Call VI 3-184-7200.
Harley Davidson motorcycle 125 c.c.
work, work, work, work. $60.00. See at 1811 Alabama 5-14
Mobile home, 1961 American, 10x50,
Fully equipped, includes: G.E. washing
machine, garbage disposal, 20 feet alu-
bility, extra storage space.
WI 2-4223 5-18
1954 Chevy, standard transmission, good transportation, $100.00, 1955 Dodge, V-8,
standard transmission, real nice car, $125.00, 1955 Plymouth, $75.00, 1955 Plymouth, car $75.00, Benson's Auto Sales, 1962 Harper, call VI 3-1626, oper eveningals, 5-1'
Garage sale at 2216 Naismith. Saturday and Sunday. May 15th and 16th. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Clothes, toys, linens, ture, jewelry and miscellaneous items. 5-14
Garrard lab "A" turntable with base and Empire cartridge. Monarch monaural tuner. VI 3-6331 between 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Weekdays. 5-19
1964 BSA motorcycle. 250 cc. Call Tom
walken at Stl 3-6400. tf
1954 Mobile home—2 bedroom—air-conditioned and washer, good condition, price reduced, call VI 2-4191 after 5 p.m. and weekends. 5-20
Hawaiian steel guitar with amplifier.
1945 after 5 p.m. weekdays
4389 after 5 p.m. weekdays
5-13
Must sell 1990 Corvair, 4 door sedan.
Nelson's Garage, 520 W. 3rd floor,
3-2081
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Sanette Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, junk box, liquid refreshments, and desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALF 13-9 1086.
Air-conditioned, furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall term. Call VI 3-3447 after 5:00 p.m. or weekends. 5-17
FOR RENT
Rooms, 2 adults, gentlemen. Two rooms, large bath, with an outside entrance. $ \frac{1}{2} $ dorm room. 1st through summer session. Would prefer graduate students. VI 3-3077. 5-17
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 244 Louisiana. tf
One two-bedroom apartment and one
building at 1244 Louisiana.
Phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
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.
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plus June 1. air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tft
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-air distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373, tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
$$
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment, Air-
conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances
 furnished. Swimming pool, available in
June. 1734 Ohio—Call VI 3-4983, apt. 17
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Santa Apartments, or call VI 3-2161.
Newly decorated well furnished house,
3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen,
furnished room, minute ride from
campus. $65 per month, water bill for
PI 7-3820 or VI 3-0298.
5-18
University Daily Kansan
Rooms for men. Very near campus and Union. Very reasonable. Call VI 2-6430. 5-18
To men students, single rooms, kitchen privileges and shower. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terrace. VI 3-8673. 5-19
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single, or double. $I_{2}^{1}$ blocks to Frasier Hall, estate kitchen condominiums, utilities and ideal ratey conditions. low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8543. tf
Apartment for rent for summer, 2 apartments with 4 rooms, 3 beds. Attractive, close to KU, utilities paid, available summer. $75. 1 apartment, 3 rooms, 2 single beds. $65. Available summer. VI 3-1439. 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, single beds, shower, attractive, close to KU—4 KU boys, utilities paid. Available summer and fail. Small furnished house for 3 or married couple, single beds, shower, utilities paid. Close to KU. Available summer—$75. VI 3-3439. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
ENTERTAINMENT
6 room apartment for 4 or 5 men, 2
utilities units 1211 La. or call VI 3-6723, 5-20
5 room furnished apartment $ \frac{1}{2} $ block from Union. Utilities paid, no pets, no smog. Would like reliable couple bed and rug 120 Oread. VI 3-1 260 n- or evenings.
Nice apartment for 2 men for the summer.
1102 W. 19th Terrace. 5-19
DIRTY PICTURES are to be deplored but the "Play's the thing" is to be applauded. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre, May 13-22, 8:20 p.m. 5-17
DIE BIERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from a variety of rooms in the night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9441.
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
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
sandpies. New management, new atm-
espace. Phone available. Phone: vi
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th.
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI 3-8376. 5-26
HELP WANTED
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including fabulous Blades, the Noonien, the Group; union and non-union, call VI 1-2719. tf
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thirty summer months. host by mail to: LAST FINALS. Live in. $0.00 per week. call collect. MA 1-1679, Kansas City, Kan.
Need to rent a closed garage to store
needs. Call Tom, V1 3-270f at 6 p.m.
mount call Tom, V1 3-270f at 6 p.m.
WANTED
OLD CARS WANTED. tp prices paid. If
they don't, it'll be in inventory.
it today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out,
Kansan Classifieds.
Wrist watch lost at Bailey Hall. Reward for its return. W. E. Moore, UN 4-394
Fuzzy white Allen brand cardigan
ward, VI 3-6556. 5-17
LOST
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, or diesel engines forern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, I 3-0151.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun
Phone VI 3-8595. tf
Friday; May 14, 1965
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Frope at VI 3-3995.
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. V 1-2162 or VI 3-5947. tft
u.d.k.
TYPING
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122.
WANT
ADS
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
GET
Theses only on Royal electric Flea Type-
writer. CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er, fast accurate service. Reasonab-
later, ALL Mrs. Bairlow, 2407 Vale, VI
1-1648.
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.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504.
RESULTS!
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. Gestetter Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Write in a simple, readable, business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
CALL
UN 4-3198
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will provide reports or these experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL MRS. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tsf
CASH ONLY
One Day $1.00
Experienced typist, will do typing, any kind, in my home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-17
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, theses, and term papers on electric typewriter with carbon ribbon, special symbols. Prompt service and reasonable rates. Mrs. Robert Cook, 2000 R.I. VI 3-7485. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported that the
theses. PRONE VI 3-1207.
TRAVEL TIME
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give course notes and a research machine with extin symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048, fax
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (pica type) typewriter. Please
Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5683.
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 teach in American Express, Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call V1-2-0091. tf
Perm papers, Theses by experienced typist, Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tt
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting and fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancett at VI 2-1188.
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
notes of typist Call A.
1:00 p.m. VI 2-6438
1-18
Will type themes and term papers. Have
a typewriter. Reasonable rates.
- 9-954, - 10-954
Theses, dissertations, term papers and general typing done in my home. Reasonable rates. 1804 Brook. VI 3-4156, 5-26 5,26
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
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- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
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- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
- Lubrication . . . . $1.00
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Established — Experienced
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Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
One-Stop Service
Montgomery Ward Auto Service
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
Established - Experienced
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Experienced mechanics
Guaranteed Parts
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stop service
Complete one
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
STANDARD
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601 Mass. VI 3-9897
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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
OPEN TO 10 P.M.EVERY EVENING
Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 14, 1965
Queen Donates Land For JFK Memorial
RUNNYMEDE, England—(UPI)—Queen Elizabeth II today dedicated a portion of this historic birthplace of Western freedom as a memorial to the late President John F. Kennedy. The acre of England will be American forever.
Mrs. Kennedy, moved to the edge of tears by the tribute to her slain husband, sat at the side of the queen in a silver grey chair as the monarch gave the American people a green hillside on this meadow where the Magna Carta, the first bill of rights, was signed 750 years ago.
"We went at his death." said the Queen.
Mrs. Kennedy twisted her hands in her lap and stared out across the River Thames which flows gently past this woodland and meadow in Surrey not far from London.
THE QUEEN'S SPEECH, phrased with unusual emotion for her, marked the official opening of the memorial—a seven-ton monument of Portland stone—bearing the credo by which the 35th President of the United States lived and died:
"Let every nation know that we shall pay any price, bear any burden, support any friend or oppose any foe, to assure the survival and success of liberty." The memorial, in a setting of trees and grassy slopes, is surrounded by a paved terrace and two symbolic stone seats for contemplation.
Chemistry Professor to be Honored
George S. Hammond, professor of chemistry at the California Institute of Technology, will deliver the 17th annual E.C. Franklin Memorial lecture in chemistry at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 411 Summerfield Hall.
He will speak on "Energy Transfer in Photochemistry."
Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemistry fraternity, is sponsoring the lecture which honors the former KU faculty member who achieved great fame here and at Stanford University.
The honor society will hold its spring initiation preceding a dinner honoring Prof. Hammond at the Eldridge Hotel. Dinner tickets can be obtained at the chemistry office, 224 Malott.
Paul R. Wunsch of Kingman has been named the 1965 Distinguished Alumnus of the KU Law School.
Graduate of'25 Presented With KU Law Award
Wunsch graduated from the KU Law School in 1925. He began his public office career in 1926 by serving as Kingman County Attorney. He served in the Kansas House of Representatives from 1937 to 1945, the Senate from 1945 to 1964, and served as president pro tem of the Senate from 1949 to 1963. He was defeated in the race for Kansas governor in the last primary election
Last year, Kansas Supreme Court Justice John Fontron received the first alumnus award.
THE PRESENTATION was made by James K. Logan, dean of the KU Law School, at a KU alumni luncheon last weekend at the Kansas Bar Association convention held in Wichita.
International Club Schedules Election
Election for 1965-66 International Club officers will be at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Kansas Union.
Candidates were announced last night by George Tannous, Lebanese junior and election chairman for the club.
Candidates for president are Yusuke Karawabayashi, Japanese graduate student; Lyn Scott, Omaha sophomore; and A. R. Singh, Indian graduate student.
Becky Lattimore, Ulysses junior, is running for vice-president. John Dallal, Lebanese graduate student for treasurer. Eleanor Higa, Hawaiian graduate student, and Margaret Graham, Mission sophomore, are candidates for social chairman.
Air Attack Silences Rebel Radio; Hope for Dominican Peace Lags
SANTO DOMINGO — (UPI) — New fighting in Santo Domingo, including the government air strike which silenced the rebel radio Thursday, dampened hopes today for early settlement of the Dominican crisis.
Five propellor-driven P51 fighters, firing machine guns and possibly rockets, knocked out the rebel radio transmitter about 2 p.m. Thursday.
THE AREA attacked was near the U.S. Embassy and the American-held supply corridor through Santo Domingo. A State Department spokesman said the planes strafed one U.S.-held position near the embassy, apparently by accident, but there was no report of U.S. casualties in the air attack.
Two U.S. Army security agents were shot and killed by the rebels in an earlier, unrelated incident, increasing total U.S. military casualties here to 20 dead.
AT LEAST TWO Dominicans were reported killed and three wounded in the stafing.
Bullets fired by the PS1s narrowly missed a jeep and a military bus in the supply corridor. The Americans riding in the two vehicles dived for cover. None of them was hit, but UPI correspondent Matthew T. Kenny's right shoulder was dislocated when he jumped out of the jeep. He was treated at the U.S. Marine medical station here.
THE SILENCING of the radio was a serious blow to the rebels, who had been using it to try to
WHY SPEND $300 FOR A DETROIT HAS-BEEN?
The same money buys a British stillis. 1959 Hillman Minx convertible. With new top yet.
Call: VI 3-8957 after 5:30 or weekends.
recruit support outside Santo Domingo for their cause.
Three radio stations are still in operation here, two run by U.S. agencies and one by Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barrera's military-civilian junta government.
U. S. officials expressed no regret over the silencing of the rebel
radio, which Thursday accused U.S. forces of "atrocities and called Ambassador W. Tapley Bennett a liar.
The strafing planes apparently came from San Isidro airbase, headquarters of government "strong man" Gen. Elias Wessin y Wessin.
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Fulbright Recipient To Join Law Faculty
A Fulbright scholar and author of numerous books will join the KU law faculty next year, said James K. Logan, dean of the law school.
Ralph Slovenko, 39, will join the law faculty staff next September, and will be serving on a joint appointment between the KU law school and the Meningger Foundation in Topeka. Dean Logan said that he will teach the Mortgage course and a seminal on Law and Behavioral Sciences in the law school in the fall semester, and both sections of Torts II in the spring semester.
Dean Logan said that Slovenko has written or edited 13 books and he has two more which are in the process of being published. He has written 58 articles which have appeared in various book reviews.
AT THE AGE of 18 Slovenko graduated from Tulane University with a B.S. in Engineering. During the next two years he designed and supervised the construction of two of the largest buildings in New Orleans.
After serving in the Navy during World War II, Slovenko returned to Tulane to get a master's of philosophy and a bachelor of laws degree. He ranked first in his class and was editor-in-chief of the Law Review.
Slovenko was a Fulbright scholar to France where he studied Roman Law at Aix-en Provence and literature at the Sorbonne, in Paris. He received his diploma in 1953 from Sorbonne.
DEAN LOGAN said that Slovenko has a certificate from the Academy of International Law in the Hague, in Holland. He has served as U.S. Commissioner for the federal district court in Louisiana as well as having been a member of the Board of Governors of the Louisiana State Bar Association.
REMEMBER!
WASH SLACKS
$3.99 per pair (Today & Saturday)
the university shop
THE Town Shop
Entire Stock Not Included
No Alterations
Spring Intra Squad FOOTBALL GAME
Memorial Stadium 1:30 p.m.
"tomorrow"
KU Students Admitted on ID Cards
umber, school but heorial us of
iversity and New
and he has
urned as de Law
I Ro Paris.
in the he has louisiors of
Students Hear Viet Nam 'Teach-in'
Bv Harihar Krishnan
An estimated audience of 400 at the Union Cafeteria heard a national "teach-in" on America's policy in Viet Nam broadcast from Washington Saturday.
The teach-in, sponsored by the Inter-University Committee, originated at the Sheraton Park Hotel, where academic critics of United States foreign policies confronted officials of the present administration on the specific issue of Viet Nam.
The three-hour long session was broadcast through a special hook-up by KANU Radio.
The debate opened with the reading of a letter from McGeorge Bundy, the President's adviser on national security, who expressed his inability to attend the teachin because of "other duties".
The letter was read by Ernest Nagel, moderator and professor of Philosophy at Columbia University.
THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER among policy critics was George Kahin, professor of history at Cornell University, who started the session by attacking the U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
"Since the end of the last World War, American officials have made such grave errors in their Southeast Asian policy that we have become skeptical about their ability to respond intelligently," he said.
Kahin said the fear of monolithic Communism has blinded the American people and that officials by disregarding facts, have denied the public's right to know about the activities of their government.
"The Geneva agreement on Viet Nam clearly specified that Viet Nam was one country and that the 17th parallel was to be a temporary measure," he said.
"THE U.S. IN its unilateral declaration stated that it would continue to seek unity in Viet Nam through election."
Kahin said President Kennedy in 1963 recognized the fact that America by itself cannot create political stability in South Viet Nam and that it was essential for the South Vietnamese to feel for themselves the need for such stability.
"I if we continue to bomb North Viet Nam and if the damage inflicted on them becomes very great, then North Viet Nam will employ its 300,000 troops," Kahin said.
"To fight this, the U.S. will have to employ about a million people and right now it cannot do that. A full confrontation, even without China, would mean for the U.S. as great a loss as was suffered in Korea."
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY'S Robert Scalipino, was the next speaker defending the administration, but said, "It should be made
perfectly clear that I am not a spokesman for the government."
"We can all agree that in this Viet Nam crisis, we are faced with a very serious and complex situation and there doesn't seem to be an answer," he said.
He continued, "The critical question is, is the Viet Cong a true and indigenous force? The answer is. No."
Sealapino said that although the Viet Cong government succeeded the Viet Minh, this does not mean that it has popular support in Viet Nam. The Viet Cong is a significant segment of the Vietnamese populace, but it is doubtful that it represents the masses, he said.
"The Diem government made many mistakes and I won't attempt to defend any one of them." Scalapino said. But what should be taken into account, he added, is that even some the most anti-Diem elements in Viet Nam, such as the Buddhists, have not gone to the side of North Viet Nam.
He remarked that the Communists are staging a conspiracy in this crisis and that the Viet Cong does not command the support of the people of South Viet Nam.
In other words, he meant that this big community (Buddhists) in Viet Nam, in spite of Diem's oppression, has not found it expedient to ally itself with the communist-supported Viet Cong.
South Viet Nam is heavily attributable to their organizational Skills". Scalapino remarked.
"Any one who succeeds in this kind of operation possesses a strong weapon in Viet Nam. It certainly does not mean that this organization has the popular support."
"The communist strength in
He continued, "I make these points because if the true allegiance of the Vietnamese were to be tested, it is doubtful that it will go in the favor of the Cong."
As regards the holding of an election, Scalapino said that recent statements from Hanoi do not indicate any interest on the people's part in an election. He said that in a communist controlled state, elections are meaningless.
ACCORDING TO SCALAPINO,
it is absolutely necessary for the
South Vietnamese to have the
feeling of a "sanctuary" and that
the U.S. should attempt to revitalized mobilization of South Viet Nam's manpower; this is
the only way, he said, of providing
a strategy for success.
Professor Hans Morgenthau of Chicago University said there are only two possibilities in the present Viet Nam issue: a full-scale war, or complete withdrawal of the American power from South Viet Nam and negotiations.
He said the United States should accept proposals for a unified
neutral Viet Nam in order to preserve the balance of power between Red China and the United States. "In this age of decolonization, Asians prefer to be miserable in their own way than in our way," he said.
In his talk he said that the United States should not forget that they are "whites" and that it is useless to restore the burden of 'white man' on the Asiatics.
"If you want to achieve what you want, be prepared to go to war with China." Morgenthau said.
Cimna, Morgenthau said.
Speaking on behalf of the administration, Zbigniew Brzeinski, director of the Russian Institute at Columbia University, said, "The revolution in Viet Nam is purely indigenous and nationalistic and so far it has not become a mass movement. It is controlled, directed and supplied from the north."
HE SAID THE United States is waiting for revolutionary change in Southeast Asia, like one that occurred in Europe which ultimately forced Russia to accept and submit to the U.S. stand on Cuba. He also warned that Red China should not be accepted as the leader in Asia.
Mary Wright, professor of Chinese History at Yale, spoke on behalf of the critics by saying that it is high time the U.S. real-
(Continued on page 4)
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.137
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Bombs Foil Investigation U.S. Deaths Number 26
SAIGON — (UPI)— Deadly time bombs ticking amid the wreckage of the Bien Hoa air base near Saigon today hampered an official investigation into the worst American disaster of the Viet Nam war.
Twenty-six U.S. Air Force men were killed and nearly 100 injured in a flight line explosion Sunday that destroyed 22 bomb-laden planes and other American property worth at least $20 million. Four Vietnamese also died.
The inspector general of the Air Force, Lt. Gen. William K. Martin, headed a Defense Department team dispatched from Washington to make a thorough investigation of the disaster.
SEVERAL 500-POUND BOMBS equipped with time fuses were believed buried in the debris and no one was permitted within 1,000 yards of the area. One of the bombs exploded early today.
Air Force officials said Sunday's chain reaction blast was an accident and ruled out sabotage by Viet Cong guerrillas lurking in the Communist-infested countryside around the big air base.
It was more destructive, however, than any single attack by the Viet Cong against American installations including the bombing of the U.S. Embassy last March 30.
TEN OF THE WRECKED planes were B57 Canberra jet bombers, each worth $1.2 million. Maj. Gen. Joseph H. Moore, commander of the U.S. Air Force in South Viet Nam, said the losses represented 10 per cent of America's nuclear-capable B57 fleet.
The trigger for the blast was apparently a 50-pound bomb which exploded aboard a B57 as it taxied
Weather
The weather bureau predicts partly cloudy skies tonight and Tuesday. Tonight will be warmer with a low in the mid 60's. Tuesday's forecast is cooler with shifting winds.
along the flight line for a combat mission against Communist positions in South Viet Nam.
Moore said it was possible the fuse on the bomb had been improperly set.
THE EXPLOSION BLEW the supersonic jet apert, setting off the entire load of incendiary and general purpose bombs aboard and spewing flaming wreckage and searing white phosphorous over the area.
It was like lighting a string of giant firecrackers.
The other planes along the line caught fire and exploded one by one as flames reached their ammunition and bomb loads. In addition to the 10 B57s, 11 Vietnamese Skyraider fighter-bombers and a U.S. Navy F8 Crusader were destroyed.
The concussion knocked out the base control tower and collapsed the walls of nearby hangars.
Architect, Council Review Hall Design
James Canole, state architect, and Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, met with five representatives from the All Student Council yesterday to discuss the design for new Fraser Hall.
The conclusions and findings of the meeting will be presented at the ASC meeting tomorrow night, Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman, said.
"We are a special investigatory body, established by the Council and any official results should go to the ASC first," McNally explained.
McNallv said the group explored two major areas of questions:
- The process by which the design was planned, the appropriations for it and the final adoption, and who made the decisions for construction.
"The long range construction plan for new university facilities. "Mr. CANOLE can't be blamed, because his plans followed closely the program sent to him. Mr. Lawton can't be blamed because his program was restricted by financial restrictions, alumni pressure, and physical necessity as far as classroom space," McNally said.
- The long range construction plan for new university facilities.
"The real crux of the problem lies in the state law which allows only a four per cent commission to private firms designing university buildings." McNally said.
ASC MEMBERS who met with Canole were: Ron Peden, Danville senior (Vox—Engineering); Jon Putnam, Leawood junior (UP—men's large residence halls); Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore (Vox—men's large residence halls); and Jeff Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student (Vox—Graduate).
60 UGT DEFEND
BUILDING PROTEST—Demonstrating against the proposed design for new Fraser Hall, 18 architecture students carried signs calling for a 60-day delay on campus building, and endorsing a plan for architects to design a master campus building plan.
Protest Against Fraser
Students wearing black bands on their left arms and buttons saying "Redesign Fraser," marched from Marvin Hall to Fraser and back during class breaks today.
"We are marching to get more support and create attention for our wreath laying rally at 6:30 p.m. today in front of Fraser," Keith Youngstrum, Prairie Village junior and spokesman for the group, said.
The marchers' signs declaring the need for a 60-day moratorium are to publicize the symposium fund which was established Saturday at the First National Bank in Lawrence.
"We want to save Fraser not only as a part of KU's heritage, but so it can be a part of a greater and better centennial next year." Youngstrum said.
"The purpose of the fund is to bring out standing and distinguished architectural planners and critics to a symposium concerning the planning and architecture of KU." Youngstrum said.
tecture students by students in their field at Kansas State University.
The wreath, which was carried by students leading the protest, will be placed in front of Fraser tonight. It was given to KU archi-
Youngstrum announced the following resolutions as spokesman for the group.
- That KU begin immediately a 60-day moratorium, and hold a planning symposium regarding better campus planning.
- That KU start preparing for a master campus construction plan by hiring an outstanding and distinguished architect and planning firm to work on the plan as recommended by the symposium.
- That future campus buildings be designed by outstanding and distinguished architects, and that these designers be selected by a committee composed of the chairmen of the departments of architecture and design and the curator of the museum of art. They will present their recommendations to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the faculty.
- That the designs be published more thoroughly to the administration, faculty, staff, students and alumni than has been done in the past.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
Let's Raise Hell
I am a voice.
I am a voice in the night, if you will. I am cry-out against student apathy on this campus.
(For those of you who are now saying, "Oh. dear! It's another one of the editorials." Stop! Please read on; it may get interesting later.)
I WOULD LIKE TO ADD MY PLEA to those that have already covered this nation (in many places to a depth of several feet). But, there is a difference in my plea, dear reader, that sets them apart from the alarmists that are beating their breasts and bemoaning the fact that our students are not interested enough in ... (fill in the blank). I am protesting that our students are just not interested enough in good simple hell-raisin'.
Just to set the records straight, I am not out to knock all the serious students on our nation's campuses that are demonstrating for all those important causes. I think that equal rights and free speech and academic freedom and all those things are really pretty good ideas and they are worth a demonstration now and then.
The thing that is bothering me (and it has been pointed out by no less than 10,000 editorial writers this spring) is that the students on our campuses seem to be more interested in serious demonstrations than they are in the traditional rites of spring—panty raids and water fights.
WE ARE TOLD THAT SOME OF THIS is really good. It is an indication that our students are aware of the situation and are taking steps to make their world a better place to live in. They are, in fact, getting a very liberal and broad education. But I contend that man cannot live by breadth alone. The student has just gotten too serious.
Our campus, like so many others, has a tradition of pranks and mischief and rallies and so forth. It is part of our heritage. However, these days, one would hardly know that this tradition ever existed.
I REFER TO THE DAYS WHEN THE Chancellor of the University led the students around the streets of Lawrence in his nightshirt, the days when the four classes participated in class rivalry, often rather spirited. It was a time when someone could drive a Model "T" into Potter Lake (and, incidentally, this happened. The rusted-out frame was found when the lake was drained in 1958)
And more recently there have been the incidents of painting of Jimmy Green statue and putting dye in the Chi Omega fountain. All of these have become almost accepted campus spring sports—accepted by a few students, maybe, but certainly not by our administrators and our serious scholars.
I, for one, would plead for a return to the good old days when students could let loose occasionally and blow off a little steam.
THESE DAYS SEEM TO BE PRACTICALLY beyond recall. On our campus now, any spontaneous gathering of more than five people is eyed with suspicion by the men from traffic and security. When the number reaches six, the group is assigned its own policeman. And this is the thing that keeps some people from being thrown in Potter Lake and from having water fights, etc.
For the benefit of the record, I am not condoning an outright assault on our University with all the disastrous results that I am sure our students could come up with. I am protesting for clean, but wild fun.
There are always suggestions like competitive can-stacking contests. (It has been known to happen and I'm sure there are enough cans emptied here each weekend to supply quite a contest.) There can be water fights and even snowball fights. The possibilities without wrecking something are numerous.
WHY NOT HAVE A FEW LAUGHS once in a while instead of always being out for a cause. For the students, loosen up a little and have some fun! For the administrators, let us loosen up. You had your fun, let us have ours.
— Glen Phillips
Conflicting Ideals Weaken OAS
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign, News Analyst
A sad fact of the present United States position in the Dominican Republic is that it was open to dammation either way.
Whether it pressed the panic button too quickly is a matter that now will never be settled. Whether the Marines prevented a slaughter of American and other foreign residents or whether they prevented a Communist take-over also are questions open to debate.
Not open to debate is the fact that had either of the two above-mentioned possibilities occurred, the administration of President Lyndon B. Johnson never would have lived it down.
Few Arguments
Only a President De Gaulle or a Communist nation would argue that the United States could take a chance on the establishment of another Cuba within the perimeter of the Caribbean Sea.
Yet there are other elements which are open to debate or criticism.
Of the latter it may be said that United States' foreign policy too often has been based upon hope rather than firm reality.
In the American hemisphere, for example, U.S. policy has been based upon cooperation with the Organization of American States (OAS).
Hemispheric Effort
The OAS has been described as the world's oldest and most successful international body. Dating from the old Pan-American Union, it represents 75 years of effort to weld the American Hemisphere into an economic and defensive unit.
And it has had successes. Its charter of human rights and its hemispheric defense concepts ante-date either the United Nations or NATO.
It has headed off conflicts between Costa Rica and Nicaragua and Ecuador and Peru. More recently it helped to settle a dispute between the United States and Panama.
The Treaty of Rio provided that an attack upon one American nation would be an attack upon all.
The doctrine of Caracas proclaimed that international communism is incompatible with the concept of American freedom.
Conflict of Ideals
But within the OAS there is a conflict of ideals that has been its weakness.
The one proclaims the OAS keystone which is non-intervention in the affairs of American States. The other is the declaration against a take-over by international communism but makes no provision for meeting infiltration and subversion.
The over-all effect is an indecision which, in the case of Cuba, was overcome only under the threat of Russian nuclear rockets.
In the Dominican revolt, the United States acted with fore-knowledge of this particular paralysis. But it aroused the ire of the Latin states both because they were not consulted and because the action aroused the old bugaboo of U.S. gunboat diplomacy.
Belated U.S. attempts to soothe Latin American sensibilities and to place the intervention in the Dominican Republic under the flag of the OAS have done little to help.
For the inter-American force proposed to restore stability to the Dominican Republic have come only two firm offers—one from tiny Costa Rica and another from equally tiny Honduras.
U.S.
DE GAULLE
LATIN AMERICA
©1946 HEBBLODY
"You Shouldn't Stick Your Nose Into Other People's Affairs"
BOOK REVIEWS
LOOKING FOR THE GENERAL,
b Warren Miller (Crest. 60 cents).
This wild comedy will find fans of the stripe that liked "Catch-22." Things are not spelled out for you too well, and if you were mystified by "Dr. Strangelove," you'd better leave this one alone.
Looking for a General" is about a middle-aged research physicist, one Billy Brown, who, with his superior, The General, has conceived the notion that there's a race of perfect beings inhabiting outer space. The General decides that not only is the case but that something had better be done about it, and shoves off to get the job accomplished. And Billy has to make a search for the missing General.
It's all a comment on our times—the idea of freedom, security, intelligence, the fear of the Bomb, the mass mind, the obsessions with sex and salvation. And all in all it's a pretty authentic satire.
THE CRISIS IN BLACK AND WHITE, by Charles E. Silberman (Random House, $1.95).
Nothing is more contemporary or telling than this book, published last year, now out in sturdy paperback volume. Charles E. Silberman traveled the entire land to gather material for the book, conferring with leaders in many walks of life. The student of the Negro story should know about "The Crisis in Black and White."
Silberman starts with the premise that his story is an offensive one, that it will be impossible to discuss the problem without annoying people on both sides (if "both sides" be the proper term) of the question. There are many myths and half-truths presented in "solutions," Silberman says.
Militancy cannot be the only answer, he writes, but little can be achieved without much militancy. He does not agree with those who foresee great violence emerging from the Negro side; the greatest violence in 1963, he says, came from the whites. But the overwhelming thing he tells us is that the racial movement of today cannot be stopped. There will be quiet spells, but the fight for racial justice is like a great flood, and intelligent Americans will try to adjust themselves and their circumstances to the changes taking place in the land.
ROMAN WALL, by Bryher (Pan-
theon. $1.95).
"Bryher" is the pen name of one Mrs. Kenneth MacPherson, if that isn't revealing too much. You have to go back to learn that. The book is vintage 1954, and it's a historical novel, but it's not really in the mood of Thomas Costain or Samuel Shellabarger. More Thornton Wilder, say.
A historical novel, that is, of life in a Roman outpost in Switzerland in the third century, of the destruction of the outpost, the disappearance of its roads and walls, and of peace. The hero is a Roman officer who commands the post, and the atmosphere is that of cities on the fringes of Rome, being threatened and overrun by the barbarians.
The author has not written a story in the mood of Cecil B. DeMille. It is light, not epic, history, but it has intricate and revealing details, a
good series of pictures that reveal considerable research. Its success is in capturing what would seem to be the spirit and the sense of life as it may have been lived in that ancient time.
THE PROPHET ARMED, TROTSKY; 1879-1921; THE PROPHET UNARMED, TROTSKY: 1921-1929; THE PROPHET OUTCAST, TROTSKY: 1929-1940, by Isaac Deutscher (Vintage Russian Library, $2.45 each).
Here is a brilliant three-volume biography, vast in its scope, treating one of the pivotal figures of the 20th century whose name is still important to the Communist movement. The three volumes appeared in 1954, 1959 and 1963, respectively, and they are a tremendous buy for students of Soviet studies, such as many enrolled at the University of Kansas.
The work has been hailed as "one of the most remarkable biographies of the 20th century," the words of Sidney Hook, who has written on the development of Communist thought himself. The moral and political complexities of communism are captured by a writer who seems absorbed in these himself.
The research of the biographer itself seems a tremendous task. Deutscher had access to the Trotsky archives at Harvard, and he is acquainted with developments in the European left between the two world wars, the great time of Trotsky. He writes with sweep and imagination, and the size of the work should not dismay the student truly interested in the Russian revolution, the age of Lenin, and the celebrated break between Stalin and Trotsky.
***
CHALLENGE TO AFFLUENCE,
by Gunnar Myrdal (Vintage, $1.45).
This man, to use the Jefferson metaphor, rings fire bells in the night. "An American Dilemma," written almost a generation ago on the American Negro, has been one of the powerful books of our time. "Challenge to Affluence" speaks as bluntly and iconoclastically of other American matters of our time—our economy and our government.
Myrdal is one of those nosy foreign visitors, like Bryce and de Tocqueville, who see things here that are too close for most of us to understand. He is professor of international economics at Stockholm University, and his belief is that the American economy has become stagnant and needs to be moved out of the swamps.
He knows that he, as a foreigner, runs a risk by speaking forth about certain of our beliefs and myths, but he does it anyway. He deals with "liberty" and "equality of opportunity," but not in the traditional way we frequently hear these concepts defended by political orators.
In August of 1964, after the book originally appeared, he prepared a postscript, for he saw that changes had taken place in America, including an improvement in the economy. He praises the attack made by both Presidents Kennedy and Johnson on the concept of the balanced budget. He also makes observations on what was happening in America in respect to the Negro question which he had treated so well so many years before.
Daili'i Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
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Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland
Co-Editorial Editors
NEWS DEPARTMENT
Don Black ... Managing Editor
Bobbie Bartelt, Clare Casey, Marshall Caskey, Fred Frailey, Assistant
Managing Editors; Judy Farrell, City Editor; Karen Lambert. Feature-
Society Editor; Glen Phillips, Sports Editor; Janet Chartier, Telegraph
Editor; 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.
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Monday, May 17, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
100m² m² m²
Students Hear 'Teach-in'—
(Continued from page 1)
ized the fact that it is not wanted in most of the countries in Asia. She cited as examples the attitudes of Indonesia, Burma and Cambodia, who she said have "successfully gotten rid of America's imperialistic attitude."
Others who participated in the discussion were W. Fisher, consultant to the State Department and Michael Lindsey of Washington University, speaking for the administration, and Stanley Millet, professor of political science at Briarcliffe College and William A. Williams of the University of Wisconsin, speaking for the critics.
She added that it is imperative that the United States recognize Red China.
"Burma has even refused our scholarship offers," Miss Wright said. "What the communists have to offer, has some relevance in the situation in Asia. We are trying to disavow the Communist movement in Red China."
A panel of KU faculty, who co-sponsored the KU "pick-up" of the teach-in, then offered their
Shah Selected 1965-66 Leader Of India Club
Dilip Shah, India graduate student, was elected next year's president of the KU India Club in its election last Saturday night.
The remaining officers will be appointed by Shah this fall.
Professor S. Ramanathan of Wesleyan University in Connecticut, played a recital of Indian classical music with an ancient Indian 4-string instrument: the "veena."
After the recital Ramanathan was presented with souvenirs by A. Ananthanaravanan, associate professor of metallurgical engineering, on behalf of the club.
comments about the issue in Viet Nam.
The panel were Clifford P. Ketzel, associate professor of political science; Klaus Pringsheim, acting assistant professor of political science; Errol E. Harris, moderator and professor of philosophy: Aldon Bell, assistant professor of history.
Also Harry Shaffer, associate professor of economics; Howard Baumgartel, professor of Human Relations, and Robert D. Tomasek, associate professor of political
Ketzel said that the implication at the Washington scene was that the P.S. government has been telling lies.
science.
"I have great respect for Dean Rusk, McGeorge Bundy and others. It seems to me that these people will not continue to associate themselves with deception and lies," he said.
Ketzel said that the last three months have seen some amount of stability in South Viet Nam and that the U.S. is trying its best
Music Man' to Open Here, Then England
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, has announced the theatre's major productions for the coming summer session and school year.
The summer session's first performance will be on June 29, with the production of "The Music Man." Produced by William Reardon, professor of speech and drama, this play will run through July 3. It will then go on tour to England, Ireland, Scotland, Greenland, Iceland and Labrador.
The next show will consist of two one-act plays, and will be from July 6 through July 9. The plays are Jean Antoilh's "Episode from the Author's Life," to be directed by Jack Garrison, Macomb, Ill., graduate student, and Gelderode's "Escurial," to be directed by Joe Kaugh, Houston graduate student.
RUNNING from July 13 through July 16 is Dubillard's "The Naive Doves," to be directed by Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama. This modern French play will employ the translation of Brooking.
The final production for the summer session, "Lilium" by Ferenc Molnar, will run from July 27 through July 30.
Included in the major productions next fall will be the musical "My Fair Lady," based on the play "Pygmalion" by George Bernard Shaw.
Following it will be "The Bed Bug," by Vladimir Mayanowski, a modern Soviet playwright. Written in the late 1920's, "The Bed Bug" is a satire on the ideal Soviet society. Director will be William Kuhlke, assistant professor of speech and drama.
THE SPRING SEMESTER will start with "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" by Edward Albee. This recent play about the frustrated wife of a college professor, will be directed by Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama.
The fourth major production will be Richard Brinsley Sheridan's satirical comedy "The School for Scandal."
to find a possible solution to the issue through negotiation.
This is an 18th century English classic, and is noted for its sharp wit and comic situations. Director will be Jack Brookling, associate professor of speech and drama.
The opera "Carrie Nation," written by Douglas More, who will be coming to KU to assist in the premiere production, will be held in late April. It deals with the life of a Kansas woman who fought for prohibition at the turn of the century.
Baumgartel remarked that the teach-in failed to offer any kind of a solution to the problem. He said that there is definitely a revitalization of the peace movement in the United States.
HE SAID the underlying tone of anti-communism and anti-socialism in the U.S. greatly hampers the effective implementation of America's foreign policy. make wars. I placed full faith in him when I voted for him. Now He also said the American type of democracy will not be acceptable to the Asian people.
Shaffer commented on the emotionalism factor in an issue such as Viet Nam.
"I cannot be unemotional on such issues as these," he said. "I am much less unemotional when our country is doing the shooting. This was the man (President Johnson) who was not going to this is the man, under whose orders thousands of people, are being shot and thousands of villages are being burnt. We have also resorted to the mercy gas."
Pringsheim said that although the quality of the teach-in was good he could not help but disagree on certain points on both sides.
"We are using American power to prove something that is not necessary. Whatever it is, the American policy has not been successful." he said.
"How are we going to prove the allegiance of the Viet Cong? How are we going to prove whether Ho Chi Minh is the leader of the whole of Viet Nam or of a few communists?" Pringsheim said.
Singh Chosen In International Club Elections
A. R. Singh, India senior and this year's vice-president of the International Club, was elected next year's president at its elections Saturday night.
Other officers elected are: Yusuke Kawarabayashi, Japanese graduate student, vice-president; Becky Lattimore, Ullysses junior, secretary; Vickie Gillespie, Indianola, Iowa, junior, social chairman, and John Dallal, Lebanese freshman, treasurer
"About 20 years from now, every nation in Asia will be free. In the long-run Asia will belong to the Asians. The white man will either have to go home or else he will be killed. I cannot see any solution to this problem," Pringsheim said.
Walter Bgova. Tanzania senior and out-going president of the club, congratulated the new officers and closed the club's last meeting of the year with a speech.
TOMASEK SAID that both Scalapin and Kahin had used well-grounded facts, but that they used these to their own way of interpreting the issue. He said that reprisals and counter reprisals, means the U.S. and the North Vietnamese have for explaining their actions, are hard to evaluate They are not legalistic in international law, he said.
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Page 5
Summer School Attracts 36 Per Cent of Enrollment
By Rosalie Jenkins
For 36 per cent of KU's spring semester enrollment, the summer will bring little rest from academic pursuits.
About 36 per cent of the spring enrollment of 12,344 will probably attend the KU summer session which runs from June 14 through August 7. George B. Smith, vice-chancellor of institutional planning and director of the summer sessions, said.
Vice-chancellor Smith said that 5,106 students attended summer school last year. He added also that, including the students and other people who attend KU previews, music and art camps, workshops, and conferences, close to 18,000 people are on the Hill in summer.
Coun- n-Ward
See related story on page 12
Each summer's enrollment for the past few years has ranged in the 36 to 40 per cent bracket of the total enrollment in the spring semester.
WHILE SUMMER SCHOOL enrollment continues to increase. Vice-chancellor Smith said he thinks that
it is primarily because there are more students going to college.
Vice-chancellor Smith noted that 49 per cent of the students last summer were graduate students and that this group has made up 45 to 48 per cent of the summer school students since 1951.
Vice-chancellor Smith said the number of freshmen in summer school may increase because of the anticipated large freshman class next year, and also because Chancellor Wessco wrote a letter to all freshmen, who had been accepted as of May 1. encouraging them to attend.
ewelry
About 30 freshmen, enrolled in the Summer Honors Institute, will be in summer school. These freshmen take courses in English, philosophy, biology or political science.
APPROXIMATELY 50 departments are offering courses this summer as students work on bachelor's, master's, or doctorate degrees.
Graduate school carried the largest enrollment last summer with 2,651. The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences followed with 1,237. Other schools with large enrollments were Education, 488, KU Medical Center, 503, and Architecture and Engineering, 235.
Men who attend summer sessions will outnumber the women but the gap is narrowing. In 1959, 1,407 women were on campus with 2,148 men. In 1964, 2,936 women came to summer school, compared with 2,946 men.
WOMEN SUMMER SESION students will live in either Watkins scholarship hall or in Ellsworth Hall. Watkins provides rooms only. Ellsworth Hall, as it was last summer, is again coeducational housing with certain floors allotted separately to men and women.
mien.
Along with offering the students a variety of courses, the University also provides housing for those students who desire it. While close to one-third of the summer school students commute each day from Kansas City, Topeka, Ottawa, or other nearby towns, the rest live either in University housing or in private apartments.
Men students can choose housing in either Pearson or Stevenson scholarship halls or in Ellsworth Hall. Pearson or Stevenson provide a room only while Ellsworth offers three meals a day except on weekends.
number of applicants "seems to be about the same, as compared to last year."
Mrs. Marcia Goldstein, assistant to the Dean of Women, and in charge of applicants for Watkins hall, said she has processed 22 applications for the hall so far.
"We had at 100 applicants as of the 12th of May, Traditionally, summer students apply late. We anticipate about 200 or 250," Fred McEllenie, assistant to the dean of men and in charge of men's summer housing, said. "It appears we're going to be up this year."
"IVE NOTICED in my conversations with students that more and more are taking advantage of the summer session. Many are without employment for the summer and don't want to sit around," he said.
he had so far. Mrs. Goldstein noted that the
As for the results and success of coed living in Ellsworth Hall last summer, McElhenie said that it went over very well and the majority of students enjoyed it.
"Most of the students felt that the dress improved, manners were better and they appreciated the opportunity to do some coeducational studying."
Brouck Sleight, Carthage, Mo. sophomore and vice-president of McColum Hall next year, said he has two reasons for attending summer school.
Students who come to summer school have a variety of reasons or purposes for attending.
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"ID LIKE TO CATCH up on some grade points and get ahead in my studies." Sleight said.
"I'm starting graduate school this summer and I also had an opportunity to work on previews as a previews assistant for the women." Miss Gloria Farha, Wichita senior, said.
He added that Eob Smith, Monett, Mo., sophomore and McCollim president for next year, will also attend summer school and that the two of
"It'll be a lot of work to get it organized." Sleight said.
them will probably work on organizing the new hall which will be completed next year.
Robinson said that Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and student body president, also plans to attend summer school. One reason that both had decided definitely to come was that they could work on the student government for next year.
Bill Robinson, Great Bend sophomore and student body vice-president, said he was going to summer school because "I changed my major and I need to pick up six hours in order to get into my new major field."
Mrs. Linda Conderman, Ulysses junior, said she is attending summer school again this summer because she will then be able to graduate early and begin teaching in a Lawrence school.
"I HOPE TO BEGIN teaching a year from next fall so I can help put my husband through law school," she said.
Terry Monroe, Great Bend sophomore, said he was going to summer school to help ease the pressure of work on a double major of business and anthropology.
"Mainly, I'm afraid I need to pick up additional hours," Monroe said.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 17, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Op Art Brings Calm Reaction From KU Patrons at Opening
By Harry Krause
KU "patrons d' arts" surveyed the multi-colored displays of "Op Art" at the University of Kansas Museum of Art yesterday with some degree of detachment.
Unlike the reactions received by the paintings at the Museum of Modern Art in New York City, shrieks of horror, fits of nausea, and fainting women were not present at yesterday's opening here.
ON THE LEVINSON work, light beams are reflected off the surface of the painting and refracted through the plastic covering. This causes various geometric patterns to move over the grey-black surface.
The work, which is a moire pattern consists of vertical black lines painted upon a sheet of plastic which is suspended in front of a line-painting of interlocking planes.
Moire, which comes from the French for "watered silk," results when one set of lines is embossed upon another in a slightly off-parallel relationship.
liked the exhibit.
Associate Professor Nick Vaccaro of the drawing and painting department said that the paintings showed a good cross-section of what is being done in the "Op Art" direction.
The effect can be seen when one looks through the folds of a thin transparent curtain, or through the overlapped center of an adjustable window screen.
He did say, however, "The show here lacks the overall scale and size of the New York show, and because of the smaller size of the paintings, the viewer is less involved with the work and is less likely to get dizzy.
While most of the observable reaction to the show seemed to indicate that perhaps the audience was puzzled by what they were seeing, most of the viewers said that they liked the exhibit.
days opening here.
Or, as one bearded young man exclaimed,
"Man, these cats just aren't with it!"
"OP ART DEFINITELY IS ART, and has been a part of art for a long time. Now it is just being emphasized by itself." he continued.
WHILE ENTERING THE GAL
lery where the art works are displayed,
an eye-catching piece by Mon
Levinson, "Black Moving Planes," first grabs the viewer's attention.
Connie Church, Dallas, Texas, junior, said, "This is the most 'fun' art show we've had all year here. I don't really think this is art, but rather exercises in perception."
See picture on page 12
Mimi Frink Crowned as Law Queen
The queen and her attendants were presented with sterling silver cups by the law students.
Mimi Frink, Lawrence junior and representative of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was selected Saturday as 1965 KU Law Queen.
THE QUEEN AND her attendants were chosen on their merits in a two-piece bathing suit contest. Judges for the contest were Lawrence Blades, John Strong, and Charles Oldfather, all professors in the KU Law School.
Nancy Egy, Topeka senior and chairman of the Associated Women Students (AWS) Fashion Board, was commentator during the contest.
Other Law School Fun Day activities included campaign speeches by Student Bar Association presidential candidates Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., first-year law student, and Chuck Hewitt, Pratt second-year law student.
Miss Frink, who was chosen from 17 contestants, will reign as Miss Res Ipso Loquitar (the thing speaks for itself). The Latin term is used in torts law.
Chosen as Miss Frink's attendants were Jeanne Veatch, Wichita freshman, and Helen (Dee Dee) Lagree, Altus, Okla., junior.
Jan Lundgren, an assistant instructor in are education, said, "This is one of the better things people will be able to see here. The changes in colors and patterns have a more interesting relationship than in other modes of painting."
des de printemps
Mike Stoughton, museum registrar, said Miss Lundgren was wearing a "Pop Art" dress at the show, apparently because the dress pattern consisted of very bold black and white vertical stripes.
ABOUT 400 PERSONS visited the show's opening between 3 and 5 p.m.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
Page 7
SUA Board Announces New Committee Leaders
Following a series of interviews, the Student Union Activities Board has announced the selection of new committee chairmen for the Fall Concert, the SUA Carnival, the Summer Board, and several activities committees.
Tom Sullivan, Wichita sophomore, SUA carnival general chairman; Bob Liddle, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore, publicity chairman; John Vratil, Larned sophomore, tickets chairman; Constance Myers, Newton sophomore, judges chairman; Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior, queens chairman; Dorothy Anne Elsberry, Pine Bluff, Ark., sophomore, concessions chairman; Linda Maher, Hinsdale, Ill., sophomore, booths and skits chairman; and R. Benton Peugh, Wichita freshman, decorations chairman.
Members of the Summer Board are: Terry Hammons, Oswego junior, chairman; John Stover, Colby sophomore, recreation director; Brian Biles, Atchison junior, secretary-treasurer; Martin Holmer, Wichita sophomore, entertainment director; and Susan Pierce, Kan-
OTHER CARNIVAL Chairmen include: Joanne Emerick, Murray Hill, N.J., sophomore, secretary; John Perkins, Atherton, Calif.; junior, advisors; and Bill Weber, Wichita sophomore. finale.
The new chairmen are:
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kakee, Ill., sophomore, cultural chairman.
The chairmen who will head SUA committees handling such activities as films, art exhibits, and forums are: Doug Miller, Pittsburg junior, minority opinions; John Sapp, Havana, Ill., junior feature speakers; John Casaday, Wichita sophomore, activities carnival.
OTHER CHAIRMEN ARE:
Kathy Kronkright, Leavenworth sophomore, Chancellor's reception;
Dave Kleier, Oxford sophomore,
travel bureau; Jim Hays, Cincinnati,
Ohio, freshman, Friday
Flicks; John Tullio, Bartlesville,
Okla., junior, classical films; and
Blake Biles, Hutchinson freshman,
Oread Jazz Festival.
Sherry Knox, Omaha, Neb,
sophomore, exhibits; Jeanie Handy,
Minneapolis sophomore, Picture-Lending Library; Mike Maloney, Hutchinson freshman,
Quarterback Club; Tom Payne,
Salina junior, Traditions Dance,
and John Green, Kansas City, Mo., sonhomore. Queen's Dance.
THE NEW CHAIRMAN of the Union Open House committee is Dave McClaim, St. Joseph, Mo., freshman, Chairman of the Oread Jazz Festival Steering Committee is Blake Biles, Hutchinson freshman.
The members of the Fall Concert Steering Committee were also announced. They are: Betsy Wright, Topea sophomore, general chairman; Mason McIntire, Oregon, Mo., sophomore, tickets; Mike Hurtt, Shawnee Mission freshman, publicity; and Ken Nicholay, Mission sophomore, arrangements.
Chemistry Lecture Slated Tomorrow
Marlin D. Harmony, assistant professor of chemistry, will present the Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday in 122 Malott.
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
Ancient Skeletons Rattle Under Bulldozers
Bv Bob Curtright
The highly unorthodox practice of excavating delicate archeological burial sites with caterpillar tractors was a recent innovation of William M. Bass, associate professor of anthrology.
Prof. Bass explained that he worked for the Smithsonian Institute River Basin Survey in South Dakota for four years, but did not discover heavy-machinery excavation until the last year.
For his efforts in pioneering this field of research, Bass was given a $40,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies in South Dakota unearthing burial sites of Arikara Indians.
"The SITE OF the excavations is almost at the exact geographical center of South Dakota, near Pierre, the capital," Bass said. He explained that the urgency of the project was because the area will soon be under the waters of the Oahe Dam Reservoir, an immense project designed to
back up waters on the Missouri River to Bismarck..
"The site itself is called the Sully Site." Bass added. "It was named for the county it is in which in turn was named after General Sully, a famous character during the Indian wars."
Bass hit upon the idea of using caterpillar tractors equipped with scrapers to unearth relics when he considered the fact that most archeological finds of any importance are discovered by engineers working in the field on some construction project.
"The new system has saved us a great deal of money," he added. "During the first three years of digging, we used the primitive method of staking out the site into five-foot squares and then excavating them at intervals.
conventional system the cost would have been around $8,700.
"THE FOURTH year, we used the caterpillars," Prof. Bass said. "The machines only cost about $1,000." He estimated that if they had used the
Bass explained that by the old method, the workers would survey the five-foot squares across-country to find the extent of the burial grounds. He said this process was extremely cumbersome and slow.
"We could scoop off the dirt at 2-inch intervals with the cats," Bass said. He added that they could cut a swath nine feet wide and 130 feet long, thus saving a great amount of time. He explained that the Indian village was covered with a 15-inch layer of loess, or wind-blown soil
Efficiency was also a factor in the machines' favor, Bass said. He mentioned that 566 burials were uncovered during the entire four years with 246 of them being found during the last year.
"AND NO DAMAGE was done to the relics by the machines," Bass said. He explained how the crew discovered the skeletons with the machinery.
"When we were there the ground was wet from the heavy rains of one of their rainiest seasons on record." Bass said. He described how the wet dirt would cling to the scoop of the caterpillar and would expose any skeleton that was near the surface.
Bass also explained another way of locating burials.
"We would look for a dark ring in the soil at each layer," he said. This indicates a burial, he explained, for the Indians never were able to replace the dirt in the holes as nature had placed it.
The skeletons were found in sitting and lying positions often with their knees drawn up into their chests, Bass said. This indicates they were buried in the flesh, he added. The skeletons were found intact in most cases, also proving they were buried in the flesh.
"OUR PURPOSE was to recover the archeological material and study it to compare with other cultures," Bass explained.
He mentioned that 2500 skeletons from the Arikara burial site are now being studied at KU along with some of the artifacts discovered with the bodies.
"The Arikara Indians were a sedentary tribe in South Dakota," Bass explained. "By that I mean they were stationary as opposed to the nomadic tribes who had horses."
HE EXPLAINED that the Arikaras cultivated gardens raising corn, beans, and squash. For meat, they relied on two sources: the few buffalo they could kill and the carcasses of drowned animals that had fallen through the ice of the river.
Bass explained that the Indians often allowed the buffalo carcasses to decay to such a state that they could eat them with spoons.
"The Arikaras died out before white men ever settled in the region," Bass said. They lived somewhere between 1650 and 1750 in South Dakota.
Two Retire From Library After Years of Service
Almost 65 years of service to the university and to Watson Library will be concluded in June when two of the library personnel retire.
Around 40 of these years were served by Miss Lauro Neiswanger, at present curator of the Kansan Collections, and the remaining 25 by Mrs. Alta Lonnecker, who has served as secretary to the past three directors of the library.
MISS NEISWANGER graduated from KU in 1922 and immediately started to work for the library, which then occupied the building now occupied by the University of Kansas Art Museum.
Most of Miss Neiswanger's activity in the library has been in the Cataloging department. She became curator of the Kansas Collection in 1955.
She has been employed by the KU library for all but four years of that time. During that period she worked in the Detroit public libraries.
"IT HAS BEEN WONDERFUL working here at the library," Miss Neiswanger said, "I have never been bored, partly because of my association with the students.
"They have certainly helped me more than I have helped them," she said.
Miss Neiswanger was not a person to "blow her own horn." Miss Alexandra Mason, head of special collections, said. She lived within her collection and many people in the library never knew her, but she was great.
THERE WERE VERY FEW days that her work stopped at 5 o'clock.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Beware! Unscrupulous magazine salesmen are afoot. DO NOT sign any statements whatsoever if approached about a purchase. Ask the salesman (or woman) to check with the Office of Dean of Students.
TODAY
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Gilbert Mendon, NASA, 155 Malott
Lecture, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Marshall Standing, Society of Petroleum Engineers Distinguished Professor for 64-65. "Spatial variation of reservoir fluid properties." Sunflower Room, Kansas Union. Everyone welcome.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 a.m. Kansas, Union.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Compositions by Michael Mitacek, Swarthout Recital Hall.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Lukas Chapel. Confessions before or during mass.
TOMORROW
**Ph.D. Exam:** Ellen Ordway, candidate for a PhD in field of Entomology 2:30 or 2:40 Snow.
6th Annual Personnel Officers Seminar. All.Day. Kansas Union.
A. Ph.A. Film Series, 12:30 p.m. 324 Melotis
p
Western Civilization Review, 7:15-9:30
www.Freser Theater
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Caterbury House, 1116 La
Christian Science College Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Miss Mason stated. She was always taking work home to do.
art, pianist. Swarthabout recital run.
Experiment theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Piano
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Graduate Recital, 8 p.m. Carol Stewart, pianist. Swartwhatch Recital Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
"Miss Neiswanger's retirement will deprive the state of its 'folk memory,'" Stuart Forth, acting director of the library, said. "The breadth and depth of her knowledge of the people and things that create local history will be almost impossible to replace
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
"Her knowledge has been helpful for years to the greenest of freshmen and the most sophisticated of chancellors." Forth continued. "She delighted in helping anyone with an interest in Kansas history."
MRS. ALTA LONNECKER will retire at the end of 25 years of service. Of these 25 years, 23 have been at the library, and the other
two at the Kansas Union during the early part of the war. There she handled the ration stamps.
Her most memorable event at the library has been the great expansion that has come about since she joined the staff. There has been two additions to the physical plant, one in 1947 and the other just completed
In her duties as secretary she has been general assistant to directors, in charge of payrolls, and purchaser of all office supplies.
ALSO THE STAFF, both regular and part time, has tripled in those 25 years.
"I think the library has kept abreast the student explosion and campus expansion on the hill," Mrs. Lonnecker said.
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Monday, May 17, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
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University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
KU Captures Big 8 Track Crown
By Glen Phillips (Sports Editor)
The KU Jayhawks, putting their faith in strong over-all performance instead of a few outstanding performers, came through Saturday and captured their 12th Big Eight conference track crown in the last 14 years.
The championships were run before a crowd of 9,000 at the University of Nebraska at Lincoln. A 20-mile-an-hour wind prevented the predicted all-out assault on the records. Only one mark was set and two equalled in the two-day meet.
KU, leading the field with 17 semi-finalists Saturday, seemed to be stalemated with the other top contenders-Missouri, Oklahoma and Oklahoma State. But the Jayhawks
puled down 16 points in the triple jump to take over a clear lead.
THE KU SQUAD harvested a 100-point final tally with the effect of their depth. They only had three individual winners. Oklahoma was next in line with 91 points and Missouri followed up with 84.
south tonight.
Jayhawker Johnny Lawson was the only record-smasher of the meet when he sped around the track 12 times to grind out a record of 14:09.6 in the three-mile run. He eclipsed the mark of former teammate Paul Acevedo, 14:21.0, set in 1963.
Acevedo, Nakazawa, Lawson began his move for the surprising victory in the seventh lap of the race. Coming into the back-stretch, he decided the pace of the pack was too slow. Lawson began to sprint and kept it up for nearly 200
yards, until he gained about a 50-yard lead. He maintained this advantage and was challenged only once by Chris McCubbins of Oklahoma State.
LAWSON FINISHED some 30 yards ahead of the Cowboy challenger. Missouri's Robin Lingle, who had been trying for a double after winning the mile with a 4:06.1, could finish only third.
The first of the two equalled marks came in the 440-yard relay with Nebraska speedster Charlie Greene making up a three-yard deficit to Oklahoma on the anchor carry. Colorado's Jim Miller matched the second as he toured the 300-yard hurdles in .36.4 despite breaking his stride.
KU Netmen Champions in Big 8 For Second Consecutive Season
The KU tennis team took only two of their seven final matches Saturday but still managed their second consecutive Big Eight conference title.
The Jayhawks totaled 16 points for the top spot while the closest contenders were Oklahoma and Oklahoma State who tied for second spot with 12 points each.
All five KU singles teams went into the finals along with both doubles teams. But, Jim Burns was the only singles winner, defeating Vance McSpadden of Oklahoma. John Grantham and Barry McGrath won the No. 2 doubles spot with a victory over Bob Howard and Larry Grose of Oklahoma State.
SINGLES FINALS
No. 1—Bob McKenna, Oklahoma State,
def. John Grantham,
Oklahoma State, Oklahoma State,
def. Lance Burr, KU, 6-4, 6-2
no. 3; Jim Burr, Vance Mc-
Sorrell, Jerry McGuire
Spaddeh Saxton, Kaplan Saxton, Oklahoma State,
def. Barry McGraith, KU, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3.
No. 5—Mike McSpadden, Oklahoma.
Bill Terry, KU, 2-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Ryun Hits Another, This Time 3:58.3
Jim Ryun, amazing miler from Wichita East high school, blazed a 3:58.3 mile Saturday before a crowd of 7,000 attending the Kansas high school track and field championships at Wichita.
Ryun's performance marked the first sub-four-minute mile run in the history of high school competition. Last year Ryun had broken the four-minute mark in the Compton (Calif.) Relays.
The 18-year old's time also ranks him as the best in the country for all runners this year. It is also the only clocking under four minutes this year.
DOUBLES SEMIFINALS
No. 1- Gordon Herbert-Vance McSpadden, Oklahoma, def. Bob McKenna-Nick Saxton, Oklahoma State, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2; Jim Burns-Lance Burr, KU, def. Mike Kraus-Bob Hauber, Kansas State, 6-3, 6-0
No. 2—Bob Larry-Larry Grose, Oklahomba State, def. Mike Rooker-Hal Mc
Coy, Oklahoma, 7-5, 6-4; John Grantham-
6-
Barry McGrath, KU, def. Fred Magee-
s Buchym, Colorado, 6-1, 6-2.
DOUBLES FINALS
No. 1, Herbert-McSpadden, Oklahoma,
died in 2013; 6-3, 6-3.
No. 2, Grantham-McGrath, KU, def.
Howard-Grose, Oklahoma State, 6-8, 6-3.
Jayhawks Win One Game In KSU Baseball Series
The KU Jayhawks dropped two games to the K-State Wildcats Friday, 6-1 and 7-4, to give the Wildcats their first baseball sweep of the season. The Jayhawks returned Saturday to trample the K- State crew, 18-4.
The KU squad came out of the weekend hassle with an 8-10 conference record. The Wildcats boosted their mark to 4-12.
reference record. The Steve Renko was the losing pitcher in Friday's first contest. He gave up 11 hits and four walks while striking out nine. The only KU hits were by Duane Lowry, Sandy Buda and Steve McGreevy.
IN THE SECOND game, KU had a 4-2 lead going into the last inning of a scheduled seven-inning meeting. Ernie Recob of K-State singled to drive in two runs and send the game into extra innings. In the ninth inning, Stu Steele homered in Bob Andrews and Recob.
In Saturday's game, the Jayhawks picked on five Kansas State hurlers as they racked up 21 hits to salvage the third game of the series.
THE KU SQUAD opened the bombardment off Wildcat starter Wade Johnson in the first inning, picking up three runs on three hits. They chased him in the next inning with three more runs, including Mike Der Manuel's homer.
Five runs in the third inning and seven more in the eighth turned the game into a rout for the Jayhawks.
BUDA WENT the distance for the KU team giving up only six hits. Kansas State's Stu Steele, the Big Eight's leading hitter, had his hitting streak stopped at eighteen games.
The victory ended a five-game losing streak for the Jayhawks and they now stand 11-12 for overall action. The Wildcats are now standing 6-17 overall for the season.
THE SHANTY Weekly Schedule
Sundays 5:00-11:00 Enjoy pizza, ribs, sandwiches to "The Villagers" folk group from 5:00-7:00.
Wednesdays Happy Hour 7:00-8:00, brew at half price. Dancing until 11:00 to juke box. Featuring every Wednesday night "The Stump Jumpers" and their original Bluegrass mountain music.
Mondays Closed.
Tuesdays Reserved for private parties—no charge for large groups
Thursdays High-schoolers only, 7:00-10:00, downstairs; public upstairs.
Fridays Happy Hour 3:00-4:00, brew half price; special band and usually floor show every Friday night 8:00-12:00. There is usually a 50 cent or $1 cover charge only on Friday and Saturday when special bands are playing to help offset cost of bands. Groups may reserve tables or rooms by calling VI 2-9500
Saturdays Same as Friday nights—Dancing from 8:00-12:00 Pizza ribs, sandwiches, beverages, and player piano any night.
Groups may reserve tables or the following rooms without charge:
THE GALLERY (North)—Seats 46
THE TAP ROOM (West)—Seats 42
THE PLAYER PIANO ROOM—Seats 100
One of the other Jayhawk victories was in the discus throw, Gary Schwartz, who has been hampered by a bad back since the Arkansas relays, felt right at the right time and broke loose to hurl the platter 170 feet, 9 inches.
Glenn Martin was responsible for the other mark set by KU men. His preliminary effort in the triple jump, 48 feet, $10\frac{1}{4}$ inches, was never beaten. It tops the conference mark but the results are disallowed because of the excessive wind.
CHARLIE GREENE, Nebraska's great sprinter, was awarded the Henry Schulte Memorial trophy as the meet's outstanding performer. In the Friday preliminaries, he broke the record for the 220 and set the new mark at :20.8, one tenth of a second under the conference record set by Oklahoma State's Orlando Hazley in 1959. Greene's was the only mark established during Friday's events.
Granada
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Sunset Starts At Dusk DRIVE IN THE AIRTE : West on Highway 20.0
Tonight & Tues... "The Carpetbaggers" "In The French Style"
In addition to setting the new mark, Greene came back Saturday to win the 100-and 220-yard events. He also anchored the Husker 440-relay team.
Kansas State managed to put one man in the winner's circle. Bill Floerke hurled the spear 246 feet, 7 inches, to capture the title in the javelin throw. KU's Tom Purma jumped from fourth to second in the same event Saturday when he uncorked a toss of 221-1.
---
The closest race of the afternoon was in the 880, between John and Dave Perry of O-State with John lunging forward to take the decision. Both were clocked at 1:49.5.
with
OSU Wins Golf In Big 8 Meet; KUFinishes4th
The Oklahoma State Cowboys coasted to their eightth straight Big Eight conference golf championship Saturday as they managed a 28-stroke lead over the runner-up Oklahoma.
Jim Dickson of Oklahoma State wrapped up the medalist honors by shooting a par 72 on the final round to go with his 71 and 75 rounds of Friday.
Kansas State claimed third place with a 940 total. KU was fourth with a 947 tally for the outing. Colorado and Nebraska followed the Jayhawks. Iowa State and the Mizzou squad rounded out the standing.
Scott Linscott had a 77 and 231 for the Jayhawks.
Spring Intra-Squad Gives Aerial Thrills
Jayhawk players threw the ball 81 times and completed 38 in a game won by the Bobby Skahan directed White squad over the Blues, 29-6.
The KU football team put on a real aerial show Saturday in their intra-squad game.
Coach Jack Mitchell said that this has been the best spring practice he ever had, from beginning to end.
Skahan was the outstanding player of the game, connecting for 11 of 29 for 127 yards and one touchdown. He ran 50 yards for a score and later broke loose for another 54-yard dash. He rushed 154 yards on eight carries.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
"Micki's"
Mickl's secretarial services Red Dog Bldg. 642 Mass. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947 All kinds of typing & Secretarial Service Guaranteed to Please Appointments Preferred
JIM'S CAFE
838 Mass.
OPEN
24 hrs. a day
BREAKFAST OUR SPECIALTY
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, May 17, 1965
FOR SALE
eir
ball me tted 9-6. what ac- ning
ay-11 ch-core other ards
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop.
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of contempora trumpet stand, etc. Call Jm at 3-9160. tf
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 3-2116 for details.
tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outline of lectures, courses for all classes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery!
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tt
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10': 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 with small, and luxurious rooms, in excellent condition. For further information CALL RT 8-0973 or RI 8-9164.
CHINA-Nortiakt, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from packaging. 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.
BLEVINS 701 Michigan
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Derailleur geared bikes. Schwinn, American made, lightweight, starting at $65.95, guaranteed at $65.95 for service to the Schwinn. We stock parts for service to the Schwinn.
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1958 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m.
& 8:00 p.m. ___ tf
Selmer clarinet, series 9, new, offer, call VI 3-8483. 5-18
Bargain AM-FM, tuner perfect. 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $ \frac{1}{2} $price, Garrard changer, cheap, reasonable offer refused. Phone VI 3-4891. 15
Dogs for sale, 4 Dachshund puppies, 8 weeks old, small size, good health, have shots, registered. Colors reddish brown. VI 2-1941, see by appointment only. 5-17
Used washer and dryer, excellent condition, automatic washer, gas dryer, formica mat, chrome legs and trim, break-in cabinet, drip set, table and 4 chairs. Call VI 2-1411. 5-17
Jaguar XK-120 drop head coupe. 1500 miles on rebuilt engine. New tires. Heated seats and interior panels. $1,150 Call Doug Vensel, VI 2-9100, Ellsworth Hall.
Mobile home, 1961 American, 10x50. Fully equipped, includes: G.E. washing machine, garbage disposal, 20 feet of storage, browning, extra storage space. Call 5-18 I-2-4232.
Late model English bike, 3 speed, very good condition. $25.00. Call VI 3-2621
1954 Chevrolet, standard transmission, good
transportation, $100.00, 1955 Dodge, V-8,
standard transmission, real nice car,
$125.00, 1955 Plymouth, five-ton car, trans-
portable car, $75.00, Benson's Auto
Sakes, 1902 Harper, call VI 3-1626, open
evenings, 5-19
Garrard lab "A" turntable with base and
Empire cartridge. Monarch monaural
tuner. VI 3-6312 between 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Weekdays. 5-19
1954 Mobile home—2 bedroom—air-conditioned and washed, good condition,
price reduced, call VI 2-4191 after 5 p.m.
and weekends. 5-20
1964 BSA motorcycle. 250 cc. Call Tom Walstrom at wl 3-6400. tt
Must sell 1960 Corvair, 4 door sedan.
See at Nelson's Garage, 520 W. 23rd, VI
3-4081.
5-20
Gibson C-1 classical guitar with case $60
Call VI 7-3740 5-21
Drapes for Stouffer Place apartment.
Light green, used less than 2 years. $13,
original price was $25. Call VI 2-9255
after 5.30. 5-19
MUST SELL. V.M. stereo tape recorder.
Two amplifier two speaker system. 1½
seam or Excellent condition.
Sigma or Jan Parkinson. 1911 Stewart.
VI 3-5007. 5-21
4 year old Kohler and Campbell Studio piano with ebony finish. Excellent condition. $550. VI 3-7340. 5-21
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped including a 61 cu inch motor. See or call Gary Cullor at VI 3-5721. 5-21
1963 Lambretta 150 cc. motor scooter.
Great for the summer. Excellent condition,
with chrome luggage rack. $250.
Call VI 2-0615. 5-21
TYPING
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. 5-26
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter, CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Reasonabl.
All, MAR. Mrs. Barlow, 2407 VI. Yli
?1:648.
Mickel Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 1-626 or VI 3-5847 or papers to bind the 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, tf call VI 3-3829.
experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
accurate work. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McDowneyn, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI-
-8568. tf
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc. to an employer. Assist in writing and 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 type all kinds of reports or theses. Will type other office-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., I-37-4855. tt
Experienced typist, will do typing, any kind. in my home. Call VI 3-7349. 5-17
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported on the use of these
theses. PRONE VI 3-7207.
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. He is also sales经理. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeservice. Ready to fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lambt at VI 2-1188.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3*4296 after five. 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
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will glimpse into the work of an electric machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.tf
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
HELP WANTED
Theses, dissertations, tern papers and conference proceedings on sonate rate, 1804 Brook VI. VI 3:4156-5.
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
papers. Mail typist. Call 1-800-
1496, ppm VI, TI-2-0439
5-18
Will type themes and term papers. Have
typewriter, Reasonable rate, 5-12,
3-9544
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thru summer months, babysitting available on finals. Live in $50.00 per week, call collect. M 1-1679, Kansas City, Kan.
Need to rent a closed garage to store
warehouse equipment. Mount mont
Call Tom, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
WANTED
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If
you don't want to pay, it doesn't.
i today. GI Joe's. 601 Vermont.
LOST
Wrist watch lost at Ballue Hall. Reward for its return. W. E. Moore, UN 4-311-8425
When You're in Doubt— Try It Out.
Kansan Classifieds.
Fuzzy white Allenen brand cardigan
worn in 112 Strong Tuesday.
ward. VI 3-6566. 5-17
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1624 or VI 3-5947. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. ___ tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electronic, or computer machinery.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0115, ttl
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8595. tf
PA & MA'S CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
ENTERTAINMENT
DIRTY PICTURES are to be deplored but the "Play's the thing" is to be applauded. Murphy Hall Experimental Theatre, May 13-22, 8:20 p.m. 5-17
DIE BIERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite Colorado beer. Wednesday pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9-26
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
masters management, new atmos-
phere. Party room available. Phone vi-
3-9644. 1401 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS; Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
Now you can hear a variety of excellent lance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the abulous Blades, the Norser and the Group; union and non-union, tl V1 I2-7101.
CHEAPER THAN BOWLING. 75c (with KU-ID) gets you a ringside view of the thing "cking farse" The way the Thing presses Experimental Theatre. Through May 24. 5-21
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. 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
Air-conditioned, furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall term. Call VI 3-3447 after 5.00 p.m. or weekends. 5-147
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox liquid refreshments, turnstile. If desired. Contact Don at the Water Tavern for reservations or CALF 3-1086.
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 3-5534 or VI 2-3475.
One two-bedroom apartment and one small apartment at 1244 Louisiana. Telephone VI 2-0186. 5-26
Rooms, 2 adults, gentlemen. Two rooms, large bath, with an outside entrance; ½ classroom and library through summer session. Would prefer graduate students. VI 3-3077. 5-17
Room with air-conditioning, close to KU.
Graduate student or teacher—kitech privileges. 1625 W. 19, south of Allen Field House. VI 3-1735.
tt
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 money. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment
available June 1 for college men
willing to pay $90 and $105 per
distance of campus, $90 and $105
per month. VI 3-8241. VI 3-9373.
tt
Superior 4-room furnished apartment,
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for
summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677,
tt
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment. Air-conditioned, carpeted, drapes, appliances furnished. Swimming pool, available in June. 1734 Ohio—Call I 3-4983, apt. 5,17
Newly decorated well furnished house,
3 bedrooms, living room, large kitchen,
bathroom, laundry room, sports
campus, $65 per month, water bill paid.
VI 3-7820 or VI 3-0298. 5-18
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124 Santa Apartments, or call VI 3-216.
Rooms for men. Very near campus and Union. Very reasonable. Call VI 5-2-18
6-1-48
Apartment for rent for summer, 2 apartments with 4 rooms, 3 beds. Attractive, close to KU, utilities paid, available summer. $75.1 apartment, 3 rooms, 2 single beds. $65. Available summer. VI 3-4349. 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
To men students, single rooms, kitchen privileges and shower. Private entrance.
Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terrace. VI 3-8673.
5-19
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1_{2}$ blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kitchens, cool and comfortable furnished paid. Ideas state. dry conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8334. tf
Room and board in quiet room for two
room location
VI 3-3659 for Mrs. Mittelstadt
5-21
Fraternity Jewelry
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
AL LAUTER
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Balfour
5 room furnished apartment $1 \frac{1}{2}$ block from Union. Utilities paid, no pets, no smells. 1300 Ield like reliable couple on road girls. 1300 Oread. V1 3-5 289 nor or evenings. 5-20
3 room furnished apartment at 1343 Tennessee. Summer rates quoted. VI 3-6103 after 5:00. 5-21
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for the summer, Air-conditioned with T.V. option. For 2 or 3 persons. Wes Santee Apartments, VI 2-2475. 5-21
Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, single beds, shower, attractive, close to KU—4 KU boys, utilities paid. Available summer and fall. Small furnished house, for 3 or married couple, single beds, shower, utilities paid. Close to KU. Available summer—$75. VI 3-4349. Inquire at 1003 Mississippi. 5-19
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
● Lubrication . . . . $1.00
24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES, THRU SUN.)
Nice apartment for 2 men for the summer. 1102 W. 19th Terrace. 5-19
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd
6 room apartment for 4 or 5 men, 2
utilities permits, utilities permits,
1216 La, or call VI 3-6723. 5-20
OPEN 24 HRS.
19th & La.
VI 3-9694
COIN OPERATED LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING
Across From The High School
- Dependable Cars
HONN'S
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Wagner's Texaco
- Complete Auto Servicing
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
23rd & La. VI 3-0138
- alterations
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- reweaving
Open 7-11:00 Sun. thru Thurs.
7-2:00 o.m. Fri. & Sat.
VI 3-9631
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
One-Stop Service
New York Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPARATUS
Experienced
GRANT'S Drive-In Pet Center
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
Auto Service
729 N.H. VI 2-1708
mechanics
Montgomery Ward
Guaranteed Parts
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Established — Experienced
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
Complete — one
stop service
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BRIDGE STANDARD SERVICE ART NEASE
Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Ph. VI 3-0350
616 Vt.
Page.12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 17, 1965
PLEASE DO NOT READ THIS TEXT. IT IS NOT POSSIBLE TO GIVE A REASON FOR THE DRAWING.
—Photo by Harry Krause
POP MEETS OP—Jan Lundgren, assistant instructor of art education, is giving artist John Goodyear's "R'S" an appreciative look at the KU
"Op Art" show. Miss Lundgren is wearing a "Pop Art" dress.
Summer Campus Still Busy Activity, School Continue On
Bv Mary Dunlap
A regular-term student returning to the campus during the middle of the summer will find that KU is nearly as busy as during the fall and spring semesters.
As nearly 4,500 summer school students attend daily classes, most of the bureaus and services available during the regular fall and spring terms will remain open during regular hours.
Postal service, for example, will continue as usual. Murray Smith, of the Strong Hall basement outlet, said that the post office will be open each day from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. The outlet offers full mailing and postal
See related story on page 5
services. He added that the same carriers will work during the summer. Saturday hours will continue to be from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m.
THE KU NEWS BUREAU will be open to aid students as usual, Jan Geuthier, a member of the bureau's staff, said. The Bureau will be open regular hours, just as during the fall and spring—8:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily, and from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on Saturdays.
Students who need to get the latest copy of John Steinbeck's latest novel, slide rules, typing paper or other supplies, will find the Union Bookstore open for their convenience, observing summer hours of 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of health services, said that Watkins Memorial Hospital will remain open all summer, and that personnel will be on duty the entire summer.
"Our hospital census, meaning the number of patients in the hospital per day, is between five and ten as contrasted to the 20-30 a day in the winter," he said.
He said that the hospital usually handles all the students who are attending the Summer KU Previews. "For two days each week," he continued, "we will be very busy."
Dr. Canutelson said that with the numerous groups that visit the campus each summer, including Girls and Boys State, band camps and music camps, and the many student groups that visit the campus, the staff usually has a busy summer.
NUMEROUS convention groups and workshops will also meet here, and the hospital extends all services
to them. "We have an agreement with the Extension Division to provide services for all groups sanctioned by the Extension Division, Dr. Canuteson said.
Mornings are usually the busiest at the hospital, the doctor added. The work usually slackens off in the afternoon when students are out of classes. A clinic will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day. After 3 p.m., the hospital will be operated by a limited staff who will treat and care for any in-coming patients.
AT LEAST TWO NURSES will be on call for emergencies and will be at Watkins from 11 p.m. to 8 a.m.The nurses will be able to contact a doctor in the event an emergency arises.
In mid-August, the hospital will be handling at least 50 foreign students who come to the campus early to prepare for the fall semester. Meanwhile, the Preview groups will come in regularly. "We handled 2,250 Preview students last year," Dr. Canutson commented.
"Even after the regular summer school lets out," Dr. Canuteson said, "the clinic will be open."
Bert Rinkel, Scott City senior; Walter Bgoya, Ngara, Tanzania, senior and Pamela Smith, former KU student from Kansas City went on trial this morning on charges of disturbing the peace in conjunction with the civil rights sit-in in Strong Hall, March 9.
Sit-In Trial Begins
Most of this morning's activities concerned the selection of the 12-man jury, according to the office of the clerk of the district court.
One full-time nurse, a doctor, an X-ray technician and a lab technician will continue on at the hospital during the period between the middle of August and the beginning of the Orientation Week. Some of the staff members will also be busy micro-filming records and getting all other records ready for the returning students.
The clinic will be open for two hours each morning, and a small staff will be on call the remainder of the day.
FACILITIES AT THE Kansas Union will offer recreation, information, and nourishment during the summer months.
The recreation area in the basement of the Union will be open, with bowling, pool, billiards, ping-pong, and other games.
Pravin Kothari said that "the recreation department will be open at regular times until summer school is over.
"We will be open for any group that will call and let us know that they want to use the facilities," Kothari added. The area will be open each evening from 6 to 11 p.m.
The Information Center and Snack Bar will remain open all summer. Any questions concerning convention meeting places and locations of particular buildings will be available to visitors who stop at the desk just inside the main doors.
WATSON LIBRARY will be open during the day time all summer long, observing hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day through the week. On Saturdays, the time will change to 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. On Sundays, the library will be closed. The Special Collections Room will be open during the regular hours.
The administration offices will also be in operation throughout the summer.
The University continues on a year-around basis, for in addition to the 4.443 summer school students expected this summer, many summer camps and conventions will be held at KU. The summer enrollment average approximately 36 per cent of the fall enrollment, George B. Smith, vice chancellor and director of the summer session, said the total number of students and visiting groups exceeds the number of students enrolled for the fall semester.
ALTHOUGH OTHER schools, such as Penn State, have announced that they are open all year around. Vice Chancellor Smith said that the percentage of students that enroll at Penn State, for example, is only about 12 per cent of the fall enrollment.
For these reasons it is not surprising that so many services and bureaus are open to students during the summer.
Vice Chancellor Smith said that the myth that a state institution remains in little use during the summer months should be dispelled. A glimpse at KU during the summer would readily do away with this idea.
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Dailu hansan
Tuesday, May 18, 1965
62nd Year, No.138
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
60 DAY OF DEATH
STRENGTH
WANTED: CAMPUS
MASTER PLAN
STUDENT PROTEST MARCH — Two architecture students carry the black "funeral" wreath presented to the KU School of Architecture from Kansas State's Architecture Department. The wreath headed a protest march of 70 last night to Fraser Hall. The march was in protest to the proposed construction of the new Fraser Hall.
Student March Protests Design for New Fraser
By Larry Ketchum
The latest move in a continuing student effort to change the proposed design for new Fraser Hall occurred last night as about 70 KU students participated in a protest march from Strong Hall to Fraser.
At 6:30 p.m. the demonstrators gathered in front of Strong Hall. Many carried signs, wore "funeral" black arm bands, or wore buttons protesting the proposed building. A few of the demonstrators carried signs while riding motor scooters in the march.
From Strong Hall the demonstrators walked to Fraser. They circled the building three times, and halted in front of the main entrance.
A BLACK WREATH, presented by the Kansas State University Department of Architecture to the KU School of Architecture, was placed on the steps. The placards of the demonstrating students were placed around the wreath.
Some of the signs read: "Are Outhouses and Apathy Symbols of KU?","The Entire World Is Laughing,""Wanted: Campus Master Plan," and "60-Day Delay and Symposium." A few of the signs were mounted on T-squares.
JERRY RAEDER, Prairie Village junior, read a letter addressed to Bernard Frazier, professor of architecture, from Theodore Seligson, Kansas City architect. In the letter, Seligson expressed his dislike for the proposed plans for Fraser saying. "... (new Fraser) is one of the worst examples of architecture I have seen." Seligson said there are many good architects throughout the United States and that the university should use them
Yesterday, the student demonstrators had marched from Marvin Hall during class breaks to Fraser Hall publicizing their protest. The climax of the protest was the wreath-laying ceremony last night.
U.S. Bombs Reds
Communist Targets Hit
SAIGON — (UPI) — Six battalions of South Vietnamese troops today launched a pincer action against a Communist base near the border of North Viet Nam. Intelligence reports indicated the camp is used to train infiltrating soldiers from the Communist North.
A North Vietnamese broadcast, monitored in Tokyo, claimed that "many waves" of U.S. planes bombed and strafed targets on Communist territory Monday and that one F 105 fighter-bomber was shot down over Nghe An Province. There have been no announced U.S. air raids against North Viet Nam since Wednesday.
After the letter was read, Jon Putnam, Leawood junior, made a short speech on new Fraser Hall. "We feel that new Fraser is very functional and solidly constructed.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said of the demonstrators, "For people that presume to be a part of a profession, I find this to be very unprofessional."
when designing new buildings for the campus.
FAR TO THE SOUTH, Communist guerrillas captured the entire 60-man garrison of a government hamlet Monday and killed or wounded 28 Vietnamese who tried to drive them out.
The marchers then went back to Marvin Hall and dispersed.
TWO COMPANIES of provincial troops rushed to the relief of the beleaguered hamlet, but were badly mauled. The spokesman said 11 members of the relief column were killed, 17 wounded and 38 missing. The Viet Cong captured 100 weapons and withdrew into the jungle before a second relief force reoccupied the hamlet Monday night.
Wescoe disagreed with the student demonstrators who want private architects to design university buildings, rather than state officials.
A U.S. military spokesman said the guerrillas overran Phu Long hamlet in Binh Thuan Province, 100 miles east of Saigon, in a daring daylight raid.
One Vietnamese militiaman was killed and another wounded before the hamlet fell. The guerrillas captured the entire garrison of two militia platoons, each numbering about 30 men.
A separate but similar Viet Cong attack in the same general area Monday was less successful.
THE STUDENT demonstrators want a 60-day moratorium on construction of buildings at KU in order to reconsider the current building projects.
"There can be no moratorium if the university is to operate. This is not a minor matter. The delay in construction of a building is detrimental to the operation of a university." Wescoe added.
THE DEMONSTRATORS have the following ideals, according to Keith Youngstrum, Prairie Village junior and a spokesman for the group:
- To save and use old Fraser—as the KU Alumni and Endowment offices.
- To have a 60-day construction moratorium to reconsider the current building projects.
- A KU master plan—done by professional contract by nationally known planners and architects.
- Move new Fraser Hall off of the hill below Blake, thus solving the research and classroom problems and affording it a more permanent site.
Weather
Tomorrow will be fair with cooler temperatures forecast by the weather bureau. High tomorrow will be in the upper 60's. Winds will be northwesterly between 10 and 15 miles per hour. Skies will be partly cloudy overnight. A low in the 50's is expected.
Civil Rights Case Presented to Jury
By Joan McCabe
The defense attorneys, for three of the 110 persons charged with disturbing the peace in a civil rights demonstration outside Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's office March 8, announced today they had decided to present no testimony.
Charles S. Scott, one of the seven defense lawyers, said all witnesses for the defense were being discharged and that the defense would limit its presentation to closing arguments.
Scott made his statement after Judge Frank R. Gray overruled a defense motion for a directed verdict of acquittal.
The three persons are Elbert Rinkel, Scott City, and Pamela Smith, Kansas City, former KU students, and Walter Bgoya, Ngara, Tanzania, senior.
Selection of the jury took two and one-half hours. The jury consists of 11 men and one woman. Two of the jurors are Negroes.
ATTORNEYS FOR THE DEFENDANTS are Chester I. Lewis, Wichita, and Fred Phelps, Topeka. Ralph M. King Jr., Douglas County attorney, is the prosecuting attorney for the state.
In opening statements yesterday, King said the state would prove that the "defendants willfully and unlawfully disturbed the peace of the chancellor's office in that they did obstruct the normal functioning of the office and did refuse to leave the office upon the request of the proper authorities."
THE DEFENSE stated further that the secretaries told the chancellor that they were not being disturbed. They also said the students went with the law enforcement officers peacefully and that several students who were not involved in the demonstrations were taken to jail.
The defense stated they would show that at no time was any aisle blocked during the demonstration, at no time was any appreciable noise made, that leaders admonished the others in the group to remain silent throughout the demonstration, and that at no time did any student enter the chancellor's private office.
The first witness for the state was Douglas D. McCleery, a photographer for the sheriff's office. Two photographs taken by McCleery of students in the reception area of the chancellor's office were entered as evidence.
During cross examination, the photographer testified that the pictures were taken after the students had been told by officers at the scene that they were under arrest.
McCLEERY STATED THAT the students left the office and entered buses peacefully.
Following the noon recess, testimony was heard from Keith (Contributed on page 6)
★ ★ ★ ★
Education Bill Discussed
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Southern governors and congressmen agreed today they cannot block an order to desegregate schools receiving federal aid and decided instead to seek modification of the order.
They said the alternative would be serious damage to the southern school system.
THE GOVERNORS of eight southern states met with most of their House and Senate members behind closed doors for two hours in the caucus room of the Cannon House Office Building.
Gov. Carl Sanders of Georgia, who was instrumental in arranging the meeting, told reporters afterward that the mood of the southern group was not defiant.
He said the consensus was that the law must be obeyed and that no one present was optimistic about repeal of a recent desegregation order issued by the U.S. Office of Education.
THE ORDÉR said that school systems must desegregate at least four grades next fall and must submit plans for complete desegregation by 1967 to qualify for continued federal assistance.
Sanders said the southerners feel the education office has exceeded the directive of Congress and has imposed "confused and unrealistic standards" which jeopardize public education in some southern areas.
It was agreed at the meeting that each governor would pick one member of his state's congressional delegation to work with the governors' group in seeking modification and clarification of the desegregation ruling.
THE RULING as it stands, he said, embraces many points that are not clear. He said it is confusing, for instance, whether school faculties must be integrated. The question of integrated bus travel also is left up in the air, he said.
"The governors recognize that we are a nation of laws, not of men," Sanders said. "We are going to abide by the law and act as responsible representatives of the people we have been elected to represent."
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 18, 1965
The New Theatre
One would think that a newspaper in Lawrence, Kans., merely by virtue of proximity to a sophisticated university community, would not be shackled by provincialism and narrow attitudes. Obviously, this is not the case, as was revealed in an incredibly obtuse editorial titled "Theater Dirt" appearing in last Tuesday's Journal-World.
The editorial proclaimed shock, nay, horror, at the fact that Edward Albee's drama, "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?," is scheduled as one of five major productions for the 1965 KU theatre season.
"IF KU THEATERGOERS THINK THEY have been shocked in recent years at some of the goings-on in Murphy Hall," the editorial read, "just wait until next year when "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is presented by the boys and girls at the University. This one will almost blow the roof off the drama building. . . (The Play) is without doubt the dirtiest play on Broadway, in many years, and any production has a lot of competition when it comes to being acclaimed as the dirtiest. . . Obviously the youngsters at KU cannot forever be sheltered in loving peace and tranquility. . . but why is it necessary to dish up pure manure on a KU stage?"
Petty editorial attitudes like this are reasons why Kansas remains the buckle in the Midwestern Bible belt rather than a spearhead in the burgeoning U.S. cultural expansion.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" was not intended to be smutty drama. It is rather, as distinguished critic Marya Mannes writes, "the study of a man and wife who need each other to destroy each other. . . . There is a certain vision of the human condition. It is a vision in which contempt for woman is only slightly greater than contempt for man, in which one destroys the other, in which their common frustrations preclude either hope or heroism.
IT IS ESSENTIAL TO THE SUBJECT OF "Who's Afraid" that a man like George (an innocuous history professor and impotent husband) and a woman like Martha (his bitter wife) be locked in hopelessness, for they both share the cause and burden of his impotence and her despair.
"What might otherwise be an overpreoccupation with this sexual core is given broader range by Albee's compassionate intuition into the complexities of marital interdependence. And those who find the play sordid or revolting miss precisely the point: somewhere in all this carnage there is love. Or if not love, then its close cousin, need."
Another essay by an informed critic scolds those who reject the play on its face, without bothering to examine Albee's message.
DIANA TRILLING, writing in Esquire magazine, says, "Now, to reserve judgment on Mr. Albee's play because its characters are not representative is, of course, to expose oneself to the charge of a particularly old-fashioned and even vulgar limitation of the imagination, since we all know that the modern in art is precisely defined by its refusal to be representational.
"To refuse Mr. Albee's view of how life is or how people are is . . . to oppose the whole tendency of contemporary literary thought. To deplore the unfamiliarity or the unreality of Mr. Albee's characters is to deny what the literature of our time has made familiar and insisted is real."
THE "BOYS AND GIRLS" WHO ARE AMBITIOUS enough to produce this play and the youngsters" who will be the audience possess attitudes decidedly more perceptive and broadminded than the views expressed in the editorial. The record of performances in the University Theatre during the past year reveals that the student body is eager to examine modern movements in drama and is, in the main, receptive to them.
Kudos to the KU theatre department for stimulating interest in contemporary drama. It is a difficult undertaking, and the department's willingness to deal with the new theatre is commendable.
The theatre department has received scant praise for its effort, and we can only hope that ridiculous editorial attitudes will spur the department toward even worthier achievement in an attempt to destroy backward notions that still permeate too much of America.
— Karen Lambert
'Faceless' Viet Cong Fight
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst
By Phil Newsom
UPI Foreign News Analyst SAIGON—The Communist Viet Cong is a faceless man. He hurls a bomb in a busy Saigon street or crowded restaurant. He fights from ambush in the swamps of the Mekong River Delta, in the jungled highlands or from the shoulder-high grasses of the coastal plain.
But he is no mere terrorist. At his highest level he is a master of both psychological and military warfare, working under a table of organization perhaps even more efficient than the governments own. Each province has its commissar whose duties are the same as the government-appointed provincial chief.
in provinces under Communist control, notably in the heavily populated delta, the Viet Cong collect the taxes, supervise the schools and function as an organized government.
AND DESPITE massive United States aid to the South Vietnamese government, now running at $1.5 billion a year, he has shown steady gains.
Seek Peoples' Loyalty
U. S. military advisors emphasize this this is a war more for the loyalty and control of people than it is for geography. But by any measurement, the Communists have been winning.
For example, some 8 million of South Viet Nam's 14 million population live in the delta. U.S. military advisors figure that as of Jan. 1, 1963, the Viet Cong controlled 21 per cent of the population. By Jan. 1, 1964, that figure had risen to 23 per cent. And by January, 1964, to 24 per cent.
In the coastal plain, with a population of some 3 million, the Viet Cong were estimated to control 19 per cent of the population at the
beginning of 1963. Within the next year that figure increased to 20 per cent and was estimated at 21 per cent at the beginning of this year.
In the highlands, Communist control is estimated at 50 per cent, a figure which has remained stable.
Had Fought French
In the beginning, they were the people who fought the French colonialists. When the Geneva conference of 1954 divided the country at the 17th parallel between North and South, 90,000 who had been fighting in the South went to the North.
OTHERS REMAINED IN THE South but their loyalties remained with Ho Chi Minh, the wispy Communist leader whom they regarded as the father of Viet Nam.
Who are the Viet Cong?
Daili'i Hänsan
111 Flint Hall
UUniversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUniversity 4-3198, business office
NEWS DEPARTMENT
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviseek 1905
Member Ireland 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
DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL 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.
These were the hard core who continued to fight the South Vietnamese government in guerrilla attacks from 1954 onward.
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.
In the North, the 90,000 Southerners became the manpower pool from which to replace the Viet Cong losses. They also were hard core, trained in the arts of subversion and sabotage as well as in the use of weaponry and military tactics.
The men infiltrating from the North enabled the Viet Cong to maintain and even increase their strength despite heavy losses.
Three Military Units
The Viet Cong are divided into three types of military units. At the top are the main forces, crack troops infiltrated from Communist North Vietnam. Next to them are the militia under the command of province commissars. The forces total up to 45,000, about equally divided between main and militia forces. Below them are the guerrillas estimated to number 80,000 to 100,000.
The fact that main and militia forces have increased by at least 10,000 in the last year is further evidence of Communist determination and success.
MODERN CLUSTER DISPLAY CO.
SMOKE
TOXICS
DRINK
GLUK
41,000 MILE
U.S.
HIGHWAY
PROGRAM
BILLBOARD
LOBBY
CONGRESS
OUTER
SPACE
TRAVEL
© 1968 HERRBACK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"How About Old-Fashioned Open Space?"
Intervention On College Campuses
United States foreign policy is going through its most difficult phase. Not only are we having trouble convincing our western allies and our South American friends that we are doing the right thing, but we're having a heck of a time persuading our own university students and professors.
The President has ordered truth squads sent out to American college campuses, and it is only the first of many plans in the works to get the students and professors back on our side.
The Under Secretary of State in charge of University Relations recently made his report to the cabinet. I managed to get hold of a transcript.
HE SAID, "GENTLEMEN, I am happy to report that West Point and the Colorado School of Mines are supporting our action in the Dominican Republic."
"What are we going to do about it?"
"They're still holding out, as is the University of Michigan."
"What about the University of Wisconsin?" someone asked.
"The Air Force is planning to drop 80,000 leaflets on their campuses this morning. Radio Free America has gone on a 24-hour schedule and the psychological warfare people are now on the scene stirring up rumors about a left-wing takeover of the schools."
"THAT'S ALL WELL and good," someone said, "but it seems to me we should bomb the schools with more than leaflets just to show them we mean business."
"We've thought about it, but don't forget we have our own truth squad people there, and besides we have to think of public reaction from Harvard, Yale and Princeton."
"Couldn't we have the U.S. Marines occupy the campuses under the guise of protecting American lives and property?"
"That's been discussed, but if the other universities revolt, we'll run out of Marines in no time."
"SUPPOSE WE BROKE off diplomatic relations with Wisconsin and Michigan?"
"The CIA is against it. If we recalled our people, they would have to pull out and it would interfere with their plans."
"What plans?"
"They are planning to put in military juntas at Wisconsin and Michigan, made up of cadet colonels from the ROTC."
"Say, that's a good idea," someone said.
"If it works. If it doesn't work, we're going to have to deny we had anything to do with it."
"DON'T YOU THINK the overthrowing of student governments is a dangerous business?" one of the Doves said.
"Not if we have proof that they're left-wing controlled. I'd rather have an ROTC junta than a rabble of leftists running the school."
"Will we notify the American Association of University Professors of our plans?"
"We don't have time. Once the juntas are in, we'll ask the professors to come in and help us. But if we ask them first, they'll debate the question to kingdom come."
"HOW CAN WE persuade the schools that supporting our policies is to their first interests?"
"By giving each university a billion dollars if they go along with us."
"And if they don't?"
"Then we escalate. We will start by bombing the football stadiums and the highways leading to the schools."
— Reprinted from Wichita Eagle-Beacon
Tuesday, May 18, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
SPU Plans to Picket KU Military Review
SPU members voted to hold a demonstration beginning at 3:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the military science building.
The Student Peace Union discussed final plans for its proposed picket of the Chancellor's review Friday.
I there was discussion at the meeting as to exactly what the picket would protest and the most effective way to approach it.
Space System Gets Stiff Tests
Thomas R. Kellopp, Wichita freshman and a member of SPU, said, "I
her
fes-
WHITE SANDS, N.M.—(UPI)—A nine-story space contraption is on the launch pad today at White Sands Missile Range in preparation for Wednesday's test of the basic life insurance system of the Apollo moonship.
SPACE SCIENTISTS plan to push the button at 7 a.m. (CST) Wednesday, May 19, that will send Little Joe 20 miles into the Southern New Mexico sky in a test to see if the launch escape system could whisk the Apollo and its three crewmen to safety in an emergency during an actual launching to the moon.
The test apparatus, standing 85 feet, 7 inches high, consists of a powerful Little Joe II booster rocket topped by an unmanned Apollo spacecraft and its attached launch escape rocket.
long
A signal from the ground will simulate a malfunction in the booster rocket 20 miles above earth. The 15-foot escape rocket, packing 155,000 pounds of thrust, should yank the Apollo free of Little Joe and carry it another 10 miles into the sky.
Dog Bites Child Dad Seeks Dog
Information is being sought in connection with a dog bite suffered by a Lawrence boy this past Saturday.
sta-
The boy's father, Dr. William F. Bird, 2519 Belle Crest Dr., is seeking information about the dog so his son will not have to undergo vaccination for rabies.
The boy was bitten by a large black dog Saturday afternoon between 1 and 2 p.m. near the railroad tracks east of Haskell Institute. The boy said a man with two large hunting dogs came by and handed him a turtle. One of the dogs bit the boy on the leg.
If anyone has information about the incident they should call either Dr. Bird, VI 2-3813, or Dr. Robert Fay at the Haskell Hospital, VI 3-3750.
Ph.D. Exam: Ellen Ordway, candidate in the field of Entomology 2:30 Ralph Zioto Snow.
Foreign Students: Beware! Unscrupulous magazine salesmen are afoot. DO NOT sign any statements whatsoever if approached about a purchase. Ask the salesman (or woman) to check with the Office of Dean of Students.
Official Bulletin
6th Annual Personnel Officers Seminar.
All Day. Kansas Union.
TODAY
Western Civilization Review, 7:15-9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Inquirers Class, 7:30 p.m. Canterbury House, 1161 Lia.
Christian Science College Organization,
7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
7.30 p.m. Daniforth Chapel
Graduate Recital Hall in Carol Stewart
Room without Recital Hall
art, pianist. Swarthout Recital Hall.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. 'The
Ballet.'
Wesley Foundation Community Worship. 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
think we should make it very clear we are picketing against militarism. Number one, it doesn't belong on the college campus, and number two, it doesn't belong in our foreign policy."
6th Annual Personnel Officers Seminar.
All Dav. Kansas Union.
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7 a.m.-8 a. 20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oakland Road
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Luke Chapel. Confessions before or
during mass.
Western Civilization Review, 7:15-9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
E. C. Franklin Memorial Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
The Franklin Institute of Technology "Energy Transfer in Photochemistry," Sponsored
nonary chemistry fraternity Public趴
CHARLES HOOK, Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore and president of SPU, attempted to explain the reasons for picketing the Chancellor's review of ROTC troops.
"To me, the most effective thing would be some of the ROTC members dropping out." Hook said. "I think this would be most effective on the government."
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Lois Borland Spohn, soprano. Swarthout Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Hook expressed concern that in urging ROTC members to drop out, people would start viewing the SPU as a "bunch of unilateralists."
Hook said he felt that people had a tendency to place responsibility on others when it came to affairs such as American participation in Viet Nam or Santo Domingo.
"The problem is how do you get this down from an abstract level. Our problem is to reduce these problems from a chess game level. One way is a picket line." Hook said.
"WE EXIST in this structure and we are all a part of it. Consequently we have to take this down to the individual, instead of Washington. We've got to stop thinking it's some general in the Pentagon." Hook said.
Hook offered what he felt some failures of the SPU had been this year.
Hook cited what he felt was a failure to have enough discussion in their meetings. He said discussion of philosophy, policy, and alternatives to U.S. policy were "significantly lacking."
University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
by
Ferenc Molnar
May 13 through 15
and
May 18 through 22
Experimental Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, 1900.
W
Be sure to look for this familiar brand on the front of every box.
You won't have to look very hard, because the Volkswagen Station Wagon carries the biggest chrome brand in the business.
But then, our box carries the heaviest load In the business: over a ton of things. (In 170 cubic feet of space.) Almost twice as much stuff as the biggest regular wagon holds.
If the stuff is bulky, 5 big doors take the pain out of loading and unloading it.
And if the stuff is people, the box takes 9. What it doesn't take much of is oil. (5 pints
VW
In all! And a box that averages over 20 miles per gallon doesn't take much gas either.
When it comes to windows, you can give 2 to each passenger land keep 5, plus the adjustable sunroof, for yourself.
Our wagon is only 9 inches longer than our sedan, so you can park it in a space that's 4 feet too short for ordinary wagons.
But maybe you've decided you don't really want an ordinary wagon. That kind of thinking can get you into a box.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 18, 1965
Residence Director at KU Gets Post as Pittsburg Dean
"Dean Watson" will be a new title for Miss Mary Watson, assistant to the dean of women at KU, when she becomes the new dean of women for Kansas State College at Pittsburg in June.
The announcement of her position was officially made by the Pittsburg college paper last Friday.
Miss Watson said as dean of women, she will be working with "any phase of the university that affects the women students" such as the residence halls, AWS, or Panhellenic Association.
HER DUTIES AS assistant to the dean of women here, which she has held since 1963, have involved working with the upperclass women's residence halls.
"I'm very fond of KU and hate to leave but, at the same time, I can't help but feel enthusiastic to fill a position of this type," she added.
EMILY TAYLOR, dean of women, also commenced upon Miss Watson's new position with Kansas State College at Pittsburg.
"We regret losing her (Miss Watson) to our program very much but we are happy she's been offered such a fine promotion.
"We feel she is adequately prepared to assume the position of dean of women," she said.
MISS WATSON SAID she became interested in university work when she came to KU in 1961 to work on a doctorate degree in political science.
Besides attending classes, the new dean was an assistant resident director at Gertrude Sellards Pearson (GSP), freshman women's
residence hall, and also taught a Western Civilization class.
Miss Watson worked with GSP for three years before she transferred to her present position.
MISS WATSON is a graduate of Wichita East high school and Wichita State University, class of 61.
At WSU she earned a bachelor's and a master's degree in political science.
Although she is not taking any courses for her planned doctorate this semester, Miss Watson said she has about thirty hours toward the degree.
She hopes to eventually finish her doctoral work by attending summer school at KU.
KANSAS STATE COLLEGE has about 4800 students,1500 of whom are women.
Miss Watson has made two visits to the campus so far and has already met a number of the women students.
ALONG WITH A NEW women's residence hall which will be completed next fall, Miss Watson and her assistant dean of women will be in charge of the women in the three university-owned dormitories and those in two privately-owned halls.
★ ★ ★ ★
Karlene Howell to Join CSU Staff
Karlene Howell, assistant to the Dean of Women, will leave KU in August to accept a position at Colorado State University, Fort Collins, Colo.
Miss Howell will join the Dean of Women's staff as program coordinator of residence halls at Colorado State. She will be working together with the Dean of Men's staff.
Miss Howell came to KU as a freshman and received her B.A. with a major in history in 1962. Since then she has been working full-time on the staff of the Dean of Women.
Before leaving, Miss Howell hopes to receive her master's degree in guidance and counseling.
MISS HOWELL'S DUTIES on the dean of women's staff here didn't involve working with the residence halls.
Miss Howell noted that the system at Colorado State is quite different from that at KU. The school this year has five coeducational residence halls, three women's halls, and two men's halls. The school's population this year was around 10,000.
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Foreign Students Cautioned About Fake Magazine Sales
Page 5
The often-overlooked Official Bulletin had an eye-catching notice yesterday: "Foreign Students: Beware! Unscrupulous magazine salesmen are afoot. Do NOT sign any statements whatsoever if approached about a purchase. Ask the salesman (or woman) to check with the Office of Dean of Students."
"One of the foreign students," Dean Coan said, "had been contacted by an outfit using a Kansas City address. One woman called first to make an appointment with him. He agreed and later a man came and tried to sell him the magazines."
DEAN COAN SAID the particular cases which were brought to the attention of his office last Friday involved only foreign students.
Clark Coan, assistant dean of men, explained, "This type of thing has happened before, year in and year out. It's not always aimed at foreign students. Often they work into the organized living groups as well."
"The student said he was not interested and would not make an appointment," Dean Coan said.
Dean Coan cited another case involving a foreign student who apparently was contacted by the same group of salesmen.
"ABOUT AN HOUR later," he continued, "another woman called him, said she was representing the same outfit, and told him they would like to sell him some magazines."
The student asked which magazines were offered and then named some magazines that he liked.
The women said, "Thank you for your order," and hung up, Coan said.
"About an hour later," he continued, "the woman called again and said that now that he had
placed his order they were coming ground to collect for it."
The student said he hadn't placed an order, Coan said, but the woman told him he had and they had it on tape. Later a man called and told the student he had hurt the woman's feelings and asked the student to meet him in the street.
University Daily Kansar
"AFTER THIS the student came to us." he added.
"At first the callers talk in terms of small amounts of money," Coan said, "but later it ranged from $6 to $50 when it comes to collection."
Coan said his office had notified the police, the county sheriff, the Chamber of Commerce, and the Better Business Bureau in Kansas City (where the group listed their address).
Coan emphasized that the magazines might be delivered but said (1) they usually cost more than if purchased through regular channels, (2) many of the magazines are the type most people wouldn't want.
"And sometimes the magazines don't come at all," he concluded.
ROME—(UPI)—Police said today Capuchin friars at a monastery near Rome played a role in a large cigarette smuggling operation.
Friars Join Racket
Tobacco Ring -
Two of the six friars at the convent of Albano, in the "Roman castle" hills just south of Rome, were "incriminated" by police, but have not yet been charged.
AT THE SAME TIME, the man police believed to be the brains of the gang was arrested in Lugano, Switzerland, and extradited to Italy.
The strange case, called the "case of the Capuchin smugglers" by the Italian press, started a week ago when one of the Albano friars, Antonio Corsi, turned up at a Rome hospital with a man he said had been injured in an auto accident.
The next morning Friar Corsi told police he had found the body of another man apparently injured in the same accident.
Although Corsi said he had found them on a highway, a fullscale police investigation showed that the gateway into the monastery had been smashed, and the injured man and the dead man had been involved.
THE CASE TOOK ANOTHER turn when police discovered 30 cases of contraband cigarettes worth about $48,000 inside the monastery.
After a week of checking, police said they had what they thought were complete details.
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On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
TESTS, AND HOW THEY GREW
Just the other night I was saying to the little woman, "Do you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?" (Incidentally, the little woman is not, as you might think, my wife. My wife is far from a little woman. She is, in fact, nearly seven feet high and mantled with rippling muscles. She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux and holds the world's shot put record. The little woman I referred to is someone we found crouching under the sofa when we moved into our apartment back in 1928, and there she has remained ever since. She never speaks except to make a kind of guttural clicking sound when she is hungry. To tell you the truth, she's not too much fun to have around the house, but with my wife away at track meets most of the time, at least it gives me someone to talk to.)
But I digress. "Do you think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized?" I said the other night to the little woman, and then I said, "Yes, Max, I do think the importance of tests in American colleges is being overemphasized." (As I explained, the little woman does not speak, so when we have conversations, I am forced to do both parts.)
But I digress. To get back to tests—sure, they're important, but let's not allow them to get too important. There are, after all, many talents which simply can't be measured by quizzes. Is it right to penalize a gifted student whose gifts don't happen to fall into an academic category? Like, for instance, Finster Sigafoos?
She is a full-blooded Ogallala Sioux . . .
S.
Finster, a freshman at the Wyoming College of Belles Lettres and Fingerprint Identification, has never passed a single test; yet all who know him agree he is studded with talent like a ham with cloves. He can, for example, sleep standing up. He can do a perfect imitation of a scarlet tangerine. (I don't mean just the bird calls; I mean he can fly south in the winter.) He can pick up BB's with his toes. He can say "toy boat" three times fast. He can build a rude telephone out of 100 yards of string and two empty Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blade packages. (This last accomplishment is the one Finster is proudest of—not building the telephone but emptying the Personna packs. To empty a Personna pack is not easily accomplished, believe you me, not if you're a person who likes to get full value out of his razor blades. And full value is just what Personnas deliver. They last and last and keep on lasting; luxury shave follows luxury shave in numbers that make the mind boggle. Why don't you see for yourself? Personnas are now available in two varieties: a brand-new stainless steel injector blade for users of injector razors—and the familiar double-edge stainless steel blade so dear to the hearts and kind to the kissers of so many happy Americans, blades so smooth-shaving, so long-lasting that the Personna Co. makes the following guarantee: If you don't agree Personnas gives you more luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other brand you might name, Personna will buy you a pack of whatever kind you think is better.)
But I digress. Back to Finster Sigafoos—artist, humanist, philosopher, and freshman since 1939. Will the world ever benefit from Finster's great gifts? Alas, no. He is in college to stay.
But even more tragic for mankind is the case of Clare de Loon. Clare, a classmate of Finster's, had no talent, no gifts, no brains, no personality. All she had was a knack for taking tests. She would cram like mad before a test, always get a perfect score, and then promptly forget everything she had learned. Naturally, she graduated with highest honors and degrees by the dozen, but the sad fact is that she left college no more educated and no more prepared to cope with the world than she was when she entered. Today, a broken woman, she crouches under my sofa.
© 1965, Max Shulman
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 18, 1965
KUMC Student Union Serves As Center of Campus Activity
A red brick building surrounded by flowering trees is the pride and joy of students and faculty at the KU Medical Center.
The object of their pride is the 10-year-old Student Union, located at the southwest corner of the Kansas City campus.
"People at the medical center consider the Student Union the front door to KUMC." Byran Thomas, business manager of the Union, said.
THE STUDENT UNION is noted for its outstanding book store—one of the largest in the country, Thomas said.
The book store primarily sells medical books, both textbooks and clinical books.
"It is the only book store in the nation that operates on a 24-hour basis seven days a week," Thomas explained. "The store keeps the same hours as the hospital."
KUMC's Student Union was dedicated in 1954 and was built by contributions from three funds totalling $750,000. The funds are the Battenfeld Memorial Fund, the C. D. Francisco Fund, and a fund in honor of Lt. William T. Fitzsimons, the first American killed in World War I. Fitzsimons was a
graduate of the KU school of medicine.
THOMAS SAID THE Union was built with two primary purposes in mind. The first and most important purpose was to house the postgraduate medical program.
"At KU we enjoy the prestige of having one of the best post-graduate programs in the nation," the business manager said.
"Through this program excellent relations between the faculty and physicians throughout the state are maintained," he said.
THE SECOND PURPOSE of the building is to be a service to students, faculty and others at KUMC.
Although the book store is open on a 24-hour basis, the cafeteria is open for the noon meal only. A snack bar-coffee house concession stand is open at all times, however.
The Union's Battenfeld Auditorium, a primary spot for post-graduate medical programs and other meetings, accomodates about 800 people. Other conference rooms are available to serve the medical center and other outside groups.
THOMAS SAID THE Union was idealistically founded on the hope that it could support itself.
"In 1959 we found we couldn't support a building of this type
without outside help," Thomas said.
"We opened the Union to outside groups because we felt we had certain responsibilities to the community at large," he said.
"Another reason was that we were bankrupt. We had lost $30,000 to $40,000 to that time," Thomas said.
TWO YEARS AGO, as the number of students at KUMC increased, a dormitory was added to the two-story building. The three floor dormitory, built on top of the Union, houses 74 men students.
With the addition of the dormitory many new facilities were offered. On the third floor (the first floor of the dormitory) there is a recreation area exclusively for student use. This room, which also serves as a study room, has television and game facilities. Current periodicals are also available.
A small lounge area and music room are separate from the recreation area.
A PATIO with a ping pong table, deck chairs and a recently acquired barbeque grill gives the student additional opportunity for relaxation.
Civil Rights—
(Continued from page 1)
Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, who said that the demonstrators obstructed pathways and that he had to request people in the corridor to be quiet on several occasions.
During the cross examination he agreed that the students did not disturb the peace before 5 p.m., and that they were arrested because they refused to leave the office at this time.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe testified that the students for the most part were respectful and that he invited them to stay following discussion with them in the corridor.
He said he informed them of the closing time of the office and requested that Lawton keep the group quiet. Chancellor Wescoe said that an aisle in the office was kept clear but that it was difficult to get through.
Chancellor Wescoe said he asked Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, to ask the students to leave at 4:30 p.m. He said that later E. P. Mooomau, chief of traffic and security, called the sheriff's office for assistance.
Laurence Woodruff, dean of students, testified that at 4:50 p.m. he
told the demonstrators they would be subject to disciplinary action by the University if they did not leave. Later he returned and told the students that they would be suspended if they did not leave. Dean Woodruff said the police arrived at 5:15 p.m. and the students were given another chance to leave.
Chief Moomau said he blocked the doorway to the chancellor's office when the students began to crowd into the office at 4:30 p.m., and that he gave the students an opportunity to leave after law enforcement officers arrived. Moomau stated that the students were noisy.
"At the time the dorm was built the first two floors of the Union were turned over to the state of Kansas." Thomas said.
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"It is now owned by the state but operated by the Student Union and Dorm Corporation, a non-profit organization." Thomas said.
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The Union is earning one-third million dollars per year and operating at a minimal yearly profit of $1,000 to $2,000, Thomas explained.
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Page 7
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
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
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Morbid? . . . Adventureous? . . . Stimulated by spring? . . . Owner wishes to荐
optulent Cadillac hearse at conservative price. Call Howard Whitehead at VI 3-ff
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
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Must Sell; Reynold's Contempary trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set mutes; trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at tf
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Incidental 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 Was U II-2116 for details.
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 on call. CALL I 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, complete outlines and compilations for all classes. Also formerly known as the Theta Titans. Call VI-31428. $4.50. tt
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivettl. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46*x10'; 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 home with small cash payments. This house has many excellent conditions. For further information CALL RI 8-073 or RI 8-091. tt
CHINA—Noritaki, Mayfair design. New,
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Retail value for 8 place setting is
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1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m.
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Bargain AM-FM, tuner perfect. 120 stereo
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Mobile home, 1961 American, 10x50
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Late model English bike, 3 speed, very good condition. $25.00. Call VI 3-804-671-2222.
1954 Chevy, standard transmission, good
transportation, $100.00, 1955 Dodge, V-8,
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Garrard lab "A" turntable with base and Empire cartridge. Monarch monaural tuner. VI 3-6331 between 5 and 6:30 p.m.
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1954 Mobile home—2 bedroom -air-conditioned and washed, good condition,
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1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom
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Must sell 1960 Corvair, 4 door sedan,
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Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped including a 61 cubic inch motor. See or call Gary Cullor at VI 3-5721. 5-21
Drapes for Stouffer Place apartment.
Light green, used less than 2 years. $13,
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MUST SELL. VM. stereo tape recorder.
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4 year old Kobler and Campell Studio
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Gibson C-1 classical guitar with case. $60.
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1963 Lambretta 150 cc. motor scooter.
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44' x 8' mobile home, 1 bedroom, large living room, sliding Patio Door, garbage disposal, wall oven, good condition Priced to sell. 2509 W. 6th. 5-24
Garage Book Sale — History professor moving, 700 volumes, mainly non-fiction. Price 50c and 25c. 1145 Hilltop, 5-8-weeks, 12 to 8 weekends. 5-24
House: $10,500. 1 block from stadium. 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room furnished porch garage, bisonmen house Vl 3-11-34 appointment to see 5-24 house at 1040 Ill.
1965 Buick Skylark convertible. Hi performance V-8-4-speed, Posttraction, red and many other accessories. Call V-5-24-8126.
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Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122.
TYPING
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Roberts, Oxford VI, 2-0673. 5-26
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Typewriter CALL MILL, Fulcher at VI 3-6558.
experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable call, M93 Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale. VI. I621848
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5847 or papers to Red Dog Inn Building.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt
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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. McEldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Familiar with 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 type job reports or those that he enlisted. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs Marsh at 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., I-3 74855. tf
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports, and theses. PHONE VI 3-7207. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and these to the university rates. Electric carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tf
Will do typing in my home. Accurate,
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Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your typists time with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tjf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typewriter. She can be fast and secure. Be reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lantf at VI 2-1188.
Term papers. Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3*296 after fif... tf
University Daily Kansan
Experienced typist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (pica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at V 3-5630. tt
Theses, dissertations. paper papers and
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sable rate notes.
ENTERTAINMENT
Theses manuscripts, reports and general typing by experienced typist. Call after 1:00 p.m. VI 2-0439. 5-18
100 ppm. V1 2-3635
Will type themes and term papers. Have electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. V1 3-9554. 5-26
Tuesday, May 18, 1965
DIE BIRSTUBE-Singen, trinken unessen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite white beverage. Wednesday pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
dance management, new atmosphere,
Party room available. Phone VI
3-9644 1401 W. 7th.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWERS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the abulous Blades, the Norse Women in the Group; union and non-union call VI 1-2719.
CHEAPER THAN BOWLING. 75c (with KU-ID) gets you a ringside view of the building farce "The Lady in the Thing" Experimental Theatre. Through May 22. 5-21
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
HELP WANTED
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thru summer months, host family of three hosts finals. Live in. $0.00 per week, call collect. MA 1-1679, Kansas City, Kan.
Need to rent a closed garage to store
needed equipment. Call Tall
Call V1 3-2707 at 6 p.m. or
if
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Basement apartment to share with graduate student. Utilities paid. 1103 W. 19th Terrace or call Roger Brown at VI 3-5663. 5-20
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If
you need to use the car, it does.
it today. GI Joe's. @01 Vermont.
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thru-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun.
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MISCELLANEOUS
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, manual or motorized business machines.ern Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines). 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151; ft
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES? PHONE: 3-3995, Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995, tt
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-162 or VI 3-5497. tf
PA & MA'S CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gullee.
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class - 2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleepings rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, and desired. Contact Don at the Guslight Tavern for reservations or CAEL ff 3-1088.
One two-bedroom apartment and one
bedroom at 1244 Louisiana.
phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
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. ttent.
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1; air-conditioned. 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. I 3-8241 I 3-9373. 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
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
Superior 4-room furnished apartment
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students. June till Sept. VI 3-7677
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment
available June 1 for college men
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3 i-7380 or VI i-3 0298 p-5 18
Air-conditioned 25×35 apartment. Wall to wall carpet—very quiet, private bath and entrance. Refrigerator and linen furnished. 4 blocks west of campus. 2 or 3 men for summer, also fall. Available June 1. VI 3·7827 evenings or weekends. 5·24
Nice apartment for 2 men for the summer.
1102 W. 19th Terrace. 5-19
Apartment for rent for summer, 2 apartments with 4 rooms, 3 beds. Attractive, close to KU, utilities paid, available summer, $75.1 apartment, 3 rooms, 2 single beds. $65. Available summer. VI 1-3-439. 1065 Mississippi. 5-19
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Santa Apartments, or call VI 3-2116.
Rooms for men. Very near campus and Union. Very reasonable. Call VI 512-858-518
To men students, single rooms, kitchen privileges and shower. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terrace. VI 3-8673. 5-19
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1\frac{1}{2}$ blocks to Fraser Hall.IVATE kitchens, cool and comfortable. Useful salons ideal for dry conditions, low, low summer rates.
Call VI 3-8534.
tf
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for the summer. Air-conditioned with T.V. option. For 2 or 3 persons. Wes Santee Apartments, VI 2-2475. 5-21
Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, single beds, shower, attractive, close to KU—4 KU boys, utilities paid. Available summer and fall. Small furnished house for 3 or married couple, single beds, shower, utilities paid. Close to KU. Available summer—$75. VI 3-4349. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
6 room apartment for 4 or 5 men. 2 baths, private entrance, utilities paid. 121 La. or call VI 3-6723. 5-20
5 room furnished apartment ½ block from Union Utilities paid, no pets, no children. 1230 would like reliable grad girls. 1230 Oread, VI 3-2399 noon or evenings. 5-20
3 room furnished apartment at 1343 Tennessee. Summer rates quoted. VI 3-6103 after 5:00. 5-21
room and board in quiet location for two
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 18, 1965
Committees, Fraser to Get ASC Action
Executive committee appointments and an official report on new Fraser Hall will highlight the final All Student Council meeting of the semester.
The appointments will be made by Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and student body president, with a two-thirds majority vote by the ASC for approval.
MIKE McNALLY, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman, said about 140 appointments would be made. Interviews for membership on one of these committees were conducted last Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Thursday.
The executive committee system is divided into three areas. They are student welfare with seven committees, student activity with six committees, and public relations with seven committees.
The executive committee is responsible to the student body president and vice-president. The ASC legislative system is responsible only to the ASC chairman.
McNALLY SAID that some final decisions on committee positions would be finished by tonight. "Mainly the vote will just be a rubber stamp." McNally said.
McNally also said a report by a special committee to look into new Fraser Hall would be given during the meeting.
This committee met with James Canole, state architect, and Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations. Sunday to discuss the design of the new building.
About 70 students demonstrated last night against the proposed design as part of a controversy which started when the plans were announced March 29.
Clothing Drive to Start
A clothing drive, sponsored by the Oread Friends Meeting, will be held at KU from May 19 through June 4
The Oread Friends Meeting will place red and black boxes in the lobbies of the four halls on Daisy Hill, Corbin, Gertrude Sellars Pearson and Joseph R. Pearson Halls, in which one can place any good used clothing which you care to distribute.
The members of the Oread Friends Meeting will send the clothing to the American Friends Service Committee who will distribute the collected clothing to needy people in Algeria, Jordan and Congo ___
Student Bar Group Chooses President
Chuck Hewitt, Pratt second year law student, was elected Student Bar Association President Monday afternoon.
The president of the organization serves as the chief liaison officer between the law school faculty and the students. As to his election, Hewitt said he plans to initiate action immediately to continue the progress of the Student Bar Association.
Stereo Hi-Fi Tuners Speakers Changers Amplifiers 928 Mass. VI 3-8500
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Seniors Give Banquet
A banquet, given by the senior class of 1965, in honor of the new class of 1966 senior committee members, is planned for tonight at the Lawrence Country Club at 6:30.
About 80 junior were selected by the 1966 senior class officers from applications submitted last week for the 15 committees which will work on the senior activities for 1966.
The committees are: breakfast, ring, senior gift, calendar, publicity, traditions, senior day, picnic, fall party, spring party, class coffee, announcements, regalia, centennial, and Hope award.
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Does the stickshift scare your wife?
1
The stickshift saves your money, too. (The VW could never average 32 miles per gallon if it had to
The way the stick shifts
$\textcircled{1}$ $\textcircled{2}$ $\textcircled{3}$ $R$ $Q$ $A$ $B$ $C$ $D$ $E$ $F$ $G$ $H$ $I$ $J$ $K$ $L$ $M$ $N$ $O$ $P$ $Q$ $R$ $S$ $T$ $U$ $V$ $W$ $X$ $Y$ $Z$
You get better control on slippery roads. Because when you shift down, the motor helps to slow the car. You don't have to hit the brakes as often, so there's less chance of skidding.
We wouldn't be a bit surprised to learn that the stickshift is all that stands between your wife and a Volkswagen.
She hasn't touched a gearshift in years (maybe not in her life), so whystart struggling with one now?
not a struggle any more. Because the VW has synchromes on all 4 gears to let you slide easily from one speed to another. In fact, our synchromesh is so smooth that, even if you've never done any stick shifting, you won't ever have to worry about our shift sticking.
In the first place, it's
waste engine power on slippage in an automatic transmission.1
Our fourth gear is really overdrive. When you're whizzing along the highway in fourth, the engine doesn't have to work as hard. Which saves wear and tear (and even more gas).
But a lot of people don't care about the practical aspects.
They just want a stickshift for the fun of it. (That's not as weird as it might seem. What's the good of being in the driver's seat if the car does all the driving?)
Some drivers even pay extra to have a 4-speed synchromesh stickshift installed in their domestic cars. But, they still won't get a transmission as smooth as ours unless they do what many auto racers do: First,
W
VOLKSWAN
The package it comes in
go out and buy a Volkswagen transmission from one of our
a Volkswagen transmission from one of our dealers. And then, build the car around it.
If you still can't sell your wife on a VW, there's one more thing you can tell her about our stickshift:
After you use it for a couple of days, it becomes automatic.
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Demonstrators Acquitted by District Court
By Joan McCabe
Three civil rights demonstrators were found innocent yesterday in district court of charges of disturbing the peace in a sit-in demonstration in Strong Hall March 8.
The three are Walter Bgoyla, Ngara, Tanzania, senior; Pamela Smith, Kansas City, and Elbert Rinkle, Scott City, both former KU students. They were among 110 demonstrators arrested when they refused to leave the second floor of Strong Hall and the office of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe following an eight-hour sit-in.
THE JURY, which included two Negroes, returned the verdict after about three-hours deliberation yesterday. District Court Judge Frank R. Gray presided.
Trials for 15 other demonstrators, who with Bgoya, Rinkle and Miss Smith, were arbitrarily singled out for district court trials, have not been scheduled. County court trials for the other 95 demonstrators are scheduled to begin June 14
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe
and Ralph King, Douglas county attorney, would make no comment this morning on the acquittal of the three demonstrators. King, asked if he would drop charges against the other demonstrators, replied, "No comment."
THE TRIAL for the three demonstrators began Monday. Witnesses for the prosecution included Chancellor Wescoe, Keith Lawton, vice chancellor for operations, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, and E. P. Mooam, chief of traffic and security. Several secretaries from the Chancellor's office also testified Monday.
The defense was to present witnesses yesterday, but instead discharged all its witnesses, and limited its defense to the closing arguments. Attorneys for the defense were Chester I. Lewis, Wichita, and Fred Phelps, Topeka.
Each side was allowed 30 minutes yesterday to make its closing arguments. County attorney King divided the time allotted the prosecution into two 15-minute segments to enable him to exercise the right of the state to make
the first and last statements to the jury. This also enabled King to speak both before and after the defense made closing arguments.
King said first that with the demonstrators seated in the Chancellor's office and in the hallway, "there was not a wide space in the office for ingress as stated by the defense."
King continued, stating, that "the demonstrators did try to enter the private office of the Chancellor and that the Chancellor asked his secretaries if they were all right rather than if the peace was being disturbed.
"THERE WAS NOT a good repartee between the Chancellor and the students. The conversation ended with comments that there would be a sit-in and that the students must be carried out of his office.
Phelps, in giving closing arguments for the defense, said, "There is nothing in the law about the aisles or the corridor. The defendants are not charged with being unreasonable, they are charged with the crime of disturbing the
peace, which constitutes conduct by one person toward another which puts such person in fear of bodily harm. None of the witnesses stated that he or she was in fear of bodily harm."
Lewis, in closing statements, said, "Interestingly enough, not once did Mr. King refer to the law in his statement. He cannot talk about the law because he will be asking you (the jury) to bring back a vote of acquittal for these three individuals.
"The TRAGEDY of this is that we should not be here. No one in the chancellor's office signed a complaint. The charges were made by the county attorney and that is the reason we are here today. Staying in the office after 5 p.m. is not a crime.
"We are not here to determine whether someone was unreasonable, we are here to determine whether these students are guilty of the crime as charged and I submit that the state has not proven this."
"IF STUDENTS were not concerned with the social issues of
our day, affairs would be in a sad state," Lewis said.
Lewis ended his statement with a quote from Lorraine Hansberry's play, "A Raisin in the Sun", "What happens to a dream deferred?" it dries up like a raisin in the sun."
Lewis concluded "A conviction in this case would dry up the dreams of these three young persons permanently like a raisin in the sun."
Prosecutor King in his final statement to the jury charged that the defense had not dealt with the facts of the case. "The defendants said their mouthful and then some," he said. "They used abusive language and also threats or conduct to coerce or to intimidate."
"What you decide," King admonished the jury, "will determine whether these students lead at the head of a mob."
Judge Gray, in his instructions to the jury, said they must determine that the student defendants caused fear or apprehension of bodily harm to involved persons in order to convict them.
Forum on Building Gets ASC Support
By Jim Sullinger
A resolution supporting a proposed symposium to discuss future construction plans at KU was passed last night by the All Student Council (ASC).
The symposium was created by representatives from the School of Architecture and though supported by it, will not be an ASC function.
Jon Putnam, Leawood junior and ASC representative from large men's residence halls, said noted architects would be invited to attend the symposium to evaluate the university's long range construction plans and offer suggestions to improve them.
The findings of a special ASC committee which examined the construction of new Fraser Hall were presented by Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student.
THIS COMMITTEE met Sunday with James Canole, state architect, and Keith Lawton, vice chancellor of operations, in a four hour conference.
Irving said that in 1962 a KU master plan was introduced with considerations extending from immediately after World War II.
According to this plan, Irving said the main emphasis is on developing special educational needs and classroom space is a secondary consideration.
ANOTHER RESOLUTION passed by the ASC would bring the ASC treasurer and University Daily Kansan Board members together in discussions toward solving UDK financial losses which have resulted from ASC Bill No. 7. This bill on human rights prohibits the UDK from printing advertising from sources known to discriminate.
TOMMY
HOOT AND HOLLER—David Vargas, Costa Rica sophomore, and Russ May, Leawood senior, performed at the last Hoot and Holler sponsored by radio station KUOK this year. This week's program was presented at Battenfeld Hall. (See story on page 6)
Daily hansan
62nd Year, No.139
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Air Strikes Continue in North; Paratroopers Seek Viet Cong
SAIGON — (UPI) — Forty U.S. Navy planes bombed targets in North Viet Nam today in another raid that underscored American determination to press on with the air war against the Hanoi regime.
It was the second consecutive day of air strikes on North Vietnamese territory following a six-day pause to watch for signs of Communist readiness to negotiate a settlement.
In South Viet Nam, a large force of U.S. Army paratroopers swept through the Vietnamese countryside today in an area known to be crawling with Communist guerrillas.
Weather
VIETNAMESE dive-bomber attacks killed an estimated 85 Viet Cong Tuesday night in a raid that resulted from the spotting of a Communist company by a U.S. observation pilot. The attack took place about 100 miles east of Saigon.
Officials announced, meanwhile, that last week's Viet Cong attacks were the heaviest of the year, killing or wounding 1,020 Vietnamese soldiers and 67 Americans. Viet Cong losses were set at 776 killed or captured.
Today's air raid inflicted "severe damage" on military barracks and a military radio station, according to an American spokesman.
Pilots said they encountered only light anti-aircraft fire. No enemy aircraft were sighted and all planes returned safely to the Coral Sea
THE SPOKESMAN said a separate strike on the Chanh Ho region, near Hoan Lo, destroyed a power house, damaged another building and left the administration building in flames.
Navy pilots operating from the aircraft carrier Coral Sea reported three buildings destroyed and the supply area heavily damaged in an attack on barracks at Hoan Lo, about 40 miles north of the border with the South Viet Nam.
A total of 50 tons of bombs and rockets were dumped on the two targets.
Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Partly cloudy skies and light, variable winds are predicted for tonight, with a low in the mid 50's.
Tomorrow's weather will be generally fair and warmer, the weather bureau predicted.
from the 45-minute raid, the spokesman said.
The operation by the American paratroopers was the first of the war for the 173rd Airborne Brigade, a combat-ready unit which arrived in South Viet Nam earlier this month to guard air bases near Saigon.
THE HELICOPTER airlift was officially billed as a training exercise, but there was no guarantee that it would not develop into a clash with the Viet Cong.
Although exact details were shrouded by military secrecy, it was disclosed that hundreds of paratroopers were involved and that the landing zone was many miles from the Bien Hoa air base—the brigade's headquarters.
A spokesman said the paratroopers will march back to Bien Hoa on foot, fighting their way through Viet Cong positions if necessary.
A spokesman said the action was the brigade's first full-scale "air mobile" operation. The 3,500-man unit is assigned to security duty at the Bien Hoa base 15 miles northeast of Saigon and the Vung Tau airstrip 40 miles southeast of the capital.
BOTH BIEN HOA and Vung Tau are already well defended by the South Vietnamese army, a fact which has led to wide-spread reports that the paratroopers are prepared to switch from security duties to regular combat action against the Communists.
Today's training operation was viewed as a sort of baptism by fire for the American troops.
In Saigon, intelligence officers reviewing Tuesday's air raid against North Viet Nam said U.S. Navy planes destroyed 90 per cent of the military barracks surrounding an oil depot and damaged all of its petroleum storage tanks.
The United States had only yesterday resumed its air strikes against North Viet Nam. The attacks were the first against the Communist Viet Cong in six days. No explanation was given by Washington for the resumption.
The lull was thought to be a "listening" period, while the U.S. awaited possible Communist negotiation offers. The Pentagon, however, had insisted that the stopping of attacks represented an ordinary tactical pause.
Air Force Announces Missile Modification
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M.—(UPI)—The Air Force today announced a $1 billion program for modernizing its entire force of Minuteman intercontinental missiles, to give them more range, great nuclear payloads and increased accuracy.
It was announced that all presently operational or planned Minuteman I missiles will be replaced with the bigger and more powerful Minuteman II models.
THUS THE ENTIRE force of 1,000 eventually will be of the Minuteman II model.
It previously had been disclosed that there would be 200 Minutean II models, 150 at Grand Forks AFB, N.D., where construction is underway, and 50 at Malmstrom AFB, Great Falls, Mont.
TODAY'S ANNOUNCEMENT meant that in addition to the original plan for 200 of the advanced versions the Air Force now will replace the 600 Minuteman I missiles already operational and the 200 scheduled to go into operation at Warren AFB, Cheyenne, Wyo., this summer.
The announcement was made at the Aviation Space Writers Association annual meeting.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1965
What Would Howe Say?
Like it or not, students are demonstrating these days. They seem to be taking an interest in things other than the words chalked up on a classroom blackboard.
This extra zeal on the part of students who have protested several times this semester has brought forth strong criticism from some Kansas editors who think students should stick to their books.
One of these Kansas publishers in the old days was the controversial E. W. Howe of the Atchison Globe, who had definite ideas on how state-supported educational institutions should be administered.
The great temperance crusade in Lawrence
has ended. The girl students at the university decided last fall not to go with any male student who carried a smell of liquor concealed on his person. Three girls refused to join the crusade, and ministers and church workers preached to them and at them for their wickedness in 'encouraging the Demon Drink.' The result is what may be expected: when the other girls saw how popular these three girls had become with the boys, they broke their necks to serve punch at parties, and to keep a dish of cloves handy. If the girls will begin a crusade on the sweat-odored young man in a football sweater, they will be indorsed by the state. The young man who belongs to a banjo club should also be outlawed."
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
Dear Sir:
MONDAY'S DAILY KANSAN carried a report of the national teach-in on Viet Nam and of the KU faculty panel discussion that followed it. Since the part dealing with my statements was partially garbled up and quite misleading, I would appreciate it if you would permit me to repeat here my thoughts on the matter, as I conveyed them to the audience last Sunday:
I shall speak to you today, not as a professor to students, not on a matter on which I have any special competence or on which I even know more than you do. I shall speak to you today simply as one human being, one American to another on the moral issues involved in our actions in Viet Nam as I see them.
At the beginning of his comments, Professor Scalopino (from the University of California who defended our present policies in Viet Nam) praised Professor Kahin (from Cornell U., the main speaker for the critics) for having presented his case without undue emotionalism.
Since, to me, the issue is primarily a moral one, I cannot be unemotional. I was not unemotional when I learned that hundreds of thousands of people perished in Stalin's slave-labor camps: I was not unemotional when I became aware that millions of people died in Hitler's concentration camps; I was not unemotional when members of the OAS shot women and children in the streets of Algiers; I was not unemotional when defenseless Negroes were mowed down in South Africa. I am even less unemotional now, for in all the other
instances I could hate the governments or groups which committed these horrors. But in this case, it is my country, my government! Moreover, it is the government I voted for, the President I campaigned for, the man who wasn't going to be trigger happy, who wasn't going to practice brinkmanship as presumably was the intention of his opponent, Barry Goldwater. This time it is our government under whose orders villages are burned, young boys in the Viet Cong are machine-gunned while swimming across a river, and two countries other than South Viet Nam are submitted to brutal bombardments. It was our government, which, in an hour of extraordinary mercifulness decided to resort to the use of gas which doesn't kill, but merely chokes, causes diarrhea, and incapacitates "temporarily"—a procedure which, in my opinion, is not likely to have beneficial effects on pregnant women, newborn babies, and old men!
The Communist cause has much that appeals to underdeveloped countries; if nothing else, Communism has at least proven that it can bring about rapid economic growth. Our cause, presumably, had always been a moral one: we supposedly stood for democracy, for freedom, for justice. But during the last election, certainly, the American people voted overwhelmingly against the foreign policies we are enacting at this very moment. As this debate today has proven, opinions are still divided. Even Professor Scalopino could only state that he is "very doubtful" that the majority of the people in South Viet Nam are proViet Cong, and that he has "the
strongest feeling that most of the Viet Cong leaders in the South give their primary allegiance to Hanoi." Is this not a rather weak foundation for policies such as ours? And it need hardly be reiterated that any talk about our defending "freedom" and "democracy" in South Viet Nam is pure nonsense, for neither has existed under Diem or under any of the military dictatorships that followed him.
In this country, even the most cruel mass murderer, whose crimes have been witnessed by many, is given a trial—an opportunity to defend himself. No one can claim that in Viet Nam we were under such immediate pressures that we had no time to present "our" case; on the contrary, we have had years to do so. Still, we did not call upon the UN, the International Court (and I have no competence to judge whether this particular agency has any jurisdiction in a case like this), or any other international agency which has jurisdiction to decide the issue. Instead, we set ourselves up as the accuser, the judge, the jury, AND THE EXECUTOR.
In one of his last rebuttals, Professor Scalopino, referring to the Communist Chinese, said that "we must learn to deal with people who say: 'Unless you agree with me, I'll kill you.'" To me, the most horrible aspect of the entire situation is that at least in the case of South Viet Nam (and perhaps also in the case of the Dominican Republic) such a statement can now, with some justification, be made by the other side against the United States.
Harry G. Shaffer,
Assoc. Prof. of Economics
CRITIQUE
INTERNATIONAL
RESPONSIBILITIES
US.
SMALLER
NATIONS
©1965 HERELOKE
"You Fellows Want To Get Into The Ball Game Or Sit In The Grandstands?"
BOOK REVIEWS
FRANKENSTEIN, by Mary Shelley (Dell, 45 cents); DRACULA, by Bram Stoker (Dell, 60 cents).
These two have been teaming up in the movies and on television for a good many years now, but readers ought to know that they are more than Hollywood concoctions. They even might be called classics; among horror stories it's hard to think of anything that tops them.
"Frankenstein," for today's generation, may be slow stuff. Mary Shelley, wife of the great poet, fashioned this one in the days of the Gothic melodrama. The story is somewhat different from that which we have been accustomed to, and it should be noted that the monster is a sympathetic character (as he was in part in some of the old Boris Karloff movies). "Frankenstein," if it has done nothing else, has given us a symbolic term that the scholars love to use to demonstrate the point that man has become the victim of his creations.
ghastly old castle that is a prison for a captive Englishman. And prowling around is that old vampire bat, Dracula, who lives on the blood of human beings.
"Dracula" is a delightfully wild tale that takes place in the forests of Transylvania, where there is a
Bram Stoker used the "journal" form to tell his story, a literary device that had proved quite successful for Wilkie Collins. The book is much longer, much more detailed, and much better-written than the incredible tale Mary Shelley unfolded early in the century.
PUTHAM'S DARK AND MIDDLE AGES READER, edited by Harry E. Wedeck (Capricorn, $1.95).
In a handsome paperback volume, Harry E. Wedeck presents an anthology of short writings that cover art and literature in medieval Europe. These are works on history, geography, social life, trade, chivalry, biography, fantasy, legend, magic, science, religion, philosophy, scholarship and poetry. The scholar of this period will find the book a fascinating guide and corollary to histories. The kind of thing found here has seldom been made available in other volumes.
Coup-Weary Vietnamese Holding Elections
By Phil Newsom UPI Foreign News Analyst
SAIGON-In Viet Nam's ancient royal capital of Hue astride the Perfume River, a street banner pays tribute to a Buddhist monk who incinerated himself a year ago in an anti-government demonstration. Another banner proclaims elections at the end of this month. Both have significance.
And in Saigon, 430 miles to the south, in a quiet air-conditioned office on Thong Nhut Reunification street an outwardly serene man labors amid the crossfire of Buddhist, Catholic and military rivalries to give to South Viet Nam the political stability it must have to win over Communist Viet Cong aggression.
A more vigorous U.S. military police against Communist aggression from the North and limited successes of the new government have given rise to a cautious optimism that a record of failure in South Viet Nam may yet be reversed.
He is Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat, a former foreign minister and veteran of a succession of governments which followed the fall of slain President Ngo Dinh Diem.
The new government, in office since last February, has ordered elections to be held May 30 in all towns, districts and provinces that are secured from the Viet Cong.
Orders Elections
The Buddhists, whose fiery self-
destruction and violent demonstrations in the streets of Hue and Saigon toppled or helped topple six governments after the fall of the Ngo Dinh Diem regime in November, 1963, for the moment are quiet.
The two South Vietnamese generals without whom it is said no government coup can succeed, both have declared their support for the new prime minister and say that his is a good government.
Both Catholic and Buddhist leaders have promised the government their cooperation. Neutralism, on the rise during 16 months of political chaos, is receding.
They are Maj. Gen. Nguyen Chanh Thi, energetic commander of I. Corps in the north, and Maj. Gen. Nguyen Cao Khi, commander of the air force.
Buddhist leaders once suspected of seeking a peace with Communist North Viet Nam at any price, had warned Buddhist youth against Communist-inspired peace groups and have strongly denounced Communist aggression.
The Viet Cong fights a faceless war. It may be a grenade tossed into a crowded Saigon restaurant or a sudden ambush alongside a highway.
Weary of Coups
Both declare they are weary of coups.
And a campaign to win defectors from the Viet Cong is having at least some small success.
But he is a sophisticated fighter.
In the provinces which they control, the Vict Cong levy the taxes, run the schools and function as an organized government.
His table of organization includes a government in being ready to take over, from the hamlet, district and province to the highest level.
They excuse terrorism as the fight against a government which is the enemy of the people.
Among a people tired of more than 20 years of war and neglected by their government, they find willing listeners.
Find Listeners
writing instellers.
Their battle, fought with the active support of Communist North Vict Nam under the guise of nationalism and with the more indirect support of Red China and the Soviet Union has the same goals as that of the South Vietnamese government supported by the United States.
States. More than geography, the fight is for control and the loyalty of a people.
people. When a cholera epidemic threatened provinces under their control in the Mekong River delta not long ago, they distributed anti-cholera vaccines.
But when persuasion fails, then terrorism also is a ready weapon.
Viet Cong kidnapings in the first 28 days of April alone totaled more than 500. In many months, kid-
and anno
KA
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University 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
University of Kansas student founded 1889, became biweekly 1904, triviewley 1908, daily jan. 16, 1912. United, Collegiate Press.
napings and assassinations against the civilian population run over 1,000.
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
A Final Test
EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary Noland Co-Editorial Editors
Prime Minister Phan Huy Quat told this correspondent in an interview that South Viet Nam is a "final test" between communism and the free world. And he regarded his own first assignment as one to convince those not already convinced of the true nature of the Viet Cong, to provide security and then to win their loyalty.
Provincial, district and local elections are a first step.
And as part of this effort the United States will put $285 million this year into economic aid over and above the military effort.
In this effort, more than 300 American civilians risk their lives to assist the Vietnamese at the provincial level and below to set up agricultural, health, educational and other programs.
The Americans are special targets of the Viet Cong.
As a result of American efforts a thriving textile industry now employees 80,000 persons on a payroll of around $2 million per month.
Other Goods
Also manufactured are batteries, tires, paints, nettings and pulp paper.
per. It is the second prong of a U.S. effort which might clearly be called clear-and-hold.
KU Medical Groups Announce Members
Page 3
Members of Alpha Omega Alpha, national medical fraternity, and Sigma Theta Tau, honorary society in nursing, have been announced.
gainst over
"The eighteen new members of Alpha Omega Alpha, the Phi Beta Kappa of the medical profession, are in the upper 25 per cent of their class." Dr. Robert Manning, sponsor of the fraternity, said.
Quat
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No more than one-sixth of the class can be selected. These men are chosen not only for their scholastic ability, but also for their character and their personality.
300 or lives the pro set up national
targets
efforts a row empayroll onth.
atteries. culp paa U.S. be called
"SENIORS SELECTED had to have at least a 2.0 scholastic average before they were even considered," Lily Larson, counselor for Sigma Theta Tau, said. "The two juniors had to have a 2.4 grade point average."
The re-established chapter of Sigma Theta Tau at KUMC has 12 new members. Each of the women selected are at least half way through their nursing student program.
Alpha Omega Alpha fourth-year student initiates are: Jerrold Bernstein, Kansas City, Mo.; George Blackburn, Joplin, Mo.; Don Detmer, Great Bend; William Godfrey, Arkansas City; and Terril Hart, Mission.
Third-year students are: John Falletta, Arma; Robert Rich, Newton; and Ronald Rubin, Kansas City.
Arlo Hermeck, Richmond; Fritz Johnson, Kensington; John Moyor, Hamlin; Jon Smith, Hardtner; and Richard Spann, Wichita.
Dr. Charles Brackett, associate professor of surgery, and Dr. Robert Brown, assistant professor of medicine, were elected as faculty and alumnus members, respectively.
ELBERT SMITH, Kansas City; Mark Johnston, Kansas City; and Thomas Saver, Kansas City.
SIGMA THETA TAU new members are Judith Mairer, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior; Cynthia Kershaw, Richfield, Minn., junior; Nancy Ballard, Wichita senior; and Linda Fluke, Kingman senior.
Mary Jane Jorden, Columbus senior; Patricia Meyers, Shawnee senior; Mary Ann Nichols, Alton senior; Ruthanne Thielen, Satanta senior; Beverly Willis, Cedar Falls, Iowa, senior; and Nancy Whetzel. Parsons senior.
Faculty members elected are Miss Marion Rose and Miss Maude Adams of the department of nursing education.
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Wednesday, May 19, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Duckwall's VARIETY STORES
New initiates of Alpha Gamma Delta, international social sorority, will live at 1727 W. 24th St. next year.
Sorority Prepares House for Chapter
Mrs. Robert Ryan, Fairfield, Iowa, and Grand Treasurer of Alpha Gamma Delta, signed the contract yesterday morning. Mrs. Sydney Schroeder, 902 W. 25th St. and Lawrence Alumnae Chapter president, announced the housing arrangements.
Mrs. Schroeder said the house will be remodeled to the specifications of Alpha Gamma Delta. A partition will be removed to provide a large living room. The house will provide living quarters for 60 women and their house mother.
The house is a temporary arrangement until the permanent house is built on a lot owned by the chapter on Stewart Avenue. The new chapter house will be near the Lambda Chi Alpha and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity houses.
Plans to build have already been started by the Alpha Gams. They are presently interviewing architects to design the house.
Drama Students Direct Classmates in Scenes
Student directors will be directing their classmates when two speech and drama classes produce three scenes from well-known plays next week.
The scenes, part of the semester's work in the classes, will be performed in the Experimental Theatre at 3:30 Friday, Monday, May 24, and Wednesday, May 26.
The scene to be performed will be a selection from Shakespeare's "The Taming of the Shrew." It is about a spirited, strongminded woman, who finally meets her match. In the selected scene, Katherine, the woman, is finally subdued by Petruchio. She is tamed, but is still undaunted.
DIRECTING THIS scene will be Robert Farrell, Elgin, Ill., graduate student.
The second scene is a selection from George Bernard Shaw's "Man and Superman." The scene is the dream scene known as "Don Juan in Hell." In this scene, Don Juan
has a dialogue with the Devil. In Shaw's hell one can have every desire there except feeling and intensity of thought.
Directing the scene will be William Marsh. Hays graduate student.
THE THIRD scene is a selection from Dylan Thomas's "Under Milkwood." This play is a picture of a day in the life of a small Welsh village.
Directing this scene will be James Cope, Kingston. Mo., senior.
The research and preparation of each scene was divided among each of the three groups producing the scene.
After each of the scenes, Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama, will lead a discussion on the scene and the way in which it was presented. The different problems of directing and acting will be discussed.
Students are welcome to come and watch the scenes and to take part in the discussion.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19. 1965
Bizarre Experiences
By Rosalie Jenkins
A ride with escaped convicts in Missouri, an unplanned stopover in Oxford, Miss., when James Meredith enrolled in the University of Mississippi, a 135 mile per hour convertible ride with the top down in Texas in winter—these have been some of the hitchhiking experiences of Don Duffy, Las Vegas senior.
The ride with the escaped convicts and the James Meredith enrollment incidents both occurred in Duffy's first hitchhiking adventure. He explained that he and three other members of his fraternity decided to go to Pensacola, Fla., for semester break his freshman year.
Duffy, speaking in an interview last night, said he began hitchhiking when he was a freshman. Since that time, he said he estimates he has covered 25,000 miles, traveling around the country during the school vacations.
"WE DECIDED to go to Florida and, not being of great resources we all decided to hitchhike," he said. "We had such great success I decided to continue hitchhiking," Duffy said.
The four decided to split into pairs and see who could reach Pensacola first. Tonto Mays, Lyons senior, accompanied Duffy and, though the two reached the city in three days, they lost the race.
Duffy said the second ride they got was from the convicts. Duffy
said the students didn't realize the men were convicts until they turned off the main road onto the back road, saying they were "dodging an unmarked sheriff's car."
THE POLICE finally caught up with the man and arrested them about 20 minutes driving time outside Anderson, Mo. Duffy said Mays and he didn't have any trouble convincing the sheriff that they weren't criminally involved.
On the trip back from Pensacola, Duffy said they decided to stop off at the student union at Mississippi University in Oxford, Miss.
"We didn't know that it was enrollment time but decided to stay when we heard that James Meredith was enrolling in a couple of hours," he said.
The winter convertible ride occurred while Duffy and a friend were traveling from El Paso, Tex., to Las Cruces, N.M., during a school vacation.
"I think that ride is the nearest I've ever come to freezing," the young traveler said.
As he has hitchhiked, Duffy said he has developed a number of techniques. He noted that he has always traveled, except for one ride, with at least one of his friends.
A boy picked them up and drove them about 40 miles in his open convertible which was going about 135 mph.
THE OTHER pointers include:
Befall Student Hitchhiker
- Emphasizing that they are college students by always carrying a sheet or pillowcase with the neatly lettered statement "Kansas University students traveling to"
- If the weather allows always wearing bernuda shorts in order "to look like the all-American kid."
- Making sure that the driver lets them out near a freeway or intersection so they will have a good chance of finding another ride.
- Pressing the "Pedestrian Walk" button at an intersection so the cars or trucks will stop and be able to get "a good look at us."
Duffy said he always hitchhike back and forth from his home in Las Vegas and usually takes route 66 through Kingman, Ariz.
It was in Kingman, Duffy said,
that he started his longest ride so far-1,400 miles straight through to Lawrence, Kan.
DUFFY SAID many of the people who give him rides are fairly wealthy and many say they have never picked up a hitch-hiker before.
Duffy added that he has been picked up at that same spot four times and each ride has taken him at least 1,000 miles. He said he thought the reason for such long rides is that there are few towns to break up the mileage.
He said he rode with one man on his Pensacola trip who said he
owned a number of apartment buildings in Hollywood. One of his tenants, he said, was Debbie Reynolds. The man told Duffy and Mays that he would get them jobs for the summer if they decided to come to California.
Duffy said he also occasionally keeps in touch with people he has ridden with. For instance, he has exchanged Christmas cards for the past two years with a Negro family who drove him to Lawrence from Salt Lake City.
When asked what the majority of people who give him rides are like, he said about "75 per cent of the people have been hitchhikers themselves" when they were in college or as soldiers, during World War II.
"THE PEOPLE we ride with are
mostly people who have gone to college and want to know what is going on in the colleges now," he commented.
"I sound like a tape recorder the first 30 minutes of the ride, answering the same kind of questions—where are you from, what's school like," Duffy added.
Duffy noted that he has actually ridden with only about 15 people since his rides have generally been long ones. He said only about five of these rides have been of the unusual such as the convicts or the convertible speeder.
"YOU MEET some sharp people and often you learn about the local history or what is going on in the area you are passing through." Duffy stated.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Hoot'n'Hollerin'Group Performs at Battenfeld
Hootin' 'n' hollerin,' stumpin' and strumin,' volunteer KU folk singers entertained about 100 music enthusiasts last night in the parking lot of Battenfeld Hall.
The two-hour talent show was the last of a series co-sponsored by Association of Residence Halls (AURH) and KUOK. Starting at 6:30 p.m., the show ran without a set script and the program took its cue from mostly spontaneous renditions of students.
JOHN NANCE, Wichita senior and KUOK announcer, ran the show in a lively, play-it-by-ear spirit, plugging in an occasional joke here and there and introducing the performers.
The roof of Battenfeld's boiler room made an ideal stage for the performers who played a variety of instruments.
One instrument was a hillbilly "washtub bass" played by Russell May Jr., Leawood senior. The instrument, popular in the Ozarks consisted of a broom or mop handle, a wash tub and a piece of wire connected to the top of the broom handle and the middle of the tub. It was played like a string bass.
played like a string bass.
"I guess the instrument is as old as the wash tub itself." May said in an interview after the show. "I've been playing it for three months now."
ANOTHER instrument was a dulcimer, played by Dorothy May, Mission senior, which was used to serenade the ancient Egyptian kings. It is a rectangular string instrument played by plucking it with a quill.
Foreign Scientists Hear KU Chemist
Paul W, Gilles, University Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, has recently returned from Europe where he lectured at the First European Chemical Conference on High Temperature Chemistry.
Prof. Gilles also chaired one of the sessions for about 90 scientists held at the foot of the Alps in southern Germany. He spent time at the University of Munster, Germany, with a former graduate student, Karl E. Spear II of Baldwin, who is doing research under a National Science Foundation grant. Prof. Gilles and Spear were the only two United States conferees at the conference.
Prof. Gilles also presented lectures at Oxford University and at the Free University of Brussels on the new high molecular weight boron sulfides which he and his KU colleagues have discovered. He lectured on high temperature chemistry at Euratom, the atomic energy endeavor of the European Common Market countries.
Second Structure Later -
The remainder of the time was spent traveling with Spear to visit scientists at the University of Heideiberg, the University of Freiburg, and Institute of Physical Chemistry and Electrochemistry at the Technische Hochschule in Karlruhe.
First Phase of New Gym Underway
Some students may have noticed a change in the campus landscape at the corner of Sunnyside Ave. and Naismith Dr. A new physical education building is being built and it should be finished by the spring semester next year, according to R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations.
The new building will replace Robinson Gymnasium as headquarters for the physical education department. The department will move out of Robinson as soon as the new building is completed. The old gym will then be torn down to make space for another new structure, Lawton said.
SUPPORT PILINGS, foundations, and first and second floor slabs have been completed. Work has also begun on the "Natorium" or indoor swimming pool.
Offices, wrestling rooms, dance rooms, weight lifting roms, classrooms, three handball courts, and a large swimming pool are to occupy the floor space of the new physical education building. Lawton said. The swimming pool is to be T-shaped and will feature a diving area.
Lawton said that the new gymnasium is only the first phase of the total gymnasium building project. Another addition to the building is to be added in years to come.
ing is "to the state of Kansas didn't have enough money to finance the entire gymnasium project to meet enrollment needs for the 1970's," Lawton said.
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Phase two of the project is to be designed so that the two structures would combine to make a homogeneous complex and both buildings are to match architecturally, Lawton said.
In speaking of the second phase Lawton said:
"We already know what changes we take place—traffic patterns, space assignments, and functionality of the plan and space interrelationships will result when the second phase is added."
LAWTON WAS NOT certain when the second phase would be built, but he said, "It is not yet clear when, in terms of chronological sequence of allocation of monies to buildings in the master plan, this second phase will be built."
There are many buildings that are planned for the future. Lawton explained, so it is not yet known when money will be available for construction of the second phase. The physical education building project is entirely state financed.
Lawton explained what faci-
tilities the second phase would provide, "The second phase will provide more gymnasiums and more play courts that are badly needed now but we cannot provide. And, of course, by that time, enrollments will have risen to the point where we will need more gymnasium rooms for teaching, intramurals, etc."
As the physical education building now being constructed expands throughout the years it will move towards the west, Lawton said.
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Campus Religion Library Announces Free Return
Dean William J. Moore of the Kansas School of Religion has announced plans to hold a free book day on Friday in the School of Religion library.
Books which were due before Monday, May 17, may be returned free of charge until 4:30 p.m. on Friday, according to Dean Moore. Books which were due sometime this week will carry the usual fine upon their return.
Dean Moore cautioned book borrowers that "In the remaining days of the semester, books are to be back by May 28 at the latest and will need to be checked out day by day after Friday."
The library hours are 9-12 a.m. and 1-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Books may be checked out between the hours of 6-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday. In addition to the regular hours, Dean Moore said the library "might be open by special arrangement for finals and papers." Anyone wishing to visit the library at a time
other than the regular hours should contact Dean Moore.
The Kansas School of Religion library is a private one, not the property of the university. The books were purchased by private funds and contributions.
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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Skeleton Drops in on KU's First Commencement
By Robert Stevens
A skeleton dropped in at the first KU commencement ceremony and took a position just above the speaker's head.
The first commencement, June 11, 1873, was in the then uncompleted Fraser Chapel. A skeleton, borrowed from the zoology department, was lowered by pranksters from the wooden rafters.
The jokers suspended it above U.S. Sen. Joe Ingall's head during the commencement, according to Kansan files.
THE CHAPEL WALLS had not yet been plastered and the studding lay exposed. It was just the right setting for the skeleton and the caper took very little work.
Although classes first met here in 1866, the first four seniors were not given their diplomas at an official ceremony until 1873.
Although graduation ceremonies have since been modified and streamlined and many changes have come to the campus, the basic commencement pattern has adopted very few changes.
The first fete could be divided into four parts which still exist today. They include the baccalaureate service, the class day exercises, the commencement exercise and the class celebration supper.
A book by Robert Taft, former KU history professor, "The Years on Mt. Oread," said that the 1873 ceremony was patterned closely from those held in the Eastern schools.
IT SYMBOLIZED the newness of the university as it was held in the unfinished building, but it also portrayed the dignity of the occasion with the orator, Sen. Ingalls. The balcony had not yet been installed, and the walls were just bare boards.
A special temporary stage was constructed on the right wall of the chapel and the audience was forced to sit on wooden, backless benches, the book said.
Class Day was held June 10 with orations given by three of the four graduates. The other senior, the first engineering student, was allowed to display his architectural drawings of a bridge on the stage.
THE AFTERNOON was spent planting vines on the campus. This was noted by the class as the first step in the ornamentation of the campus. The project was undertaken because then the campus presented a bare and uninviting appearance.
On the final day, the commencement procession originated on the south hill of the University, where the Museum of Art stands today, and ended at the chapel.
The parade was led by the band, followed by the students with the graduates last. Fourth in the procession came the faculty, then the regents, and last the officials from Lawrence, Douglas County, and the state of Kansas.
The first to enter Fraser Chapel were Chancellor Fraser and Sen. Ingalls.
THE ONLY FACULTY members from the first session of school who also were present at the first graduation exercises were Professors Snow and Robinson.
The baccalaureate sermon was given by the Rev. Richard Corden of the Plymouth Congregational Church, the book said.
in the commencement address,
Sen, Ingalls in the grand oratorical
style of that day, opened by saying,
"The first time I stood upon this
consecured eminence, I looked
southward and eastward down the
enchanted valleys of the Wakarusa
and the Kaw Rivers; though the
vacant embrasures of a rude fortification that frowned with incongruous menace above the pastoral landscape for whose tranquil and diversified beauty, nature has no rival, art has no synonym."
In 1908 the commencement committee developed continuity in the ceremonies. This was also the first year that the chancellor and vice chancellor donned robes for the fete.
THE GRADUATES FIRST wore gowns in 1897. At that time there was much debate whether the faculty should wear them.
Although the administration wore them in the first decade of the century, the faculty did not follow suit until almost 10 years later.
The first class reunion was in 1913, with all four of the original graduates attending to commemorate 40 years, according to Kansan files.
In 1897 the march of graduates was changed and the place of the commencement exercises was moved. The chapel in Fraser had become too small to hold the audience so the ceremony was moved to Robinson Gymnasium. The professional march was then from Fraser to Robinson.
THE ORIGINAL GRADUATE dinner was in the chapel at Fraser. When the move came in 1897, the
dinner was also moved to Robinson.
"They served box lunches in Hoch Auditorium for a while." Henry Shenk, head of the physical education department and chairman of the commencement committees, related.
"It has grown and we are planning for 1,400 this year including graduating seniors, alumni, and others." Shenk said.
The dinner has been held over the years in Snow Hall, Spooner Library (now the art museum), Dyche Museum of Natural History, Fowler Shops, and in a tent on the lawn in front of Fraser.
In 1929, after the Kansas Union was completed, the dinner was moved there. Again this year the Union will host the celebrants.
THE STADIUM WAS to be used in the graduation ceremonies of the class of 1928, but, because of a down pour of rain, both the bace a laureate and commencement fetes were held in Hoch Auditorium, Shenk, a graduate of 1928, said.
Before the days of Allen Field House, only a few people could get into Hoch and only parents were allowed to attend if bad weather forced the ceremonies inside. Now with the field house, there has never been any limitation of the audience because of bad weather.
Memorial Stadium has been used for the exercises since 1929.
Shenk became chairman of the commencement program in 1952 and each year, has had good commencement weather. He hopes that
this, his 13th year, will not turn unlucky for him. One baccalaureate in this period has been held inside.
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A SPECIAL ATTEMPT is made each year to keep all the spectators and students off the hillside by the Campanile, Shenk said. The procession of graduates provides a "very lovely and very unusual spectacle. The University with the Campanile, provides a very unusual setting," Shenk continued.
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Commencement night, the faculty form a cordon on the tract and all the graduates march down through this line. "This is very striking and a very unusual thing which adds to the ceremony," Shenk continued.
JOHNSON
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- $ 6\frac{1}{2} $", and $ 3\frac{1}{2} $ " Speaker & electronic crossover in each enclosure
- Pre-set inputs for tuner and tape deck
"Since we have had the Campanile, the audience and seniors have sung a stanza of 'The Crimson and the Blue' just before the benediction.
KIEF'S Record & Stereo
"There are many wet eyes as they realize this is the last time they will see the Campanile and the buildings as students," Shenk concluded.
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1
Wednesday, May 19, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page
Slow Pace Prompts Lawson to Record Run
1950
98
(Photo by Glen k...ps)
John Lawson
By Glen Phillips (Sports Editor)
"I had planned on running with the group and seeing how it felt. They seemed pretty slow. I decided to take the lead and I felt so good that I just opened up."
That is how Johnny Lawson describes the seventh lap of the three-mile race last weekend in the Big Eight track championships at Lincoln. Lawson went on to win the race and to set the only new mark for Saturday's event.
The blond junior ground out the 12 laps in 14 minutes, 9.6 seconds, eclipsing the former mark of 14:21.0 set by his former teammate, Paul Acevedo, in 1963.
"I WANTED to run the race under 14:20 because that is the qualifying time for the NCAA national track meet," Lawson said. "It never dawned on me while I was running that I would break the record . . . I just wanted to win."
Lawson said his teammates were at the finish line calling off the times to him as he came around the track. "They also told me that McCubbins (Oklahma State) was moving up on me," Lawson recalled.
"I wasn't too worried about him, though." Lawson continued. "I thought I could still 'out-kick' him because he had been working hard to catch up with me." But Lawson didn't have to worry because he finished a full 30 yards ahead of the Cowboy challenger.
THE RACE this weekend was the first single three-mile race Lawson had run this year. In Abilene in a dual meet, he ran a 14:55 three-mile race but it was after he had completed the best mile of his career, a 4:09.
For the Big Eight meet, coach Easton had scheduled him for the mile and the three-mile again. At a meeting of the squad before the
meet, captain Herald Hadley suggested that Lawson be allowed to run in only the three-mile. "I felt the three-mile was my best event and that I could win it," Lawson said.
Lawson said he likes to run the mile, too, but that he does not have the speed necessary to be a consistent winner in the event. However, he is working in his practice sessions to help the situation.
"I practice twice a day," Lawson said. "In the morning I work on straightaways and sprinting. In the afternoon, I work with the distance and the sprinting. . . . I really think the work on the sprinting has helped my time in the mile and will continue to help it."
LAWSON IS NOW working for the week he will spend in California in early June. He will run in the National Track and Field Federation track meet at Bakersfield on June 11-12. The next weekend he will run in the NCAA track meet at Berkeley.
Next fall, he will be running cross country on the Jayhawk squad. He predicts a good season for the team and hopes they will take national honors. "We stand a good chance of winning national. We have good freshmen moving up and we are only losing Hadley and Bill Silverberg. We'll have lots of depth."
Because he runs in both track and cross country. Lawson maintains an active training program throughout the year. He will be running in
Indy Tire Crisis Over
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. —(UPI)— The big tire crisis appeared over today for pole-sitter A. J. Foyt and seven other drivers who qualified for the May 31 500-mile auto race on Goodyear tires.
J. A. Loulan, manager of Goodyear's racing tire development program, said Tuesday that "problems which developed in practice Monday were being corrected and added flatly that "we are not pulling out of the race."
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While in Kansas City, he runs on the streets and he often goes to the City Park and runs around the hills there. He explained that members of the team often go out together and run in the country. "We split into two groups and the last group is always chasing the first bunch. Sometimes we take a ball and play keep-away. You are running hard all the time but the fun takes your mind off the work," he said.
meets until the middle of June. But, he will keep in shape even after he has returned to his home in Kansas City.
(Complete summer schedules now available.)
"I RUN ABOUT three days a week during July," Lawson said. "A trackman can get stale if he keeps on working all the time, so I try to relax some during that month. In August I go back to practicing twice a day preparing for the cross country meets in September."
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Student Accounts
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Kaupunke
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Dominican Junta Stands Firm; General Refuses Cease-fire
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)—Maj. Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras, whose junta regime controls most of the Dominican Republic, was reported standing firm today in his refusal to accept either a new cease-fire or a compromise reorganization of the government.
Jose A. Mayobre, Venezuelan special representative of U.N. Secretary General Thant, told a news conference Tuesday night that Imbert had refused to agree to a new cease-fire "for military reasons."
MAYOBRE SAID REBEL Col.
Francisco Caamano Deno expressed willingness to abide by a cease-fire, although he added in the same breath that his forces "will continue to fight to the end, even if there is a holocaust."
Two cease-fires have been concluded here in the past two weeks, but the shooting has never really stopped. The United Nations has called for a third cease-fire because of the recent resumption of heavy fighting.
Observers said Imbert's refusal of the new cease-fire apparently
Producer Announces New Rock Chalk Staff
Work on the Rock Chalk Revue for 1966 will get underway soon, according to William Boulware, Leawood senior and producer of next year's revue.
Boulware announced the names of the staff to be responsible for Rock Chalk 1966. Named to the production staff were Robert Benson, Kansas City, Mo., senior, assistant producer; Paula Bruckner, Emporia junior, production coordinator and chairman of the advisory staff; Sharon Herowitz, Overland Park freshman, dance adviser.
Donna Mitchell, Lawrence freshman, costume assistant; Charles Waldron, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, music adviser; Allen Purvis, Topeka freshman, in-between-acts manager; and Will Price, Wichita sophomore, house manager.
Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior, is business manager of the revue. Assisting Vineyard will be Curtis Heinz, Topea freshman, assistant business manager; Richard Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., junior, sales manager; Jeffrey Guenther, Quincy, Ill., junior, program editor; and Gary Gregg, Coldwater freshman, and Robert Boulware, Leawood junior, public relations managers.
"We picked a talented staff," Boulware said. "They will be a benefit to the different groups going into Rock Chalk in any facet of production, writing, singing and dancing.
"We hope the groups will use the talents of the staff because that's why they are there."
Sources high in the Imbert regime said Tuesday the general "emphatically refused" a U.S. suggestion that he resign in favor of a compromise government headed by former Agriculture Minister Antonio Guzman.
Missile Explodes After Lift-off
means he thinks the military struggle here is going his way.
WHITE SANDS, N.M.—(UPI)—A booster rocket program to send a new astronaut escape device on a high-altitude flight exploded shortly after lift-off today, giving the new ejection system an unexpected test. Scientists said it performed flawlessly.
The safety device is being developed to save U.S. astronauts from just such explosions, but the test today was unexpected.
A space agency official said escape rockets worked successfully, and three giant parachutes deployed on schedule, and brought the device gently to earth.
A malfunction in the second
A SPOKESMAN SAID the junta believes any government Guzman might form would inevitably be infiltrated by Communists.
Foreign Students: If you are not graduating this semester but are leaving KU you may apply for a Certificate of Attendance of the office of the Dean of Students, 228 Strong. Applications will be accepted until Friday, May 21.
Official Bulletin
stage of the little booster rocket occurred 25 seconds after lift-off, smashing the launch rocket to bits.
TODAY
6th Annual Personnel Officers Seminar,
All Day. Kansas Union.
"You Americans change sides so quickly," the spokesman said. "Now you are trying to get Communists in the government. Do you want another Cuba? . . .
QUEEN ELIZABETH stood with slightly bowed head and clasped hands, staring at the monument while a military trumpeter played "Ich Hatt Einen Kameraden" ("I Had a Comrade").
The Queen and her husband, Prince Philip, drove through raindrenched streets and walked through the royal gardens to the memorial. Two British officers preceded them, laying the wreath on the monument as drums rolled.
The visiting British monarch laid a wreath at a monument raised by the new Germany from the ashes of the Third Reich. The memorial, placed in front of the Museum of Arts, is a bronze plaque four feet high and seven feet long.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
p. E. C Franklin Memorial Lecture, 8:00 p.m. P. Prof. George S. Hammond, Cali- trance Institute of Technology. *Energ- transfer in Photochemistry*. 411 Summer field.
Western Civilization Review, 7:15-9:30 p.m. Fraser Theater.
Its inscription reads, "In memory of the victims of wars and of the rule of force."
BONN — (UPI) — Queen Elizabeth II today paid solemn and silent tribute to Germany's war dead and the victims of Nazi concentration camps.
The monarch Tuesday night had said in a banquet toast which was broadcast throughout Germany from the Augustusburg palace: "This tragic period in our relations is happily over." She referred to the bitter memories of two world wars.
"We don't believe Guzman is a Communist, but we think he may be friendly toward them."
Senior Recital, 8:00 p.m. Lois Borland Spohn, soprano. Swarwhalt Recital Hall. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
Imbert himself, when interviewed by UPI correspondent Roy McGhee, said he would never agree "to step aside in favor of the Communists."
TOMORROW
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Canterbury House, 1116 La.
Home. Adj.
THE GENERAL DENIED that the U.S. fact-finding team headed by White House advisor McGeorge Bundy had specifically proposed a Guzman regime, but the junta sources said the suggestion had been made.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St. Luke's Church. Confessions before or during mass.
Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Mr. Krugman, Department of Mathematics in the theory of Retracts, "119 Strong
Two members of Bundy's team, Undersecretary of State Thomas Mann and former ambassador to Santo Domingo, John Bartlow Martin, left for Washington Tuesday night to report on the situation.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Kurt Baier, U. of Pittsburgh, "Responsibility and Freedom." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
British Queen Salutes German War Casualties
The TOWN CRIER
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.
University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
by
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May 13 through 15
May 18 through 22
and
Experimental Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
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Page 18
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansun are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
without regard to color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
Morbid? . . . Adventurous? . . Stimul-
ated by spring? . . Owner with his
odulent Cadillac hearse at a conservative
Call Howard Whitehead at VI 3-
6455.
University Daily Kansan
Must Sell; Reynold's Contempra trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of nutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim et
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE FROM PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion. Go-Back, and Acknowledge. Age 20 = $34.40 * $1,000. Age 22 = $34.70 * $1,000. Call Wes Santee nt VI 3-2116 for details.
tf Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely accurate, mimeographed, and formatted for $4.25 per TV II 2-1901 for free delivery
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, compilations outlines for all the Theta Notes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. **tf**
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, port-
tables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia,
machines. Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti.
Adding machines, office supplies and
equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700
Mass., VI 3-3644. tfr
1959 Marlette mobile home, 46 x10'; 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 home with small snail, decorated payments, amenities and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. **tt**
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
CHINA—Nortaki, Mayfair design. New, never used or even removed from pack-*
*er. Retail value for 8 place setting is $100. This set is an 8-place setting with additions to 12. Cost is $60. Will sell the first caller. Price slashed from $75 previously advertised — desperate. Bob Monk VI 3-7102.
5 and 10 speed Derrallite geared bikes.
Schwinn, American made, light,
starting at $49.95 and $65.50,
used for life. We stock parts for
and service to the Schwinn.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1958 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m.
& 8:00 p.m. tt
Bargain AM-FM, tuner perfect. 120 stereo transistor, amplifier perfect. Less about $2 price, Garrard changer, cheap reasonable offer refused. Phone VI 3-4891-5
Jaguar XK-120 drop head coupe 1500 miles on rebuilt engine, top, lift jaws and interior side panels. Call Doug Vessel, VI 2-9100, Ells-worth Hall.
1545 Chevy, standard transmission, v8
transportation, $100.00, 1955 Dodge, V-8
standard transmission, rear nissan
$125.00, 1953 Plymouth, Standard trans-
mission, 1528 Harper, call VI 3-1626, open
evenings.
5-19
Garrard lab "A" turntable with base and Empire cartridge. Monarch monaural tuner. VI 3-6331 between 5 and 6:30 p.m.
Weekdays. 5-19
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom
atrium at NL 3-6400. tf
Museum at VI 3-4-bah.
1954 Mobile home, bedroom –air-conditioned, good condition,
price reduced. call VI 2-4191 after 5 p.m.
and weekends. 5-20
Must sell 1960 Corvair, 4 door sedan.
See at Nelson's Garage, 520 W. 23rd, VI
3-4081
5-20
MUST SELL. V.M. stereo tape recorder.
Two amplifier two speaker system.
Excellent condition. Mick
Sumaua and Jan Parkinson, 1911 Stewart,
VI 3-5007. 5-21
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped including a 61 cubic inch motor. See or call Gary Cullor at VI 3-5721.
4 year old Kohler and Campell Studio piano with ebony finish. Excellent condition, $550 VI 3-7340 5-21
1963 Lambretta 150 cc. motor scooter.
Great for the summer. Excellent condition,
with chrome luggage rack. $250.
Call VI 2-0615. 5-21
1965 Buick Skylark convertible. Hi performance V-8, 4-speed. Positraction, red wiring and many other accessories. Call Vi 3-52812.
House: $10,500. 1 block from stadium. 2
bedroom. kitchen, living room, dining
room, screened porch, garage, basement.
Room required, appointment to see 5-24
house at 1004 Ill.
44" x 8" mobile home, 1 bedroom, large room, living room, sliding Patio Door, garbage disposal, wall oven, good condition.
Priced to sell. 2509 W. 6th. 5-24
Garage Book Sale — History professor moving, 700 volumes, mainly non-fiction. Price 50c and 25c. 1145 Hilltop. 5-8-weeks, 12 to 8 weekends. 5-24
1964 Chevrolet Impala, 300 horsepower. Voltage condition. Call V1-524-
7553 after 7:00 p.m.
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to detray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m.
5-26
JOHNSON'S 75 hp. elettric Glastron Fire
power, condition, reason, VI 3-4891, 5-25
FOR SALE AUSTIN-HEALEY, com-
mercial Karen at SILVINSON 3944; room 320. 5-21
son at SILVINSON 3944; room 320. 5-21
GRADUATING SENIOR must sell fabulous solid state stereo amplifier, Koss bookcase amplifier stem, Garrard amp deck. Pilot amps tuner Robert and Vikram tape decks. V 3-4391J 5-25
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic pistol, NRA, very good condition. Excellent buy at $0.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6355 after 6:00 p.m. 5-2F
320 9 mm. Luger cartridges for only $16.00. Canadian manufacturer, boxer primer. Clean and very reliable. Call UN 4-3198 or V 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
FOR RENT
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments, dishware desired. Contact Don at Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CAF tl 3-1086
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleepening rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. 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
Nice apartment, very near campus for one or two men. Private parking, utilities paid. May work out part or all of rent. Phone VI 8-5343 II 9-21475. tt
One two-bedroom apartment and one small apartment at 1244 Louisiana. Telephone VI 2-0186. 5-26
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, $40 sq. feet per apt. $30 month. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-conditioned rooms with a distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373 tf
Air-conditioned 25x35 apartment. Wall to wall carpet—very quiet, private bath and entrance. Refrigerator and linen furnished. 4 blocks west of campus. 2 or 3 men for summer, also fall. Available June 1. VI 3-7827 evenings or weekends. 5-24
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
$$^{tt}$
Apartment for rent for summer, 2 apartments with 4 rooms, 3 beds. Attractive, close to KU, utilities paid, available summer. $75. 1 apartment, 3 rooms, 2 single beds. $65. Available summer. VI 3-3439. 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
To men students, single rooms, kitchen privileges and shower. Private entrance. Utilities paid. 1520 W. 22 Terrace. VI 3-8673. 5-19
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for the summer. Air-conditioned with T.V. option. For 2 or 3 persons. Wes Santee Apartments, VI 2-2475. 5-21
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. 1½ blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kitchen cool and well equipped utilities pad. Ideal dy conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. tf
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124 Mississippi. Inquire at office, Santee Apartments, or call VI 3-2116.
Furnished house, 2 bedrooms, single beds, shower, attractive, close to KU—4 KU boys, utilities paid. Available summer and fall. Small furnished house for 3 or married couple, single beds, shower, utilities paid. Close to KU. Available summer—$75. VI 3-4349. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 5-19
5 room furnished apartment 1/2 block from Union. Utilities paid, no pets, no girls. 1230 Oread, VI 3-1399 noon or even nights.
6 room apartment for 4 or 5 men. 2 baths, private entrance, utilities paid. 1216 La. or call VI 3-6723. 5-20
3 room furnished apartment at 1343 Tennessee. Summer rates quoted. VI 3-6103 after 5:00. 5-21
Room and board in quiet home for two
days. Arrange home location for
VI 3-6599 for Mrs. Mittelstadt.
5-21
Large comfortable sleeping rooms, single or double with private kitchen. Women graduate students. For summer and fall occupancy. VI 3-1585. 5-21
Summer only, furnished 10'x50' 1984 Marlette mobile home, prefer non smokers. $80.00 Skyline Trailer Court. Call VI 3-1641 after 5 p.m. 5-25
One bedroom air-conditioned furnished apartment. Near downtown and KU. See manager at 929 Kentucky, apt. B. VI 2-
0180.
Furnished 3 bedroom room for summer.
Residence recreation room. Call VI 2-3188. 5-25
Married couple or girls' furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex will sublease for summer school. Reasonable rates: call 3-5853 after 4 opm, 50m, 25th. 51H 5-25H 5-25
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. fc
ENTERTAINMENT
DIE BIERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite beverage. Wednesdays at 9:30 p.m., Wetherspoon plicher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-844-7350.
THE STABLES now open every day-
Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand-
ware, management, new atmo-
sphere. Party room available. Phone vi
3-9644, 1401 W. 7th. VI
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes. Including fabulous Blades, the nosedoes, the Group; union and non-union, tf VI 2-1791.
ATTENTION PARTY THROWS: Do you want the Beatles, the Kingsmen, Bobby Bland, James Brown, Freddy King, Ray Charles; you can get them all in the BLADES. Years of experience. Finest references. CALL VI 2-1791. tf
CHEAPER THAN BOWLING. 75c (with KU-ID) gets you a ringside view of Mohan playing farce The Thing." "Thing." Experimental Theatre. Through May 4. 5-21
HELP WANTED
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
To keep house for healthy older couple in Lawrence. Thru summer months, host family funals. Live in $5.00 per week, call collect. MA 1-1679, Kansas City, Kan.
Basement apartment to share with graduate student. Utilities paid. 1103 W. 19th Terrace or call Roger Brown at VI 3-5663
Need to rent a closed garage to store
materials. Call Tom, Vi 3-2707 after 6 p.m.
at Call Toni.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If
you have a 1963 GTO, it'd be it.
Together, Gi Joe's, 601 Vermont.
5-20
Airline captain will assist several selected men to attain FAA co-pilot ratings during this summer on "at cost basis." Must be good student, perfect health, 20-24 years old, 2 or more years of college. Box 557, Tulsa, Okla. Cole J. Nixon. 5-26
German Girl roommate to share large apartment this summer. $15 a month, with car if possible. 918 Kentucky, VI 2-0562. Gabrielle Sunderland. 5-21
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
phone VI 3-8595. tf
Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Wanted to buy -Motorbicycle, Triumph or Harley-Davidson 4 cycle. Must be in excellent condition. Able to pay cash for best deal. VI 3-1348. 5-25
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electronic, and computer business equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E.8th, VI 3-0151, tt
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995.
Micki's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-162 or VI 3-5497. ttf
PA & MA'S CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Guild
5-21
LIFE EXTENSION. You can die any time. You should know about Freeze-Walt-Reanimate. For information, write K. Andrews, 1140 Mississippi, Lawrence, or Life Extension Society, 2011 "N" Street NW, Washington, D.C. 5-25
TYPING
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL M. Fulcher at VI 3-6558
Typing done by experienced secretary for 256 each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible for ALL Mrs. Baitar, 2407 Vale, VI 2-1645.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota secretary will type term papers, reports,
and theses. PHONE "V1-7207." tf
Theses manuscripts, reports and general
experiences, experienced typist. Call after
10:00 p.m.
Will type themes and term papers. Have
typewriter. Reasonable rates: 5-9544
3-9554
Theses, dissertations, term papers and conference presentations. Send letter of congratulations to 1804 Brook VI, 3-4156, 5-26.
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Must have master's or equivalent terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 19, 1965
Blind Navigators Direct Sports Car Competition
The sports car rallye was like most others—except the navigators were blind.
It was the second annual Jayhawk Sports Car Club's Braille Rallye Sunday for the students at the Kansas School for the Blind.
In a normal sports car rallye, a course is laid out on regular city streets and highways at normal speeds. The drivers drive according to instructions supplied to them by the navigator in the car's passenger seat.
Ernest Parmer, principal of the school in Kansas City, said the school encouraged its students to participate in events like this.
"This is a real example of teamwork. One of the rallyists can't read, and one can't drive. They have to depend on each other," Parmer said.
The students, who were chosen on the basis of reading accuracy and comprehension by individual teachers, were divided into two classes, Class A, for braille reading students, and class B for partially sighted students who read large print.
This year's rallye, laid out by rallyemaster Chuck Slater, Prairie Village, traversed part of Wyandotte and Leavenworth Counties for 51 miles before ending in Wyandotte County Park.
Ted Mandrell, Pretty Prairie junior, and navigator, Johnny Stoskopf, won the rallye with a total error of only 1.89 minutes. Second place in class A went to Don Good, Peabody senior, and Billy Jordan from the school. Steve Lane, Shawnee Mission sophomore, and his navigator, Stephen Naff, took fourth place.
When the trophies were presented, Williams asked if the students wanted to do it again next year. He was met with a resounding 'Yes!"
With a combined background of study in nuclear engineering and English, a KU Ph.D. candidate is entering the field of theology.
English Instructor To Study Theology
Donald F. Warders, administrative assistant to the director of the freshman-sophomore English program at KU, has been awarded a Rockefeller Brothers Theological Fellowship and a Boothie Ferris Foundation Fellowship to attend Harvard Divinity School in 1965-66.
warders will participate in a program which is established to encourage people to consider the ministry and related fields, even though this has not been their first choice. Warders' thesis for the Ph.D. degree in English is "Character Consciousness of God in Falkner's Novels."
Economics Students Receive Citations
Five junior students in the department of economics have received awards for outstanding scholarship.
Awarded the $125 John Ise award were; Glen T. (Terry) Hammons, Oswego; John R. Toland, Iola, and Gary C. Walker, Wichita. All have a 2.75 or higher grade point average.
Receiving the $100 Domenico Gagliardo scholarship was Michael Vineyard, Wymore, Neb. George (Bill) Frick, Fort Scott, was awarded the $125 A. J. Boyton award. Both have a 2.72 grade average.
Official's Son Dies In Car Explosion
HAZLETON, Pa.—(UPI)—An FBI team joined local and state authorities today in an effort to determine what kind of explosive was used to kill an election official's son when he started his father's car.
Michael Ruggiero, 17, was the victim of the blast which rocked a residential area and sent bits of metal flying in all directions.
It was election day Tuesday and Mike was home from school. His mother, Antoinette, 43, had to do some grocery shopping so he decided to drive her to the store in his father's automobile.
MIKE WALKED TO THE firehouse where his father, a power shovel operator for a strip mining firm, was on duty Tuesday as an election judge and got the key to the 1958 model car, parked only half a block away.
The youth turned on the ignition and the car was blasted to bits in a puff of black smoke. Mike was killed instantly.
An FBI team joined Hazleton and state authorities today in an effort to find out what type of explosion caused Mike's death.
Authorities were unable immediately to determine a motive in the case. They said neither Ruggiero nor his son had any known enemies nor had either received any threats. Police Chief Frank Uzzman said it was unlikely that Ruggiero had any explosives in the family car.
THE BLAST ROCKED a residential area and sent bits of metal flying in all directions.
The elder Ruggiero heard the explosion and raced from the polling place. Ignoring cuts and burns, he dug into the blazing iot wreckage and reached his son's body.
Mike was hurled into the back seat of the demolished auto. The force of the blast was so great that it tore his clothes and shoes from his body.
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'Century' Plans Boom
By Mary Dunlap
Carry A. Nation, ax-carrying prohibitionist, will return to Kansas next Spring as the main character in an opera especially written for KU's Centennial Celebration.
The opera has been written and composed by Dr. Douglas Moore, Pulitzer Prize winning composer of such operas as "The Ballad of Baby Doe," "The Devil and Daniel Webster," and "The Wings of the Dove."
DR. MOORE chose the theme more than two years ago when KU officials commissioned him to write an opera for the celebration.
Other events planned for the centennial celebration include an Inter-Century Seminar, at which some of the greatest living men will speak, the publishing of a book of KU's history, and the striking of a commemorative medal are included in plans for next year.
Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and senior class president for 1965-66, said that two special standing student committees had been formed to aid in planning the celebration.
The Traditions Committee will investigate and "dig up" historical facts surrounding KU's 100 years, Woody said. It will attempt to recall, and perhaps revive past events.
The Centennial Committee, also made up of students, will act as a liaison between the faculty members and the students. Woody said that the committees already have many good ideas for next year.
THE "INTER-CENTURY Seminar: Man and the Future," which was formulated by the Program Committee, will feature a number of outstanding scholars and famous men who will give a series of lectures between April 11 and April 14. 1966.
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama and the chairman of the Program Committee,
said that the committee members are still in the midst of processing the names of the men to be invited to the four-day seminar. The Program Committee, which serves as a calendar committee and special coordinator of the seminar program, is also printing brochures which will be included in the invitations mailed to the seminar participants.
The names of the seminar participants will not be known until their acceptance is verified by the committee members.
The five topics for discussion at the seminar were chosen from a wide range of interest and knowledge. The five are Man in a Mass Culture, Man and the World Community, Man and the Realization of Human Potentials, Man and the Design of Higher Education, and Man and the Freedom of Mind.
The seminar papers, which will be of approximately 7,500 words in length, will be bound and published in a special commemorative volume.
CLIFFORD S. Griffith, assistant professor of history, is preparing a history of the University, which will be printed by the University Press. It will be an attempt to present the school's history in a manner that will give the reader an easily-read yet factual account of KU's past.
A bronze centennial medal will be struck by Elden Tefft, KU professor of design. It will contain the seal of the University on one side and a special centennial design by Tefft on the other side. It will be about the size of a silver dollar.
Other activities which have been tentatively scheduled for next year are a traveling musical-lecture group which will take the history of the campus to the people throughout Kansas, three musical productions by the Fine Arts Department, and a discussion of the future by a faculty panel.
Fraser Residents Plan Exit in June
University officials were uncertain today on when Fraser Hall will be demolished.
Their comments came following yesterday's announcement of details on the transfer of offices and laboratories from Fraser to Carruth-O'Leary Hall.
Construction of New Fraser is scheduled to begin this summer—hopefully in June—but the exact date when the old structure will be torn down has not been determined. The demolition, however, will be related to the construction of the new building, Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor of operations, said.
HE SAID SOME parts of Old Fraser, including perhaps the cornerstone, will be saved for the University. But he gave no indication that any display would be set up.
Easton Dinner To Draw Stars
Outstanding former athletes of Bill Easton, KU track coach, will appear in "This Is Your Life" at the Bill Easton dinner at 6:30 Monday night in the Kansas Union ballroom.
Wes Santee, real estate agent and former KU track great, is chairman of the banquet. Santee said today personal invitations have been issued to W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor, and Wade Stinson, athletic director. He had not received word whether they are coming this morning.
The returning track greats coached by Easton will speak from backstage. The names of these men won't be released until Coach Easton hears them speak and identifies them.
Tickets for the banquet are on sale at the Kansas Union information booth at $2 per person. They are also being sold by business concerns downtown.
Yesterday, George B. Smith, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, said Carruth-O'Leary, slated to house temporarily the exiled Fraser classrooms and offices, will undergo a minor reconstruction.
In addition, the laboratory facilities of the family life department will be housed in the north basement and the kitchen area of the residence hall.
Because the residence hall system is paid for by bonding, the Kansas Legislature has made available $81,000 in rental fees so that bond payments may be met. This figure approximates the income received from students living in Carruth-O'Leary for the school year, Smith said.
Eight classrooms will be partitioned off in the south basement of Carruth-O'Leary, and four more will be located in the first floor lounge.
MOVING OPERATIONS will begin June 8 when housing office workers move most of the fixtures from Old Fraser into Catruth-O'Leary for temporary storage in the south wing of the basement.
One June 11, buildings and grounds workers will move office materials, such as books, desks, and chairs into offices of the new building.
Formulation of plans for the move from Fraser Hall to Carruth-O'Leary Hall was begun last February after James Canole, state architect, announced that old Fraser Hall must be abandoned before construction of New Fraser Hall may begin. Canole said Old Fraser Hall is believed to be constructed on shale and that vibrations caused by heavy construction work of New Fraser Hall could cause the collapse of the old building.
The classic art and sculpture pieces in Wilcox Museum will be stored in a warehouse.
The centennial events will be scheduled throughout the year, but a heavy concentration of activity will begin following spring vacation next year. The events will continue to the culmination of the activities at Commencement. 1966.
Chairman of the Centennial Committee is George Anderson, professor of history. Other committee chairmen include: Screening, James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor; Ways and Means, Keith Weltmer, professor of business administration; Program, William Conboy, professor of speech and drama; Media and State-wide Participation, Bruce Linton, director of radio television; Heritage and Traditions, Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English; and Steering Committee, Professor Anderson.
Acting Vox Leadership Appointed Until Election
Tom Stanion, Pratt sophomore,
has been appointed temporary
president of Vox Populi for next
year.
Stanion and three other temporary officers were appointed last night at a Vox meeting by Jim Frazier, Topeka fifth year pharmacy student and out-going Vox president.
FRAZIER SAID they will be of officially elected next fall by the Vox general assembly.
The other officers are Bob Miner. Great Bend sophomore, vice-president; Kay Kloppenberg, LaGrange, Ill., freshman, secretary, and Brian Biles. Hutchinson junior, treasurer.
Frazier told the assembly that he was appointing the officers because he did not believe there was a
quorum present at the meeting to conduct an election.
Three executive vice-presidents were also appointed. They are David Grim, Belton, Mo., senior independent vice-president; Tom Rader, Greensburg freshman, Greek vice-president, and Bob Rosser, Topeka sophomore, freshman women's residence halls.
Frazier also appointed five Greek representatives and five independent representatives to the Vox executive council, a group that determines major party policy and acts as an executive board.
Daily hansan
STANION TOLD the assembly, "I'm very confident that we've got the people to work with and I'm looking forward to next year."
62nd Year. No.140
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
China-Mid East Jet Crash Third Worst Air Mishap
Thursday, May 20, 1965
CAIRO, U.A.R. —(UPI)— A Pakistan Airlines jet establishing the first commercial air link between Communist China and the Mid East crashed near here today, killing 121 persons. At least one was an American.
Six persons, all Pakistanis, survived.
AIRPORT OFFICIALS here, announcing the toll, said no Americans were listed as passengers, but the airline and the U.S. Embassy in Karachi said one American, identified only as D. Love, was among the victims.
The airline said it was also possible that three other Americans, identified as Joseph Layyous and a Mr. and Mrs. Howard, may have boarded the plane at its stopover in Dhahran.
Ten of the victims were identified as Chinese, and a Chinese Communist diplomatic pouch and anti-American propaganda from Peking were found scattered among the wreckage. It was not known if any of the Chinese on the plane were officials or diplomats.
The plane crashed in the desert while approaching Cairo Airport.
Weather
Cloudy skies will continue through tonight and tomorrow. A high temperature in the upper 70's is forecast by the weather bureau for tomorrow. Winds will be southwesterly with velocity 10 to 15 miles an hour. Low tonight will be in the mid 69's.
The crash was the third worst single plane disaster in aviation history. Only a 1962 crash in Paris and a 1953 crash near Tokyo were worse.
THE AMERICAN-built Boeing 720B jet was on an inaugural flight from Karachi to Cairo and then was to continue to Geneva and London. Pakistan Airlines has been flying to Communist China since 1963, and today's flight was thus widely billed as the first direct air link between Communist China and the Middle East.
Six gravelly injured survivors, all Pakistanis, were removed from the plane's charred wreckage, which was scattered over a half-mile area of the Halzouy Valley about 10 miles from the airport.
One of the survivors, Djalal Elkarimi, said he and the others who escaped death were in the back of the plane.
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)— United Nations representative Jose Antonio Mayobre said today he planned to see the leaders of both rival Dominican military factions to make final arrangements for Friday's 12-hour ceasefire to remove the dead and wounded from the city's streets.
Dominicans Agree To 12-Hour Truce
Mayobre said he would also visit the Red Cross which, under the cease-fire plan agreed upon in principle Wednesday night, would remove the bodies.
The Venezuelan, personal representative here of UN Secretary General Thant, said he had been told by an aide there was less fighting than usual during the night. The U.S. Army reported minor sniper fire at daybreak but said no heavy weapons had
been heard since Wednesday night.
THE ARMY said the body of a Marine missing from his unit since Tuesday night was returned Wednesday night by Dominican civilians to a U.S. checkpoint. Another Marine reported missing was in the hands of rebels and the Army said a Peace Corps worker was trying to arrange his release.
The Army said the two Marines were driving a water truck on a route entirely within the international zone. The Marine died of a gunshot wound in the chest.
The new death brought the casualty toll of American servicemen here to 20 dead and 102 wounded.
CRC Satisfied with Acquittal
Civil Rights Council members expressed pleasure with the defense attorneys and the outcome of the trials of three demonstrators in district court.
Comments on the decision of the jury and the trials of Walter Bgova, Ngara, Tanzania, senior; Pamela Smith, Kansas City, and Elbert Rinkle, Scott City, both former KU students, came at a meeting of the CRC last night.
SIMS STOKES, Mobile, Ala. junior and president-elect of CRC, said, "I feel the outcome of the demonstration and the following trial of the three defendants is a reflection of the type of leadership which the group had this year."
Stokes assured the members that next year the group would be
"I am definitely impressed with the people here in the group because they are the ones who are willing to stand up and be counted for civil rights movements here," he said.
"governed by some type of procedure" and that they would "not have to linger here as has been necessary many times during this year.
Marjorie French, St. Louis, Mo., senior and secretary of the group, said, "I was pleased with the outcome of the other trials and I certainly hope the outcome of the rest of the trials will be the same.
"WE ARE REPRESENTED by a team of excellent lawyers who are dedicated to carrying out the law as well as to the cause of civil rights," she said.
Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif., senior and CRC president, said, "I was very impressed with the defense attorneys and I felt that the jury did what was best to do with regard to the evidence which v s presented.
"In view of the fact that the state's case could not be substantiated, I feel it was a good show of American justice." Sims said.
SIMS' OWN TRIAL is set for June 4 in district court. Ralph King Jr., Douglas County attorney, would make no comment today on the acquittal of the demonstrators or whether he would drop charges against the other 107 persons arrested for the same charge.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Picket Line
"Will SPU members please report to the parade ground at 0200? We're going to picket the Chancellor's Review again."
One SPU member emphasized that they were picketing militarism.
Is it militaristic leanings that make a draft-age male enroll in the ROTC program? I seriously doubt it. The ROTC program is a very effective way of helping to fulfill his military obligation.
According to the United States law, nearly every physically and mentally fit unmarried man is subject to the draft. Picketing the ROTC review is not going to change that law, nor is it going to change the attitudes of those enrolled in the program.
IF THE DEMONSTRATION was going to cause any action, there would be some use to it.
But, as the situation now stands, the demonstration is useless.
It seems that the ROTC cadets and midshipmen are being used as a convenient symbol of actions of the government in Viet Nam and the Dominican Republic. It was pointed out in an interview with one SPU member that "we have to take this down to the individual, instead of Washington." It is inconceivable that picketing the ROTC review is bringing the problem down to the individual level. It seems, rather, an attempt to embody the problems of a country's military policy in college men attempting to fulfill their military occupation or educate themselves in their chosen career.
— Leta Roth
-The People Say...
Editor:
EDITOR:
IN RESPONSE TO A RECENT article in the UDK on the Arab-American Club and certain statements by Mr. Shaltumi it will be of great interest to find out the way the Egyptians in the Gaza Strip treat their own "brothers," the Palestinian refugees.
The following are direct quotes, which have been taken from an interview with Abdallah Muhamed Salem, an 18-year-old high school student in the refugee camp, Jabalieh, in the Gaza Strip (at the present administered by Egypt). The words in brackets have been added in order to explain.
"... The Egyptian (officials) in the Gaza Strip treat the (Palestinian) refugees like dogs . . ."
Anybody (refugee) who comes to look for a job in the Egyptian government offices, they kick him, throw him out and yell at him; Yalla, go away, you Palestinian dog, you lazy, you nothing."
The Egyptians are doing all kinds of propaganda against Israel, but the refugees are tired, they do not want to hear. They tell the Egyptians: First, give us work."
"Suppose we want to travel into Egypt—we cannot. You need a special license and a license costs lots of money!"
"They (the Egyptian officials) look upon us as if we are dogs. For instance: A refugee teacher earns 12 pounds a month and an Egyptian teacher earns 100 pounds a month. Is this fair?"
"If they (the Egyptian officials) catch a refugee who reads a newspaper regularly he is accused of being a zionist spy."
I think the above statements speak for themselves.
Ruth Adam.
Ruth Adam
Lawrence graduate student
Dear Sir:
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS is currently making elaborate preparations for its centennial celebration during the 1965-66 academic year. It promises to be a very significant event, with such highlights as a new American opera about Carrie Nation and a seminar of world scholars on the future of man.
The May 16 Kansas City Star quotes Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe as saying "the university centennial celebration is an occasion to pay tribute to those who have built this institution into the magnificent university it is today. It is a time as well to look ahead to what the university will become and what it must do. The celebration has been planned as an event meaningful in itself. We plan it to be of lasting benefit to many and an event that will reflect credit upon the university and the state."
Since the centennial will be such a meaningful event, it seems appropriate for the university to plan a significant opening ceremony which would reflect the university tradition and how this tradition will be carried on in the future.
With the definite steps for future development recently outlined for the campus, it would be fitting to launch the centennial celebration with the initial demolishing blow upon old Fraser Hall, and a simultaneous groundbreaking ceremony for new Fraser. This event would
certainly be a symbolic tribute to the past—"to those who have built this institution into the magnificent university it is today." It would also signify the future by prompting us "to look ahead to what the university will become and what it must do."
This event would definitely help to "reflect credit upon the university and the state," for it would show that, by turning our backs on our heritage, we may sacrifice our aesthetic human values, for the stark, impersonal void of functional progress. New Fraser, symbolic of this new heritage, will occupy the "crowning point on a magnificent campus site." Is this indicative of what the university will become and what it must do? Perhaps this will be Kansas University's centennial prediction for the future of man: "Progress At All Cost." If so, New Fraser will serve as a significant epiphath for the only meaningful heritage—the one it destroys.
Donald Morris.
Parkville, Mo., junior
Dear Editor:
IT SEEMS THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas is to be saddled with yet another atrocity. I am referring to the plans for new Fraser Hall. I think it unfortunate that our state's otherwise fine universities have a tradition of singularly poor architecture. Mediocryan can be excused to some extent by noting that rarely is campus architecture outstanding. However, recent buildings erected at the University of Kansas are not simply poor, they are deplorable.
Architecture is more than enclosure of space to keep out the weather. A building has a psychological effect on those who use it. It can be exciting or dull, give one a set to work or to play, make one feel expansive or bored. But this is primarily a concern of the people who use a building. Though boring architecture built with taxpayers' money would be a sufficient reason for this letter, it is not my primary one. Architecture has a second and, from a laymen's point of view, a more important function. It stands as a symbol; for a corporation, for a church, for an area.
Now, few people outside of the state of Kansas will know that Fraser Hall is being built. To the extent they do know about it, it will confirm their prejudices about Midwest parochialism. But, the point is that exciting, top-quality architecture would be widely known outside the state and go a long way toward revamping our image.
If you doubt the image-making ability of architecture, recall Lincoln Center in New York, the Houston Astro's stadium in Texas, or the new and sparkling Los Angeles County Art Museum. The Midwest has, in the rest of the country, an image of anti-intellectualism and provincialism. Whether this is harmful to us in attracting industry and outstanding people in education and business is a question. But certainly it does not help us.
There is a third reason for wanting good architecture at our state's universities. That is pride — in our state and in our universities. New Fraser is all the more disappointing when one remembers that it is to
replace our exciting and well designed old building, which has become a veritable symbol of the University of Kansas.
Good architecture costs no more. I wonder how long the people of Kansas will continue to subsidize mediocrity. Kansas taxpayers are about to spend 2.2 million dollars for a building. We are not getting 2.2 million dollars worth of design. Why is architecture at our universities so deplorable?
The problem is that university architecture is in the hands of the state. We have a fervent belief, in our society, that competition is invigorating. Competition in architecture is no exception. Architects can be most creative, and will be, when they know they are competing with other architects for the acceptance of a design; and when they know they will be judged by a competent panel of jurists. Under the current system responsibility for building design is parceled out by the state architect to other architects. Now, I don't know how it is decided which architects get projects but, let us say that, political patronage is not necessarily excluded. This is the way to insure mediocrity and aesthetically impoverish our state's otherwise fine universities.
Certainly the majority of architects in Kansas could design a building far superior to the existing design for Fraser. Certainly no student in our state architectural schools would dare turn in the design for Fraser, except as a joke.
What should be done? First, responsibility for university architecture should be taken out of the hands of the state architect and placed in the hands of the Board of Regents. This takes architecture out of politics. Second, the Board of Regents could appoint a committee of Regents and professors of architecture and art history from the university for which a particular building is intended. This committee would act as jurists in competitions for building designs among Kansas architects. Such a method would insure the best architecture our state can produce.
A system of this type currently exists in California and, while it has not generally produced outstanding architecture, it has produced architecture which is incomparably better than that which exists on university campuses in our state.
Sincerely,
J. Mark Dowell
Shawnee Mission resident
Dailü Hansan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
UINiversity 3-8646, newsroom
triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16, 1912
Member Island Daily Press Association,
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advertising services, 18 East 50 St., New York 22, N.Y.
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EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT
Leta Roth and Gary
Noland Co-Editorial Editors
ANTI-REFORM
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT IN LATIN AMERICA
COMMUNIST CONTROL
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
BOOK REVIEWS
THE MAN WHO WAS NOT WITH IT, by Herbert Gold (Random House. $1.95).
Shock is part of the formula of contemporary writing. Shock and characters quite different from what you'd find in Henry James or Jane Austen. A few cuss words, some sex, of course, perhaps narcotics addiction. If possible make the people who inhabit the pages seem to have the tragic stature of Othello. Be a bit poetic in your style. If you write for the New York Review of Books suggest that there is more nobility in a prostitute than in what used to be called "a good woman."
This as preamble to a brief consideration of "The Man Who Was Not With It." Not "with" what? Well, not with what carnival life and makes it great. This hero is a "carry" type (that seems to be the word), who is on heroin and who gets lots of kicks unknown (unless one reads Grace Metalious) to Main Street. Sex perversion, things like that.
\* \* \*
And the hero finds, in the climax,
that the square outside world which
is not with it is really desirable. He
finds this out in what is a free-
wheeling tale, with good lingo, atmosphere, flavor and humor. Some
will find that getting with Herbert Gold's language is almost impossible,
and many will see the book as
a basically unpleasant, distasteful
exercise.
CAREFUL, HE MIGHT HEAR YOU, by Sumner Locke Elliott (Crest, 60 cents).
A first novel, this one received mixed praise when it appeared a year or so ago. And with reason. The situation is a familiar one—a custody fight. And the writer got wandering around in so many bipaths that the suspense faltered and the reader was likely to become confused.
Yet the book has its backers, notably Harper Lee of "To Kill a Mockingbird." The setting of the story is Australia, where four maternal anuns are waging a battle for the custody of a 6-year-old boy. Basically this is what one would call a "woman's novel"; there the appeal is likely to be stronger.
Though the book was written by an Englishman and saves more about English advertising than will appeal to many Americans, this is a delightfully written history. The press, as we use the term today, dates only to the early 17th century in England, and we had no newspapers of continuous circulation in the American colonies until 1704. So advertising has a relatively brief history, unless someone wants to go back to tell us that something on the wall of a cave was advertising—but that was prehistoric.
The mighty strides in advertising came in late 19th century, when the
THE SHOCKING HISTORY OF ADVERTISING, by E. S. Turner (Penguin, $1.25).
age of technology and industrialism was triumphing in the western world. But Turner tells about advertising as it existed prior to that time—almost no display, much of a classified nature, blatant and shocking by today's terms, presenting products that we never hear about today (in the open, at least). Some advertising was blunt, and much of it was funny.
Then came the golden age of competition, and railroads, and motorcars, and soaps, and soft drinks, and cigarettes and cigars, and liquors. And radio and television, and singing commercials. And motivational research, which gets a chapter in this book (a revised edition of an earlier work). Some of us think we could write such a book off the tops of our heads. We couldn't. This is scholarship at the same time that it's fast-moving, readable history.
W G
THE DECLINE OF THE WEST. by Oswald Spengler (Modern Library Giant, $3.95).
***
Won have freshrings.
Incl
honor
schola
Reduced one-half from its mammoth size, here is the abridgment that attracted considerable praise when it appeared three or four years ago. "The Decline of the West" has been a literary and philosophical cause of the 20th century, one that can stir up discussion still. It appeared in 1926, 1928 and 1929, and in its philosophical considerations foreshadowed the earthquakes that were the events of World War II and later.
Kat wome tion f this
Alt exact cants popu
"Wit this Miss playe work partic comm
Spengler argues, as many bright young men and women know, that civilizations must be studied in terms of cyclical rises and declines. The West is in decline in this century, and what Spengler says may be a forecast for the future, as one views the events occurring in Asia and Africa.
15t mini Ma Willi the W.
"Or comin many she e jority
mirable
cancis
Howe a
mo staff
school
plica
The book is now in manageable form, and in places the editor, Helmut Werner, indicates where cuts have been made. It is a somber and vast interpretation, an exciting trip into history, in the fashion of Toynbee and Mahan.
"T estin space How
Ba Fr Thea Ur Davi
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION,
by Hugh F. Rankin (Capricorn,
$1.95).
Ca Law durin We 7-7.2 15 strat
Here is history at its most absorbing. Recent years have brought intensified interest in the American Revolution, as many readers have come to understand the significance of the revolution in the shaping of American institutions. And this, with the military and tactical detail that makes histories of wars so enjoyable, is a history that makes one grasp the meaning of the birth of this country.
of this country.
The story is told by Hugh F. Rankin entirely through first-hand accounts by both eye-witnesses and participants. It is not merely a set of documents, however. Rankin provides the narrative that holds together the excellent sources he has obtained.
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Women's ScholarshipHall Awards Given to 109 Incoming Freshmen
Women's scholarship hall awards have been given to 109 incoming KU freshmen, according to Robert Billings, director of Aids and Awards.
"We're certainly excited about this group of incoming freshmen." Miss Howell said. "They have displayed their capability in academic work during high school and have participated actively in school and community activities."
Included in this number are 10 honor scholars and three Watkins scholars.
Karlene Howell, assistant dean of women, said she felt that competition for the awards was much stiffer this year.
Although she could not quote the exact number of this year's applicants, Miss Howell said it was a popular award among new students.
"Of course, it's not always just incoming freshmen who apply—a great many upperclassmen also apply," she emphasized. "But the great majority are incoming freshmen."
Miss Howell had no figures available on the average number of vacancies in the system each year. However, she explained, each spring a member of the dean of wompn's staff visits each of the women's scholarship halls to distribute reapplication blanks to current residents.
"This is the source we have for estimating the number of available spaces for the coming year." Miss Howell said.
Those receiving the awards and their home towns are Julie B. Atwood, Winfield; Cheryl L. Azamber, Kansas City, Missouri; Dennis O. Guiy, Mary K. Beck, Council Grove, Louise A. Bednard, Topeka; Neva L. Bender, Luray; Kathleen A. Bendowsky, Broken Bow, Neb.; Genella G. Benjamin, Garnett; Genella B. Bergin, Bawneee; Lairm B. Shawra, Mission; Rachel A. Bigelow, Gardner; Beverly D. Bishop, Joplin, Mio.
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Renita L. Blankinship, Independence;
Carol A. Blessing, Kansas City; Patricia
L. Booth, Concordia; Diana V. Bos-
meyer, Hutchinson; Fredell E. Boston,
Abilene; Harriet T. Bowdish, Sparks,
Nev.; Barbara H. Brame, Muncie; Sarah
J. Branson, Lyssess; Barbara J. Brunk,
Hill City; Debashik I. Eyggert Overland
Park; Nicole D. Bush, Walsenburg, Colo;
Sue K. Callaway, Milton; Melissa S.
Case, La Grange, Ill.; Marilyn J. Cathcart, Manhattan; Anita L. Clark, Greensburg.
Terri R. DaMetz, Stanley; Marsha M. Decker, Lincoln; Dorothy A. Elsberry, Pine Bluff, Ark.; Mary A. Ewbank, Hutchinson; JoAnne Ferrell, Valley Falls; Roberta M. Fisher, Auburn, Neb.; Kathryn A. Gilmer, Adel, Ia.; Margaret J. Gottschul, Adel, Giel; Welch Claudius S. Gripp, Smith Center; Christine M. Haefele, Topека; Cheryl L Halstead, Mankato; Bobbe J. Hannan, Topeca.
Victoria R. Hecke, Kansas City; Janet E. Helms Kansas City; Mo.; Jane E. Helms Kansas City; Mo.; Jane Grave, Fredonia; Cynthia J. Hughes, Mission; Florence E. Humphrey, Efgani A. dredr and Cynthia C. Mo.; Kenen M. Hunter, Topeka Judith A. Johnston, Independence, Mo.
Ruta D. J. Jones, Louisburg; Tamara J. Jones, Brewster; Jennifer L. Keagy, Valley Center; Marilyn S. Kelsey, Salina; Mary L. Kniff, Onaga; Carol S. Krivo, Kansas City; Carol J. Krob, Belleville; Chestine L. Kurth, Offerle; Camille A.
F. and
and
set
hkin
olds
he
Larson, Kansas City; Janiee A. Leasure,
La Cayne; Mary C. Ledell, McPherson;
Linda L. Linton, Grand Island, Neb.
Kathleen A. Loehr, Wellington; Elizabeth
Cornelis; Pernisa; Jacqueline R. McDaniel, Danville; Linda J. McDonald, Great Bend
Sarah L. Medcraft, Lineinh; Chrysel M.
Mitchell, Madison; Doris M. Moore,
Pleasanton; Janice M. Moore, Kansas
Morgan; E. Morel, Negherbon; Hutchinson; Helen E. Packard, Topeka; Frances N. Patterson, Kingman; Constance L. Poff, Horton; Joyce
Horton; Patrick A. Richard, Kansas
Kansas City; Patricia A. Richmond
Lindschsburg; Sheryl A. Rickard, Lyons.
Official Bulletin
Honor scholars receiving the award are Sally E. Buls, Ft. Leavenworth; Barbara A Burghart, Topeka; Mary M. Burghart, Topeka; Shawnee Mission; Cynthia H. Hubbard; Lawrence; Gaylene R. Killinger, Lawrence; Marilyn E. Myrch, Council Grove; S. Tucker, A Toelle, Emporia; S. Tucker, Lawrence; Jean E Wright; Lewood.
Jean E. Tanner, Gypsum; Terry R. Thomas, Oliathe Margaret A. Thorsell, Connie K., Uttackback, Hannibal, Mo.; Margaret A. Vratil, Lardin, Doris J. Wilder, Wjonta Jeanne M. Yenni, Glassman, Topea, Terri A. Zagar, Kansas City
TODAY
Wesley Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
In Mathematics Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Mr. William Meblan McGraw-Hill, 212-745-8920, 119 Strong.
Carolyn J. Rippe, Ludell; Roberta D. Roberts, Shawnee Mission; Mary E. Roeder, Burlington; Virginia L. Schlatter, Lyons An. Luteen伯格尔, Lawrence; Anne L. Chulen伯威尔, Donna J. Synovee, Morrowville; Barbara W. Taggart, Maplewood, N.J.
15th Annual Adult Care Home Administration Institute, All Day, Union.
The three Watkins scholars slated for the award are Mary G. Cook, Lawrence; Carol E. Grunder, St. John; Linda J. Hejtmanek, Wichita.
Ethics and Society Lecture, 8:00 p.m.
Kurt Baier, U. of Pittsburgh, "Responsibility and Freedom." Forum Room, Kansas, Union
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, confessions on fore-
ground.
TOMORROW
Experimental Theatre, 8:00 p.m. "The Play's the Thing."
westey Foundation Holy Communion,
7-7.2-10. Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
15th Annual Adult Care Home Administration Institute, All Day, Kansas Union
ONE OF THE chief functions of the conference is to improve communication and understanding in areas of law between the United States and Latin America. He added that the conference would supply an excellent opportunity to study the merits of the common law system used in the United States, and the civil law system used in most Latin American countries.
Dean Logan said the conference is jointly sponsored by the Inter-American Bar Association, composed of several South and Central American countries, and the North American Bar Association.
The program will be attended by more than a thousand jurists throughout the Americas.
Friday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Frasoe Theater.
To Check Cars
The Lawrence Jaycees will sponsor a free auto safety check this Saturday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
University Lecture, 8 p.m. Donald Davie, Vice Cancellor of Essex U. England, "John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and the 18th Century English Literary Traditions." Forum Room, Kansas Union. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The Tragedy of Macbeth."
Dean Logan said that the common law system, which the United States derived from England, is based largely on principle and precedence. Judges may however, make decisions on something which is not covered in any existing law statues.
Checking lanes will be set up on Massachusetts Street by the recreation center in South Park. Men from the Kansas State Police, Lawrence Police, and the Douglas County Sheriff's office will check cars.
17
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924 Massachusetts
James K. Logan, dean of the KU Law School, and Robert C. Casad, professor of law, will leave for San Juan, Puerto Rico, Saturday to attend an Inter-American Bar Conference.
Civil law, on the other hand, Dean Logan said, is based on the fact that there must be a statute prohibiting something to make it illegal.
Professor Casad said that an attempt would be made during the conference to establish a program of exchange professors who would tour
KU Profs Attend Bar Conference
across from Odell's Music Store
Kookie
other countries to increase the understanding of differences and similarities of the two law systems.
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OF PRIMARY INTEREST to the KU delegates, Professor Casad said, will be the role and characteristics of law schools in the various American countries, the teaching methods and curriculum used by law schools of the various American countries, and the international exchange of information between students and professors among law schools of the western hemisphere.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Concrete Oceans
Rv Jane Larson
"Sidewalk's up . . . Grab your board."
Skateboarding, one of the biggest sporting enthusiasm since the hula hoop, has not failed to catch KU in its surging sweep across the nation.
Deriving its origin from the present west coast craze of surf-boarding, this new fad has drawn scores of KU students to the sloping inclines of Mount Oread's side-walks.
Often called sidewalk surfing, the boards send students whirring down slopes in spite of the possibility of oncoming cars.
Skateboarding is usually done on a flat, hard sloping surface. Seventeenth Street and Memorial and Campanile Drives have proven to be the most popular areas for KU skateboarders.
Johnson cited cars as being one of the major problems of skateboarders. Usually a spotter stands at the end of a curve or at an intersection to make sure the traffic is clear for the "sidewalk surfers," he said.
"A GOOD SLOPE, pretty downhill, is best," Dick Johnson, Shawnee Mission freshman, commented, "or else you go exactly nowhere."
The skateboard is a simple contraption. Basically it is a board about two feet long, mounted on ball-bearing roller skate wheels about 18 inches apart. The board is usually fashioned like a surfboard, complete with tapered ends and stripes.
Many enthusiasts make their own skateboards, Joe Town, Wichita senior, said, which are usually sturder. Longer than usual, the homemade board ranges from 30 to 35 inches in length and is mounted on wheels obtained from old roller skates.
**AS KU EXPERTS** have attested, there is a definite form to be followed if one is to ride a skateboard properly. The left foot is placed in front facing straight ahead. The
right foot is placed behind the left, almost perpendicular to it.
"If you're at all coordinated it doesn't take any time at all to learn. Getting on is the hardest part," Johnson said. "The slightest shift of weight can change the direction of the board and this is what you have to learn."
The rider steers the board by shifting his balance. Keeping the ankle stiff, the skateboarder leans in the direction he wishes to go.
"It's hard to learn by yourself," Allen Shanks, Raytown, Mo., freshman, said. "At first I messed around on a flat surface to get the hang of it. You must know what the board will do and what it won't do."
JUST AS THE skateboard has borrowed its popularity from surfing, so it has stolen the surfer's vocabulary.
Tempt Sidewalk Surfers
Without nearing an ocean, the skateboarder soon knows the meaning of words such as wipe-out, a specialized term for a fall; ding, meaning a scratch or scrape; wheele, indicating the shift of balance to the back of the board; and sidewalk's up, meaning it's time to go surfing. Numerous other surfing terms have been added to the skateboarder's list.
Skateboarding has apparently completely taken over the KU campus despite warnings of the sport's possible danger.
"I think it's really fun," Johnson said. "I like to surf and skateboarding is a part of the whole surfing atmosphere. That's where the whole idea of skateboarding came from.
"THE FIRST time I skateboarded I was mostly concerned with trying to keep my balance," Johnson said. "Although there's not much of a sensation of speed, your feet do feel the vibrations from the board.
it scares you sometimes," he said, "when you start weaving and bobbling. You have to either bale out or wipe out."
Shanks compares skateboarding to the feeling of freedom. Although
it is similar to surfing, he feels there really is no comparison. "The first week though I thought I was going to lose several toes," he said.
"The main reason I tried skateboarding was just to say I did it." Town said. "I think that's the reason a lot of people try it. It's not really hard unless you try to do something ridiculous like going down backwards."
SURPRISINGLY enough, there have been very few injuries received at Watkins Hospital, according to Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of the student health center. At the present none have been hospitalized and only two cases have been treated in the last 10 days.
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Thursday, May 20, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
ASC Members Named to Committees
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
All Student Council legislative committee appointments were announced last week with 43 students assigned to seven committees.
These committees are mostly composed of ASC members and are directly responsible to Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., sophomore and ASC chairman.
One of the most influential committees in this system is the Committee on Committees and Legislation which has five members. Its responsibility is to investigate all measures before the council and either approve or disapprove legislation concerning them.
The members are Biller, Overland Park senior and ASC vicechairman; Bill Henry, Leawood junior; Jacke Thaver, Elsworth sophomore; Mike Willard, Ft. Scott sophomore; and Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb. junior.
THE STUDENT ATHLETIC Seating Board works closely with the administration and athletic director on matters concerning student seating.
Other members of this committee include Jim Prager, Atchison sophomore; Mary Surface, Lawrence freshman; Jon Putnam, Leawood junior; Mike Johnson, New York City, N.Y. junior (ex officio); and Ron Oelschlager, Marion senior (ex officio).
The responsibility of the Constitution Committee is keeping the ASC constitution up to date and accurate.
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The membership of this committee is Dan Vossman, Beloit senior; Larry Geiger, Mission junior; Diane Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., junior; and Martha Stout, La Grange, Ill., junior (ex officio).
The Elections Committee with eight members is the largest in the system.
MEMBERS OF THIS committee are Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Mike Sizemore. Newton first-ear law student; Jim Klumpp, Coffeville freshman; and George Tannous, Lebanon senior.
The committee in charge of ASC funds is the Finance and Auditing Committee, which also allots ASC money to different campus organizations which apply for it.
$
McNALLY SAID six non-council members would be appointed to this committee for the fall elections including co-chairmen from both campus political parties.
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The eight members of this committee are Jeffrey Irving, Leonia, N.J. graduate student; Ron Peden, Danville senior; Nancy Meyer, Shawne Mission junior; Dee Dee Davis, Shawne Mission freshman
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Wavne Preston, Lawrence senior; Doug Walker, Belle Mead, N.J. sophomore; Conrad Wagenknecht, St. Joseph, Mo., senior; and Nancy SturGIS, St. Louis, Mo., junior.
ords and correspondence up to date.
The other members are Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and student body president: Mike McNally; Miriam Kangas, Wichita sophomore; Sue Sorem, Hutchinson sophomore; Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill.; sophomore; Mary Waller, Ill.; sophomore; Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Anne Brooks, Kansas City, Mo., senior (ex officio); and Jeanette Helfrich, Spearville junior (ex officio).
The Committee evaluations board is concerned with examining the executive committee system.
MEMBERS OF THIS committee are Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior and committee chairman; Ted Dickey, Louisville junior; Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student; John Pepper,LENexa junior; Deanell Reece, Scandia freshman; Mike Grady, Leawood sophomore (ex officio); and Kay Orth, El Dorado sophomore (ex officio).
KU to Play Washburn
The KU freshman baseball squad will meet the Washburn freshmen at 2 p.m. today on KU's Quigley field. The game will be a double-header.
Headed by ASC secretary, Janet Anderson, Prairie Village freshman, the Secretarial Committee has the responsibility of keeping ASC rec-
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Consistency Pays for McGreevy
Consistency has paid off for KU's Steve McGreevy, the Big Eight Conference's defending batting champion and a co-holder of the league's season record f. hits.
All but counted out of the race for a repeat title because he was hitting "only" in the mid-400's during the early part of the season while others in the Conference were taking their fling at the 500-plus levels. McGreevy has continually collected his four or five hits each weekend.
Thus, going into the last weekend of play, the Jayhawk senior is just four hits away from setting a new Big Eight record of 33 safeties in a single season—he owns a piece of the current standard with Colorado's Gale Weidner and Nebraska's Steve Smith.
McGREEVY IS also just one percentage point away from being the leading hitter. That honor belongs to Kansas State's Stu Steele for the second week in a row. Steele slipped
KU Heads Big 8 Records
KU dominates four out of seven field events and is tied with Nebraska for total records held in the Big Light, according to statistics compiled after last weekend's championship meet.
Glemm Martin of KU set a mark of 43-10-4 in the triple jump last weekend while John Lawson churned around the three-mile for a 14:09.6 record. Bill Nieder of Kansas set the existing mark in shot put
in 1956 when he tossed the ball 60-334. A 256-10 throw in 1959 for spearman Bill Alley still tops them all. In the discus, Al Oerter hurled the platter 183-5 in 1956 to establish the still-standing mark.
The Cornhuskers have undisputed claim on four titles, including the 120-yard high hurdles, the 220-yard dash, the 880, and the mile. Last weekend they tied Colorado's mark in the 440 relay at 40.5.
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some 48 points to the .440 base. McGreevy is at .439. Last week's runner-up, and the leader the week before, Bob Robben of Missouri, had his worst weekend of the year, dropping to .415.
Del Eisele
VI 3-4266
The only one of the three to hold his own, McGreevy increased his mark five points with six hits in 13 trips. Steele, who is destined to go down as one of Kansas State's best hitters, was held to two singles. None of the leaders has a shot at the Conference's single season-average record of .593 held by Missouri's Dan Reilly and set in 1960.
817 Mass.
THREE DOUBLES were included in McGreevy's bevy of hits, giving him the lead in that individual department with eight. However, he still ranks well behind Robben in slugging. The Missouri belter now has a .738 total bases mark.
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Thursday, May 20, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 20, 1965
Jets Fly Near Hanoi; Scatter U.S. Leaflets
SAIGON — (UPI)— American jets flew to within 55 miles of Hanoi today—the closest ever to the North Vietnamese capital — but dropped psychological warfare leaflets instead of bombs.
Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said U.S. reconnaissance planes led by 12 jet fighter-bombers came within 12 miles of Hanoi. The Tass dispatch, datelined Hanoi, said North Vietnamese anti-aircraft gunners opened fire. It made no mention of hits.
AN AMERICAN spokesman reporting the leaflet raid said other U.S. planes bombed military targets farther south of Hanoi, including an ammunition depot, railroad bridges and rolling stock and an offshore radar station.
The daylight missions followed a pre-dawn strike in which four U.S. Navy jets raided a North Vietnamese truck convoy with a barrage of rockets fired under the light of parachute flares.
The leaflet raid near Hanoi was part of the continuing American effort to bring the Hanoi regime to the conference table for a negotiated settlement of the Viet Nam war.
IN SOUTH VIET NAM. U.S. paratroopers on what was officially described as a training exercise fought
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IS
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TAP
TAP
TAP
OPPORTUNITY
IS
TAPPING
*NATIONWIDE ORGANIZA-
TION TRAINEE ASSOCIATE
PROGRAM
(TAP)
Earn $150-$200 a month in your spare time and throughout the year.
If you like the work and are good at it, you can move up to full-time and $10,000 annually within one year. We are beginning an eight week Trainee Associate Program in Kansas City, June 9th with openings for ten young men ages 21-30 who will be Seniors or Graduate Students at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1965. This training program will require one evening a week and need not interfere with other sum-
If you like the work and are good at it, you can move up to full-time and $10.000 annually within one year. We are beginning an eight week Trainee Associate Program in Kansas City, June 9th with openings for ten young men ages 21-30 who will be Seniors or Graduate Students at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1965. This training program will require one evening a week and need not interfere with other summer employment. You need no previous selling experience, but must have a desire to earn more money.
Write to P.O. Box 214.
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201
You will be contacted to arrange an interview.
a pre-dawn fire fight with Communist guerrillas nine miles from the big American air base at Bien Hoa. There were no casualties on either side.
Communist China today denounced the six-day break in the air war as "a farce" and charged that American planes had in fact attacked North Vietnamese territory last Monday and on May 12.
Records both in 14.403 contributors and total gifts of $449,206.78 to the KU Greater University Fund in the year ended April 30 have been announced today by Mrs. R. Charles Clevenger of Topeka, retiring chairman of the advisory board.
Alumni Give Record Amount to School
The previous highs, last year,
were 13,161 donors and $401,032.
Odd Williams of Lawrence and Stanley P. Porter of Tulsa, Okla., were elected chairman and vice chairman respectively for 1965-66.
chairman, for the record-breaking year.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe expressed the University's appreciation to Mrs. Clevenger and William B. Lienhard, Wichita, retiring vice
To advisory board members he said, "The University's greater challenges and opportunities wil continue to be met through your participation and leadership."
The Program for Distinguished Medical Teaching, the centennial observance of the Medical Alumni Association, has $578,000 toward a goal of $1,000,000, according to James Valentine, Endowment Association representative at the KU Medical Center.
and Todd Seymour, associate GUF secretary, spoke briefly.
Maurice E. Barker, fund director for the KU Endowment Association,
Mrs. Clevenger and Chancellor Wescoe presented certificates of appreciation to advisory board members whose terms expire this year.
Senator Tells State To Break with Past
CHANUTE—(UPI)—Sen. Richard Liebert, D-Coffeyville, said Wednesday night that Kansas "must break out of the pattern of the past and create new attitudes." He discussed primary sources of income in the state.
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University Daily Kansan
Page 9
College Bowl Leaders Named for Next Term
The 1965-66 College Bowl Committee has been announced by the College Intermediary Board. This committee will be responsible for the preparation of the 1966 spring matches on campus.
G. Terrill (Terry) Hammons, Oswego junior, was selected for the chairmanship. Henry F. Bisbee, Toledo, O., junior, will head the questions committee.
IN CHARGE of arrangements will be David L. Tilford, Wichita junior, Janice M. Brenner, Parsons freshman, will handle the publicity.
The College Bowl was initiated on the intramural level at KU in 1961. The matches are conducted in question-answer sessions similar to the TV program. The teams represent various living groups and professors serve as moderators.
The other members of the committee are:
Mary Ann Cheatham, Tulsa, Okla.
juniur; Paul Consolver, Wichita
freshman; Paul L. Bock, Dodge City
sophomore; Carole A. Cour, El Dorado
sophomore; Edward C. Gordon,
Fort Scott freshman; Sara L. Harvey,
Overland Park sophomore; Donna J.
Hunt, Kansas City, Mo., junior, and
Elizabeth J. (Tucky) March, Tulsa
juniur.
ALSON R. MARTIN, Shawnee
There are still some tickets left for the last performances of the Experimental Theatre's show, "The Play's the Thing."
Sachem Initiates Select Officers
Mission sophomore; J. Thomas Payne, Salina junior; S. Boyd Pearce, Topeka sophomore; Thomas G. Rader, Greensburg freshman; Madaline B. Reeder, Kansas City, Mo., junior; Klonda K. Speer, Scottsville sophomore; Dennis M. Taylor, Grand Forks A.F.B., N.D.; Billie G. Thompson, Ballwin, Mo., junior; Judith G. Thompson, Lawrence junior; James W. Wheatley, Garden City junior; and Jane A. Zimmerman, Fort Scott sophomore.
The play, which is the last of this season's shows, is sold out for Friday and Saturday night, but there are still about 30 tickets left for tonight's performance.
Sachem, senior men's honorary society, selected its new officers by lot last Sunday.
"The Play's the Thing," Ferene Molnar's comedy about theatre people involved in a love affair, was a hit on Broadway in the twenties and in 1948, when it was revived for the Broadway stage.
Bircher at WU Upheld
Tickets Remain For Last Show
WICHITA — (UP) — Would-behecklers at a Wichita State University appearance of three members of the John Birch Society were squelched Wednesday night by Dr. Emory Lindquist, president of the school.
Selected were: Jeff Nichols, Stockton junior, president; Steve Munzer, Salina junior, vice president; Mike Vineyard, Wymore, Neb., junior, scribe; Terry Hammons, Oswego junior, treasurer; and Larry Bast. Topeka junior, boy (this is a miscellaneous job).
Sachem also initiated its new members last Sunday behind the football stadium. This was followed by a dinner in the Kansas Union for the initiates and their parents.
Robert Love, Kenneth Meyers and Dr. George Cox, all Wichita states, were invited to speak by Wichita State's International Club of foreign and American students.
"He would have appeared if I had to open the doors of the lecture hall myself," he said, adding that Hughes appeared as a nationally known poet, not a politician.
"I do not believe in the Birch Society," Lindquist said, but he asked the students to listen "in the name of the University tradition."
Love, who appeared first, was interrupted by an unidentified student. Lindquist immediately asked permission to speak.
Lindquist said he was bitterly criticized for allowing Langston Hughes to speak on the campus recently.
He received several minutes' applause and there were no further attempts to heckle the speakers.
Fraternity and Sorority Jewelry.
A B F Δ E Z H θ J K A M
- Guards
- Mugs
- Rings
- Pins
- Lavaliers
- Crests
Ray Christian
THE COLLING JEWELERS
809 Massachusetts
M O P R T F X Y Q
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
SUA FRIDAY FLICKS The Ugly American
starring
Marlon Brando, Sandra Church
PLUS W.C. Fields in
The Circus Slicker Admission 35¢
FRASER THEATER
7 p.m. & 9:30 p.m.
Communist Speaker at MU Greeted by Hostile Crowd
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI)— Amid catcalls and jeers from an obviously hostile audience, an American Communist party leader Wednesday night told a University of Missouri group that America must adjust to a changing world or face certain disaster.
Claude Lightfoot, a 55-year-old Chicago Negro, former vice chairman of the party's national committee, addressed a standing room only crowd of about 550 persons sponsored by the New Fabian Society of the university.
Wednesday night's meeting was attended by a dozen members of the Missouri House of Representatives,
about evenly split between Republicans and Democrats. A close watch was kept by campus police and at least one state highway patrolman in plain clothes and an FBI agent were spotted in the crowd.
Lightfoot blamed the American philosophy for holding down progress in African nations and elsewhere in the world, charging that much racial bias had been caused by a feeling in this country that one race was inherently less capable than another.
"Ignorance has made the American people the most hated nation in the history of mankind," he exclaimed.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, May 20, 1965
Anthropology Class Invests In Dating Ancient Skeleton
Rv Larry Ketchum
By Larry Reckman A class of anthropology students have put their money where their interests are.
Four hundred and eighty-two students in the introductory anthropology class, donated more than $120 to William M. Bass, associate professor of anthropology, to get a Carbon-14 dating test made on a skeleton belonging to the anthropology department.
DURING A class period this week Bass was presented with a package from his students. He took the wrapping from the package and
Skateboarders Get Warning from Police
Skateboard operators—beware of operating your vehicle negligently or you could wind up in trouble with the law, as well as spending a few days under medical surveillance.
Ian Davis, of traffic and security said that campus police are requesting skateboard operators to use caution because of the danger factor involved.
Davis quoted a city traffic ordinance, which prohibits coasting devices.
"We are not trying to prohibit the use of skateboards," said Davis, "but we are requesting that anyone operating them use caution and stay out of busy streets and intersections."
found a sign that read, "HISS," and has an arrow pointing downward. Bass turned the sign over and found another arrow pointing to a small folded piece of paper. The paper read, "Advance to Row 1, Seat 1."
The anthropology professor followed the directions and found a small KU Jayhawk plastic bag. Inside was $120.20 in small change and bills.
The students collected the money last Friday while Bass was out of the lecture room.
Bass said the students took an interest in the Carbon-14 method after a lecture he gave.
"I was going through the various cultures of the New World and the fossil men in the cultures. Kansas' only claim to fame in this area is a fossil found near Lansing, Kansas," Bass said.
IN 1902 Lansing Man was discovered by a farm family while they were digging an apple cellar. The skeleton has never been dated by the latest scientific methods.
"The earliest other material in Kansas is something like 2450 B.C." Bass said.
The students got the idea of financing the dating project when Bass said he would like to write a report and have the skeleton dated by the Carbon-14 dating process. Bass said KU couldn't afford to give him the necessary funds to date Lansing Man.
The TOWN CRIER
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.
The annual KU Pops Concert, featuring performances by the Concert and Chamber Choirs, the University Symphony, and the KU Brass Choir, will take place Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Starts SUNDAY...
Robert Mitchum
"MR. MOSES"
Pops Concert Sunday in Hoch
NOW! Ends Saturday
JACK LEMMON
VIRNA LISI!
"How To Murder Your Wife"
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-5788
---
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:00
MARSHALL NALEY
Bill Sanger's
HARLOW
Next!
“DR. NO” —— and
“From Russia With Love”
E
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Sunset
Experimental Theatre Murphy Hall
Starts At Dusk
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
NOW! Ends Saturday ELVIS PRESLEY ANN-MARGARET "VIVA LAS VEGAS" HONEYMOON HOTEL"
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
by
May 18 through 22
May 13 through 15
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
Ferenc Molnar
and
REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT!
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ARENSBERG'S
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University Daily Kansan
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 11
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without record to color, creed, or national origin.
without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
Morbid? . . . Adventurous? . . . Stimulated by spring? . . . Owner wishes to sell opluent Cadillac hearse at conservatively. Call Howard Whitehead at VI 11645.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim jf 3-6106
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安保et VI 31-216 for details. tf
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immeiçographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery!
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outline notes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call Ni V 3-1428. $4.50. tt
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tt
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46'x10'; 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 home costs about $85,000. Home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
CHINA-Nortaki, Mayfair design. New,
never used or even removed from pack-
tag. 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.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrenee
5 and 10 speed Derrallure geared blikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $68.99; $68.99.
Schwinn, American made. We stock parts for
and service to the Schwinn.
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom Walsom at vi. SI 3-6400. tf
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m.
and 8:00 p.m. **tf**
Jaguar XK-120 drop head coupe. 1500 miles on rebuilt engine. New tires, new carpets and interiors. $1,150 Call Doug Venga, VI 2-9100, Elsworth Hall. 5-20
1954 Mobile home—2 bedroom—air-conditioned and washer, good condition,
price reduced, call VI 2-4191 after 5 p.m.
and weekends. 5-20
Must sell 1960 Corvair, 4 door sedan,
Nelson's Garage, 520 W. 3d-250
3-4081
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped including a 61 cubic inch motor. See or call Gary Cullor at VI 3-5721.
MUST SELL. V.M. stereo tape recorder.
Two amplifier two speaker system. 8.
System. Excellent condition. Mita
Smitha or Jan Parkinson. 1911 Stewart.
VI 3-5007. 5-21
4 year old Kohler and Campel Studio
design, $250. VI 3-7340. 5-21
1963 Lambretta 150 cc. motor scooter.
Great for the summer. Excellent condition,
with chrome luggage rack. $250.
Call VI 2-0615. 5-21
1965 Buick Skylar convertible. Hi performance V-8, 4-speed. Positioning, red with white bucket seats, wire wheels and many other accessories. Call 5-248 8126
House: $10,500. 1 block from stadium. 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, porch, garage, basement. Call VI 3-118 for appointment; to see 5-24 house at 1004 II.
44' x 8' mobile home, 1 bedroom, large living room, sliding Patio Door, garbage disposal, wall oven, good condition Priced to sell. 2509 W. 6th. 5-24
Garage Book Sale — History professor moving, 700 volumes, mainly non-fiction. Price 50c and 25c. 1145 Hilltop. 5-8 weeks, 12 to 8 weekends. 5-24
1964 Chevrolet Impala. 300 horsepower. Power-4.7553 after 7:00 p.m. Call 5-24-7553
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to defray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m. 5-26
FOR SALE AUSTIN-HEALEY, com-
munity member Karen at vi AT 3-93444, room 320. 5-21
JOHNSON'S 75 hp, electric Glastrom Fire
Machine, condition, reasonable V 3-4891, 5-25
Condition, reasonable V 3-4891, 5-25
GRADUATING SENIOR must sell fabulous solid state stereo amplifier, Koss microphone, Garrard and Viking er. Pilot altim tuner, Tuner and Viking tape decks. VI - 3-4891. 5-25
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic pistol, NRA, very good condition. Excellent buy at $30.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VR 3-6355 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
320 9 mm. Luger cartridges for only $16.00. Canadian manufacturer, boxer primer. Clean and very reliable. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
Sale on used motorcycles~'64 500 cc
BSA, $795; '795 cc. BSA Scrambler,
$495; '63 150 cc. Lambretta, $290. New
Gilera, BSA and Yamaha's in stock.
From $285. Ern's Cycle Shop, 313 E. 7th,
I 3-5815.
1961 MG Magnetite 4-door sedan
1962 MG Magnetite 3-Dick Randelphon, VI 5-1238 or IV 3700
Big German portable radio, "Schaub Lorenz." Model 64/65. AM-FM-SW-LW. Sockets for pick-up, tape recorder, speaker, car battery, 9 months old. New $150. Will sell for $59. Call VI 3-3155 or see at 1332 Tennessee. 5-26
Good Minolta SR-1 with bellowscopes and
DVD, Call Dick, UN 4-3837. 5-24
discount. Call Dick, UN 4-3837. 5-24
19" TV, with screen to be new picture tube.
2249 after 5 p.m. Must sell. Call V-52
2249
FOR RENT
5 room furnished apartment ½ *block* from Union. Utilities paid, no pets, no smoo. Would like reliable couple or girls. 1203 Oread, VI 5-3299 noon or evenings. 1203 Oread, VI 5-3299 noon or 5-20
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $55.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleep rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Sancte Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, furnishes if desired. Contact Don at the hotel Tawn for reservations or CALI V-31-10868.
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
One two-bedroom apartment and one
one-bathroom at 1244 Louisiana.
phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
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.
Furnished apartments, 1-2-3-bedrooms for the summer school and fall. All near camps. Some air conditioned. Summer camp. Please see 5:30 p.m. and vii. WI 3-3913. 5-26
Furnished duplex, newly decorated,
available immediately. Close to University
and downtown. Call VI 2-4168 after
5 p.m.
5-26
Summer apartment for KU students, single or married. Air-conditioned, furnished, full kitchen and dining. VI and pets allowed. Reasonable. VI 2-4571. 5-26
Apartment attractively furnished. 10 minutes walk to KU. Large living, bed, kitchen, shower bath. $35 summer months. In nice house. Call VI 3-6969
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-piece June 1. Air-conditioned, $40 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 IV 3-9373. tt
Air-conditioned 25x35 apartment. Wall to wall carpet—very quiet, private bath and entrance. Refrigerator and linen furnished. 4 blocks west of campus. 2 or 3 men for summer, also fall. Available June 1. VI 3-7827 evenings or weekends. 5-24
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men. Air-
conditioned. Parking. Close to district of campus. $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $I_{2}$ blocks with easy and comfortable, utilities paid. Ideal study conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. tt
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124 Mississippi. Inquire at office, Santee Apartments, or call VI 3-2116. tf
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for the summer. Air-conditioned with T.V. option. For 2 or 3 persons. Wes Santee Apartments, VI 2-2475. 5-21
3 room furnished apartment at 1343 Tennessee. Summer rates quoted. VI 3-6103 after 5.00. 5-21
6 room apartment for 4 or 5 men. 2
1216 La, or call VI 3-6723. 5-20
Thursday, May 20, 1965...
Room and board in quiet home for two
roommates 5-21 VI 3-3659 for Mrs. Mittelstadt 5-21
Large comfortable sleeping rooms, single or double with private kitchen. Women graduate students. For summer and fall occupancy. VI 3-1585. 5-21
Summer only, furnished 10'x50' 1964 Marlette mobile home, prefer non smokers. $80.00. Skyline Trailer Court. Call VI 3-1641 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Furnished 3 bedroom home for summer,
recreation or vacation in a recreation room. Call VI 2-3188. 5-25
Married couple or girls' furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex will sublease for summer school. Reasonable rates. VI 3-5838 after 4:00 pm., 8:05–52 25th.
One bedroom air-conditioned furnished apartment. Near downtown and KU. See manager at 929 Kentucky, apt. B. VI 2-0180.
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. tfr
ENTERTAINMENT
DIE BIERSTUBE- Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from the menu all night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9441.
THE STABLES now open every day—Serving steaks, chops, sea food, sand and management, new atmosphere, Party room available. Phone VI 3-9644 1401 W. 7th.
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. tf
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the fabulous Blades, the No. 1 Group; union and non-union, tt VI 2-1781.
CHEAPER THAN BOWLING. 75e (with KU-ID) gets you a ringside view of the sickling farce "The Lady the Thing." Experimental Theatre. Through May 22. 5-21
HELP WANTED
Need male roommate to share new two bedroom apartment for this summer.
Contact Jim Neal, VI 3-4960. 1904 W.
24th, apt. 7. 5-24
WANTED
METRONOME wanted, used. Disillusioned piano players (or those elated with impending graduation) here's your chance to get rid of your old tempoticker. Call VI 3-8400 after 5. 5-28 Basement apartment to share with graduate student. Utilities paid. 1103 W. 19th Terrace or call Roger Brown at VI 3-5600
Need to rent a closed garage to store
an office. Call Tom, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
Call Tom, VI 3-2707 at 6 p.m.
OLD CARS WANTED. top prizes paid. If
they can't afford it, don't buy.
It today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
Airline captain will assist several selected men to attain FAA co-pilot ratings during this summer on "at cost basis." Must be good student, perfect health, 20-24 years old, 2 or more years of college. Box 557, Tulsa, Okla. Cole J. Nixon, 5-26
German Girl roommate to share large apartment this summer. $15 a month, with car if possible. 918 Kentucky, VI 2-0502. Gabriele Sunderland. 5-21
Wanted to buy—Motorbike, Triumph or Harley-Davidson 4 cycle. Must be in excellent condition. Able to pay cash for best deal. VI 3-1348. 5-25
TYPING
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer CALL MIL, Fulcher at VI 3-0558
Typing done by experienced secretary for 256 each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-012.
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Responsible for ALL Mts. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 2-1648.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
and these PHONE "V" 3-7207.
Theses manuscriptes, reports and general
texts. Identified typist. Call 1:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m. VI 2-04383 5-26
Will type themes and term papers. Have
typewriter, Reasonable rates.
3-9554 5-28
Theses, dissertations, term papers and
dissertations, displaying the results of
conable runs. 18 Brook VI. V1 3541. 5-26
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students and researchers. Prepare necessary terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Mickl 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 done accurately, giving prompt
able rates. Call Betty Vincent, VI 3-5864.
Former teacher will give prompt and careful attention to typing your term papers and reports. 4 years experience. call VI 3-3829. tt
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 3-8568
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will accept reports or thesis. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. 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. I-37-485. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term
apers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-
portation of carbon ribbon type-writer. Betty Muskrat,
40 Indian, or call VI 2-0991. tt
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3*€296 after five. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typeservice. Reasonable rate. Call Mrs. Lancet at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your typing immediate attention with electric machine with extra symbols. Male Lighe Hiley VI 3-6048.tf Experience Typist wants theses, term and dissertations to be typed on electric (plica type) typewriter. Please Call Pat Beck at VI 3-5630. tf
LOST
A choreoal pen and a Melton text be-
liefed by Reward. Reward.
Gary Mitchell, VI 2-9100. 5-26
Music Instrument Repair
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
mon.-thr-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Thursday, May 20, 1965
A military spectacle will be presented tomorrow as the Army, Navy and Air Force units of the Reserve Officers' Training Corps (ROTC) parade in the annual Chancellor's Review at 3:45 p.m. in Memorial Stadium.
Chancellor to Inspect Cadets In Military Units Tomorrow
Members of the Student Peace Union (SPU) are planning to picket the review as a symbol of their protest against war and militarism. The demonstration will begin at 3:30 p.m. in the parking lot of the military Science building.
Charles Hook, Glen Head, N.Y., sophomore and SPU president, expressed hope that the protest would influence some cadets to drop out of the ROTC program.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will be joined at the reviewing stand by Maj. Gen. K. L. Davis, commander general of the 16th Army Corps, Omaha, Neb.; George S. Smith, vice chancellor for institutional planning; James R. Surface, vice chancellor and dean of faculties; L. C. Woodruff, dean of students; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; James K. Hitt,
AWS Representatives Elected for Two Halls
Patricia May, Shawnee Mission, and Sally Thursby, Kirkwood, Mo. both freshmen, are new Asssociated Women Students representatives.
Miss May will represent Hashinger Hall and Miss Thursby will represent Ellsworth Hall in the AWS House next year. Their election was announced by Catherine Beagle, Boulder. Colo., sophomore.
The two women were elected by freshman women who have signed housing contracts for Hashinger or Ellsworth halls.
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The cadet commanding officers of units in the review are: Navy, Midshipman Commander David Richwine, Shawnee Mission senior; Air Force, Cadet Colonel John O. Dalke, McPherson senior; and Army, Cadet Richard Burke, Dodge City senior.
Medal of the Military Order of the Loyal Legions of the United States, for meritorious service and outstanding leadership. This award will be given to Army Cadet Lt. James Hamilton, Leavenworth senior; Navy Midshipman Lt. John Maloney, Lawrence senior; and Air Force Cardet Col. William R. Carpenter, Pacific Palisades, Calif., senior.
After inspecting the review, Chancellor Wescoe will present the following awards to the outstanding cadets in each unit:
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Army Maj. Steven Sickle, Wichita junior; Navy Midshipman Cmdr. David Richwine; and Air Force Cadet Col. John Dalke.
The National Sons of the American Revolution medal for merit in leadership, soldierly bearing, and excellence in academic studies will be awarded to Army Cadet Platoon Sgt. Alan Hitt. Lawrence sophomore; Navy Midshipman Cmdr. Lewis Felton, Ft. Scott senior; and Air Force Cadet Airman 3.C. Daniel Harrington, Russellville, Ark., sophomore.
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WOOD CARVINGS??—"Trestle," a 22-foot high sculpture by David Leavengood, Manhattan sophomore, was "planted" in concrete yesterday in front of the Center for Research in Engineering Science. The structure is constructed of railroad ties and homemade $ ^{34} $ bolts, and will be permanently displayed in front of the building, which is directly across from Lewis Hall, on the west side of Iowa Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, May 21, 1965
62nd Year, No.141
Greek Policies Blasted; CRC Reports to UHRC
By Jacke Thayer and Joan McCabe
A 35-page document concerning fraternity-sorority discrimination was presented to the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC) yesterday by the Civil Rights Council (CRC).
Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology and CRC member, said that the document's contents were not discussed at the
(See related story on page 8)
presentation. Chancellor Wescoe has not yet been presented with a conv of the document.
"The UHRC is examining the document." Prof. Dickeman said. "We did discuss plans for future meetings to hear more testimony."
The conclusion of the CRC fraternity-sorority report states, "The members of this system have been aware of their segregation — of their immorality. They cannot help but know what their system does and how it operates. . . .
"The University administration cannot help but now see what its clear duty is. They must live up to the ideals of the University which they maintain."
"Outside groups — alumni and national—impose their will upon local students. And the students have too often acquiesced to demands that were often irrational and immoral. . . .
CRC recommendations in the report include:
- The UHRC subpoena constitutions, by-laws, rituals, and "any other pertinent statements of policy" from fraternal organizations.
- All campus organizations now having local, regional or national clauses requiring or implying discrimination — racial, religious or other—be immediately withdrawn from University recognition.
- Campus organizations be required to sign statements by Sept. 1, 1965, that they have no written or unwritten clause requiring such discrimination; that they will not be subject to the influence of national officers, alumni, advisers, or off-campus forces to discriminate, and that membership selection shall not be subject to a blackball system.
- Organizations refusing to sign such statements shall have their University recognition withdrawn and shall not be re-recognized until the above statements have been signed.
- No student shall be subject to disciplinary action by a campus organization because of any statement he or she shall make concerning discrimination within his or her organization, or said organization shall be subject to immediate withdrawal of University recognition.
The CRC report contained affidavits from present and former members of the Greek system to back their charges of discrimination.
Colombia in State of Siege Police Work to Regain Order
This was a reference to the wave of kidnappers over the past year. The latest victims were multimillionaire Harold Eder, who was killed by his abductors, and industrialist Oliverio Lara Borrero who has been held by kidnapers for more than a month.
BOGOTA, Colombia — (UPI)—The government of President Guillermo Leon Valencia today declared a state of siege in Colombia.
THE STUDENT TROUBLES began 11 days ago in Medellin when police clashed with university students demonstrating against the
The decree prohibited public manifestations and ordered drastic measures to "reestablish public and social order."
The decision was announced at 4 a.m. after a cabinet meeting that started Thursday afternoon to discuss recent clashes between police and students in Bogota and Medellin.
A CURFEW WAS IMPOSED and local officials were granted authority to keep the peace. They also were empowered to halt or limit the sale of alcohol.
The decree imposing the state of siege said that, in addition to the student incidents, public order had been affected "by attempts against liberty, life and property."
THE SENATOR PRESENTED a detailed analysis of Communist advances in his department province of Huila and elsewhere in this South American country.
Only Thursday, conservative Sen. Gustavo Salazar Tapiero told his colleagues that the Communists were trying to set up a "Sierra Maestra" in Colombia. The Sierra Maestra was the eastern Oriente Province mountain range in Cuba where Premier Fidel Castro launched his revolt.
He warned that unless the nation faced up to the situation "the days for Colombians as a free people are counted."
Censorship of both radios and newspapers was imposed forbidding them to distribute news "tending to create alarm, alter public order or impede the full establishment of order."
landing of U.S. troops in the Dominican Republic.
Students in other cities supported the Medellin students and the protest spread across the nation.
Police entered the University of Antiquioa—traditionally immune to such actions—during the incident. This resulted in a further protest and the resignation of the rector.
The worst demonstration erupted in Bogota in the last 48 hours.
THE AGITATION HERE was centered in the National University and
Formal Ball Scheduled To Benefit Art Museum
in the Free University. The latter is only two blocks from San Carlos Palace, the presidential office.
In reprisal, the students held Cesar Salazar Arrango, a detective, as hostage and a spokesman said he would not be freed until police released the arrested students.
Nine policemen also were injured in the fighting at the Free University.
Twelve students of the Free University were injured, two of them seriously, and 20 were arrested in disorders Thursday night.
The result of a desire by Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe to provide more funds for the museum, the ball is scheduled for Oct. 23. The benefit will coincide with Parent's Day weekend and the KU-Oklaoma State football game.
A gala Champagne Ball is being planned for next fall as a benefit for the Museum of Art.
An all day open house at the museum will precede the black tie formal ball at the Lawrence National Guard Armory. Tickets will be available at $15 per couple.
MRS. WESCOE SAID she has been working on the idea for a benefit ball for the museum for over a year.
"We are delighted that Mrs. Wescoe is so concerned about the Museum." Marilyn Stokstad, museum director, said.
"This is the first time at the University that such an event has been
planned. Most private museums have a similar function every year, but university museums have been a little behind the times on this," she added.
Most of the museum's collection has been provided by private funds and gifts. Mrs. Wescoe said there was little in the way of available funds for the University to provide bequests.
THE FORD FOUNDATION, which unofficially rates university museums based upon their catalogues or collections, lists the KU museum among the top six—along with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Smith, and the Rhode Island School of Design—all privately endowed schools.
Prof. Stokstad hopes that enough funds will be realized for some improvements in the physical plant and possibly for another good art acquisition by the Museum.
Before Hour Exam
Bomb Threat Evacuates Lindley
Bv Marv Hodson
A bomb scare at Lindley Hall last night failed to cancel a chemistry examination scheduled in the building.
An anonymous caller told the KU telephone operator at 7:18 p.m. that a bomb would explode in Lindley Hall at 7:40. The operator called the Traffic and Securities office and the building was evacuated by 7:56 p.m.
This was the second time within a month that a bomb threat has been directed against a classroom building in which a chemistry examination was scheduled. A bomb threat was made April 29 for Malott Hall when an examination was scheduled there.
ABOUT 130 students were in Lindley last night to take the examination in Chemistry 22, given by Clark Bricker and Arthur Davidson, both professors of chemistry.
Helping the campus police search the building was the Lawrence police, the sheriff's department and several civil defense officials.
Prof. Bricker said today, "My whole feeling towards the person who phoned this bomb scare, is that he is either ill or a very confused person and needs professional help.
"The person that did this obviously has no interest in his fellow students," he continued. "It's not to our disadvantage that the test has to be delayed. A delay of this sort is always to the disadvantage of the student."
LAWRENCE BLADES, assistant professor of law, said today there are no specific enactments in Kansas about calling in false bomb scares, but thought there was a definite possibility to prosecute a person under the breach of peace statute.
The maximum penalty under this statute is a $100 fine or three months in jail.
Donald Alderson, dean of men,
said this morning "We have all kinds of people at the University,
but I can't imagine how anybody could do this. I am sorry for the
Weather
The weather bureau predicts shifting winds and cooling temperatures tonight and Saturday, turning partly cloudy. The low tonight will be in the mid 50's.
trouble and inconvenience it has caused.
"It is a very serious matter, but, as yet, there are no plans to do anything because each case has to be considered differently."
Bryan Connors, Great Bend freshman, who was taking the examination, said, "Everyone was in the lecture room waiting for the instructors to pass the exam out, when a campus patrolman walked in and started evacuating the room.
"MOST OF US didn't know what was happening or why, but we figured it must be a bomb scare like the one in Malot Hall earlier this semester," he continued.
Prof. Bricker said, "We haven't cancelled an examination yet this semester because of a bomb scare. This time there was a minimum of inconvenience for the students.
THE STUDENTS moved from Lindley to Malot within ten minutes and were in the rooms ready to take the exam five minutes later, he continued. Other students
"When I found out about the scare I told one of the proctors to get the students to Malot where they could take the exam. I had rooms ready for the examination taken care of in five minutes."
scheduled to take the exam in Ma-lott knew nothing of the bomb scare until after their exam was over.
"These students, of course had the advantage of not having to move around and getting started at the right time," Bricker said. "The students, who moved from Lindley, were allowed 15 minutes extra on the exam since they were 15 minutes late starting."
Bricker said he was more prepared to handle the situation this time. During the first scare the city police were first notified and they phoned the campus police. Bricker was the first person in Malott to learn of the scare.
"I didn't know how long it would take to go check Malott," he said. "So we just waited around a little bit. Finally we moved to another building. This time instead of waiting we moved promptly to Malott."
The bomb threat at Lindley happened only two weeks after a similar threat against Lewis and Hashinger Women's Residence Halls. More than 600 women were evacuated from the halls at 3 a.m., May 8, after a caller warned resident directors that bombs had been placed in the halls.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1965
Lacking Self-Discipline
The other day, we received the following letter:
Alas! the UDK has extended its editorial functions as an informative media to one of the more interesting topics of the day—the art of killing. I feel personally affronted by the presumption that I, or any other student would be aesthetically enlightened or even interested by exposure to the frightening, if not disgusting, existence of a person being trained to destroy his fellow man. Charlie Corcoran (May 14, 1965) has indeed allowed his imagination to work too much "overtime" to believe that death is an exciting "adventure"; and the UDK has allowed its sense of taste and student needs to regress to a quality of nothingness by printing such idiocy.
Richard Atkinson Lawrence freshman
To Mr. Atkinson we apologize for the personal insult he has had to bear since reading Corcoran's letter. We knew, Mr. Atkinson, that there would be a few sensitive, "aesthetically enlightened" souls who would strenuously object to anything with militaristic overtones.
However, I think you have grossly misinterpreted Corcoran's letter, and your imagination has indeed been working "overtime."
There was nothing in Corcoran's letter that expressed delight or excitement in the "art of killing." There was nothing which could lead one to believe that Corcoran believes death to be an "exciting adventure." Only an imagination working "overtime" could read this into Corcoran's letter.
Corcoran's letter conveyed a sense of excitement that many young men feel when they enter the armed forces, and his letter should be read in that light. He wrote to "... inform KU's many draft-age fellows of just what it is like." To do this, Corcoran also had to write of the emotional feelings that the young soldier must experience during his first few days.
Another quote from Corcoran's letter explains better what this sense of excitement is about: "Lacking a great deal in personal self-control, I look forward to bring back with me what it is John Glenn had been so thankful for—complete control of body and the top hand over mind."
It is not the "art of killing" that excites Corcoran; it is, rather, a hope that the Marine Corps will help him achieve self-discipline over mind and body—a trait which is sorely lacking in many young college students today.
-Garv Noland
No Economy with Johnson
By Lyle Wilson United Press International
United Press International President Johnson is dosing the gullible citizens with soothing syrup about his triumphs as a careful custodian of the public funds. LBJ saves the citizens' tax dollars like a sailor saves his month's pay on a Saturday night shore leave.
It is now a matter of just about six weeks before the government racks up another disgraceful fiscal year deficit. LBJ proudly announced last month that the prospective deficit for this fiscal year had been reduced by $1 billion. The new estimate was for a 1965 fiscal year deficit of only $5.3 billion.
Only $5.3 billion! The grasshopper economists who have been guiding the politicians and gulling the public over the past 30 years may destroy the American way of life before they are chased out of Washington and into hiding in some dark ravine. Franklin D. Roosevelt was the first president to fall for the buncombe peddled by the big spender economists.
The Trend Continues
FDR went through a period of budget balancing whimsy, but finally abandoned budget balancing altogether in favor of the spendorama policies that continue to the present day. In press conferences, FDR would brandish that long cigarette holder, smile his most charming smile and respond to questions about deficits and the public debt by explaining:
"Don't worry. We owe it to ourselves."
By that, FDR meant that most of the government bonds floated to pay the deficit spending bill were held by American citizens. So we owe it to ourselves. The sordid implication of FDR's airy camplacency was that maybe we wouldn't need to worry about paying the debt. If that wasn't the implication, then the remark had no meaning at all.
The facts are, of course, that the United States steadily is approaching the moment of truth with respect to the vast public debt which continues to accumulate on the treasury books. The time will come for an anguished decision. Shall the United States retire or repudiate its public debt? That will be the choice.
Decision By Reason
Events will compel a decision by reason of the bare facts of the case. For example: The annual interest on the public debt is now the second largest single item of budgeted expenditure. National defense, at more than $50 billion, is first. The interest charge estimated for this fiscal year is $11.3 billion. Third highest is combined Health, Labor and Welfare spending, $6.2 billion.
They buy votes with promises of benefits and services for which they are afraid to tax the voters. They pay the resultant deficits by floating bonds, passing on to your grandchildren and mine the cost of government service rendered to us.
That is the way the politicians get themselves elected and re-elected. The fat-headed voters are
too witless to realize that they are being filmflammed.
Ten years ago, in fiscal 1955, the government spent $64.3 billion and ran up a $4.1 billion deficit. Under the 1965 Johnson-Humphrey administration economy program, spending in this fiscal year will be $97 billion for a $5.3 billion deficit.
This is economy?
The People Say...
Dear Sirs:
IT WAS A PLEASURE OF MINE to attend the KU Kicks Band's first annual outdoor concert. Whatever deficiencies some critics may have been able to find in the performance, the music was good and the setting relaxing and pleasant.
I also want to express my support of those who are pushing for some courses in jazz in the School of Fine Arts. It is certainly a gross oversight to ignore what is generally considered our only genuine American art form. Students should be afforded an opportunity to learn
about jazz and if talented, gain proficiency in its performance without being forced outside the academic structure. Jazz has certainly developed to the place that it deserves acceptance alongside all the other media of artistic expression.
Big band and New Orleans style jazz are my favorites, but I say more power to all the fine jazz musicians performing in the KU environment. I hope to hear many more performances in future years.
Sincerely,
S. O. Schroeder, M.D.
Watkins Memorial Hospital
RUSSIA CHINESE STATEMENTS
1965 HERBLOCK
THE WAHLINGTON POST
Two-Way Flame Thrower
BOOK REVIEWS
THE HUNDRED YEARS WAR,
by Edouard Pervoy (Capricorn, $1.95).
A professor of medieval history at the Sorbonne has provided a brilliant historical work on one of the most incredible and most important wars in western history. Edouard Perroy provides a combination of military, social and constitutional histories.
He attempts to show the internal conditions of England and France before, during and after the war, and presents portraits of leading figures on both sides—Henry V, Joan of Arc, Philip the Bold, the Black Prince—and also depictions of the great battles—Crecy, Poitiers and Agincourt.
WAITING FOR THE END, by Leslie A. Fiedler (Delta, B1.95).
One reads this book almost with mouth open wide, realizing that it is as vivid and vigorous and wild and inflammatory and sometimes nutty attack on most American writers as one could find anywhere. Critical reputations are built on such books.
You gather that except for Allen Ginsberg and William Burroughs and James Baldwin and Saul Below—and Leslie Fiedler—that there isn't much of anything, or anyone, in American letters that's any good. It will last only if it's obscure and shot full of symbolism. Genefilt before Henry Miller or even Norman Mailer, but if you're a serious English professor you can't possibly say anything good about Wolfe or Hemingway (well, maybe "The Sun Also Rises") or Faulkner (at least since "The Hamlet") or Robert Penn Warren. Second-raters all.
You keep reading, wondering if the guy might say at least something that isn't mere anger or bitterness or diatribe. Then, if you've read anything yourselves, you begin to make your own interpretations. When "Another Country," one of the juniest novels to appear in recent years, receives praise and "All the King's Men" and "The Old Man and the Sea" are consigned to the literary garbage disposal by Mr. Fiedler, you give up. You don't quit reading; he's too fascinating for that, kind of like listening to someone rip off a lot of fascinating oaths. You just give up.
* *
THE MERRY MUSES OF CALEDONIA, by Robert Burns (Capricorn, $1.25).
This is a collection of folk songs, but it's not the sweet kind sung by the New Christy Minstrels or even Joan Baez. The collection consists of both folk songs by and collected by the great Robert Burns, and it's a bawdy set we have here. "Comin' Through the Rye," for example, is not quite the way we usually hear it. Fortunately there is a glossary, for Scottish is a foreign language to many readers.
SELECTED WRITINGS OF TRUMAN CAPOTE (Modern Library, $2.45).
Probably most American readers know Truman Capote because of "Breakfast at Tiffany's." That is only one of the works of this one-time infant terrible who is probably better described today as aging boy genius—a kind of Orson Welles of fiction.
This new anthology offers quite a range; the unfortunate thing about it is that Capote's comparatively short works are excerpted, a device that frustrates a good many readers who'd like the whole thing. From the larger works the editors have selected chapters from "A Tree of Night" and "Breakfast at Tiffany's." There also are segments from Capote's non-fictional "Local Color."
"Local Color" consists of travel sketches. One of the best pieces is "The Muses Are Heard." Capote having fun with various and assorted celebrities. There is a sharply satirical piece on Marlon Brando. And of course the story of Holly Golightly, who was sweetened up somewhat when Audrey Hepburn played her in the movies. She'd have to be. Capote doesn't really write about sweet people.
THE POORHOUSE FAIR and RABBIT, RUN, by John Updike (Modern Library, $2.45).
Canonization—literary, that is—has hit John Updike. He has made the Modern Library. From hardback to paperback to the kind of hardback that has true respectability. Does he deserve it? Well, this publisher moved a bit too fast on Irwin Shaw and seems to have made a mistake. Updike may be worth it. He is certainly a better writer than Irwin Shaw, but what does that mean?
He is a poet in prose, a poet, like Nelson Algren, of the weak, the unheroic, the little man of society. But he is not knocking society; he is merely setting his people, like his hero, Rabbit Angstrom, within society. Angstrom is a creature of his time, a high school basketball player who had his day of glory and can't meet the problems of life. And he runs, from his nagging wife to a prostitute, from his job, from his friends. At the end of the book he is still running.
"The Poorhouse Fair" is Updike's projection of life in 1977, but it is not science fiction. He is merely looking at the society of 1957, when he wrote the book, to see how it might look at a later time. It is a simpler story than "Rabbit, Run," and it is less likely to offend some readers, who may find that the latter book is a bit too explicit, regarding sex, for their tastes. But if you rush out to buy this book for the kicks involved you'll be blundering. Updike is no pornographer. He is a perceptive viewer of man, and this perception is revealed in these remarkable books.
THE MAN WITH QUALITIES,
by Robert Musil (Capricorn, $1.85).
Robert Musil is not a name that conjures up pictures for American readers. For this reason it is fortunate that some of his work is appearing in inexpensive editions. "The Man Without Qualities" merits comparison with the great continental names of Mann and Proust.
It is set in Vienna on the eve of World War I and presents a witty and probing picture of the dying Austro-Hungarian empire. Though the story seems simple, the theme, like themes in Mann, is perceptive. This is volume one of three volumes, the last of which remained unfinished.
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Page 3
Responsibility, Freedom Linked By Visiting Vienna Philosopher
Kurt Baier, contemporary Viennese philosopher, discussed the relationships between responsibility and freedom last night by defining responsibility in four segments.
"Responsibility," Baier said, "is composed of four concepts: trustworthiness, culpability, answerability, and liability."
Baier, chairman of the philosophy department at the University of Pittsburgh, delivered his paper before a crowd estimated at over 200.
Baier discussed first trustworthiness, or, as he mentioned, "that sense of responsibility closest to trustworthiness." He said, "People vary in the degree of trustworthiness depending upon how well they discharge their responsibilities."
BAIER CAUTIONED the audience to make a distinction between responsibility and duty.
He explained that primitive societies have duties, but complex societies with their interlocking relationships rely on overall success to function.
University Daily Kansan
"Men in complex societies must be able to foresee obstacles and work around them," he said. He added that they must be able to do more than follow orders.
ANSWERABILITY, or the central sense in responsibility, calls for each actor in the society to know his part, Baier said.
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"Everyone must have clearly defined duties so that concerned people will know to whom to turn in case of a failure in functioning," he said. He said that people with responsibility need to succeed and that the way to do this was to be responsible or answerable, to others.
The third aspect was culpability, or the fault. Baier said that blame, condemnation, and punishment all come under this heading.
"THE PERSON WHO SUFFERS the injustice must have the wrong
Friday, May 21, 1965
righted if possible, or if not possible,
then be compensated," he said.
Baier said that steps should also be taken to prevent a rehappening of the situation if that is possible.
Liability and fault must be separated, Baier said. He stressed that the concept of making those pay who are culpably wrong is not valid anymore.
If will is determined then will is not free. If will is not free, then nothing is anyone's fault. If nothing is anyone's fault, then no one is culpable or is to be blamed, he said.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1965
Varied Souvenirs Taken Home By Departing Foreign Students
By Lacy Banks
Souvenirs ranging from a bal, point pen to a 1965 automobile will be carted home by KU foreign students this summer.
One student returning home is Rita Pasqualini of Genova, Italy. Miss Pasqualini, a junior majoring in architecture, has been studying on a scholarship at KU for a year.
In an interview last night, she said she intends to finish her undergraduate work at a university in Florence, Italy, when she returns in August, but "will not forget the wonderful time spent at KU and a few gifts I am taking home will remind me of my stay."
AMONG THE SOUVENIRS and gifts she will take home are a complete cowboy outfit, jazz and classical records, and color movie slides of life here.
Miss Pasqualini said when she first came here she thought cowboys and the "wild west" only existed in movies. "I knew there was a West, but I had taken the other items for granted," she said.
A trip to Oklahoma proved that cowboys still exist she continued. They do not necessarily live the same lives as those did in the past, but they still wear boots, ten-gallon hats, and ride horses. "I found the sights of the prairie and the wagon rides very exciting," she said.
MISS PASQQUALINI GAVE a special praise for the communal life of the campus here. At Italian universities, life is not so lively and concentrated as it is here, she said. They are more like private businesses, leading secret lives.
American universities are more open and secular, she said. There is always something going on: movies, plays, concerts, parties and informal bootenannies right on campus.
"Jazz and folk music are the two main things I enjoyed here and I hope to take some records back home with me," she said.
Pedro Trinidad, graduate student from Manila, Philippines, said he intends to take many spiritual as well as material souvenirs back to Manila
THE MAIN SPIRITUAL REWARD is a greater appreciation and knowl-
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: Interviews on campus May 26 and 27. Scheduled by Teachers Appointment Bureau. New Mexico, Gallup, U.S. Dept. of Interior, Bureau of Indian Affairs, elementary. 117 Bailey.
TODAY
15th Annual Adult Care Home Admini-
station Institute, All Day. Kansas Union.
Saturday Flicks, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Fraser
Stadium.
University Lecture, 8 p.m. Donald Davie, Vice Chancellor of Essex U. England. "John Adams, Thomas Jefferson, and the 18th Century English Literary Traditions." Forum Room, Kansas Union. Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "The
SATURDAY
Experimental Theat.
Play's the Thing."
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Luke Chapel. Confessions: 4-5 p.m.
7-8 p.m.
Western Civilization Exam, 12:30-5:30 p.m.
Basketball .in .Nebraska.Hero.
Exhonimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m. The
Play's the Thing."
Catholic Mass. 8:00 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. Murphy
Murphy
United Campus Christian Fellowship,
9:15 a.m. study seminar; 10:45 a.m.
Morning worship; 5:15 p.m. evening
fellowship. UCCF Center, 1204 Oread.
Quaker Meeting, 10:30 a.m. Danforth
College. Oread Friends meeting
welcomes visitors
Carillon Recital, 3:30 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Pops Concert, 3:30 p.m. University Symphony and Choir, Hochst Auditorium
edge of American democracy, he said.
SQUARE DANCE
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"Before I came here, I had heard and read so much about racial discrimination in America that it seemed to be the rule," he said. "But I found the majority of Americans are against racial injustice and it was a noisy minority that caused most of the trouble."
"This was very educational to me," he continued, "I hope to share these ideas and other ideas with my friends at home whenever the subject is discussed."
Trinidad said Filipino families are very closely knit and the members find it almost impossible to stay away from the others for a long time. "Homesickness was the main problem I had when I first came here, but after a few weeks I became adapted to the climate and was received very well by the people. I have thus enjoyed my stay here."
WHEN HE RETURNS, Trinidad will be acting in a supervisory position with high school science teachers. He expects a jubilant welcome when he returns because he is the second person in his town to attend school in America.
"I have already bought sweatshirts, jacketts, and banners as well as ball point pens and the like," he said. "I will also take back a complete set of classical records I have just purchased."
Basuki Tjokronegoro, Indonesian graduate student, expects to work in petroleum engineering when he returns home this summer. There is also a possibility of entering a business concern with his brother, he said.
Tjokronegoro has already bought one of the largest possible souvenir;s a 1965 American automobile. He intends to have it shipped home.
David Vargas, captivated by American folk music, hopes to take back to his Costa Rican home a guitar and folk music song books along with sweatshirts.
---
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TABLE
TABLE
TABLE
TABLE 1
TABLE 2
TABLE 3
TABLE 4
TABLE 5
TABLE 6
TABLE 7
TABLE 8
TABLE 9
TABLE 10
TABLE 11
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100
75
50
25
0
1958 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963
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Friday, May 21, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Track Meets Highlight Weekend
Intensive preparation for the two big national meets, NCAA and Federation, coming up the second and third weekends of June, begins this weekend for Big Eight Conference athletes with district Federation meets in Kansas, Missouri, and Oklahoma, plus a regional meet in Colorado.
However, the best bet for the Big Eight might be in the 880 with Oklahoma State's fine crew. Tom Von Ruden won the NCAA indoor title, but has taken a back seat outdoors to the Perry brothers, John and Dave, and Jim Metcalf, mainly because he wants to concentrate on the mile now that the relay meets are behind. Until the week before the Conference meet, he spent his time getting ready for the 880 each week.
PERIAPS THE leading contender is Nebraska's Charlie Greene, who slammed the sprints at last week's Conference meet and won the Henry Schulte award as the championship's top performer. He'll try in the 100 for sure and possibly in the 220, when he set a new Big Eight record with a 20.8.
With the best group of individuals figured to represent the Conference since 1960 when seven titles were garnered by six men, a string of two straight years without an individual at the top could be broken.
In the field, Kansas State's Bill Floerke tops the list in the javelin with his 266-$^{1/2}$ over 16 feet better
The 1965 KU intramural softball tournaments got under way Wednesday.
All teams participating in the single elimination tournament have won the right by placing either first or second in their respective leagues.
The "A" championship, decided between the winners of the Fraternity and Independent titles, will be played Wednesday and the "B" title is scheduled for play Thursday.
Campus Tourney In Softball Begins
than last year's NCAA championship toss—Floerke missed last year's affair because of a pulled elbow muscle.
Missouri's Robin Lingle, with one of the best times recorded so far outdoors by a collegian in the mile, a 4:01.7, will go to Bakersfield and Berkeley as one of the leading contenders. Lingle won the 1,000 run at the NCAA indoor championships.
COLORADO'S JIM MILLER will begin stretching out to 440 in the intermediate hurdles, after renewing his hold on the American record in the 330's just two weeks ago. Missouri's Ron Peters is also rated among the best.
KU's John Lawson, with his record-breaking effort in the three mile, a performance that puts him in the
same class as Oklahoma State's Miles Eisenman and the Olympian from KU, Billy Mills—the only two in Big Eight history to run the distance faster—has to be considered, too.
Another sophomore, Bill Calhoun of Oklahoma, gets better each week in the 440, and has to be put among the best with his easy running style. He is consistently between 46 and 47, and hasn't been pushed yet.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1965
Highest Enrollment Expected For Summer Music, Art Camp
The largest enrollment in the 28- year history of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp is expected this summer.
A total enrollment of 1,240 junior and senior high students are expected to attend this year's Midwestern Music and Art Camp, according to Russell L. Wiley, director of KU hands, and camp director.
bums, and camp on This is quite a jump from the camp's first enrollment of 17 students in 1935.
THE LARGEST ENROLLMENT will be in the music division with 700 students.
This will include a concert band of 100 members, a symphony band at least 200, an orchestra with 125 and two choirs with 100 each. There is some overlap of membership, with music campers being permitted to join two performing groups.
The art camp this year under the direction of Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, assisted by Arvid Jacobson, associate professor of design, is expected to draw about 250 campers.
John Knowles, assistant professor of journalism and director of the journalism camp, expects 25 campers for the third year of his division.
The speech division with Wilmer Linkugel, associate professor of speech and drama, looks forward to about 30 in the speech division.
THE SCIENCE CAMP has a fixed membership of 100 first year campers and 25 second year campers. The second year campers will be here the eight weeks of summer school and work as lab assistants. Dr. Delbert Shankel, associate professor of microbiology is camp director.
Jed Davis, associate professor of speech and drama, expects about 50 in this summer's theatre program.
The ballet camp will be led by Marguerite Reed, choreographer, ballet mistress and first dancer of the Tulsa Opera Ballet Company since 1949. About 50 are expected in this group.
Miss Reed will be assisted by Larry Long, choreographer and ballet master with Ruth Page's Chicago Opera Ballet during the past four summers.
THE JUNIOR HIGH camp which will meet for two weeks will have almost 300 in attendance.
The dates of the regular camp session are June 20 through August 1. The senior high students will be housed in Lewis and Templin Halls while the junior high campers will stay in North and South Corbin Hall.
The camp superviser this summer again will be C. Herbert Duncan from Normandy High School in St. Louis. The senior high girls will have Mrs. Frank Spurrier, housemother at Stephenson Hall, as their housemother.
The bands will be conducted by Wiley and the orchestra by Gerald M. Carney, associate professor of music education and assistant camp director.
THE ASSISTANT SUPERVISERS of the camp will be George Neaderhiser and Richard Brummett, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watson, Formoso, Kan, graduate students will supervise the junior high campers.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nelson will handle some of the extra-curricular activities of the camp and will be assistant supervisers.
Many public performances will be offered throughout the six weeks of camp.
Each Sunday afternoon from June 27 through August 1 a concert will be presented by the chamber and concert choirs and the camp orchestra. The concerts are at 3 p.m. in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall.
On those evenings a concert will be given by both bands at 7:30 at the outdoor theatre, which is located between Hoch Auditorium and Haworth Hall.
ALL OF THESE MUSICAL performances will be free of charge as will be the recitals.
A faculty recital will be given on July 7, two advance student recitals on July 28 and June 30 and two camer recitals on July 14 and July 21. All of these will be in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy.
All during the camp, special guest conductors will be brought in each
week for the Sunday concerts. They will be joined by Cmdr. Charles Brendler, retired conductor of the United States Navy Band.
This year's theatre production will be "Lilium" by Ferenc Molnar which is the basis for the musical "Carousel." The production will be given in
University Theatre, July 26 through 28.
The ballet camp will conclude its camp session with a ballet recital Saturday, July 31, in the University Theatre.
The public is invited to attend all performances.
Deadline for Cap and Gown Receipts Moved to May 28
The deadline for picking up cap and gown receipts in the Business Office has been extended until Friday, May 28.
The original deadline was set for today, as emphasized in the Senior Reminder.
"However, since about one-half of the seniors have not gotten them, we are extending the deadline another week," said Harold I. Swartz, auditor.
"We'd rather they come in as soon as possible," Swartz continued, "since we have the receipts all ready and it only takes about 30 seconds to stamp one and give it out.
"But if too many wait until next Friday they may have to wait in line for 10 or 15 minutes," he warned.
Co-ops Cut Expenses Under Unique System
Economic co-operation by undergraduate and graduate students forms the base for living in KU's co-operative housing system.
This is the greatest attribute of the system, Gerald Denning, Hill City senior and former president of Don Henry Co-op, said. Under this plan, the men prepare their own food, clean the house and do minor repair work.
Former Gov. George Docking once owned the house at 1420 Ohio, now occupied by 14 KU men. Docking pushed the co-operative living plan when he was a banker here and is largely responsible for the KU system.
ROCHDALE CO-OP, 1537 Tennessee, is the only other operating co-operative on the campus. Hilden Gibson Co-op, 1614 Kentucky, is not in use this year.
Ingo Roedig, Hamburg, Germany, senior, and purchasing agent for Rochdal, said co-operative living costs each member approximately $55 a month. The money covers room and board. There is generally a refund at the end of each month which is returned to the members.
A Housing Board composed of the president and treasurer of each house on the hill runs the co-operative system. Jerry Lewis, assistant dean of the college of liberal arts and sciences, and Mrs. Hilden Gibson, whose husband donated the co-operatives, also serve on the board.
SINCE THE HOUSES were donated by Gibson, they are not the property of the State of Kansas or of the University. Denning said the houses still are required to follow the rules and regulations of the University because they house KU students.
Each co-operative provides living quarters for about 15 men. More can live in the house if the members are willing to double up in their rooms, Denning said.
Unlike most organized living groups on the campus, the co-ops do not have a house mother or resident director. This puts more responsibility on the men, Denning said.
THE SHANTY
PIZZA
Work in the co-operatives begins early in September. The men return before orientation week to clean house, mow lawns, sand floors and paint walls.
SANDWICHES
presents
Dancing and Relaxing in a cool atmosphere downstairs at the Shanty.
This Weekend
Friday 8-12:00 The Fabulous Blades Saturday 8-12:00 The Group
Bring your date or come stag. Relax at the Shanty during this special STUDY BREAK WEEKEND featuring two top area bands. There is no better place to relax than at the Shanty.
All brew half price (pitchers 50c) during HAPPY HOUR from 7-8:00 p.m. and Friday 3-4 p.m.
Groups may call for table or room reservations.
644 Mass. VI 2-9500
University Experimental Theatre Series
presents
by
"THE PLAY'S THE THING"
May 13 through 15
Ferenc Molnar
May 18 through 22
and
Experimental Theatre — Murphy Hall
Tickets: $1:50 — 75¢ with KU-ID
Curtain 8:20 p.m.
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5728
Robert Carroll
Mitchum Baker
IN THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
'Mister Moses'
NOW! Ends Saturday
JACK LEMMON
"How To Murder Your Wife"
Starts SUNDAY
starts SUNDAY...
C
THEATRE ... Telephone 031-705
NOW! Thru Tuesday
CAROL LYNLEY as
"HARLOW"
Tonite 7:00 & 9:00
Sat. Mat. 2:00; Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Sum. at 2:30-4:40-6:50-9:00
Varsity
HEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1065
I
Acc emplo Daily witho
Starts WEDNESDAY...
NEE FRO
JAMES BOND IS 'BACK... TO BACK!
Sean Connery
'Dr. No'
TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARCISTS
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Must pet. mont mute VI :
Sunset
DRIVES IN THEATRE • West on Highway 60 Dusk
Tonite & Saturday ...
"VIVA LAS VEGAS"
"HONEYMOON HOTEL"
Pengu Set----THE STRANGLER"
Bonus Sat.—"THE STRANGLER"
Starts SUNDAY...
THE BEATLES in
“A HARD DAY'S NIGHT”
and
"For Those Who Think Young"
Unive sity Daily Kansan
Page 2
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national
FOR SALE
tarts
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop.
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
S"
L"
GLER"
GLER"
HT"
ung'
Morbid? . . Adventurous? . Stimulated by spring? . . Owner wishes to suppient Cadillac hearse at conservatory Call Howard Whitehead at VI 3i-6456.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim tj 8-6106
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tt
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Time Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immei-cographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery. ff
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines of topics formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tt
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46 x10': two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas. Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. ff
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom home with small email and payments payments, and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tr
SO WHAT'S A LITTLE RUST AND A BROKEN ODOMETER?
Not much when you are getting a 1959 Hillman convertible with a new top for only $300.00. Call VI 3-8957 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
5-26
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Darrilleur geared blikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $65.55, $85.25,
Guardain, American made. We stock parts for
sports to the Schwinn.
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. tf
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom
Walstrom at SI 3-6400. tf
Harley-Davidson motorcycle, fully equipped including a 61 cubic inch motor. See or call Gary Cullor at VI 3-5721.
MUST SELL. V.M. stereo tape recorder.
Two amplifier two speaker system
years old. Excellent condition. Mick
Gordon. Jan Parkinson, 1911 Stewart,
VI 3-5007. 5-21
4 year old Kohler and Campell Studio piano with ebony finish. Excellent condition, $550. VI 3-7340. 5-21
1963 Lambretta 150 ce. motor scooter.
Great for the summer, Excellent condition,
with chrome luggage rack. $250
Call V1 2-0615. 5-21
1965 Buick Skylark convertible. Hi performance V-8, 4-speed. Positraction, red wile bucket seats, wire windows and many other accessories. Call VI 3-8126.
House: $10,500. 1 block from stadium, 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, living room, porch, garage, basement V 13-118 for appointment to see house at 1004 Ili.
44' x 8' mobile home, 1 bedroom, large living room, sliding Patio Door, garbage disposal, wall oven, good condition Priced to sell. 2509 W. 6th. 5-24
Garage Book Sale — History professor moving, 700 volumes, mainly non-fiction. Price 50c and 25c, 1145 Hilltop, 5-8 weeks, 12 to 8 weekends. 5-24
1964 Chevrolet Impala, 300 horsepower. Call V-52-
7553 after 7:00 p.m.
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to defray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m.
5-26
FOR SALE AUSTIN-HEALEY, com-
mputer specialist Karen
at VI S-3944, roquett 320,
5-21
FOR SALE - AUSTIN-HEALEY
JOHNSON'S 75 hp, electric Glaston Fire Flite ski rig. Mastercraft trailer. Good condition, reasonable. VI 3-4891. 5-25
GRADUATING SENIOR must sell fabulous solid state stereo amplifier, Koss booth-based speaker system. Garrard and Vanguard Pilot P20. Robert and Angelo tape decks. VI 3-14891. 5-25
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic pistol, NRA, very good condition. Excellent buy at $30.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6355 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
320 9 mm. Luger cartridges for only
$16.00. Canadian manufacturer, boxer
primer. Clean and very reliable. Call UN
4-3198 or 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
Sale on used motorcycles-'64 500 cc.
BSA, $795; '745 cc. BSA Scrambler,
$495; '63 150 cc. Lambretta, $290. New
Gilera, BSA and Yamaha's in stock.
From $285. Ern's Cycle Shop, 313 E. 7th,
I 3-5815.
Big German portable radio, "Schaub Lorenz." Model 64/65. AM-FM-SW-LW. Sockets for pick-up, tape recorder, speaker, car battery, 9 months old. New $150. Will sell for $95. Call VI 3-3155 or see at 1332 Tennessee. 5-26
1961 MG Magnette 4-door door, 4-
1238 or VI V-7700. Randy Dickson, 5-
1238 or VI V-7700. 5-26
Good Minolta SR-1 with bwiscope and
CAMO adapter to 4-mega-O-S
discount. Call Dlek, UN 4-3837. 5-24
19" TV with brand new picture lurex.
248 after 5 p.m. Must sell. Call Vibes
5-26
1964 Honda 90. Few miles, excellent condition.
$290. Call VI 2-0731 at 500 5-268
1959 Gardner 50' x 10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2- 0731. 5-26
E100, citizens band transceiver, 5 watts,
model '770' equipped with push to talk
mike and two xtals, seldom used. $45.00.
Also 'Colrad' dynamic microphone with
on/off switch, 'DM-8B'. $10.00. Call VI
*0-1088*. 5-26
1958 Edsel 4-door Pacer. White over pink.
1960 Edsel 4-door Pacer. $200. 1600 W 4th or
W 4-1911. 5-26
1964 Allstate MO-PED motorbike, 50 cc,
1.000 miles, original owner. Must sell before
before end of school. $150. Call Steve, room
123. VI 2-9100. 5-28
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thr-Fri. or all day Sat. or Sun Phone VI 3-8595. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, automotive, and commercial business Equipment (formerly business Machines), 15 E. Ethh, VI 3-0151, tf
PARTY TIME? Building available for
PHONES. Ralph Frode at VI 3-3995.
If unavailable
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
PA & MA'S CAFE bait and tackle shop.
240 Elm in North Lawrence. Now open
7 days a week for your convenience.
Come see us. Evelyn and Orval Gulley.
5-21
LIFE EXTENSION. You can die any time. You should know about Freeze-Wait-Reanimate. For information, write K. Andrews, 1145 Mississippi, Lawrence, or Life Extension Society, 2011 "N" Street NW, Washington, D.C. 5-25
JANUARY GRADUATES: Do you want to sell yourself to your future employers? You sell best with a resume. You get results. Why not start thinking about yours. For information call Keith, VI 3-1939 after 5 p.m. 5-26
LOST
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUMMER INCOME? If you want to be your own boss and go into business for yourself, contact Box 8552, Kansas City, Missouri 64114. Send resume of personal data and previous work experience. 5-26
A chareval pen and a Melton text book
Reward by Gary Mitchell, VI 2-9100
5-20
HELP WANTED
Sublet — summer — furnished 4 room apartment. $80. All utilities paid plus washing machine. Couple preferred. 946 Louisiana. VI 2-3023. 5-25
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALI 9-13 8-1086.
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeproom rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tf
FOR RENT
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
Furnished house right next to KU. 4 single beds, men only. Call VI 2-0014. 5-265. Furnished or partly furnished 2 bedroom house, sun porch and fire place near Union building. July 1st. Also single nished apartment. June. Call VI 3-7955. 4-266.
1 bedroom apartment and efficiency
apartment. Furnished and unfurnished.
Available June 1st. Emery Apartments,
1423 Ohio, VI 2-9269 or VI 3-8190. 5-26
Friday, May 21, 1965
Small completely furnished house close to KU, shower, 3 single beds, very nice. $75.00, utilities paid. Available summer only. 2 bedroom house, furnished, 4 single beds. Req. toilet to KU. Utilities paid. Summer only. Inquire at 1005 Miss, VI 3-4349. 5-26
One two-bedroom apartment and one
room at 1244 Louisiana.
电话 VI2-0186 - 5-26
Furnished 3 room apartment available for summer only, shower, twin beds, 1st floor. Close to KU. $65, utilities paid. Parking space. Furnished 4 room apartment, shower, 3 single beds, close to KU. Front and back entrance. $75, utilities paid. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi, VI 3-4349. 5-26
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. vent.
From June 1—perfect for school school
(for men); Air-conditioned, furnished,
2 bedroom apartment, $85 a month. 1720
Ohio. Apt. D, VI 2-3169. 5-25
for the summer school and fall. All nea campus. Some air-conditioned. Summer rates. Phone after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. VI 3-3913. 5-26
Furnished duplex, newly decorated,
available immediately. Close to University
and downtown. Call VI 2-4168 after
5 p.m. 5-26
Summer apartment for KU students, single or married. Air-conditioned, furnished, full kitchen and bath. Animals and pets allowed. Reasonable. VI 2-4571-6
Apartment attractively furnished. 10 minutes walk to KU. Large living, bed, kitchen, shower bath, summer months. In nice house. Call VI 3-6969. 5-26
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
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 VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-conditioned apartments with distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241. VI 3-9373. tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment. Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
Air-conditioned 25x35 apartment. Wall to wall carpet—very quiet, private bath and entrance. Refrigerator and linen furnished. 4 blocks west of campus. 2 or 3 men for summer, also fall. Available June 1. VI 3-7827 evenings or weekends. 5-24
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161. Santa
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161.
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $ _{12} $ blocks and comfortable, utilities paid. Ideal study conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment for the summer. Air-conditioned with T.V. option. For 2 or 3 persons. Wes Santee Apartments. VI 2-2475. 5-21
3 room furnished apartment at 1343 Tenn-
sum summer rates quoted. VI. TIMER
after 5-00. 5-21
Room and board in quiet home for two
women with no children.
VI 3-569 for Mrs. Mittelstadt.
5-21
Large comfortable sleeping rooms, single or double with private kitchen. Women graduate students. For summer and fall occupancy. VI 3-1585. 5-21
Summer only, furnished 10'x50' 1964
Marlette mobile home, prefer non smokers. $80.00. Skyline Trailer Court. Call VI 3-1641 after 5 p.m. 5-25
One bedroom air-conditioned furnished apartment. Near downtown and KU. See manager at 929 Kentucky, apt. B. VI 2-
0180.
Sublease an air-conditioned, 2 bedroom,
furnished apartment for the summer.
Best dollar for dollar value in town. 2331
Alabama. Call VI 3-1820 at 5.30. t
Furnished 3 bedroom home for summer, one spacious lot, 2 baths, semi-furnished recreation room. Call VI 2-3188. 5-25
Married couple or girls' furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex will sublease for summer school. Reasonable rate VI 3 - 3553 after 4:30 p.m., 807-5-25th 25th
TYPING
Theses only on Royal Electric Pica Type
writer. CALL MRS. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. 5-26
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
writer, fast accurate service. Remonstrate
ALL Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale, VI.
2-1648
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
report on the study. PHONE 713-7207.
and theses.
Theses, dissertations, term papers and general typing done in my home. Reasonable rates. 1804 Brook, VI 3-4156. 5-26
These manuscripts, reports and general
discussion typed. Call 1:00 p.m.
9:00 p.m. VI 2-04335 5-28
Experienced secretary will type term papers, law briefs, theses, etc., for students. Read all of the academic terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 12-1626 or VI 3-5847 or bring papers to Red Dog Inn Building
Will type themes and term papers. Have a typed typewriter. Reasonable rates. 5-9544 5-26
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. **ff**
experienced typist. Former secretary will type these, tapes, papers, reports and letters. Former vice president of Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs. McEldowney, 2215 Alabama St. Phone Mt. Eldowney.
Typlist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Will work with reports or those that perlenced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
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 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.J. 3-7485. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do excellent work in research, writing, and other areas on brand typist writer. Betty Muskust, 140 Indian, or contact Vl. 2-0091, tf
Term papers, Theses by experienced
typist. Phone VI 3*€296 after five. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric typesetting and fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancft at VI 2-1188.
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your students access to a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marie Hinegley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. f
Experienced typist wants theses, term-
papers, and dissertations to be typed on
electric (plca type) typewriter. Please
pat Cat Belch at VI 3-5630.
tr
ENTERTAINMENT
DIE BIERSTUBE - Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite light beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuering sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-5-98
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
WANTED
CHEAPER THAN BOWLING. 75c (with KU-ID) gets you a ringside view of the Theater. Experimenta The Thing." Experimenta Theatre. Through May 22. 5-21
Now you can hear a variety of excellent dance bands on stereo demo tapes, including the fabulous Blades, the Norser, and the Group; union and non-union, tt VI 2-1781.
Need male roommate to share new two bedroom apartment for this summer. Contact Jim Neal, VI 3-4960. 1904 W. 24th, apt. 7. 5-24
METRONOME wanted, used. Disillusioned piano players (or those elated with it) where there your chance to get rid of your idiot ticket. VI C1 3-8400 after 5. 5-26
OLD CARS WANTED. top prizes paid. If it
doesn't work, call GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
It today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
Airline captain will assist several selected men to attain FAA co-pilot ratings during this summer on "at cost basis." Must be good student, perfect health, 20-24 years old, 2 or more years of college. Box 557, Tulsa, Okla. Cole J. Nixon, 5-26
German Girl roommate to share large apartment this summer. $15 a month, with car if possible. 918 Kentucky, VI 2-0502. Gabriele Sunderland. 5-21
Wanted to buy-Motorcycle, Triumph or Harley-Davidson 4 cycle. Must be in excellent condition. Able to pay cash for best deal. VI 3-1348. 5-25
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classified
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Shop
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, May 21, 1965
UHRC Suggests Teacher-Placement Policy
Recommendations concerning student-teacher placement by the school of education were presented this week by the University Human Relations Committee to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for his approval.
UHRC recommendations concerning student-teacher placement also were presented at yesterday's joint UHRC-CRC meeting.
"I think I can say that the CRC is very pleased with these recommendations," Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology, said.
JAMES GUNN, administrative assistant to the chancellor, said last night that Wescoe had not notified him of any action relating to the recommendations.
UHRC recommendations:
- KU sever connections with Kansas school districts which have been found to discriminate in the placement of student teachers, or in the hiring or placement of full-time teachers, should the latter be proven through "proper governmental channels."
- The School of Education should review its placements before they are assigned, and change the placements if a pattern of discrimination appears to exist.
- Students should not be placed in the high school from which they were graduated.
- THE EDUCATION school should encourage its practice teachers to recognize the educational
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IS
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- NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION TRAINEE ASSOCIATE
PROGRAM (TAP)
Earn $150-$200 a month in your spare time and throughout the year.
If you like the work and are good at it, you can move up to full-time and $10,000 annually within one year. We are beginning an eight week Trainie Associate Program in Kansas City, June 9th with openings for ten young men ages 21-30 who will be Seniors or Graduate Students at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1955. This training program will require one evening a week and need not interfere with other summer employment. You need no previous selling experience, but must have a desire to earn more money.
Write to P.O. Box 214.
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201
You will be contacted to arrange an interview.
value of working in schools which have student bodies primarily of an opposite race.
Chancellor Wescoe should inform cooperating school districts, the State Board of Regents and the state superintendent of public instruction of KU's policy in student-teacher placement.
The UHRC endorsed the School of Education's existing policy principles. These principles support placement of student teachers without regard to race, allow students wide latitude in selecting their practice school and provide for appeals by students not satisfied with their assignments.
Investigation of the education school's policy by the UHRC was initiated on the basis of information
presented by Charles Landesman, professor of philosophy.
THE ADMINISTRATIVE committee of the education school said last month that it has never known of an instance of discrimination in placing student teachers.
Kenneth Anderson, dean of the school, has also noted that many Negroes express no preference, and do not appeal when they are placed in predominantly Negro schools.
Nate Sims, Pasadena, Calif., senior and former president of the CRC, said recently, "The problem is not why don't Negroes complain, but why put the burden of change on Negroes? Many Negroes feel they didn't create the problem. It's not for them to complain about."
Sims also said that he questions
why, if the Office of Student Teaching no longer complies with the requests of the Kansas City school district. Negro student teachers remain in the same position.
CHANCELLOR W. Clarke Wescoe said this morning that he has the UHRC recommendations on his desk and that he intends to see that these recommendations are presented to
his colleagues so they may be informed of them as well.
Dr. Wescoe also said that Dean Anderson has seen the recommendations and agrees with them. Dr. Wescoe added that he personally felt the recommendations were a fine document.
Dean Anderson could not be reached for comments on the UHRC actions or recommendations submitted to the chancellor.
Senators Want Cloture on Voting
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Senate leaders today filed a cloture petition aimed at curbing the voting rights debate and clearing the way for passage of the bill next week.
A showdown vote on cloture will automatically come next Tuesday.
Adoption of the gag rule would be certain to bring Senate passage of the legislation late next week.
COPELANDS OF AMERICA, INC.
Any change will be an improvement.
All we do when we change the Volkswagen is to make it work even better.
We don't play with the way it looks. So the 1965 VW still looks the same.
And there you have the whole Volkswagen point of view:
We keep looking for ways to improve it.
All the improvements make a fat book. And every one has made the car a touch better
And then we knock our brains out to make the new pieces fit old VWs, too.
than it was before.
This year, for example, all the windows are bigger. There's more legroom in back. The heater/ defroster has been improved. And so have the brakes.
Even the jack has been redesigned.
This system not only makes the VW better all the time, but also makes parts easier to get, mechanics more skillful and owners always in style.
And we can still sell it for $XXXX.XX.
Keep the change.
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World Spotlight
Cease Fire Holds in Dominican
SANTO DOMINGO—(UPI)—A tiny inter-American peacekeeping force today assumed official responsibility for ending the Dominican crisis. An informal cease-fire was in effect.
Gen. Antonio Imbert Barreras, leader of the junta forces, declared Sunday he expects to stay in power when the civil war, entering its second month, comes to an end. He urged rebel commander Col. Francisco Caamano Deno and his followers to surrender.
Imbert made a 20-minute radio and television address in which he said his government would be dedicated to progressive legislation when peace is restored. The day was quiet with only scattered gunshots heard.
"Liberty will never be in danger under a government I lead," the junta leader declared. Imbert was one of the assassins of dictator Rafael Trujillo, who ruled the Dominican Republic for 33 years until he was gunned down four years ago.
The United States this week is expected to withdraw about 1,700 of the estimated 21,500 Marines and paratroopers on duty here.
American officials now feel the Dominican Republic will not fall victim to a Communist takeover.
Coalition Resigns in Belgium
BRUSSELS—(UPI)—Premier Theo Lefevre went to the royal palace today to submit the resignation of his Catholic-Socialist cabinet after results from Sunday's parliamentary elections showed the coalition parties had lost majority control of the lower house.
The returns gave the opposition Liberal party a record 48 seats in the 212-seat House of Representatives and pared the coalition parties down to a combined 141 seats. The Catholics and Socialists needed 142 seats to pass the constitutional reforms on which the Lefevre government had staked its life.
The heaviest losers were the Socialists who took only 64 seats as compared to 84 in the former house.
Lefevre's Catholic Social Christian party, with 77 seats, remained the largest single party. But with the loss of 10 seats, it fared only slightly better than its Socialist partners with whom it had ruled Belgium since 1961.
Bolivian Strike Reaches Peak
LA PAZ, Bolivia—(UPI)—Strife between government troops and striking Bolivian tin miners reached the flash point today. Soldiers were ordered to take control of the mines and the workers resisted.
The order was issued Sunday after an emergency cabinet meeting called by President Rene Barrientos, the general who heads Bolivia's military government.
Strikers opened fire on Barrientos' car Saturday in a bold assassination attempt as the president sped through the city of Cochabama about 210 miles southeast of La Paz. Barrientos escaped injury but a security guard was killed.
The rebellious miners kidnaped five air force officials who stayed behind to recover the body of the slain security guard.
THE TRANSMISSION WILL be audio-visual each way. In the class room situation there will be personal contact between the student and the professor. Instructors will be able to ask students questions and the students will have the opportunity to answer them. Students will also be able to raise their hands and pose questions. Prof. Geerttsma explained.
Daily hansan
Weather
Humid weather and cloudy skies will continue through tomorrow. A high temperature in the upper 80's is predicted for tomorrow by the weather bureau. Thundershowers are expected over 50 per cent of the state tonight. Winds will be southerly with velocity 25 to 30 miles per hour. Low tonight will be near 70.
Campus Research Discovers KU Favors Republican Party
"In return, the Lawrence campus would hopefully receive similar broadcasts from the medical center." he continued.
A survey to determine campus political interests, recently conducted, shows that nearly half of the people interviewed prefer the Republican Party while about 30 per cent favor the Democratic Party.
This sample of student population,representing slightly over 10 per cent of the entire student body, was picked at random by using the telephone directory.
Initiated by Earl Nehring, associate professor of political science, a group of 80 students of American Political Parties Class, conducted the survey as part of their class work.
"We looked to this communication plan particularly in the manner of making available to students and faculty at the medical center, formal classes and special lectures given at KU and also to the possible usage by the means of the computer system," Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor of finance said.
By Harihar Krishnan
The students interviewed were 374 freshmen, 229 sophomores, 251 juniors, 287 seniors, and 245 graduate students.
"WE WANTED TO measure, through this project, the student's interest, his lack of interest, or his need for interest in politics," Prof. Nehring added.
The survey was completed a week ago, after the students had interviewed 1,386 men and women on the campus.
"It was going to be a research project designed to sample student interest in politics, both campus as well as national." Prof. Nehring said.
Lecture rooms will be used here although the specific locations have not been decided.
THE RESULTS also showed that 128 of the students belong to the Collegiate Young Republican party while 46 belong to the Collegiate Young Democrat party. About 44 per cent of the people interviewed are members of either the Vox or the University party. Thirty-four per cent of the interviewees belong to either a fraternity or sorority.
Those who answered "yes" accounted for 24.5 per cent of the students. The ones who answered "no" amounted to 35 per cent. Others indicated that they pay "some" attention to state politics.
"This television set-up will allow for the broadcasting of certain courses on the KU campus to the medical center and vice versa," H. Geertsma, professor and director of the medical center communications. said.
Courses being planned for broadcasting from here are statistics and advanced organic chemistry. he said.
FCC Grants TV Circuit For KU. Medical Center
62nd Year, No.142
Closed circuit television between KU and the KU Medical Center was made possible last Friday by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC).
ACCORDING TO THE results that have now been tabulated by Prof. Nehring, 49.2 per cent of the students indicated the Republican Party as being the party of their preference; 29.7 per cent of the students favored the Democratic Party; Independents accounted for 15.5 per cent and the "no preference" category accounted for 5.2 per cent of the students.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, May 24, 1965
Turning to state politics, the indifference on the part of some of the students was much more pronounced.
To the question, "Do you pay much attention to national politics?" 58 per cent of the students answered "yes"; 35 per cent answered "some" and 6 per cent answered "no."
In the questionnaire was included the question: "Do you think current events discussions, political speeches and similar campus activities sponsored by groups like SUA and KU-Y are better than when they are sponsored by the CYRs or the CYDs?"
Forty-one per cent of the students answered "yes," 32.5 per cent students said "yes," 11.5 per cent answered "no," 13.5 per cent said "no opinion," and 3 per cent said "no difference."
Another question was asked if the students thought Republican and Democratic party leaders should try to get students on college campuses interested in party affairs. Eighty-five per cent of the said "no," and the "no opinion" category accounted for only 1.5 per cent of the students.
Asked what he felt about the accuracy of the survey, Prof. Nehring said, "The accuracy of the survey cannot be guaranteed by this sample. At the same time, it is a reasonably good cross section of the student community and within the so-called limits one could assume this survey reflects the general pattern of the student thinking."
"Wherever the class is, the broadcasts will be sent by means of cable to the transmitting point which is the engineering tower behind Marvin. The message will be transmitted through air to the relay station at Bonner Springs and from there to the medical center." Bruce A. Linton, director of radio, television and film, said.
The relay station proved to be one of the major difficulties in getting the FCC's approval. The tower is necessary for the closed circuit television set-up because it is a transmitter of microwaves, Prof. Linton said.
"WITHOUT THIS TOWER, we would have a problem with the hills between KU and KUMC," Prof. Linton said. "Microwaves have to travel in a straight line because they will not curve with the earth's surface. There is no building at the medical center tall enough to receive the message without the tower."
Now that the FCC has approved the construction of the tower and facilities here, the programs will begin in the fall, according to Helen Sims, director of information at KUMC.
The cost of the relay station is $60,000. About $25,000 of this will come from a special grant from the
national fund for medical education. The balance will be paid from the university fund, Miss Sims explained.
"After everything is built, the FCC will have to approve a license before the operation can start." Prof. Linton said. "I doubt we will have any problem getting the license then."
The courses taken by the students at KUMC will be for credit. There will be some enrichment courses taken for no credits in the future probably, Prof. Geertmsa said.
Closed circuit television is not new at the medical center. It was the first medical school in the country to use closed circuit television to instruct students and doctors. C. Arden Miller, dean of the medical school, said.
Dr. Paul Shaffer started instructional television there in 1949. It was black and white until 1952 when Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, then dean of the medical school, initiated color into the plan. Operations were the first to be televised.
There is now instruction in pathology and demonstrations in the science laboratories. Anatomy classes are now taught by television. This allows for the presentation of difficult dissections.
UHRC Opposes Teacher Placement
Recommendations concerning student-teacher placement by the school of education were presented by the University Human Relations Committee to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe after hearing evidence presented by Charles Landesman, professor of philosophy, dealing with discrimination in placement.
The following information was omitted from a story on page 8 of the Friday, May 21 issue of the UDK concerning the recommendations and the basis for them.
IN A JOINT meeting of the UHRC and the Civil Rights Council (CRC), May 11, concerning discrimination in student-teacher placement, Landesman stated that "in the 1963-64 school year officials of the Kansas City, Kans., school district requested that the staff of the KU Office of Student Teaching place the letter (c) on the records of Negroes when forwarding information to the district regarding student teachers."
According to Landesman, the Office of Student Teaching complied in order "to stay in the good graces of the Kansas City, Kans., school district.
Banquet Will Honor Long Easton Career
A banquet in honor of Bill Easton, KU track coach dismissed April 20, will be held at 6:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Wes Santee, chairman of the banquet committee and former KU distance runner, said that a program like "This Is Your Life" honoring Coach Easton will be presented after dinner.
He also said Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and Wade Stinson, athletic director, were invited but informed Santee they had other speaking engagements.
Santee said many noted athletes will come from all over the country, including Billy Mills, Olympic gold medal winner.
Tickets will cost $2.00 each. More than 300 people are expected to attend.
Santee said he would not object if students who did not attend the dinner came for the program afterward.
KLWN-FM (105.9) will provide live coverage of the ceremony portion of the banquet. No definite time has been scheduled; the station will interrupt their regular programming when the ceremonies begin.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 24, 1965
The Long Years
We saw the death of a president, the near-ruption of wars, the genesis of peace and meteoric advances in the void of space.
And we have seen ourselves, emerging from frightened freshmen into too-often blase and sophisticated seniors. We have thought we knew all the answers, only to find we knew very few of them. We have stumbled our way into self-knowledge, only to find we did not know ourselves. And, with restlessness, we approach the period when we will shuck the protective cloak of theory to wear the one of practical reality.
And we hope that our A in political science is a true indication of our ability to gauge the issue and vote the right way. We hope that our sociology course has shown us how to deal with the small child in the city slum. We fear that our time has not been used well enough. And, in a way, we
wish we had more time . . . more time to learn, to think. And we hope we can retain the idealism, the thought without the protective cloak.
WE HAVE LARGELY forgotten the panic of tests and the fatigue of late nights. And we remember the excitement of learning and we hope the excitement does not deteriorate into stolidity.
We have searched for answers we could not find. We only hope we keep looking.
And we sense the untold tragedy of millions and hope we can realize the obligation we have been given. We have felt deeply, but sometimes not deeply enough.
With a curious combination of pain and joy, we are ready to leave. We hope we realize the idealistic expectations we have for ourselves. And we wonder if we will...
Leta Roth
The People Say...
Dear Sir:
IN REPLY TO MISS RUTH Adam's letter in the UDK of May 20, 1965, regarding the Egyptian-Palestinian Refugees relation. I wish to point out the following facts to clear up her misleading statements;
1) Abdallah Muhamed Salem is a common name in the Arab World as is Gary Smith of Bob Jones in this country. You may find more than one person with the same name.
2) The Egyptian officials in the Gaza Strip are few. Most, if not all, of the civil servants in the strip's administration are Palestinians except in the highest positions. The only Egyptians which are in the area are in the military and armed forces and in their camps and barracks.
3) The teachers, to correct her information, start with 15-20 pounds per month and all the teachers are Palestinians.
4) Regarding the travel between Egypt and Gaza Strip, please note
that Gaza is a restricted area enforced by the U.A.R. Armed Forces. ALL persons who want to enter or leave need a permit from the Armed Forces. The total cost is a few cents for the stamp to be pasted on the application. Also, Egypt suffers from unemployment and it does not want to increase it. However, Egypt encourages the travel to other Arab States for work, such as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and other Arabian Gulf Sheikhdoms.
5) We have not heard of any discontent among the Arab Palestinian Refugees in Gaza or else "Israel" would publish it all over the world through different media.
6) Egypt has gained nothing from Gaza but on the contrary is losing. Annually it pours a few million pounds to the Strip, in addition to what its Armed Forces spend there and their personal contributions (one day of food allowance week-v).
1) Further, I wish Miss.Ruth Adam was more accurate in her
reference; who made the interview for example? When? Where? What is the importance of Abdallah Muhammed Salem that one may take his word "for granted."
8) By the way, I am Palestinian by birth, and at present am holding a Lebanese Travel Document. Thus, I think I know more fully the situation in the area.
I sincerely hope that my letter will rectify the distorting statements in Miss Ruth Adam's letter.
Hama S. Dana Joffa. Palestine
Dear Sir:
I READ WITH INTEREST AND a smile the letter of Ruth Adam about the young Palestinian of the Gaza Strip in UDK, Thursday, May 20. 1965.
I doubt very much that Ruth Adam believes that the story of this misfit reveals the attitudes and feelings of the Palestinians toward the Egyptian.
Dr. A. Abdul-Rahim Joffa, Palestine
Columbia U. Chapel Sports Non Profit Coffee House Now
Roger B. Wyatt, an 18-year-old Columbia University freshman, took a sip of mulled cider and looked around the long narrow room where 35 fellow students were crowded around small circular tables.
"It's just like any coffeehouse in the 'Village,'" he said. "You'd never know you were in the crypt of a church."
As he spoke, a banjo player in a green crew-cut sweater began to stamp one foot against a small elevated platform and beat out a Kentucky mountain ballad.
Waitresses moved briskly from the small kitchen alcove into darkened corners with orders of coffee and tea (15 cents) and pastries (20 cents). Yellowish light from tiny votive candles flickered against the stone walls and disappeared into a thin mist of cigarette smoke, which hung near the red brick ceiling.
"It's the atmosphere that I like," said Mary Ellen Jacobs, 18, a freshman at Barnard College and Roger Wyatt's date for the evening. "There's good entertainment and food you can't get anywhere else nearby. I even heard the first poetry here that I really liked."
The couple was seated in a coffeehouse situated in the basement of St. Paul's Chapel at Columbia University. Known as the "Post-crypt," it is operated by the university's Protestant Foundation and is one of more than 40 similar projects that have sprung up throughout the country in the last five years.
"The purpose is simply to provide a place for students to have informal conversation under the stimulation of various art forms." said the Rev. John D. Cannon, the 31-year-old assistant chaplain who helped originate the project last October. "There aren't many places in the city where students can go
just to sit and talk and appreciate things."
About 100 student volunteers help run the nonprofit coffeehouse, which is open Thursday through Saturday evenings. Nightly programs include folk singing, poetry reading and drama.
Except for the presence of a chaplain—whose clerical collar often gives way to a turtle neck—the Postscript's only overtly religious sign is a brightly colored mosaic which serves as a food counter and depicts symbols of life and death and the Last Supper. "There's no hidden agenda," said Mr. Cannon. "We're here to serve the student body, not to preach."
John D. Perry Jr., a Yale Divinity School graduate student who
made a survey of campus coffeehouses, said that the 40 or so non-profit places now in existence in all sections of the country aim at providing inexpensive places for dating and at encouraging the growth of personal relationships through "free and open discussion."
Student coffeehouses are operated by almost every major Protestant denomination, and workers tend to identify themselves as Protestants, according to Mr. Perry. Almost half of the customers, however, are non-Protestants. Reprinted from New York Times.
Some serve only coffee; others offer full meals or up to 40 varieties of tea or coffee. Most occupy student centers, but at least two are situated in rented store-fronts.
Dailij Hänsan
y 1904, tridayley 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, *∞* national origin.
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NEWS DEPARTMENT
EDITORIAL 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.
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEDURAL REFORM
CONGRESSIONAL ETHICS REFORM
©1965 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
"This One Seems To Be Alive"
BOOK REVIEWS
THE ESSENTIAL LIPPMANN, edited by Clinton Rossiter and James Lare (Vintage, $2.45).
One almost marvels at times to consider that Walter Lippmann is a living figure. He has been around so long; his face is so familiar; he has been so mighty a force on the American scene. His works have been textbooks in political science, in history, in journalism. If there is a truly great personal journalist living today it is Walter Lippmann, a man whose words have been quoted since he was a fiery young radical in the days of the birth of the New Republic.
The editors have extracted the essential Lippmann from many of his works, the books, "A Preface to Politics," "Public Opinion," "A Preface to Morals." "The Good Society," "The Public Philosophy" and others, his pamphlets, columns, editorials in the great New York World of the twenties, and articles. If we look closely we can find the young socialist becoming the responsible conservative and even the "new conservative" of "The Public Philosophy" and then the liberal backer of John Kennedy and a man now being reviled by many on the right in American politics.
He has never been an absolutist; this troubles some people, of course, for they don't know where they'll find him. The editors would have had interesting data, for example, could they have included recent Lippmann columns on American foreign policy and the role of this nation in Viet Nam. He has begun to sound to some people almost like an isolationist in his belief that we can't be all over the world all the time.
Lippmann has served as a constant guide for many people, right back to the Helen Hokinson club woman who didn't know how to think until she'd read Walter Lippmann that day. This book may serve as a guide for the future, as well. We are reminded of the need for leadership, for truth, no matter what its ideological trappings may be, for speaking out and saving what we believe no matter how unpopular our words may be at the time.
THE 480, hy Eugene Burdick (Dell,
85 cents).
When you write books like "Fail-Safe" and "The Ugly American" you have a readmade audience. And when your book is about politics—in this politically conscious time—your audience will be even bigger. Eugene Burdick produced a best-seller last year called "The 480." Trouble is, it was written for 1964, and in 10 years the book will be a topical curiosity of the sixties.
"The 480" is about maneuvering for the 1964 Republican nomination. There they are at the Cow Palace, just as they were last July. The big
difference is that instead of coming up with Barry Goldwater the party comes up with a "machine candidate," and not from the Philadelphia or New York machine.
CA
Slide rules, calculating machines and computers have been put to work, and they have figured out 480 classification groups. Then all the data is fed into computers, and the party comes up with a completely tailored candidate.
Probably nonsense—or is it? It makes hay of the democratic process and the basic idealism of America becomes cynicism and the voters look like so many sheep. But, gimmicky as it is, it is still on the scary side. And one can ask whether it really is a fairy tale.
THE FOURTH BRANCH OF GOVERNMENT, by Douglass Cater (Vintage, $1.45).
When this book by the then Washington reporter for The Reporter magazine appeared in 1959 it deservedly received attention as a virtual textbook in Washington journalism. As the years go by, despite the dated quality of some of the references (it deals, after all, with the Eisenhower age), it seems even better, and it now seems more like a classic than a mere textbook.
The Douglass Cater thesis is relatively simple—the press (meaning all the media) has assumed such significance in Washington that it has become a virtual fourth branch. About this he is not entirely happy. He does not like the way the press, or at least some segments of it, has become a hatchet man for certain politicians, or the way the press has fallen into the handout trap, or the way the press has glorified—perhaps without wanting to do so—the congressional investigator.
In the fall that Cater's book appeared Nikita Khrushchev was making his grand tour of America, with the press—because of its bulk—tripping him up and making a glorious circus out of the thing. There also have been the controvers over the Kennedy-Nixon debates (Cater wrote critically of these in The Reporter), the continuing discussion about the press and its handling of the Kennedy assassination and subsequent events.
But these things have happened. Since Cater wrote the book we have seen significant changes in the press conference, with which he deals in great detail. We have seen the question of news management, which he also considers, become of even greater concern, especially in respect to the Cuban affair in 1962.
The subject is an important one, and this book is not at all narrow. It deserves, still, a wide reading. The only possible reservation is that it perhaps needs revision and updating to give it even greater value.—CMP
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
CORE Summer Work Attracts CRC Members
Two members of the KU Civil Rights Council have been accepted for work with the Congress On Racial Equality (CORE) in the South this summer. Five other persons have volunteered.
Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology and one of the two applicants who have been accepted, said recommendations have been forwarded for all applicants.
Prof. Dickeman thinks the volunteers in Bogalua La., over Spring break were very successful and reports from CORE workers there since the KU group's return have confirmed this success.
Rick Mabbutt, Shoshone, Idaho, senior, is the other person accepted for the summer.
ALL OF THE VOLUNTEERS with the exception of Bill Hartzog, head of the Washburn University chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), were in the South over Spring break.
"We were the first large group to go into Bogalusa, and, since this time, the people have begun to press for their rights. We trained from 40-60 high school students in canvassing and interviewing techniques." Prof. Dickeman said.
The names of the applicants have not been released by the Lawrence CORE chapter.
"WE SAW AND TALKED to about 1,000 people in three days, which is very good since it involved some communication and not merely ringing doorbells and handing out literature. Since our visit many of the people have become active in local organizations which are striving to improve their communities." she continued.
Prof. Dickeman concluded, "I think the most important thing we did in the South was to give the people the feeling of hope which seems to be somewhat intangible but nevertheless one of the most important things one can do."
one,
ow
ing.
n is
and
ater
Mrs. James Cooley. Salina sophomore, has applied for summer volunteer CORE work although she will be able to stay in the South during August.
Liquor Law Passes
A new Kansas law legalizing liquor by the drink went into effect this week for the first time in 84 years. Open saloons are not allowed, but private clubs may now operate legally.
Kansans may take bottles to the clubs and drink what they want for the price of set-ups and membership.
Patrons have been doing this for years but it was not sanctioned by law.
"A WORD TO THE WIVES"
Owl
MRS. COOLEY SAID, "I think the most useful thing we did while in the South was visiting with the people and letting them know that some people in the North cared about them. To let them know that we were willing to work and cooperate with them was very important.
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"I asked to be assigned to Louisiana. I do not know what town I will be sent to, but I hope it will be in that state," she said.
"I would like to work with young children because they are smart and gentle and full of energy but constantly being beaten down. They are so full of potential but they have no parks to play in and no toys and no stimulation to do anything creative," she said.
Don Rhoades, Storm Lake, Iowa, senior, said, "The voter registration work will be the main emphasis this summer and it is very important that this work is done soon."
Monday, May 24, 1965
"I felt we did quite a bit of work while we were there over the Spring break despite the unrest in the area. I enjoyed working with the people and have never met a braver bunch in my life. It was a stirring thing to be associated with people in a movement like the CORE work in the South."
"As well as working in voter registration the volunteers this summer will help to conduct freedom schools for the Negro community to train them in every area from literacy to political awareness," Prof. Dickeman said.
"THE NEGROE'S voting strength will increase rapidly in the South and it is important they have a voice in Southern politics. Voting and political advancements can bring about social and economic advancements as well. I think CORE is interested primarily in long range community developments and organization," he commented.
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
Officers Elected By Debate Group
Delta Sigma Rho-Tau Kappa Alpha-honorary fraternity for collegiate debaters, elected its officers at a last week's meeting.
Richard Hoskins, Bonner Springs sophomore, was elected president; Fred L. Floyd, Topeka sophomore, vice-president; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ind., sophomore, secretary; Sharon Mahood, Springfield, Mo., sophomore, program chairman
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University Daily Kansan Monday, May 24, 1965
SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
DANCE
An open letter to the KU student,
Sandy's wishes to THANK YOU for your kind patronage during the past school year. We have strived to bring to you the Fastest Service, the Best Quality Food, and the Lowest Food Prices in Lawrence.
We hope to provide you the same unequaled Service, Quality, and Low Prices next year and the next, and the next.
Please stop in and see us before you start home for the summer. We think you'll be glad you did.
Thanks again,
SANDY'S
P. S. Good Luck with Finals!
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Monday, May 24, 1965
University Daily Kansan
NROTC Staff to New Duty
Several members of KU's Naval ROTC staff will be leaving the campus in June to join their next duty stations.
Lt. Col. Leland Alexander, associate professor, has been assigned to the Naval War College at Newport, R.I. He came to KU in 1962 after serving at the Marine headquarters in Washington, D.C. During the second World War, he took part in various U.S. Pacific operations including, as a member of the Marine Radar Battalion, the Guadalcanal operations behind the Japanese lines in 1942.
MAJ. RODEY MOSS, assistant professor, has been ordered to the Staff, Commander-in-Chief Pacific, at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. He also came to KU in 1962 after serving his duty in the Third Marine Division at Okinawa. In his new post Maj. Moss will be associated with the department of Programmes and Policies in the Office of Military Assistance.
will be holding an executive position on board the ship.
LT. FRANCIS DREESSEN, assistant professor, will go on board HS-5 at Quonset Point, R.I. He recently completed three weeks of assignment on board FAETULANT in Norfolk, Va., and 10 weeks on HS-1 out of Key West, Fla.
Lt. Cmdr. Clayton Conn, assistant professor, is beaded for the USS MAUNA LOA - AE 8 out of New York City. MAUNA LOA is an ammunition ship and Lt. Cmdr. Conn
CASH
Lt. Basil Spage, assistant professor, has been ordered to the Naval Supply Depot at Subic Bay, Philippines.
For Your Bookstore Rebate Slips CALL VI 2-1791
HEAR YEE HEAR YEE!
The Old Mission wants to thank all KU students for their kind patronage the past year. We hope we can serve you again next year.
I am so happy to have you as a friend.
THE OLD MISSION INN "Harry and Ann"
THE RED DOG INN CALENDAR:
Friday, 28th, Fabulous Flippers
Sat., Continental Entertainment, New Discovery
SHERRY singing the latest pop jazz and old standards: Hush-Hush Sweet Charlotte, Summertime, Days of Wine and Roses Also Featuring Spider & the Crabs
Wednesday, 2nd, After Final Blast with The Rising Suns
Summer Kick Off THE DICK CLARK SHOW
Sam the Sham and the Pharohs Wooly Bully The Ikettes Peaches & Cream Tony Clark The Entertainer
Sat.,19th, Jimmy Velvet — Almost Tomorrow Free TGIF The Dantes
MARCO MADON
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 24, 1965
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University Daily Kansan
Page 2
Emotional Maturity Determines Lasting, Successful Marriage
Editor's Note: This is the third article in a four part series on college marriage.
By Karen Lambert (Feature-Society Editor)
College students about to be married or seriously considering marriage should be certain of their future husband or wife's emotional maturity. Lack of emotional maturity is the primary cause of broken marriages, according to Lawrence S. Bee, professor of family life.
"We know that one half of all first marriages will end in disaster," Prof. Bee noted in an interview. "They will go through the wringer and end by violence, annulment or divorce. Students must ask themselves the crucial question: 'What will make our marriage last?'
"The answer is emotional maturity." Prof. Bee continued. This is the most important quality in a marriage. The chief reason for marriage failures is this lack of maturity."
IS MARRIAGE A mature partnership, with both partners seeking to satisfy the other's needs and work together building a happy partnership on the firm foundation of mutual respect and love?
Prof. Bee believes this is often not the case. "Most marriages are neurotic relationships rationalized in the name of love," Prof. Bee stated. "Most of the time the couple doesn't even know it."
If the marriage is a sound, happy one, however, it can bring happiness to the partners.
"Some people need greater personal companionship than they can find in relationships outside of marriage," Prof. Bee noted. "Marriage provides this companionship.
"I do think that most people who have a need for emotional intimacy find it without marriage." Prof. Bee added. "But I feel that marital companionship is more deeply satisfying than transient relationships."
COLLEGE MARRIAGE is becoming more and more prevalent.
"About one in four college students today are married," Prof. Bee said.
Some of the problems facing unmarried students dissolve in marriage.
"Married students do better in college because they tend to be more serious, settled and older." Prof. Bee explained. "Much of the time that unmarried students spend dating and worrying is of course taken care of in marriage so there is more time for study and intellectual pursuits."
The problems that arise in marriage are often the couple's own making, according to Prof. Bee.
"THEER IS NO reason for a couple to feel they are shackled just because they are married," he said. "Marriage doesn't put an anchor around the neck of either partner. Couples can and do carry
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Parental financial support is often a determining factor in planning marriage in college. Students who want to marry are often not able to without outside financial help. Prof. Bee approves of financial support from parents if the couple is responsible.
on vivid associations. They can still pursue their own interests. There is absolutely no reason to think that either partner is tied to the kitchen sink."
"Subsidized marriage does not make the couple dependent and irresponsible unless they are already that kind of people," Prof. Bee said. "Many consider, as I do, that parental financial support is an investment in their future."
SHOULD MARRIED COUPLES plan a family while they are still attending college?
"Having children in college is inadvisable and unnecessary." Prof. Bee stated. "To have children is to impose an unnecessary burden unless the wife isn't going to school and wants a child."
Prof. Bee will not bake a general statement about the advisability of marriage in college.
"Marriages are individual." Prof. Bee said. "They are based on individual interests, needs and differences. I do not condemn or condone the concept of college marriage because it is an individual matter."
Pinnings and Engagements
Cathy Cochran, Dighton junior,
Chi Omega, is pinned to Howard
Wilcox, Lawrence junior, Phi
Gamma Delta.
Kay Lumpkin, Mexico City,
Mex., senior, Alpha Delta Pi
is pinned to James S. Maxwell,
Douglass senior, Theta Chi.
Jan Hayden, Ocean Spring, Miss,
senior, Chi Omega, is pinned to
Fred Marsh, Kansas City, Mo.
senior, Kappa Sigma.
Marty Mettner, Topeka junior,
Pi Beta Phi, is pinned to Mac McHenry, Newton first year law student,
Sigma Chi Ma.
Mary Messenheimer, Minneapolis, Minn., junior, Alpha Delta Pi,
is pinned to Thomas A. Darner,
Nevada, Iowa, senior, Pi Kappa
Aluha.
Cynthia Colonna, Palos Verdes Peninsula, Calif., is engaged to James L. Bates III, New York City senior.
Meg Davis, Houston, Tex., sophomore, Alpha Phi, is pinned to Wally Scott. Houston, Tex., sophomore, Alpha Kappa Lambda.
Penny Irish, Kansas City, Mo,
sophomore. Alpha Delta Pi, is engaged to Dave Hammitt, sophomore at University of Missouri.
Graduation Gifts
Here are just a few of the many Gift Ideas we have for your selection.
Imported Fine Glassware
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Swiss and German Music Boxes
Statuary Reproductions by Austin
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Fine Crystal from Germany
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Andrews Gifts
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Weddings Are Serious Business
(United Press International) The longer the bride's wedding dress, the longer the marriage lasts?
By Gav Paulev
By Gay Failey (United Press International)
Could be, say the bridal attire manufacturers who now are turning to surveys to find what role they play in the longevity of the tie that binds.
THE "MARRIAGE business," counting the clothes and all other sales connected with a trip to the altar, adds up to about $5 billion per year, reports Modern Bride magazine.
Sales of bridal gowns, however, represented $125 to $150 million of the yearly total. The figure has been pretty static for the last several years.
An association representing some 30 leading bridal gown manufacturers worries about this percentage the same way a mother of the bride worries whether it will be organza or peau de soie. Then, it decided to find why its bridal apparel sales weren't up front in the wedding march.
ONE SAMPLING in the New England area led to the reasons for larger questioning. The sampling asked women who were divorced whether theirs had been a formal or "quickie" marriage. Eight of 10 divorcees said theirs had not been the long engagement culminated with the traditional church, synagogue or home ceremony.
The initial questioning had been
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sufficiently convincing to initiate hiring researchers whose findings are to be compiled by fall and then analyzed by sociologists.
Edward Langer, president of Portrait Bridal Co., New York, said he believes there are sound reasons for the study.
"I believe, and so do many who study this problem, that the greater the fuss, really, the greater the event becomes and will be so remembered through life," he said.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 24,1965
An Open Letter to Jayhawkers WHAT ABOUT BOOKS?
We realize you don't appreciate being reminded that finals are coming, but since final time is also used book buying time we thought we should discuss our policy for buying and selling used and new books.
Used Books—What Can I Sell? How Much Can I Get?
At each buy back period we are able to buy only those texts the teaching staff has indicated will be used again next semester.
With this commitment we are able to offer 50% of the publisher's current list price for the title. We then sell the book for 75% of the current list price. For example, if the book lists for $4.00 new, we buy it back for $2.00 and resell it for $3.00. Our major problem is how many to buy. If we overbuy on used books it usually represents a loss to us. If we can't sell them to another store for the same price we paid for them or sell them to a wholesaler at the regular market wholesale price we must write them off as a total loss. Our used book policy stated simply in figures is as follows: Let's take a book which sells for $5.00 new and $3.75 used.
You paid We buy back Patronage refund Total you get back For New Book $5.00 $2.50 or 50% .25 or 5% $2.75 or 55% For Used Book $3.75 $2.50 or 66 2/3% .19 or 5% $2.69 or 71 2/3%
What About Books No Longer Used at KU?
During this same period (final exams) we arrange to have a buyer from a used book wholesale jobber on duty who will make an offer on most books no longer being used at KU. The best offer he can make on good current books is about 25% of the current list price. He must pay the transportation costs to his warehouse, his warehouse overhead and take the chance on selling these books to some other store at 50% of the current list price.
What Do Other Book Stores Do?
The buying back at 50% and selling at 75% of current list price is the policy in most college stores. This policy has worked successfully in a large number of college stores and makes for economical and easier means of exchange in used books.
What Are Old Books Worth?
We indicated above that the book jobber can pay a top price of about 25% of current list price. This is for a book that
has considerable use across the country and is not likely to be revised in the near future.
An old edition is almost worthless, while a book that is in the process of being revised has some value. The jobber will make an offer on some of these, but the student must decide if the book is worth more to him than the jobber.
Many students feel their books are worth more to them for their personal library than the amount either the store or the jobber can offer. This he must decide for himself. Even though we like to get all the used books we can in order to offer them to the next group of students at a saving,we have great respect for those students who keep their books to build a personal library.
New Books
We would like to point out that we have no control over publishers and their decisions to bring out new editions, or the price they set on textbooks. The publisher sets the price on a textbook and then allows us a 20% discount from this list price. In other words a book we buy new and sell for $4.00 costs us $3.20.
With respect to the decisions to change texts being used on the campus, we firmly believe the faculty honestly and sincerely tries to select the best available text for their courses and that they take all factors into consideration when they do so. The faculty would be dilatory in their duty and obligations to you if they did not keep up with changing facts and developments in the selection of textbooks.
We hope our explanations have been clear, that the book situation is now better understood and that we have given enough information to help you decide whether or not you will want to sell your used books.
Your Kansas Union Book Store is a self supporting profit sharing division of the Kansas Union. It is the desire of your Union through its Book Store division to continue to offer you your books and supplies at a savings as long as it is economically sound to do so. The following chart showing how each dollar of income of the Book Store is divided and how it is used is based on the actual percentage figures appearing in the annual financial report.
From Each Dollar Income:
Paid to Manufacturers ... 72.7c
Operating Expenses ... 18.3c
NDEA Loan Funds ... 3.0c
Patronage Refund to Customers ... 5.0c
Reserve for Emergency & Expansion ... 1.0c
Total ... 100 cents
Net Profit ... 0.
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Final Schedule
Page 8
Regulations of the University Senate provide that final examinations will be given at the end of the semester in most courses. To avoid confusion, final examinations must be given according to the accompanying schedule in all classes in which final examinations are given.
The last day of classes is Thursday, May 27. Friday, May 28, 1965 is set aside for study and review. There will be no classes and, except for English and Mechanics and Aerospace as noted below, no examinations on Friday.
7:30 MWF sequence* ... 3:10- 5:00 Monday May 31
7:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday June 1
8:30 MWF sequence* ... 9:40-11:30 Saturday May 29
8:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Wednesday June 2
9:30 MWF sequence* ... 9:40-11:30 Monday May 31
9:30 TTS sequence** ... 1:00- 2:50 Wednesday June 2
10:30 MWF sequence* ... 9:40-11:30 Tuesday June 1
10:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday June 2
11:30 MWF sequence* ... 7:30- 9:20 Wednesday June 2
11:30 TTS sequence** ... 7:30- 9:20 Thursday June 3
12:30 MWF sequence* ... 3:10- 5:00 Thursday June 3
12:30 TTS sequence** ... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 29
1:30 MWF sequence* ... 7:30- 9:20 Tuesday June 1
1:30 TTS sequence** ... 1:00- 2:50 Tuesday June 1
2:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Monday May 31
2:30 TTS sequence** ... 9:40-11:30 Thursday June 3
3:30 MWF sequence* ... 1:00- 2:50 Saturday May 29
3:30 TTS sequence** ... 1:00- 2:50 Thursday June 3
4:30 MWF sequence* ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday June 1
4:30 TTS sequence* ... 3:10- 5:00 Tuesday June 1
French 1 & 2
German A, B, 1, 2, 3, 4, & 5 (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday May 29
Spanish 1 & 2
General Biology (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Monday May 31
English 1, 1a (All Sections) ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday May 28
Physics 3, 4, 5, 6 & 116 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Saturday May 29
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 TTS exams at 3:10-5:00 Sat, May 29)
Business Administration 40, 41 & 50 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Monday May 31
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 7:30 MWF exams at 3:10-5:00 Mon., May 31)
Mechanics & Aerospace 1, 2, 50, 51, 74, & 75 (All Sections) ... 1:00- 2:50 Friday May 28
(3:10-5:00 for students who have English exams at 1:00-2:50 Fri., May 28)
Mechanics & Aerospace 3, 61, 63, & 64 (All Sections) ... 7:30- 9:20 Saturday May 29
Geography 6 (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Wednesday June 2
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 10:30 TTS exams at 3:10-5:00 Wed., June 2)
Psychology I (All Sections) ... 3:10- 5:00 Thursday June 3
(5:10-7:00 for students who have 12:30 MWF exams at 3:10-5:00 Thurs., June 3)
Monday, May 24, 1965
- 5 and 4 hour classes; 3 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 2 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday; Wednesday and Friday; 1 hour classes meeting Monday, Wednesday or Friday; at the hour indicated.
** 3 hour classes meeting Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday; 2 hour classes meeting Tuesday and Thursday or Saturday, at the hour indicated; 1 hour classes meeting Tuesday or Saturday, at the hour indicated.
Regular classes with laboratory work will be examined as other classes except that the hour may be extended. The instruction will be made by the instructor after consultation with the students and with other instructors concerned.
Irregular appointment classes and appointment laboratory classes will be examined at the time to be set by the instructor after consultation with the students and with any other instructors concerned. In case this option is insufficient to avoid conflicts the instructors concerned will submit in advance the notice on the Calendar Committee a written substitute schedule of examination hours for the confirming courses.
In case of mixed courses in which the laboratory work does not come at the same hours as the class work, the examination may be scheduled in either of the following ways: (1) a single examination covering two classes, or (2) a three-hour examination one of the class work at the time scheduled for the class hours, and one for the laboratory work, at the time scheduled for the laboratory periods.
The School of Law is authorized to make its own examination schedule provided that it takes care of all non-law students without causing them conflicts with their other examinations.
Grades should be reported by the faculty to the Registrar's Office as soon as possible following each examination. All grades must be in the Registrar's Office by 5:00 p.m. on Friday, June 4. Grades for graduating seniors must be turned in by 9:00 a.m. on Friday, June 4.
Wing Added To KU Union This Summer
Right now there is only a hole in the ground on the west side of the Kansas Union, but by the end of the summer a new three story addition to the Union will rise above it.
The top floor of the addition will provide five more offices for student organizations. These offices have been badly needed by the organization, Burge said. A 35-person conference room will also be on the top floor.
The addition is needed to meet the expanding space requirements in the Kansas Union, Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union, said.
The second floor will enlarge sales and storage space. The present business offices will be moved and the space they take up now will be used for sales space.
On the first floor of the addition will be new business offices. Burge said that the present business offices are congested and need to be replaced.
The addition will cost in excess of $66,000. Burge said. It is financed with Kansas Union funds and a short term loan from the KU Endowment Association. "The Kansas Union has been fortunate through the years to be able to use short term loans from the KU Endowment Association." Burge said.
Orange Blossom
DI AM O N D R I N G S
PRELUDE...4 SLENDER SHAFTS
OF GOLD SPIRAL UPWARD HOLD-
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ELEGANCE·PRICED IN $125
MARK'S JEWELERS
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MEMBER OF 1905 NATIONAL BRIDAL SERVICES
817 Mass.
Del Eisele
VI 3-4266
Arts Banquet Awards Honor Superior Work
Forty-eight students of fine arts received awards at their annual recognition banquet held last night. William R. McCloskey of Hallmark Cards in Kansas City was guest speaker at the banquet.
Joe Isam, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Klaus Kallenberger, a 1963 graduate, will receive graduate instructorships of $2.200 for next year.
OTHER GRADUATES of the department who were reappointed for graduate instructorships in design are Leon Anderson. Robert Burton, and Roberta Endacott.
Also, Lee Ferber, Tim Hamill, John Norman, Rex Replogle, Ray Replogle, and Sarah Jan Voorhees.
Occupational Therapy Tuition and
Stipend Awards and Vocational Rehabilitation Administration Trainer-
ship Awards from $500 to $700 were given to:
CHESTINE BARNES, Hugoton junior; Darlene F. Carsion, Burdick junior; Theresa Kern, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Anna Collette Mount, Springfield, Pa., junior; Janice M. Post, Mission junior; Roena Roberta, Leavenworth junior; Lana Young, Kimball, Neb., junior, and Karen Torkelson. Horton junior.
United Cerebral Palsy Awards of $137 were given to Marlene Barenberg, Herndon junior, and Sally S. Huff, Olathe junior.
Awards were also presented to the outstanding students of each class.
ATTENTION HOUSE MOTHERS. HOUSE MANAGERS CALL EARLY FOR YOUR RUG, DRAPES
The living room is furnished with a sofa, two armchairs and a coffee table. The furniture has a modern design with clean lines and neutral colors. The plant in the background adds a touch of greenery to the space.
and FURNITURE
CLEANING NEEDS
VI 3-0501
NewYork Cleaners
926 Mass.
Merchants of
Good Appearance
Page 10
University Daily Kansan Monday, May 24, 1963
Lingle Takes Honors as KU Athletes Score
Missouri's Robin Lingle stole the show Saturday night as he roared around the track in the Midwest Federation track meet and turned out a 4:00.3 mile.
Lingle was one of eight record-breakers and one record-tier at the meet, held at the Shawnee Mission North field in Kansas City.
The biggest upset of the meet was scored by KU's Tom Purma who hurled the javelin 245-3 to beat the two-time Big Eight champion from Kansas State, Bill Floerke. Purma's toss fas almost 15 feet better than his previous best effort.
Bill Chambers, another Jayhawk, was one of two double victors in the meet. He jumped 46-1 in the triple
jump to set the standard for that new event. In the senior division of the high hurdles, he ran a :14.7 to lead the pack.
Gary Schwartz set a record in the discus with a 168-5/4 throw. Jayhawk Art Cortez won the high jump with a 6-4/4 effort.
The KU 440 relay team won its event with 42 seconds flat, tying
their own record. Lowell Paul set a new record in the 880 with a 1.507.
Dave Kamrar just beat Yergovich's fast finish in the three mile, both running 14:17.4. A KU-Missouri combination won the mile relay event with a 3:17.3 clocking.
KU men also played a large part in Lingle's record-breaking performance in the mile.
KU Drops NU From Championship Race
After giving away the first game Saturday afternoon, the KU baseball team stormed back to win a 4-0 decision from Nebraska in the second game, eliminating the Huskers from a Big Eight baseball title.
Jayhawk sophomore Tom Yergovich, who failed to place with his 4:17.0 effort, set the pace for the Missouri speedster for the first 2¹/4 laps.
Nebraska needed to win both games to share the conference crown with Missouri, and to represent the Big Eight in the NCAA play-offs with the Missouri Valley conference champion prior to the College World Series to be held in Omaha, Neb., in June.
Missouri ended the Big Eight season with a. 13-5 record, finishing one game ahead of Nebraska 12-6 mark. KU finished its conference season at 9-11.
Fred Chana needed help from Sandy Buda in the seventh as the duet held Nebraska to five hits in
Official Bulletin
All Campus Organizations must submit information forms for fall terms to Dean of Students, 228 Strong, by May 31. Forms available in, 228 Strong.
TODAY
Foreign Students: Complete and turn in forms found in back pages of the May-June International Campus Newsletter.
TOMORROW
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m.
Dr. J, A. Peeples, Geology, 155 Malotti,
Michelle Sears, Linnea Odegard, violinist,
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
Shaped shape. Confession,
before and during Mass.
At this point Lingle and Gene McLain, KU freshman, took over. McLain pushed Lingle until the last lap when the Tiger broke loose.
Senior Recital. 8:00 p.m. Kent Riley,
bianist. Swarthout Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community Worship, 9:15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m.
Danforth Chapel.
leading the Jayhawks to their second game victory. Chana was awarded the win, raising his season record to 5-4.
KU jumped to a 2-0 lead in the first inning on a single and a stolen base by Steve McGreevy, a double by Dick Ruggles scoring McGreevy and a single by clean-up hitter Jim Shanks, which drove in Ruggles.
Duane Lowry, KU second baseman, scored the third Jayhawk in the second on a wild pitch after he had singled and moved to third on a wild pick-off throw to first.
Ruggles drove in Lowry from
Kansas State University announced that an unidentified alumnus has donated $25,000 to be used to obtain preliminary plans for a new stadium.
KSU Plans Stadium
second with a single in the fourth,
accounting for the final KU run.
The Board of Regents authorized State Architect James Canole to appoint an associate architect to do the preliminary studies and to pay the fees from private funds.
KU had dropped the opener, 8-1,
as Nebraska scored six runs in the
third inning without getting the ball
out of the infield. Five KU fielding
errors, two walks, one hit batter, and
a passed ball accounted for all the
runs. Nebraska did not get one hit
during the inning.
Steve Renko, KU starting pitcher, fell victim to the hectic inning although not allowing a hit in the 21/3 innings he worked. Tom Cooper relieved Renko in the third. Cooper finished the game, giving up seven hits and allowing two runs.
SERVICE YOU CAN TRUST!
Stan Bahnsen, Nebraska's ace pitcher, threw a three hitter at the Jayhawks in gathering his sixth win of the season. The only run scored off Bahnsen was unearned, as Jim Dreiling scored on a fly ball by Buda in the second after advancing to third on a wild throw by Husker shortstop John Roux in an attempted force-out at second base. Bahnsen
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7-2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
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Dependable Cars
If we don't have what you want— we'll get it!
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Every Tuesday — 3:00 to 4:00
Free Admission
MAUPINTOUR Travel Hour
ON THE MALLS SHOPPING CENTER (West 23rd Street)
Little Banquet Restaurant
Informal Showings of Exciting Color Movies on Vacation Spots Throughout the World.
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:10
This Week's Feature
Egypt and France
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
McLain finished second in the race with a 4:05.8, a time bettering his old mark by some four and a half seconds.
Joe Moses is his name . . .
stealing Africa is his game!
struck out nine and did not walk a single batter.
in THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
Robert Carroll
Mitchum Baker
NOW! Shows 7:00 & 9:00 CAROL LYNLEY as "HARLOW"
"Mister Moses"
PANAIASVIN$'T ETHECICHLCOOR $'Releaser to the TWN UINTÉAT ARSTIS&T
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Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1063
Starts WEDNESDAY... Sean Connery "Dr.No." Re released through TECHNICOLOR" UNITED ARTISTS
Starts WEDNESDAY ...
Sean Connery "Dr. No"
Re released through TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS
Double the excitement with Double DOUBLE-O-SEVEN!
SEAN CONNERY "FROM RUSSIA WITH LOVE"
Re released through TECHNICOLOR UNITED ARTISTS!
JAMES BONDY
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Sunset
Starts At Dusk
RIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
Tonite & Tuesday ...
THE BEATLES in
"A HARD DAY'S NIGHT"
and
Ruggles led the KU offensive with three hits in six times at bat. McGreevy's efforts in attaining the recie series to tie the Big Eight record for most hits in one season, managed two hits in five attempts. McGreevy's efforts in attaining the ord were hampered by the canceling of one of the games due to wet grounds on Friday.
Mike Petterson, Wichita East's outstanding miler, didn't win an event but took advantage of the situation to post a couple of notable achievements in his career.
"For Those Who Think Young"
Petterson also finished third in the three-mile run with a 14:21.8. This is the second fastest time by a high schooler. Gerry Lindgren holds the record of 13:17.0.
He finished seventh in the mile with a 4:10.8. The time set him up as the third fastest high school miler in the history of Kansas. He is behind Jim Ryun and Archie San Romani.
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VI 3-1389
University Daily Kansan
Page 12
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national
FOR SALE
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
Morbid? . . . Adventurous? . . . Stimulated by spring? . . . Owner wishes to sell opulent Cadilla hearted at conservative Call Howard Whitehead at VI tf 6455.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four instruments. New case, complete set of mutes, trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at 9-3160.
NEED A BAND? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tf
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 31-2116 for details. tf
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines and detailed use for them. Family known as the **Teffs**. Note: Call VI 3-1428. $4.50.
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals. Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1955 Marlette mobile home. 40 x10"; two
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152.
955 Marlette mobile home. 40 x10"; two
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern, two-bedroom mobile home with small, smal room in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916.
SO WHAT'S A LITTLE RUST AND A BROKEN ODOMETER?
Not much when you are getting a 1959 Hillman convertible with a new top for only $300.00. Call VI 3-8957 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
5-26
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Derrallure geared blikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $6.35, Finest at $6.50,
parts for and service to the Schwinn.
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
1964 BSA motorcycle. 250 cc. Call Tom
Walstrom at VI 3-6400. tf
1965 Bulck Skylark convertible. HI performance V-8. 4-speed, Postposition, red with white bucket seats, wire wrench, many other accessories. Call VI 3-54-8126.
House: $10,500. 1 block from stadium. 2 bedroom, kitchen, living room, dining room, screened porch, garage, basement. 3 bedrooms, appointment to see 5-24 house at 1004 Ili.
44" x 8" mobile home, 1 bedroom, large living room, sliding Patio Door, garbage disposal, wall oven, good condition. Priced to sell. 2509 W. 6th. 5-24
Garage Book Sale — History professor moving, 700 volumes, mainly non-fiction. Price 50c and 25c. 1145 Hilltop. 5-8-weekdays, 12 to 8 weekends. 5-24
1964 Chevrolet Impala. 300 horsepower.
4-7553 after 7:00 p.m. Call V-51-
7553
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to defray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m. 5-26
JOHNSON'S 75 hp, electric Glastron Fire
alarm, condition, reasonable. I V-3 4891-1. 5-25
condition, reasonable. I V-3 4891-1. 5-25
GRADUATING SENIOR must sell fabulous solid state stereo amplifier, Koss sound system, Garrard changer, Pilot am tuner Tobert and Wim tape decks. VI 3-4891. 5-25
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic
pistol. NRA, very good condition. Excellent
buy at $30.00. Call UN 4-3198 or
1-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
320 9 mm. Luger cartridges for only $16.00. Canadian manufacturer, boxer primer. Clean and very reliable. Call UN 4-3198 or V 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
Sale on used motorcycles='64 500 cc.
BSA, $795; '735 cc. BSA Scrambler,
$495; '63 150 cc. Lambretta, $290. New
Gilera. BSA and Yamaha's in stock.
From $285. Em's Cycle Shop, 213 E. 7th,
VI 3-4815.
5-26
Big German portable radio, "Schaub
Lorenz." Model 64/65. AM-FM-SW-LW.
Sockets for pick-up, tape recorder,
speaker, car battery, 9 months old. New
$150. Will sell for $59. Call VI 3-155 or
see at 1332 Tennessee. 5-26
1961 MG Magnette 4-door sedan. 4-speed, call Dick Randolph, VI 3-1238 or VI 3-7700. 5-2F
Good Minolta SR-1 with bellowscope and
minolta-coated O-S mount.
Discount. Call Dick, U 4-3837-5
5-24
19" TV with brand new picture tube
in front of the museum. Must sell. Call 2249 after 5 p.m.
V-5-26
1964 Honda 90. Wear miles, excellent condition.
$250. Call VI 2-0731 after 5:00 p.m.
5-26
1959 Gardner 50' x 10' house trailer, good condition. Reasonably priced. Call VI 2-
0731. 5-26
E100, citizens band transceiver, 5 watts,
model '770' equipped with push to talk
mike and two xtals, seldom used. $45.00.
Also 'Coladr' dynamic microphone with
on/off switch, 'DM-8B', $10.00. Call VI
2-0188.         5-26
1985 Edsal 4-door Pacer. White over pink,
Price, $200. 160 W 4th or
VI 2-4191.
5-26
1964 Allstate MO-PED motorbike, 50 cc., 1,000 miles, original owner. Must set before end of school. $150. Call Steve, room 123, VI 2-9100. 5-26
Desperate Senior must sell Columbia Hi-Fi in antiqued fruitwood cabinet. Must rent air-conditioned big, low bill apartment for 2 or 3. VI 3-4299. 5-26
Lorielflex camera and accessories, $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7932. 5-26
1947 Chevrolet with 1957 Chevy 6 engine,
floor transmission, new battery, good
nylon tires, radio and heater, very good
body. $100. Call VI 2-2594. 5-26
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleep rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Santee Apts., 1123 Indiana. tt
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, jukebox, liquid refreshments, a desk, desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALM V 1-3086. tt
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
Furnished house right next to KU. 4 single beds, men only. Call VI 2-1014. 5-28 Furnished or partly furnished 2 bedroom house, sun porch and fire place near Union building. July 1st. Also single furnished apartment. June, Call VI 3-7995.
one-two-bedroom and one
room at 1244 Louisiana.
phone VI 2-0186. 5-26
Sublet --- summer --- furnished 4 room apartment. $80. All utilities paid plus washing machine. Couple preferred. 946 Louisiana. VI 2-3023. 5-25
1 bedroom apartment and efficiency
apartment. Furnished and unfurnished.
Available June Ist. Emery Apartments,
1423 Ohio, VI 2-9269 or VI 3-8190. 5-26
Small completely furnished house close to KU. shower, 3 single beds, very nice. $75.00 utilities paid. Available summer only. 2 bedroom house, furnished 4 similar rooms. Cost to KU. toilet utilities paid. Summer only. Inquire at 105 Miss VI 3-4349. 5-26
From June 1—perfect for school school
(for men): Air-conditioned, furnished, 2
bedroom apartment, $85 a month. 1720
Ohio, Apt. D, VI 2-3169. 5-25
Furnished 3 room apartment available for summer only, shower, twin beds, 1st floor, parking space. Parking space. Furnished 4 room apartment, shower, 3 single beds, close to front and back entrance, $75. units pict. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 3-4349. 5-2*
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. tf Furnished apartments, and 1-2-3 bedrooms. Some air-conditioned. Near campus. Some air-conditioned. Sumner rates. Phone after 5:30 p.m. and weeks, VI 3-9131. 5-26
Summer apartment for KU students, single or married. Air-conditioned, furnished, full kitchen and bath. Children and pets allowed. Reasonable. VI 2-4571.
Furnished duplex, newly decorated,
available immediately. Close to University
and downtown. Call VI 2-4168 after
5 p.m. 5-26
Monday, May 24, 1965
Apartment attractively furnished. 10 minutes walk to KU. Large living, bed- kitchen, shower bath. $35 summer months. In nice house. Call 5-26 3-6969
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. Air-conditioned, $40 sq. feet per apt. $90 month. VI 3-8241 VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-air distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241. VI 3-9373.
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161.
Superior 4-room furnished apartment.
Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677.
tf
Air-conditioned 25x35 apartment. Wall to wall carpet—very quiet, private bath and entrance. Refrigerator and linen furnished. 4 blocks west of campus. 2 or 3 men for summer, also fall. Available June 1. VI 3-7827 evenings or weekends. 5-24
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1_2$ blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kitchens, cool and dry conditions, utility paid. Ideal stdy conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8544. tt
Summer only, furnished 10'x50' 19€ Marlette mobile home, prefer non smokers. $80.00. Skyline Trailer Court. Call VI 3-1641 after 5 p.m. 5-25
One bedroom air-conditioned furnished apartment. Near downtown and KU. See manager at 929 Kentucky, apt. B. VI 2-
0180.
Furnished 3 bedroom home for summer,
recreation or recreation room. Call VI 2-3188. 5-25
Married couple or girls' furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex will sublease for summer school. Reasonable rates. VI 3-583 at 4:30 pm., 8:50-12
25th, 8:50-12
Apartment, very close to campus, 1232 Louisiana--Good for summer, very cool. 3 rooms, bath and storage. Completely furnished. Call VI 3-4271. 5-26
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. tf
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun Phone VI 3-8595. tt
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, gasoline, and diesel engines. Ernn Business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, M 3-0151. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. 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
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan
Monday, May 24, 1965
Lead Roles Announced In 'My Fair Lady' Cast
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre and professor of speech and drama, has announced the actors for the four main parts of the fall production of "My Fair Lady."
Pat Wise. Oklahbma City junior, will play Eliza; Paul Hough, Topeka sophomore, Freddy; and Kip Niven, Prairie Village sophomore, Doolittle.
Bogalusa Integrates
BOGALUSA, La.—(UPI)—Mayor Jesse Cutter in a radio broadcast Sunday said that all facilities would be desegregated.
Tom Rea, instructor of speech and drama, will play the part of Higgins.
Prof. Goff said the main characters were chosen early because the show will start four weeks after the beginning of school. The main characters will have time to learn their parts and a start can be made on the costumes. In September, the show will be able to go into full rehearsal immediately.
Canadian Celebration Opens with Explosion
The actors for the show were chosen after tryouts last week. Judges were Robert Baustian, professor of orchestra and conductor of the University Symphony Orchestra, and Prof. Goff.
The rest of the cast will be chosen in the fall.
MONTREAL — (UPI)— A terrorist bomb ripped through the front of a downtown insurance building early today, a national holiday in honor of Queen Victoria.
Police received a wave of telephoned bomb threats and at least two other bombs were discovered - one at an army barracks, the other at a post office.
Another telephoned threat sent the city's bomb squad to an armory where they found a ticking alarm clock, but no bomb.
The terrorist activity, described by police as that of French-Canadian separatists, struck Montreal as all Canada began to observe "Empire Day" which commemorates the reign of the 19th Century monarch.
The TOWN CRIER
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Reading Material
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Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
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1965
JAYHAWKER
1965 JAYHAWKER
4th EDITION available THURSDAY, MAY 27
The fourth edition of the 1965 JAYHAWKER will be given out Thursday, May 27, in Strong Hall and the Information Booth. Just present your JAYHAWKER Fee Receipt.
The cover plus the first three issues will also be available.
The JAYHAWKER will not be mailed out this summer. Be sure and pick them up before you leave at the JAYHAWKER office.
Daily Hansan
62nd Year, No. 143
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
Professor George Hood Dies From Fall Injuries
George Jussen Hood, professor emeritus of mechanical engineering who taught at KU for 46 years, died last night from injuries received in a fall.
He was found by a student on the east side of Strong Hall about 2:45 p.m. yesterday.
Robert Adams, associate professor of mathematics, teaching in the building at that time was summoned and sent a student to call an ambulance. The ambulance and KU police arrived about 2:50 p.m. and took Prof. Hood to Lawrence Memorial hospital. He died at 8:15 p.m. yesterday.
AFTER LEARNING of Prof. Hood's death last night, James Surface, dean of faculties, said, "Prof. Hood had a distinguished career as a professor and inventor and his loss will be felt by his many friends in the university community and by his former students."
John McNown, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, said, "Professor Hood devoted his entire career to the
School of Engineering and Architecture. Probably every engineering student who attended KU in the first half of this century knew him. He taught most of them engineering drawing or descriptive ge-
PETER W. BARRISON
... George Jussen Hood
KU Favors Changes For K-State ROTC
By Eric Johnson
The decision by the Kansas State Board of Regents to change the ROTC program at Kansas State University from mandatory to an elective course has evoked mostly favorable comment at KU.
K-State, which, under a 1931 state law, was required to make ROTC training mandatory, is the only school in the state to have such a program.
Authority to change the mandatory status of the program was given to the Board of Regents by the 1965 Kansas Legislature. The board ruled last Saturday that this could be done at K-State.
GEORGE B. SMITH, vice-chancellor for institutional planning, said the ROTC program has never been compulsory at KU. "The schools which got money from the act (Land Grant College Act), had to have a ROTC program. This was_taken to mean a compulsory program." Smith said.
Smith said that when the 1931 act was passed, boards of regents all over the country began changing the compulsory status.
The board's ruling also evoked favorable comment from members of KU's military science staff.
Colonel Max Pitney, commander of the Army ROTC detachment, said, "It's a trend, there's no doubt about that." Pitney said that although compulsory programs would assure a larger program, members in an elective program of the corps are "certainly motivated toward doing their part to protect the country."
LIEUTENANT COLONEL G. E. Hallas, commander of the KU Air Force ROTC unit, said, "We feel strongly that the voluntary system is best and our commissioning rate is as high or higher than that of K-State although we have a smaller number. Boys in the program now are interested in earning a commission."
cometry. His interests were wide. His many contributions to the world also included new methods of teaching drawing, important inventions and a successful and respected family."
A close associate of Prof. Hood, Charles J. Bear, professor of mechanical engineering, said Prof. Hood was one of the most outstanding engineering professors that KU has ever had, and one of the most outstanding professors in his field in this country.
PROF. HOOD was born Dec. 31, 1877, in Chicago, Ill., and moved to Kansas with his parents. The 87-year-old retired professor graduated from KU in 1902 with his B.A. degree in mechanical engineering. He received his professional M.E. degree in 1917.
He became a full professor at that time although he had been teaching at KU since 1902. After teaching here for 46 years, he retired in 1948.
"One of his most outstanding inventions," Albert S. Palmerlee, assistant dean of engineering and architecture and a close friend, said, "was the Dermatome."
Early in the 1930's, Prof. Palmerlee said, the late Dr. Earl Padgett, then a professor of clinical surgery at the KU School of Medicine in Kansas City, approached George Shaad, then dean of the School of Engineering, with a request that he recommend someone to undertake the invention of an instrument that would cut uniform skin grafts.
UP TO THAT time, skin grafts were not unknown, but the operation of removing a layer of healthy skin to replace that which had been damaged had to be done by free hand. Surgeons had no instruments to aid them in the slicing of a regularly shaped piece of skin of a desired thickness.
The accuracy of early grafting was solely dependent on the surgeon's skill. Prof. Palmerlee said.
The problem was placed in the hands of Prof. Hood who worked for years developing such a machine. The Dermatome was first used at the University of Kansas Hospital, later named the KU Medical Center.
Prof. Hood was present at an operation when the surgeon shook his head indicating that he was
(Continued on page 8)
City Hears New Fraser Pleading
Razing Delay Plea
A plan requesting that KU temporarily delay plans for razing Fraser Hall will be submitted today to the Lawrence City Commission by Dr. Ted A. Kennedy, former mayor of Lawrence.
The commission meets at 3 p.m today.
Dr. Kennedy and a group of Lawrence citizens want Fraser Hall to be preserved as an historical monument to the townpeople who built the structure in 1872. At that time, it was the largest university educational building in the United States.
"WE DONT have any grand plans, but a good many folks are interested in the building. We base our request on the historical background of Fraser Hall," Kennedy said.
"We would like to see the university administration halt plans temporarily until an impartial architectural expert can survey the building and report just what the condition of Fraser Hall is," he added
"Fraser Hall is the number one building on the campus. It was built by the citizens of Lawrence and is a building of historical significance. Of course, if the building is in such poor condition that it cannot be preserved, then, of course, it should be razed," he said.
Humid weather and cloudy skies will continue through tomorrow. The weather bureau predicts thunderstorms over 30 per cent of the area tonight and tomorrow. Winds will be southerly, ranging from 20 to 35 miles per hour. Tonight's low will be in the 60's and tomorrow's high will be in the lower 80's.
"We just want to be sure that the building is beyond hope," he added.
Weather
ERNEST PULLIAM. Mayor of Lawrence and KU housing manager, said, "I don't think we'll (the city) take any action. What will be done with Fraser Hall has already been settled by KU and the Kansas Board of Regents. There is no chance that we'll do anything.
"THE BUILDING is dangerous," he added. "It should come down."
Mike Getto, city commissioner,
said this morning he knows nothing
about the plan which Dr. Kennedy
is to present this afternoon. Getto
said he wouldn't be surprised if
a resolution of some kind is passed
by the commissioners regarding
Fraser this afternoon.
"Some of us (Lawrence residents) have pretty strong feelings about Fraser Hall." Getto said. "It's a question of what we can do after the Board of Regents have pretty much said what will be done."
The image shows two men in formal attire smiling at the camera. The man on the left has a broad smile and is wearing a dark suit with a white shirt and a black tie. The man on the right also has a broad smile and is dressed in a dark suit with a white shirt and a black tie. Both men appear to be well-known figures in their respective fields.
—Photo by Harry Krause
LOCKER ROOM BUDDIES—Wes Santee, former KU track star, and Bill Easton, KU track coach, get together for a chat after last night's "This Is Your Life" banquet in honor of Easton.
Bill Easton Honored By Students, Fans
By Jim Sullinger
An obviously moved Bill Easton listened to thousands of words of praise at a testimonial dinner last night.
About 330 coaches, athletes, and friends honored the recently dismissed KU track coach and presented him with a 1965 automobile.
"This is the moment I've been waiting for. You always dream of it but you don't realize it can happen to you." Easton said.
athlete and to build character without losing. We're proud of your record and your manhood."
"This dinner is one of the greatest
Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen, Kansas basketball coach emeritus, said, "Faston has done things that no other track coach has ever done. No one has the record Bill Easton has in track and field."
ALLEN SAID, "I have have never seen a man exhaust himself more or put more of himself into anything than Bill does track. Anytime Bill Easton takes a group he won't be
Easton was presented with a white 1965 automobile during the dinner, but he was not prepared for the extra surprise which was awaiting him.
Bill Easton, recently dismissed KU track coach, was greeted with a big surprise following the "This Is Your Life" dinner held last night.
On the front windshield of the car was a parking ticket as the car had been parked in an illegal zone.
things in my life," he said.
REFERRING TO HIS dismissal April 20, Easton said, "The door has been closed and the incident is over."
He closed his remarks by saying, "I want to thank the Jayhawks for the many, many victories that have come to us."
Easton was discharged April 20 in a disagreement with KU athletic director Wade Stinson. During his 18 years as Kansas track coach his teams won 40 Big Eight championships, including indoor, outdoor and cross country competition.
The latest victory for an Easton-coached Kansas team was the recent Big Eight outdoor track and field championship.
Easton cited the last three Big Eight victories as the real trademark of his track athletes.
"THEY DIDN'T KNOW what it was to quit. The sports writers picked us to lose all three times and we won."
In 1960 Easton was selected as the nation's top collegiate coach by the U.S. Track Coaches Association.
Wes Santee, an Easton pupil who became the nation's best miler in the late 1950s, spearheaded the dinner. He acted as moderator as dozens of speakers lauded the coach.
A close friend and his former minister, the Rev. Dale Turner, now of Seattle, summed up the laudatory phrases:
"Bill Easton made a great coach because of his tremendous ability to stimulate the most talent from an
beaten even if he has only three Phi Beta Kappas and two coeds."
"You gain something from knowing a man who can do things," Allen said. "If I had a man like Bill Easton, he'd have to do a lot of things before I'd fire him."
Easton expressed his intentions to stay in Lawrence after his position is terminated May 30.
During the program awards were presented to the outstanding track freshman, sophomore, junior, and senior.
Recipients were Gene McClain, Salina freshman and miler; Thomas Yergovich, Kansas City sophomore and miler; John Lawson, Kansas City junior and distance runner; and Herald Hadley, Scott City senior and contain of the KU track squad.
Toward the end of the banquet Easton was presented with the keys to a new automobile.
The car is to be purchased from donations to the Bill Easton fund. Santee said about 900 letters were sent to friends and alumni with replies averaging around $15 per donation.
Stinson explained after the incident that the firing was necessary because of Easton's unwillingness to follow the administration and financial procedure necessary to the successful functioning of the athletic program.
The dismissal created quite a furor among some students and alumni as an effigy-hanging of Stinson and a petition calling for Easton's reinstatement followed.
Page 2
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 25.19
System Discrimination
The Civil Rights Council has published an exhaustive report on the subject of covert and overt discrimination practiced by fraternities and sororities on the basis of race, creed or national origin.
The report is validated and quite comprehensive. Evidence is given by members of fraternities and sororites who feel that their particular group has been guilty of discrimination because of race or creed. It is obvious that the fraternal system discriminates during each rush period. This point is not in question. A fraternity is based on the selective choice of prospective members, based on similar motives and interests.
The rigid wall barring members of minority race or religion from selection into this society, however, is very wrong. It violates the ideals of brotherhood and love upon which the fraternity system is based. Many fraternity members, up to this time, have ignored the problem, saying that their national organization would take action or that they were helpless in preventing such discrimination.
HOWEVER, MANY ARE BEGINNING to understand that the existence of the fraternity system is being severely challenged because of their refusal or inability to grapple with a moral problem. Much of the blame has been laid at the feet of the alumni of the various fraternities and sororities. In part, the blame is valid. In some part, at least, fraternity and sorority policies are governed by another generation, raised by different standards and governed by different ideas. It must also be pointed out that the local chapters of fraternities and sororites draw a great deal of their effectiveness from the local alumni chapter. Many alumni are broad-minded and conscious of the racial discriminatory practices which hamper collegiate chapters. Some of them, however, are not. Some of them misunderstand sincere concern for radical immaturity.
Although some of the blame must be shared by the alumni, much of it must be shouldered by the fraternity and sorority members. An apathetic approach has choked effective action to right a
moral wrong. Many have refused to see it as a moral problem. Others have been too unconcerned even to think about it.
The principle of administrative action, although it has been used on other campuses, puts the emphasis in the wrong area. It seems unfortunate and paradoxical that the only way that the fraternities and sororities will live up to their ideals is for the Chancellor to enforce those ideals. It is not the Chancellor's duty to force the fraternity system to coordinate its actions with its ideals.
It is the duty of the members of the fraternity system to realize the problem and rectify the situation. This does not mean that a fraternity or a sorority should pledge a Negro simply to pacify the civil rights group. It does mean that the members should realize the essential human dignity of every man and base their selection upon that, and that only.
THE FRATERNAL SYSTEM speaks a great deal about being an integral society. They exist as a group who chose each other because they wanted to live together, because they wanted much the same things. But they also exist within a much larger and much more complex society, which is demanding a right they cannot refuse to grant.
Not only is the fraternal system denying the minority the opportunity of being a fraternity or sorority member, but it is denying itself the opportunity to broaden its own perspective and range. They are denying themselves the talent and intelligence of many people.
Fraternities and sororites have long been intellectual and social leaders in the college community. They are seriously lacking in this area. The problem is a complex one. It cannot be solved in six months, but it must be solved.
There are obviously fraternity and sorority members who are sincerely concerned about the problem. This is evidenced in the CRC report affidavits given by fraternity and sorority members. Let us hope that the rest of the members will develop the same conviction and courage that their brothers or sisters have.
— Leta Roth
The People Say..
Dear Sir:
THE RECENT DISCUSSIONS on campus on the problem of the Palestine refugees have shown hardly any attempt to take established historical facts and processes into account. Instead, some cases and facts are singled out and presented as "proof" of some kind of assertion. Ruth Adam's letter to the UDK is the latest example of this kind of argumentation; She quotes an 18-year-old high school boy in a refugee camp in the Gaza strip saying: "The Egyptians are doing all kinds of propaganda against Israel, but the refugees are tired, they do not want to hear."
In 1964 I traveled in some Arab countries for more than 3 months. Most of this time I spent in or near refugee camps, talking continually with Palestine refugees I can assure Ruth Adam that I have never met one refugee who expressed ideas which would even slightly resemble those expressed by the boy she quoted. On the contrary: what terrified me was the hatred I experienced every time when young Palestine refugees talked about their future war against Israel and the day when they would drive all Jews and Zionists into the sea. I saw 8-year-old boys in a refugee camp near Jericho (Jordan) who had to learn how to handle a gun and not to miss the paper Jew which they were using for target practice. In short: If there is any segment of any population in the world that is not tired of talking about Israel all the time, then it is exactly Palestine refugees. The quotation of an extremely atypical case, therefore, is at least misleading.
In the discussion of the question of the Palestine refugees two aspects should be distinguished: 1) how the problem came about and 2) what are the possible solutions? The historical responsibility for the existence of the refugee problem lies primarily with the Arab leaders and only secondarily with the Israelis. Although this question is very important in the Arab-Israeli propaganda war, the identification of historical responsibility does not help those Arab refugees who, under truly humiliating conditions, are still forced to live in camps. A solution of this problem, however, seems to be farther away today than 17 years ago.
According to the Arab states only one solution is possible: Repatriation of the refugees to Palestine. The Arab leaders, however, have continually declared that the refugees would never return to a Zionist Palestine, but only to an Arab one. Since Israel cannot agree to its self-solution it regards, understandably enough, this "solution" as out of the question.
"... Repatriation of all, or even a large number of refugees, by Israel is no longer possible ... Surrounded by nations which insist on exercising rights of belligerency against her, it would be suicidal for Israel to admit a large group of immigrants whose whole indoctrination for the past 10 years has been one of hatred for the Jewish state. To do so would be to establish a fifth column inside the country."
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey gave a report on a Study Mission in the Middle East (55th Congress, 1st Session, July 1, 1957, p. 5):
An integration of the Palestine refugees into the present "guest countries" on the other hand, does not come into question for the Arab States. Aside from the historical and legal title of the Palestine refugees, runs the argument, a settlement of refugees in the border states of Israel would not be possible for economic reasons. This is true for the already overpopulated Egypt but not for other Arab states. Syria, for example, according to a technical summary of the UNRWA, could integrate all refugees living there, if only the necessary tasks of development would be undertaken. Projects of development which had been tackled in Syria and Egypt with the support of the UN, however, were obstructed by the governments of these states (see the "Johnston — Plan" for the utilization of the Jordan water).
Political changes in Europe and
Asia have, after the war, led to enormous shiftings of populations. The number of the people concerned in West Germany, Finland, Australia, East Europe, India, Pakistan, Korea and Indo-China amounts to more than 40 million. All these population problems were solved with comparative ease. The disproportionately smaller Arab refugee problem, however, remains unsolved primarily because of the attitude of Arab leaders. The intrinsigence of Arab states leads to the conclusion that these governments are not really interested in a solution of the refugee problem but want to keep old sores open for political reasons. The continuing existence of the refugee problem always allows the Arab governments recourse to the compassion of the world public for the purpose of propaganda against Israel. At the same time, the dissatisfaction of the refugees is fostered by keeping them in low social status. Thus, they remain an easily ready object of nationalistic manipulation.
Sincerely,
Volker Meja,
Frankfurt, Germany,
graduate student
Dear Editor:
RADIO KUOK'S "HOOT N' Holler" show, which regularly appeared on Wednesday nights at 6:05 p.m. for the past semester, has indeed been an enjoyable success. Since many of the performers who helped make it a success were not mentioned in the UDK article May 19, they should be credited here. The following perfomers have actively supported the show; John Baker, Christy Banks, George Barisas, Phil Bayles, Rama Beims, Jim Hale, Jerry Hammons, Jack Kninkett, Marty Knight, Eric Litsev, Jim McAuley, Bonnie Bell, Tim Messer, Sam Ontges, Penny Pelz, Jay Roulier, Brant Ruggles, Susan Schmidt, Niel Smith, and Dave Vargas.
Dorothy May
Producer
KUOK "Hoot 'n' Holler"
LIVED ON THE DOMINICAN JUNTA
© 1965 HERBLOCK
THE WALTHING POST
"Now How Do We Change Men-On-Horseback In The Middle Of The Stream?"
Short Memory
The Student Peace Union pickedet the ROTC Chancellor's review Friday afternoon. It was not unexpected that they should do this; they announced their intentions several weeks prior to the review.
The SPU was not violating any rule by their demonstration. They were quiet and orderly. They had every right to be where they were; but they, and those who sympathize with them, have neglected to remember where they got that right.
Not only have they forgotten where they got the right of free demonstration, but they forgot who and by which forces they are allowed to keep that right.
Whether the SPU was picketing the U.S. policy in Viet Nam or the military in general is uncertain. From their past policies, I think it is safe to assume that they were picketing the military in general.
Picket lines were not the order of the day in 1861, nor in 1916. In both cases military action was necessary to preserve the rights of the individual, and the rights of MINORITY groups.
A look into history can tell one how absurd their philosophy is. It was not by picket lines that the American colonists threw the British out of the United States. It was through belief in a principle—a principle which required directed military action to preserve.
In 1941 dictators to both sides of the United States threatened to conquer the world. Had the U.S. not been ready to put force behind their words the SPU would be sitting, cooling their heels, in a concentration camp somewhere. That is what dictators do to minority groups.
I am not saying that the SPU is incorrect in their charges that the U.S. has bungled the job in Viet Nam, but the place to picket this flop is at Congress—where such policies are made. The military does not make the policies—the legislators do.
The military is an occupation which has held dignity and honor in the United States since before it began. In fact, if the military had not been ready to stand behind colonial philosophers the United States would not be here today—and the SPU would not be freely allowed to march.
— Bobbie Bartelt
DailiYränsan
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UNiversity 4-3198, business office
University of Kansas student newspaper
Founded 1898, 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
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.
Tuesday, May 25, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
UDK Names Staff
Nineteen students have been selected for staff positions on the University Daily Kansas for the 1965 fall semester.
Students named to positions are Judy Farrell, Topeka junior, managing editor; Susan Hartley, Atwood junior; Jane Larson, Scotch Plains, N.J., junior; Susan Tichacek, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Glen Phillips, Topeka junior, assistant managing editors.
Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth sophomore, city editor; Nancy Scott Council Grove junior, feature and society editor; Ernest Ballweg Cottonwood Falls junior, sports editor; Robert Stevens, Junction City sophomore, telegraph editor, and Harry Krause, New Haven, Conn., junior, photo editor.
Karen Lambert. Wadsworth junior, and Janet Chartier, Salina junior, will be co-editorial editors. Krause will also be associate editorial editor.
Students selected for positions in the business department are Ed Vaughan, Leawood junior, business manager; Dale Reinecker, Wellington junior, advertising manager; Eugene Parrish, Kansas City, Mo., junior, national advertising manager; Mike Robe, Arkansas City junior, circulation manager; Keith Issitt, Abilene junior, promotion manager; John Hons, Wichita junior, merchandising manager, and Mike Wertz, Tulsa, Okla., junior, classified manager.
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They were not having a last fling before exams, they were taking the final exam in Dean James K. Logan's Legal Profession course.
BRIMAN'S keeping yours
The test was based upon the events occurring in the movie "Anatomy of a Murder," which was screened at the beginning of the examination period in Bailey Hall. The students were then given one and a half hours to write on several essay questions concerned with legal ethical problems which arose in the movie.
A class of 70 KU law students went to the movies Saturday afternoon.
Law Students Go to Movies As Part of Dean's Final Exam
DEAN LOGAN said the film had caused considerable controversy in the legal profession with respect to some of the portraits.
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Before screening "Anatomy of a Murder," each of the students were given an examination sheet containing questions concerning ethical problems which arose during the movie, such as the interviews held
between defense counsel Paul Biegler and his client (the defendant) Lieutenant Manion, who was charged with murder.
Other ethical problems which the students were asked to write on included the conduct of the prosecuting and defense attorneys during the trial itself and the question of whether or not the portrayal of members of the legal profession was favorable or unfavorable.
ED BOYLE, Shawnee Mission third year law student and editor in chief of the KU Law Review, said the test was certainly a novel idea, but he felt that it should be limited to a pass and fail course such as Legal Profession. "I don't feel that this type of examination has too many prospects of becoming stand- ard procedure in the law school," Boyle added.
Fund Raisers Named for Myers Hall
An executive campaign board has been named for the School of Religion to aid in a fund drive for a new building to replace the present Myers Hall.
full-time faculty, library and religious-education services of the school, Paul Shivel, development director, said.
The twenty-member board will kick off a fund drive in September to provide $1 million for the new building and an expansion of the
State chairman for the drive is C.Y. Thomas, of Mission Hills with U.S. Senator Frank Carlson, Concordia, serving as honorary chairman.
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
Board of Regents Approves KU's New Budget
KU's proposed budget of $27,-
733,270 for next year's operation
was approved by the Kansas Board
of Regents at its Saturday meeting
in Topeka.
The budget provides funds for faculty salaries and salary increases, construction at KU, the remodeling of the old Post Office building for the use of University Extension, and the construction of a tower to be used in a television hookup between the campus and the KU Medical Center.
The Regents also approved a $16,044,585 budget for the Medical Center next year. Both these budgets become effective July 1.
An amount of $10,652.703 was allotted to the University for the salaries of its teaching staff and the hiring of 64 new teachers for next year said Raymond Nichols, vice-
chancellor of finance. This fund also provides wage increases for the present teaching staff which can be either more or less than four per cent of their present salary, Nichols said.
The new budget provides $2.7 million for first phase construction of KU's humanities building, which will be constructed where Robinson Gymnasium now stands.
Robinson Gymnasium is being replaced by a new physical education building south of Summerfield and east of Allen Field House.
NICHOLS SAID the departments which will occupy the new building are working with James Lawton, state architect.
Funds were also authorized to repair and construct a concrete block shed under the radio tower near Marvin Hall which will be
used in KU's new closed circuit television link-up between KU and the KU Medical Center granted by the Federal Communications Commission last Wednesday.
Nichols said that the closed circuit television will broadcast courses here on the hill to students at the medical center who are interested in taking them but can't travel to the campus.
THE REGENTS APPROVED $25,000 for the remodeling of the Post Office when the department moves to another building next year.
Nichols said the schools will "direct all inquiries for correspondence study here and they will be handled" at this central office. It will still be up to the schools' Extension services to decide where
and by whom these lessons are graded.
The Regents also approved a request for $200,000 for remodeling Carruth O'Leary residence hall into office space for those faculty members presently housed in condemned Fraser Hall. Plans also call for the construction of 12 classrooms in the hall.
THE BOARD approved a request by Chancellor Wescoe for the University to pay three quarters of the cost of building a sewage system in the area of 19th and Neismith where a privately-financed residence hall, along with three or four University owned halls are to be built.
Although it was not actually part of the budget, the Regents also authorized KU to offer the
master of arts degree in teaching.
"It's not a big enlargement over last year's. It's a nominal one," Nichols said in comparing the new budget with last year's.
Senior Jayhawker To Be Distributed
The fourth and final edition of the 1965 Jayhawker magazine yearbook will be distributed Thursday.
The edition will be distributed
Thursday only from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m. in the Information Boon
at Jayhawk Boulevard.
Students may also obtain a copy at the Jayhawker office in the Kansas Union during final week.
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4th EDITION
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THURSDAY, MAY 27
☆ The fourth edition of the 1965 JAYHAWKER will be given out Thursday, May 27, in the Information Booth only. Just present your JAYHAWKER Fee Receipt.
☆ The cover plus the first three issues will also be available.
☆ The JAYHAWKER will not be mailed out this summer. Be sure and pick them up before you leave at the JAYHAWKER office.
tuesday, May 25,1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 25,1965
Lovely Weddings Result From Organization
Editor's Note: This is the last article in a four part series on college marriage.
By Corrine Newberry
A wedding used to be a fairly simple thing.
Often held in the bride's home, most marriages were conducted quietly and calmly and with a minimum of fuss and bother.
Consider, for example, the bare minimum of the bride's responsibilities: her wedding, personal and linen trousseau; invitations and announcements;bridal portraits and wedding photographs; all church and reception details and expenses, including music; and the gifts, attire and flowers for her wedding attendants.
Today's bride, however, soon discovers that her pre-wedding duties can be an overwhelming task, especially if she doesn't attend to them far enough in advance.
ACCORDING TO THE multitude of wedding booklets and guides that are published today to make the bride's job somewhat easier, the key to a successful and memorable wedding is organization—beginning, preferably, three months before the wedding is to take place.
The best way to begin your wedding preparations, must bride's manuals say, is to hold a family conference and consider the money
you will be able to spend for the wedding, the number of guests you and the groom's family will invite, where and when the ceremony will take place, whether the wedding will be formal, semi-formal or informal, and the type of reception you will have.
IF YOU ARE having a church wedding, you may choose between the main sanctuary or the chapel, which makes an ideal setting for a smaller or less formal ceremony. Or, sentiment may cause you to choose a home or garden wedding. The important thing to remember when selecting your location, the guide booklets say, is that every wedding can be lovely, no matter whether large or small, lavish or simple.
Wedding etiquette also says that the bride's costume determines the degree of formality for the wedding and wedding party. The gown should be selected about three months ahead of time, as well as bride-maids dresses. Since this is perhaps one of the most pleasant duties the bride will undertake, she should allow plenty of time for her final selection and for fit-tings.
THE BRIDE'S FATHER, of course, presents his daughter in marriage. If this is not possible, most wedding guides suggest an uncle, brother, guardian or close friend of the bride. It is also per-
missable to respond from the pew and give away the bride.
After all wedding gown details and attendant's final fittings have been attended to, the guest list for both families must be compiled. Wedding guides suggest the bride order her invitations and/or note and letter paper as soon as possible.
It's never too soon to begin addressing them, since double envelopes and a great deal of time are involved.
At least three weeks before the wedding, the bride should check again with the florist, the reception caterer if she is having one, and the minister to make sure all arrangements are being handled properly. In between these duties, the bride should be sure she is up to date on her gift acknowledgements and has completely planned her traveling costume. Wedding photographs and stories are usually given to newspapers at least two weeks ahead of time.
Bridal manuals suggest that about a week before the wedding the bride make a final count of guests who will be attending, gift-wrap her gift to the groom, and begin arranging her gift display in her home. All cards are removed from gifts when they are arranged for friends to see, and any check gifts are acknowledged with a
card stating that a check has been received and from whom.
Many brides entertain their bridesmaids with a luncheon, tea or dinner several days before the wedding, although this is not an absolute necessity.
The wedding rehearsal, to which
all members of the wedding party wear semi-formal attire, is the last item on the bride's check-list. Often the parents of the groom entertain the wedding party and out-of-town guests with a dinner following the reception, but this is merely a matter of personal taste.
Pinnings and Engagements
---
Judy Nelson, Lawrence senior,
Chi Omega, is pinned to Jean
Owen, Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore,
Sigma Nu.
Joan Gilpin, Iola sophomore, Pi Beta Phi, is pinned to Web Golden, Iaun junior, Sigma Chi.
Virginia Lee Monroe, Kansas City, Kan.. senior, is engaged to Gary F. Grazda, Kansas City, Kan. senior.
Ann Schroeder, Lawrence junior, Alba Delta Pi, is engaged to John C. Houssner, graduate student at University of Missouri.
Susan Sorem, Hutchinson sophmore, Alpha Delta Pi, is pinned to Douglas Stoddard, Louisville, Ky., sophomore, Kip Pkape Tau.
Ellie Taylor, Paola senior, Alpha Delta Pi, is engaged to Thaddeus Michael Sims, Paolt senior, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Gene Ann Baade, Independence,
Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta is pinned to Buddy Barnes, Tulsa, Okla., senior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Suicean Classen. Hoslington junior, Alpha Chi Omega, is pinned to Clifford Jeffries, Kansas City senior.
Janice K. Gray, Fort Scott sophomore, Alba Chi Omega, is pinned to Chet McLaughlin, Kansas City junior, Pki Kappa Psi
Becky Larson, Bartlesville, Oklah., junior, Delta Gamma, is pinned to Larry Hayes, Kansas City, Mo., junior, Delta Tau Delta, Liz Linde, Wichita sophomore, Delta Gamma, is pinned to L. P. Jeter, Wichita senior, Delta Upsilon.
Laura Beth Shelby, Kansas City junior, Alpha Chi Omega, is engaged to Gary Price, Wichita junior.
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Four-Minute Mile Possible For Freshman Distance Ace
Page 2
By Ernie Ballweg
A four minute mile could be in the making for young Gene McClain. Salina freshman and fastest freshman miler in Big Eight history.
McClain paced off a 4:05.8 mile in placing second to Missouri's Robin Lingle in the Midwest track and field federation championship meet held Saturday at Shawnee Mission. Lingle's time was the best by a collegiate miler this year.
"The race Saturday has definitely started me thinking towards the four minute barrier," said McClain. "I felt real strong towards the end of the race. I may have been able to run the last quarter a little faster but I can't say for sure." He added that the great finishing kick of Lingle's may have taken a little out of him.
THE 4:05.8 at Shawnee Mission bests McClain's best previous time by four and one half seconds, as his previous best was a 4:10.3, which he ran in the KU relays, where he also finished second. In addition, he has also clipped off a 4:11 indoor mile,
McClain said that he is anxiously awaiting the arrival next year of Jim Ryan and Mike Petterson, the two crack distance runners from Wichita East High School, who have indicated a preference to attend KU next fall.
"I think that we have a fine chance to have three or four runners at KU, who will be near the four minute barrier in one or two years. We should have a fine track team." McClain said.
which is the fastest indoor mile ever run by a Big Eight freshman.
McClain said that he began his running career as a sophomore at Salina high school. During that season he ran a 4:24 mile. Since that year his improvement has been steady. His fastest high school mile was a 4:13.3, which he ran in a national high school meet held in California during his senior year.
AT 57" AND 125 pounds, McClain is rather small as most milers go. He said that he has not had too much experience in the longer races, so the mile would have to be classified as his favorite race.
McClain said that he planned to stay in Lawrence during the summer to practice under new KU track coach, Bob Timmons. He added that he ran quite a bit during the summer months, but he had no set routine or schedule which he followed.
LEWISTON, Maine — (UPI)— If Police Chief Joseph Farrand's strategy goes as planned, there will be one policeman or special officer for every 27 spectators at tonight's Cassius Clav-Sonny Liston heavyweight title bout.
McCLAIN SAID that the publicity that Ryun receives does not bother him in the least, because of Ryun's great ability. "Jim may well be the best miler in the nation today, and it certainly is no disgrace to be somewhat overshadowed by him."
FARRAND outlined his strategy Thursday in the midst of circulated reports that followers of the slain Malcolm X may try to harm Clay in revenge for the murder of their leader.
Bout Draws Big Crowd Including 200 Police
Farrand plans to beef up his regular 72-man force to 200 uniformed and plain clothes officers to make sure no harm comes to champion Clav and to oversee the sell-out crowd of 5,500 who will jam the central Maine Youth Center to watch the bout.
Malcolm X, a Black Muslim defector, was shot to death at a New York City rally and his followers blamed the Muslims. Clay was brought into the Muslim movement by Malcolm.
Next year should be a productive one for KU trackmen, McClain said. He added that he is anxious to run on a four mile relay team with such returning KU veterans as John Lawson, Wyandotte junior, and Tom Yerv克ovich, Kansas City sophomore.
OFFICIALS in Clay's Chicopee, Mass., training camp denied or brushed off rumors of possible trouble and Chief Farrand acknowledged that "we've had no specific report of anticipated problems."
Farrand said he had "no knowledge" of any threats against Clay and explained that the small army of police was precautionary.
The wiry, 70-year-old former Mizzou quarterback (1915-16-19) returned to his alma mater in 1926 as freshman football coach, and was appointed intramurals director that same year. He coached here during the Gwinn Henry and Frank Caride regimes—and handled varsity baseball for two years. He has served continuously as director of intramurals and rounds out his 40th season this year.
COLUMBIA, Mo—(UPI)—A. J. (Stan) Stankowski, retiring director of intramural sports at the University of Missouri, was honored by "his boys" last week in a brief ceremony during the intramural track meet.
As are most of the KU trackmen, McClain said that he was really sorry to see Coach Bill Easton depart. He added, however, that Coach Timmons was well liked and he was eager to be performing for him next year.
Stan was presented two plaques—one from the Men's Residence Halls, and one from the fraternities—along with a handsomely engraved wrist watch from the Intrafraternity Council.
Mizzou Retires Sports Figure
Along with Stankowski, Dr. Herbert Bunker—chairman of the Physical Education department—retires next month. A former M.U. line coach under both Don Faurot and C. G. Simpson, Bunker was a four-sport athlete at Missouri in the early twenties.
The even tenor of its way is what the town of Lewiston, Maine, is pursuing, right up to fisticuff time. Easy does it.
Its picture is going to go flashing live through the heavens to television screens of the Western world in the most watched fight ever, but down-east sophistication has conquered municipal tizy.
Level heads prevail all over. Even as the closed-circuit television people were announcing they had insured champion Cassius Marcelius Clay's life for $1 million until he can get out of town, the police chief here was to point out that "we've got a peaceful community."
Downtown at the ticket office on Ash Street co-promoter Sam Michael, of Auburn, and his wife stood outside in the sun and whipping wind. Willie Reddish, the amiable giant who is Sonny Liston's trainer and head tactician, strolled up. Nobody on the street looked at him.
Three engine failures and one wreck kept two-time Indianapolis "500" winner Rodger Ward from qualifying for the annual Memorial weekend race for the first time in 15 years.
Ward Misses Pack at Indy
Ward's team rebuilt his rear-engined Watson-Ford just 15 minutes before the last qualifying runs, but
he failed to average 154 miles per hour, the cut-off speed for this year's race.
This year only four of the conventional front-engined Offenhauser roadsters qualified for the race, with the remainder of the field made up of 17 rear-engined Fords, 10 rear-engined Offenhausers.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 25,1965
Impending Final Week Brings Struggle, Fear, Hope, Acid Test
By Rosalie Jenkins
The days seem a bit different on the Hill when it arrives.
"It, with all its awesome power, is final week at KU!
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe las week described the purpose of a final examination as "a time to summarize one's information and bring together one's thinking on the entire course of study."
or study. After World War II, a six-day period of two-hour examinations was instituted for the purpose of summarizing the student's knowledge at the end of a semester.
BEFORE THE WAR, students faced three-hour finals in their three and five hour credit courses. Two and three hour courses had two hour finals.
Tom Yoe, director of the KU news bureau, was asked if three-hour finals bothered the students since he, himself, was a KU student when they were in effect.
"I've been out 26 years this month and I don't recall that the finals were too burdensome, because the most we could have was two on one day," Yoe commented. "It was what we were used to, so it didn't bother us."
Bringing the three-hour final back was considered by the University Senate last year, when it asked James K. Hitt, registrar, and his staff to draw up alternative proposals.
HITT SAID the Senate decided not to bring three-hour finals back because the changes in time would have involved too many problems.
"You have only so much time," Hitt explained. "The decision is what do you want to use the time for.
"If we had longer examinations we would have to have either shorter vacations, or shorter going-to-class time, or even exams at night or on Sundays," Hitt stated.
"Two hour exams seem to represent the best workable compromise available to all the faculty," he said. "I think they are something that we'll have with us for a long time because I doubt if anybody will come up with a compromise to keep the University functioning efficiently."
"There was a rumor that the way a history professor graded his notebooks and tests was to weigh them on a scale," Yoe related. "I imagine he read part of them though."
YOE ALSO recalled some of the characteristics of his own final days when students would see how much they could write on the assumption that if they wrote enough, nobody would read it.
Book check-outs each day have increased tremendously at Watson Library, Mrs. Gail Reber, a staff member, said.
"THE DAILY circulation has gone up from the average of 150 books to about 1,200.
The campus police department was also asked if they encounter more student pranks as students try to blow off steam during the final week. E. W. Fenstemaker, a traffic and security officer, said the campus seems to quiet down during this time.
KU students have varied ideas about final week.
● Carol Thomas, Wichita junior,
said: "I get up at 5 a.m. on the first day of finals and watch the sun come up. I always watch the sun come up—it's good luck. This year, my date and I are going to go up in a plane early Saturday and I'm going to study for my German test for an hour up there. Then, I'm going to take my 7:30 German final."
- Hubert Hess, Kansas City, Mo.
freshman, said, "I'm an advocate of the cram-before-the-final session. To me finals have always been just another test. You win some and you lose some. I just try to break even."
- Letha Schwiesow, Shawnee Mission senior, said, "I plan to rent a row boat at Lone Star, row out in the middle of the lake and read and review for my tests. This way I can study and still enjoy the sun and water."
Identifies Remains—
KU Professor Helps KBI
By Bob Curtright
The science of identifying human remains which are seemingly beyond recognition due to decapitation or decay is a major project for William E. Bass, professor of anthropology.
Prof. Bass, professional consultant for the Kansas Bureau of Investigation (KBI), has been called upon many times to examine remains unearthed during construction work or bodies of victims in suspected criminal cases in order to establish identity.
"I average a call about once every one and a half months." Prof. Bass explained, "but during the spring the number seems to increase.
"Most times the KBI is interested only in the age, sex, and race of the individual and how long he has been dead," Bass said.
01T 12829 671
Prof. Bass said identification can be made in two minutes or in two weeks, depending on the condition of the body. He also said conclusions, based mainly on physiological averages, are often subjective in the final analysis.
... William M. Bass
Prof. Bass exemplified his work through several examples of past cases.
In his most recent case, about four weeks ago, the KBI sent him the skeletal remains of a young murder victim who had been found in a wooden box resembling a suitcase near Leavenworth.
From this beginning, Prof. Bass concluded that the child was female, Negroid, 20 to 24 months old and had been in constant poor health.
"Age was based on dental eruptions and length of the long bones."
he said "Deciduous or baby teeth had not yet completely erupted." He added that these teeth normally are present in a child between the eighteenth and the twenty-fourth month.
"The long bones suggested that the child was about 20 months old," he continued, "but an X-ray examination showed lines of arrested growth (Harris lines) on all the long bones suggesting severe illness several times in the child's short life."
He added that these Harris lines indicate that the age could be slightly higher than the age indicated by only the bone length.
"The race is not clear cut, but I believe it to be basically a Negro infant because of skull and hair characteristics." Prof. Bass said. He added that the hair was not completely black—more of a brown—indicating the possibility of mixed racial characteristics.
"There were no pelvic bones to examine to determine the sex." Bass said. He explained that most of the bones in a young child are cartilage.
From these remains and a few scraps of clothing, Prof. Bass pieced together a description of the victim. He described the person as male, 20 to 30 years old, and possibly an American Indian.
A teenager, whose body was found in a field in January, was another subject for which Bass helped determine the cause of death.
Prof. Bass also noted several fractures of the legs that occurred two to four months prior to death.
Prof. Bass testified at a coroner's hearing that he believed the boy died from a rattlesnake bite. He based his conclusion on the facts that the boy had removed one of his shoes and one of his socks before diving and that rattlesnakes were prevalent in the area.
Prof. Bass told of other cases he had helped identify during the past few years. Last year in Marion, a body was found burned beyond recognition in a boxcar.
"The sex could be determined from observation," Prof. Bass said. He added that the age and race were subjective guesses based on examination of the teeth.
He explained that the body showed no signs of violence. The police had declared the case a mystery.
Prof. Bass stressed that criminal cases were not the only phase of his work in identification. He mentioned several instances where construction
workers had unearthed bones of ancient men and had called him in to identify them.
One typical example occurred in North Kansas City.
More than 200 years ago a band of Indians who were camped in the willows and cottonwoods along the Missouri River lost four of their tribe to either drowning or disease. They buried them a distance from the river and the city grew up around the burial site. The bodies remained undiscovered until a recent construction crew attempted to excavate a basement in that spot.
Prof. Bass was called into examine the four skeletons. He decided from the skull that one skeleton, a man between 40 and 48, had stood 5 feet $11 \frac{1}{2}$ inches and was right-handed.
From examination of the teeth of the remaining skulls. Prof. Bass concluded that two of them were children about five years old and one was an infant who had died shortly after birth. Bass added that all were possibly victims of an epidemic during the 1690's.
NOW OPEN
JAYHAWK
FUN FAIRWAY
Come out for an evening of fun and fresh air.
Miniature Golf
Hood Dies
afraid to cut the skin to be grafted. Prof. Hood took over and cut the calibrated skin graft. The operation was a success and in 1942 Prof. Hood was granted a patent on the Dermatome, Prof. Palmerlee said.
Jayhawk Fun Fairway S. Hwy. 59 by KLWN Rd.
Open daily from 6:00 p.m.
10:30 p.m.
USING THE Dermatome, doctors can perform operations regarded as impossible before the invention. The instrument will cut sheets of skin of uniform thickness and of any size or shape within its 4 by 8 inch capacity. The thickness of the graft may be varied from five thousandths of an inch to as much as thirty-five thousandths, depending upon the thickness of the patients skin and other factors.
(Continued from page 1)
In 1955 Hood was awarded the Holley Medal from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. He won the award for inventing
the dermatome, a skin-grafting machine, making possible surgical treatment severe burns and other denuding injuries. The Holley Medal is presented annually to a single recipient who by some engineering genius accomplishes a great and timely benefit to the public.
PROF. HOOD was one of the last surviving members of the 12 founders of Alpha Tau Omega social fraternity here.
Surviving are one daughter and three sons: Mrs. Catherine Hood Sears of Palo Alto, Calif.; Manley J. Hood, Los Gatos, Calif.; Henry Hood Rochester, N.Y., and Dr. Thomas Robin Hood of New York City. Martha Manlye Hood died Jan. 25. 1963.
Funeral arrangements for Prof. Hood will not be completed until his family arrives n Lawrence today.
From the Royal College Shop
VI 3-4255
837 Mass.
Black
Brown
PC
of S O'H cam Fran fere
THE Taylor-Made
HAND-MOULDED
SHOE
Co lly-fi at K cour lots site.
A will and on.
informal and smart
when they're hand-moulded by Taylor for Taylor lasts them by hand, with hand-sewn moccasin front making them a smart accent for fine cloth whether you wear them in or out of town. No other shoes so perfectly combine foot-cradling comfort day-long support and complete good taste.
S
P
15.95 to 19.95
A to D to 13
5
Pending Court Action Delays Construction of Private Hall
Construction of the first privately-financed student residence hall at KU has been delayed pending court action on ownership of two lots within the proposed building site.
The case of Mrs. Linnie A. Krey of Stafford, vs. Allen Brothers and O'Hara, Inc., of Memphis, Tenn., came before District Court Judge Frank Gray in a pre-trial conference last Thursday.
Milton P. Allen, Lawrence attorney for Allen Brothers and O'Hara, said the conference established that evidence in the case would be submitted for decision and that neither side would request nor submit more evidence after the conference.
ALLEN EXPLAINED that briefs will be submitted before June 1, and that the case will be argued on June 7.
Mrs. Krey, owner of two lots in the block on the northeast corner of 19th and Naismith Drive, seeks a determination on the validity and exercise thereof of an option to purchase her properties.
Allen said the construction company had paid Mrs. Krey $500 for the right to purchase her properties within 90 days. He explained that in this time period the company paid her the remaining amount of purchase, or $39,500.
MRS. KREY CONTENDED that since she did not receive the money in Stafford, before the expiration of the option, the option was invalidated.
Allen said a counter suit, asking damages and punitive damages for breach of contract, has been filed against Mrs. Krey.
The properties owned by Mrs. Krey are the only ones that are not now owned by the construction company, Allen said. He added that the importance of the case lies in the fact that if construction cannot be started in early June, then completion for the fall of 1966 will be seriously delavled.
THE RESIDENCE HALL, as yet unnamed, will be a 504-man, 10-story high structure costing an estimated $2 million. It will feature 4-man living units instead of
SPU Members Consider Promotional Proposals
Plans include a regularly issued newsletter, pocket cards, and a handout brochure. The proposals were made by Byron Leonard, Lawrence senior.
Three proposals to increase membership in the Student Peace Union and promote better student sentiment toward the group were presented at an SPU meeting last night.
THE NEWSLETTER would be published regularly and will include news of the group's activities as well as papers and letters written by members of the group. These will be mailed to members and other interested students.
the 2-man units in the other student halls.
Pocket cards are also to be printed in the fall and will be distributed by members.
Allen said the dormitory will be supervised by the University's regulations, but all the finances will be taken care of privately.
Tuesday, May 25, 1965 University Daily Kansan Page 8 When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
The project had been delayed earlier this year when the city commission deliberated on zoning and parking requirements.
A
Get incredible freedom yet support in these form fit trunks of Spandex.
THE SURFER
Other trunks to choose from.
$5
Ross DISNEY
MENS WEAR
811 Mass. VI 3-3160
ATTENTION
Get your ideas in Now for your
Next Year's Seniors
- CLASS OF '66 -
Sweatshirt Design
Contact:
Don Massey VI 3-4811
or Tom Swanson VI 2-3090
When you want to
SELL YOUR BOOKS:
The Book Store will be buying them through Final Week May 28-June 4
Please bring them to the lower level entrance
8-5 weekdays, till 1:30 Saturday.
We are paying patronage refund period 35, valid through June 1965
Period 36 valid through Dec.1965
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Page 10
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 25, 1965
Campus Humor Publications Recorded Sad. Short Lives
Humor magazines, an integral part of nearly every university, have seen little success on the KU campus.
Out of four humor magazines that have appeared in the past 50 years, only one has enjoyed any measure of success.
The "Sour Owl," first of the KU humor magazines, was started in 1914 by Owl Society, honorary junior men's society, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional men's journalism society.
HOWEVER, THE MAGAZINE tread upon shaky ground for its first year of existence. On June 1, 1915, the "Sour Owl" was brought before the Disciplinary Committee and its contents reviewed. But fortunately for the infant magazine, no measures were taken.
One of the magazine's outstanding features and selling points was its scandal section, which was more than a mere gossip column. The section commented not only on students, but upon faculty and administrators as well.
The Dec. 12, 1919, edition of the Kansas reported, "The Owl Board says that good, live scandal, the kind that is rich, rare, and racy, is all that is holding them (Sour Owl) up."
IN 1920 THE scandal section was eliminated in one issue as an experiment. The outcome of the trial is unknown.
By the mid 20's the humor publication had skyrocketed to more than just campus popularity. A motion picture copyright attorney was given all the privileges of republication of items appearing in the "Sour Owl." Other motion picture interests sought exclusive film rights to the magazine.
BY 1925 THE "Sour Owl" was being sent to all corners of the nation. Hardly a day passed that some enterprise didn't write in and request permission to reprint.
The "Sour Owl" stood alone in its glory until 1955 when a new humor magazine appeared on the campus by its side.
This new publication, the "Squat," was to appear four times yearly and the "Sour Owl" only three. Its object was to include creative as well as humorous material.
Library Lists Summer Hours
The schedule for Watson Library for the summer session has been announced by John Glinka, acting associate director of libraries.
During orientation, registration and enrollment week, June 7 through June 12. the hours will be: Monday to Friday, open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday the library will be open from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. The library will be closed on Sunday.
For the regular summer session, June 14 to August 7, the hours will be: Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. and Saturday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Library will be closed Sunday.
The schedules for other libraries on campus, such as the music library and the law library, will be posted at the entrances.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Complete and turn in forms found in back pages of the May-June International Campus Newsletter.
TODAY
Senior Recital. 8:00 p.m. Kent Riley,
pianist, Swarthout Hall.
Wesley Foundation Community Worid-
land - 15 p.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Oroad
Episcopal Holy Communion, 9:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Student Center.
Wesley Foundation Morning Prayer,
7:20 a.m. Methodist Center, 1314
Osprey
WHILE THE "SQUAT" seemed to thrive during its first year, disaster beefell the "Sour Owl." In 1956 the last issue of the "Sour Owl" was published, and KU's first humor magazine was banned from the campus.
Carillon Recital. 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Lady's Recital. 9 p.m. Shirley Randall, soprano. Swarthout Hall.
The last issue was followed by apologies to the administration for the "personable individuals ridiculed and defamed," therein.
But "Squat" was not to outlive the "Sour Owl." In 1958 the publication was brought before the ASC to discuss its need on the campus and its continuance. It was accused of not functioning as a good magazine to represent the University.
"SQUAT" LOST THE battle and joined the ranks of the lost with the "Sour Owl."
The third attempt for a successful humor magazine, "The Fowl," had buzzer-like Jayhawkers appearing on its pages and color photos of women, supposedly more of them than Jayhawks and more artistic.
BETTER QUALITY reportedly marked "The Fowl." Selling at 35 cents a copy, the magazine had special features on foreign cars, jazz, and other such topics.
The next spring there was a rumor circulating that the administration would be guiding and censoring "The Fowl." However, L. C. Woodruff, dean of students, said, "The only recognition I took of it was that the students should comply with basic stipulation in putting it out."
Kansas editorials were not too kind toward the magazine. An editorial appearing in the March 20, 1959 issue commented, "Walk—do not run—to get your copy . . . It is our guess that never before in the history of KU humor magazines has such an unfortunate mess been offered for consumption. The sadest thing about this 'humor' magazine is that it is not humorous."
"The Fowl" ended up like its predecessors—banned.
"THE BIRD," KU's latest campus humor magazine, ceased publication this spring after one issue.
The group of students who were putting out the magazine discovered that they were expected to place a portion of the magazine's profits in the General Publications Fund, which all campus publications are required to do.
The students, feeling that the magazine, as any humor magazine, must exist independently, did not
Marriage Laws Simplified $2, Divorce Laws Simplified $2, both for $3. Condensed tables reveal at a glance the laws of every state. Useful gifts. Embossed covers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Univ. Dept. Selfhelp Pub. Co., Box 2182, Roswell, N. Mex.
YOUR POCKET LAWYER
publish another issue following the the initial one.
"THE FIRD" began as a project in a Problems class in General Management in the Business School.
STUDENTS with OFFICE WORK EXPERIENCE
Apply now for interesting summer work. Be a famous Manpower "White Glove Girl."
Some class members devised projects such as the renovation and re-sale of a house, while others created theoretical problems, as the construction of a marina at a local lake. One group decided to write and publish a humor magazine, and "The Bird" was born.
STUDENTS
The group spent nearly eight weeks working on the copy, layout, and taking pictures for the single issue that was published. Clark Ellis, Wichita graduate student, said that the reception of the magazine ranged from "very warm to icy cold."
"WE NEED A CAMPUS humor magazine," Ellis said, "and it needs to be an individual thing." He said that when, this fall, mention was made of a humor magazine, none of the old staff volunteered.
WE NEED
TYPISTS, STENOS,
OFFICE MACHINE OPERATORS
MANPOWER
Asked if he had any plans for publishing a humor magazine, he replied that the factor of time was strongly against it. Most of the old staff are now doing graduate work, or are busy with other campus activities.
123 West Douglas
Wichita, Kansas
3308 Farmington Road
Hutchinson, Kansas
931 Kansas Avenue
Topeka, Kansas
1320 Walnut
Kansas City, Missouri
TAP
TAP
TAP
OPPORTUNITY
IS
TAPPING
NATIONWIDE ORGANIZA TION TRAINEE ASSOCIATE PROGRAM (TAP)
Jayhawker Positions Open for Applications
Applications for positions on the 1966 Jayhawker magazine yearbook staff are available at the Jayhawker offices in the Kansas Union.
Earn $150-$200 a month in your spare time and throughout the year.
All applications should be completed and returned to the office by Thursday. They may be picked up at any time in an envelope which will be placed on the Jayhawker office door if the offices are not open, said Bob Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and business manager for the Jayhawker.
If you like the work and are good at it, you can move up to full-time and $10,000 annually within one year. We are beginning an eight week Trainee Associate Program in Kansas City, June 9th with openings for ten young men ages 21-30 who will be Seniors or Graduate Students at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1965. This training program will require one evening a week and need not interfere with other summer employment. You need no previous selling experience, but must have a desire to earn more money.
"WHEN RETURNING THE AP- applications, if the office is not open, the student should slip them under the door so they will not be lost," Burkhart said.
"Individual applicants will be notified of a time for their interview, which we will hold before finals if at all possible." Burkhart said.
"Previous experience on the Jayhawker is helpful but not absolutely necessary for a position on either the editorial or business staffs," he said.
EDITORIAL POSITIONS open are: assistant editor, art director, ad-
---
Cole of California
Write to P.O. Box 214.
Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66201
You will be contacted to arrange an interview.
EASY GOING
the middy look of
regal Arnel triacetate
stripes sashed over
nylon/spandex
short knit trunks.
Royal,
Vin Rosé, Green,
or Black.
8-16 $24.00
Terrill's
Terrill's Lawrence Kansas
veriting art director, production director, copy editor, features editor, index editor, sports editor, theater editor, party pictures, proof readers and writers.
I am not a judge. I only read the text and made sure it was legible. The image is stylized with black lines and shapes on a white background, but the text is clearly visible.
Position open on the business side of the Jayhawker are: advertising sales, distribution of sales, group pictures and contracts, office manager photographers, office assistant or picture assistant, and typists.
DIPLOMA FRAMING
Sudden Service
Keeler's
bookstore
Keeler's bookstore
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V13-5788
NOW! Shows at 7:00 & 9:10
Robert Carroll
Mitchum Baker
THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
'Mister Moses'
PANAVISION" TECHNICOLOR" Repeat by UNITED ARTISTS
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone V1 3-5788
Robert Carroll
Mitchum Baker
WITH THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
'Mister Moses'
PAMMYSON 'TECHNICOLOR' RELEASE 71 UNITED ARTISTS
---
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
ENDS TONIGHT — 7:00 & 9:00
Carol Lynley as
"HARLOW"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1 81065
Starts TOMORROW!
JAMES BOND IS BACK...TO BACK!
JAMES BOND IS
BACK...TO BACK!
Sean Connery
as JAMES BOND in
"Dr. No"
TECHNICOLOR* Re released this UNITED ARTISTS
SEAN CONNERY
as JAMES BOND in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR* Re released this UNITED ARTISTS
SEAN CONNERY
as JAMES BOND in
"FROM RUSSIA
WITH LOVE"
TECHNICOLOR* Re released through UNITED ARTISTS
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on highway 4C
Starts at Dusk
Sunset
CL
Accor employe:
Daily F
without
Ends Tonight . . .
THE BEATLES in
"A HARD DAY'S NIGHT"
Plus
"For Those Who Think Young"
1955 Po
Excellce
1631 O
5 o'clo
Morbid lated b opulen price. 6455.
Must
pet.
month
mutes.
VJ 3-
NEED FROM
BEFO
MIU
slon.
Age 1
$10,000
Santee
Starts TOMORROW!
"The New Interns"
Plus
"The First Men In The Moon"
Weste
pletely
mime
copy.
Printe
plete o
outlin
classi
Notes.
Stude rent
10 x home
This dition
8-097.
1959 bedro Excel
TR
University Daily Kansan
Page 11
dit or, later ders
9:00
ness
tis-
oup
nan-
tant
RTISTS
CLASSIFIEDS
Starts at Dusk
FOR SALE
HT"
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national
Young"
rns"
Moon"
1955 Fontlie, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop,
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tt
Morbid? . . . Adventurous? . . . Stimulated by spring? . . . Owner wishes to sell opulent Cadillac hearse at conservatory Call Howard Whitehead at VI 3-6455.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of tenns trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at tf 3-6106
NEED A BAN? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100. tt
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS] Occidental Term Life; conversion. Go-Back, and Move-Over options. Age 18 = $33.90 = $10.000. Age 20 = $34.40 = $10.000. Age 22 = $34.70 = $10.000. Call Wes Santee at VI 3-2116 for details. tt
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive notes, and all class notes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extremely comprehensive, immei-
minegraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery!
1959 Marlette mobile home. 46 x10²; two bedrooms, washer, new furnace, all gas.
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152. tf
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti, Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom motel. This home is clean and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
Tuesday.May 25.1965
SO WHAT'S A LITTLE RUST AND A BROKEN ODOMETER?
5-26
Not much when you are getting a 1959 Hillman convertible with a new top for only $300.00. Call VI 3-8957 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Deraileur geared bikes
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $6.85, up to $6.50.
We stock part and for service to the Schwinn.
Parts
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. and 8:00 p.m.
1964 BSA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom Walstrom at VI 3-6400. tt
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to defray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m.
5-20
JOHNSON'S 75 hp. electric Glaston Fire Flite ski rig. Mastercraft trailer. Good condition, reasonable. VI 3-4891. 5-25
GRADUATING SENIOR must sell fabulous solid state stereo amplifier, Koss stereo amplifier, Garrard amplifier, Pilot afm-fm tector, Tobett and Viklint tape decks. IV 3-4891. 5-25
320 9 mm, Luger cartridges for only $16.00. Canadian manufacturer, boxer primer. Clean and very reliable. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. 5-25
Model 348 Beretta 22 caliber automatic
pistol, NRA, very good condition. Excellent
buy at $30.00. Call UN 4-3198 or
3-6365 at 6:00 p.m. 5-25
Sale on used motorcycles~64 500 cc.
BSA, $795; *64* 250 cc. BSA Scrambler,
$495; *63* 150 cc. Lambretta, $290. New
Gilera. BSA and Yamaha's in stock.
From $285. Ern's Cycle Shop, 313 E. 7th,
I 3-5815.
Big German portable radio, "Schaub Lorenz." Model 64/65, AM-FM-SW-LW. Sockets for pick-up, tape recorder, speaker, car battery, 9 months old. New $150. Will sell for $59. Call VI 3-3155 or see at 132 Tennessee. 5-26
1961 MG Magnette 4-door sedan, 4-
1238 or MV 3-7700 Randolph, Vl. 5-26
18" TV, with brand new picture lure,
2424 after Must sell. Call V3-
2245 after 9 pm.
5-26
E100, cifftens band transceiver, 5 watt,
model '770' equipped with push to talk
mike and two xtals, seldom used. $45.00.
Also 'Colad' dynamic microphone with
on/off switch, 'DM-8B', $10.00. Call VI
2-0188. 5-26
1964 Honda 90. Few miles, excellent condition.
$220. Call VI 2-0731 at 5:00 p.m.
1959 Gardner $ 50 \times 10 $ house trailer, good condition, Reasonably priced Call 650-236-4878 **5-26**
1985 Edsel D4 Pacer. White over pink,
VII 2-4191. Price: $200. 1600 W for 4th
      5-26
1964 Allstate MO-PED motorbike, 50 ce,
1,000 miles, original owner. Must sell before
end of school. $150. Call Steve, room
123, VI 2-9100. 5-26
Desperate Senior must sell Columbia HiFi in antiqued fruitwood cabinet. Must rent air-conditioned big, low bill apartment for 2 or 3. VI 3-4299. 5-26
AMPEX-4  track stereo tape recorder.
Audiometer machine, perfect condition
VI 3-4891.
loleiflex camera and accessories. $100.00.
phone VI 3-7932. 5-26
1947 Chevrolet with 1957 Chevy 6 engine, floor transmission, new battery, good nylon tires, radio and heater, very good money. $100. Call VI 2-2594. 5-26
STEREO Harman Kardon 30 watt stereo speaker system, VI 3-4891; Stephanie speaker system, VI 3-4891;
ROBERTS stereo tape deck, 3 heads,
separate record and playback preamps,
magic wonder replay. Fabulous specifi-
cations. VI 3-4891. 5-26
1963 RCA Whirlpool air conditioner. 10..-
800 BTU. VI 2-0233. 5-26
Beretta Jaguar, .22 L.R. pistol. Has both 3½" and 6" target barrels. Two eight round clips included. In very fine condition. Purchaser must be over 21. With black leather holster, $45. Call VI 3-8352 after 6:30 p.m.
21" TV, table model and portable bar. BV 3-4053. 5-26
'57 VW for sale. Call VI 2-3939 after 5 p.m. 5-26
WANTED
1964 Honda, good condition $200.00. 1000
Ohio. VI 2-9161. 5-26
METRONOME wanted, used. Disillusioned pianists players or those elated with the music here's your chance to get rid of your old ticker. Call VI 3-8400 after 5. 5-26
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If it
is your car, call 811-423-7500 or visit it today. GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
Airline captain will assist several selected men to attain FAA co-pilot ratings during this summer on "at cost basis." Must be good student, perfect health, 20-24 years old, 2 or more years of college. Box 557, Tulsa, Oakle C. J. Nixon, 5-26
Wanted to buy -Motorcycle, Triumph or Harley-Davidson 4 cycle. Must be in excellent condition. Able to pay cash for best deal. VI 3-1348. 5-25
ENTERTAINMENT
DIE BIERSTUBE--Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the athlete's favorite soft drink, Golden, Colorado. Wednesday --- pitcher night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
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 Nose-ons, the Union; union and non-union, call VI 2-1791.
Prescription sunglasses. In ladies lounge of Union. Reward. Return to Paula, VI 3-9481. 5-26
A choreoal pen and a Mellon text be-
tween 1960s and 70s. Reward
Gary Mitchell, VI 2-9100.
5-26
Lost, in Union bathroom, ring with sorority crest. Reward. Call VI 2-1340 for Penny Leonard. 5-26
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUMMER INCOME? If you want to be your own boss and go into business for yourself, contact Box 8552, Kansas City, Missouri 64114. Send resume of personal data and previous work experience. 5-26
LOST
HELP WANTED
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI 3-
8376. 5-26
Married, Graduate Students. Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. Also sleeping rooms. Call for brochure, VI 3-2116, Sanette Apts, 1123 Indiana. tt
FOR RENT
Furnished or partly furnished 2 bedroom house, sun porch and fire place near Union building. July 1st. Also single nished apartment. June. Call VI 3-7995. 5-268
PARTY ROOM: Accommodations for 30-60 people, juke box, liquid refreshments, a desk, desired. Contact Don at the nightly Tavern for reservations or CALF 3-1088.
Rooms with cooking privileges for men and women. $25 and up. One block from Kansas Union. Call VI 2-0186 or see at 142 Louisiana. tt
Furnished house right next to KU. 4 single beds, men only. Call VI 2-014. 5-26
One two-bedroom apartment and one
apartment at 1244 Louisiana.
phone VL2-0186. 5-26
Sublet — summer — furnished 4 room
apartment. $80. All utilities paid plus
washing machine. Couple preferred. 946
Louisiana. VI 2-3023. 5-25
1 bedroom apartment and efficiency apartment. Furnished and unfurnished. Available June 1st. Emery Apartments, 1423 Ohio, VI 2-9269 or VI 3-8190. 5-26
Small completely furnished house close to KU, shower, 3 single beds, very nice. $75.00, utilities paid. Available summer only, bedrooms free. Bedroom closet. Close to KU, $80, utilities paid. Summer only. Inquire at 1055 Miss VI 3-4349. 5-26
Furnished 3 room apartment available for summer only, shower, twin beds, 1st floor, second floor, Parking space. Furnished 4 room apartment, shower, 3 single beds, close to KU Front and back entrance. $75. us. land. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 5-26
3-4349
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.
From June 1–perfect for summer school (for men): Air-conditioned, furnished. 2 bedroom apartment, $85 a month. 1720 Ohio, Apt. D, VI 2-3169. 5-25
Furnished apartments, 1-2-3-bedrooms for the summer school and fall. All near campus. Some air-conditioned. Summer rooms. Up to 5.30 p.m. and wednesday, VI 3-3913.
Summer apartment for KU students, single or married. Air-conditioned, furnished, full kitchen and bath. Child and pets allowed. Reasonable. VI 2-4571. 5-26
Furnished duplex, newly decorated,
available immediately. Close to University
and downtown. Call VI 2-4168 after
5 p.m. 5-26
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in neatly new brick four-plex June 1. Al-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $30 month. VI 3-8241 III 3-9573. tf
apartment attractively furnished. 10 minutes walk to KU. Large living, bed, kitchen, shower bath. Call summer months. In nice house. Call $1-6996. 5-26
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men
walking distance of campus, $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373, tt
Superior 4-room furnished apartment. Utilities Paid, Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677. tt
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartments, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
Apartment, or call VI 3-2161, Sant
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. 112 blocks to Fraser Hall. Private kitchens could goodly equipped. Paid prices. Ideal urban conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. tt
Summer only, furnished 10"x50" 1964
Marlette mobile home, prefer no smokers.
$80.00 Skyline Trailer Court. Call VI 3-1641 after 5 p.m. 5-25
Furnished 3 bedroom home for summer.
Furnished 2 bedroom home for recreation room. Call Vi. 2-3188. 5-25
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. tf
Married couple or girls' furnished 2 bedroom apartment in 4-plex will sublicase summer school. Reasonable rate. Cali M 3-5834, after 4:00 p.m., 8:45-25h. 25th.
Apartment, very close to campus, 1232 Louisiana—Good for summer, very cool 3 rooms, bath and storage. Completely furnished. Call VI 3-4271. 5-26
A room for rent at 1240 Ohio for girls.
VI 2-6085. 5-26
Summer apartment for graduate or faculty, 4 minute walk to Fraser. Utilities except electricity. $55 month. VI 2-2613.
5-26
Air-conditioned furnished basement apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1 for summer and fall terms. VI 3-3447 after 5:00 on weekdays. 5-26
Very nice unfurnished 2 bedroom duplex.
carpeting. kU  CALI V1 3-8344.
5-26
TYPING
Typing wanted by experienced typist with federal government rating, IBM electric typewriter. Call 3-6062 be385 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. or see tt 65 W. 25th.
Theses only on Royal Electric Plex Type
writer. CALL MIL. Fulcher at VI 3-0558.
Typing done by experienced secretary for 256 each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122.
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
secretary, reports on
sequestration PHONE "13-7207"
Theses manuscripts, reports and general typing by experienced typist. Call after 1:00 p.m. VI 2-0439. 5-26
Experienced typist. 8 years experience in theses, and term papers. Electric typewriter, fast accurate service. Reasonable ALL, Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Vale, VI 2-1648.
Will type themes and term papers. Have
typewriter. Reasonable rates. 5-26
3-9544.
Theses, dissertations, term papers and general typing done in my home. Reasonable rates. 1804 Brook. VI 3-4156. 5-26
Experienced secretary will type term papers and briefings. Specially familiar with legal and business terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rate. Call Marsha Glof at VI 3-257-6100.
Mickel Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI 2-1628 or VI 3-5947 or papered rings to Red Dog Inn Building.
Typing done accurately, giving prompt service by experienced typist. Reasonable rates. Call Betty Vincent. VI 3-5504. tf
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.
McDalowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568.
tf
Typist for theses or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, typewriter reports or these Experienced Electric typewriter. CALL Ms. tsr. Mar at, VI 3-8262
Experiented 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-37-1485.
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-6296 after five. tf
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-terview papers for a variety of companies on carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tf
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric type tapes. Call for free fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancaster at VI 2-1188.
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. 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
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give
us access to a large collection of electronic machine with extra symbols. Ms.
Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048.
LIFE EXTENSION. You can die any time. You should know about Freeze-Wait-Renalimate. For information, write K. Andrews, 1140 Mississippi, Lawrence, or Life Extension Society, 2011 "NW Street NW, Washington, D.C. 5-23
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*
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, hydraulic, and pneumatic business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151, tlf
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m.
Mon.-thr-Flru. or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8595. tt
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
ANUARY GRADUATES: Do you want
o sell yourself to your future employers?
(you sell best with a resume. You get re-
sults. Why not start thinking about
reours. For information call Keith, VI 3-
939 after 5 p.m.
5-28
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24 HOUR SERVICE (TUES. THRU SUN.)
- Wheel Alignment
Need Money? Get cash for your book-
store rebate ships. V1 2-17941 5-25
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Page 12
University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 25, 1965
SHERRY
Saturday May 29th
CANADA'S FINEST SENIOR CANDIDATE
Backed by the Charles Shoemaker Trio
Spider and the Soulfull Crabs
Continental Entertainment, New Discovery
SHERRY singing the latest pop jazz and old standards: Hush-Hush Sweet Charlotte, Summertime, Days of Wine and Roses
Friday Night:
Doors open at 7:00
The Fabulous Flippers
Free TGIF - 3:00 - The Dantes
The RED DOG INN
---
Summer Kick Off THE DICK CLARK SHOW
Sam the Sham and the Pharohs — Wooly Bully
The Ikettes — Peaches & Cream
Tony Clark The Entertainer
Sat. Eve. SHERRY
---
Red Dog IO!
1286
Backed by the Charles Shoemaker Trio
JUSTICE
SCULPTURE DEBUT of "Prudence" will be June 4. "Prudence" is one of two High Renaissance marble sculptures recently purchased by the Museum of Art. (Related story on page 7)
Area Officials Push For Atom Smasher
The possibility of having the world's largest atom-smasher built near KU is being investigated by officials of the area.
The Sunflower Ordnance Works (SOW), 13 miles east of Lawrence on highway K-10 near De Soto, has been proposed for the sight of the $280 million project.
Harlan Potter, president of the Kansas City, Kan., area Chamber of Commerce, said preliminary surveys by the chamber staff and KU officials indicate Sunflower meets all the requirements for the project.
David Beard, professor of physics and chairman of the physics department at KU, is working closely with Potter to show the Atomic Energy Commission that this is the best area for the atom smasher.
IF THE PLANT were built here, "It would really transform our department." Prof. Beard said. "It would literally make us a front ranking physics department, the M.I.T. of the middle west. We would be able to recruit extremely able people and the work that we would be doing here would be the most important work being done in physics."
The plant would be built to explore the fundamental constituents of all matter, Prof. Beard explained.
Prof. Beard predicted that if construction on the plant were to start next year, it would not be ready for operation until 1972.
"Every one of the machines that would be built for the plant would be the first of their kind in the world, Prof. Beard said. "This is an experimental project and all of the research and development has not been finished."
THE FOLLOWING REQUIREMENTS for the site have been listed by the Atomic Energy Commission (AEC):
- A level site of 3,000 acres and room for expansion.
- Terrain with underlying rock guaranteeing stable foundations for the atom-smasher and related structures.
- Plenty of water—the plant will require 2,000 gallons of clear water a minute for cooling.
Good access to a major airport.
- Good community facilities and housing nearby, with cultural institutions within driving distance.
Officials who have been studying the requirements say adequate water already is available at the site and that power requirements could easily be met.
Sunflower has all of the other necessities and more, officials point out.
The Lawrence City Commission at a meeting yesterday voted unanimously to cooperate with any federal agencies to get the Atomic Energy Commission project to the area.
A motion was made by Mike Getto and seconded by Richard Raney that the city write letters to various officials in Washington, D.C.. encouraging their support in bringing the project to SOW.
Mayor Ernest Pulllain of Lawrence said, "We have everything they need and the government does own the property. It looks like a real good chance that we can get it and Kansas City is helping us work for it."
President Johnson has approved an AEC request that the project be built.
Daily hansan
POTTER POINTED OUT the site is within easy driving distance of Kansas City, where transportation, civic and cultural advantages are available and of KU where scientific talent is available.
Wednesday, May 26, 1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
62nd Year. No.144
UHRC Continues Review Of Civil Rights 'Demands'
Editor's note: Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe expressed a desire to turn back the clock or extend it 22 hours from January 4 to right, following March 8-9. The University Daily Kansas now turns the clock back nearly three months to the formation of the Human Relations Committee, and reports on its progress on the present.
By Joan McCabe and Jacke Thayer
The first of seven demands presented to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe by the Civil Rights Council during the demonstrations was, "That a board composed of students, faculty and administration be established to deal with any complaints" (concerning discrimination)." This demand was met by Wescoe on March 9 when he appointed the 11-member University Human Relations Committee.
Present UHRC members are Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, chairman; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Emily Taylor, dean of women; James E. Seaver, professor of history; A. Byron Leonard, professor of zoology; Charles Warriner, professor of sociology; Gloria Farha, Wichita junior; Arthur K. Spears, Kansas City senior; Byron C. Loudon, Kansas City senior; Michael Miner, Lawrence senior; Robert B. Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., senior.
"The UHRC is a recommending body largely—at the moment—appointed by and responsible to the Chancellor," Dean Woodruff said yesterday.
SINCE THE UHRC only recommends, Chancellor Wesoe's ap-
South Viet Nam's official news agency, Viet Nam Press, said Taylor's trip is part of the program of periodic consultations between the ambassador and the Johnson administration.
SAIGON — (UPI) — U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor will fly to Washington on Saturday for talks on the Viet Nam war with President Johnson, it was reported today.
Taylor Home For Viet Nam Discussions
SOURCES in U.S. military headquarters here disclosed Tuesday that the United States will bring another 25,000 combat troops to South Viet Nam within the next two months.
Meanwhile U.S. military authorities pressed an investigation into the misdirected American jet attack on a South Vietnamese outpost near the border with North Vietnam Nam.
The move would increase the American military commitment to more than 70,000 men, including 33,000 combat-ready soldiers and Marines.
Cooler temperatures are expected today with showers and thunderstorms accompanying them. Winds are predicted to be southerly at 15-25 miles per hour. Low temperatures tonight should reach the 50's. Tomorrow should be partly cloudy and cooler, the weather bureau predicted.
taylor was last in Washington in March. That visit was followed by a massive build-up of American troops in Viet Nam.
Weather
MORE THAN 24 hours after the accidental raid, officials said they were unable to ascertain whether the planes were Navy craft based on carriers in the South China Sea or land-based Air Force jets.
proval is necessary to make its suggestions part of University policy. Dean Woodruff explained the approval procedure:
"I would assume that any of the recommendations which have been released to the press and approved through the Chancellor's office would constitute University policy." Dean Woodruff said.
"It is certainly not necessary for the Chancellor to sign the recommendations to make them binding." he added.
One of the first issues encountered by the UHRC was discrimination in University housing. The CRC demanded that "the University Housing Office investigate the rental policies of those seeking to register on the approved housing list, and screen out those who do discriminate on the basis of race."
MARCH 31, Chancellor Wescoe issued a statement indicating he was in agreement with the UHRC report and recommendations on housing. The report suggested that the UHRC be recognized as the group to hear and adjudicate complaints relating to civil rights, and that a special form for reporting alleged discrimination be provided in the Housing Office and the offices of the Deans of Men and Women.
The report also recommended that a separate form be provided for faculty members who used the services of the Housing Office and wished non-discrimination to be explicit.
Mrs. Ruth Nash, Housing Office secretary, said yesterday she could not find such a faculty form. Dean Woodruff, however, said such a form had been composed in his office and sent to the Housing Office.
TODAY. MRS. Nash said the forms were available in the Housing Office but that they have had no requests for such a form, which is provided for persons wishing to rent to faculty members only and stress non-discrimination.
Final UDK Today; Resumes June 15
Today's issue of the University Daily Kansan is the last issue this semester. Daily publication will resume next fall. A biweekly Kansan will be issued beginning June 15 for students attending summer school.
The last two recommendations of the UHRC suggested the formation of a Housing Liaison Committee to persuade landlords to alter discriminatory practices, and to work with landlords to enlarge the housing list to meet increased enrollment demands.
E. Jackson Baur, professor of sociology and chairman of the Liaison Committee, said, "We were formed less than a month ago — about three weeks." Other members of the committee also appointed by Wescoe, are Louis F. Dellwig, professor of geology; Charles Oldfather, professor of law; and Ambrose Sarick, professor of history.
"OUR CASES are referred to us by the UHKC," Baur explained. "When a complaint of discrimination comes before them and if they determine that there is discrimination, they refer it to us — the Off-Campus Housing Liaison Committee."
Concerning the duties of the committee as outlined in the UHRC report, Baur said, "My only instructions from the Chancellor were to try and accomplish a change in the attitude of the landlord involved."
"After the UHRC found that Park Plaza South was using discriminatory practices, we were notified," he said. "We have taken some steps toward solving the situation with the owner of Park Plaza South. Our report is not completed."
The discriminatory housing issue was directly connected to the CRC demand "that the University Daily Kansan no longer accept advertisements from landlords and/or organizations that practice racial discrimination."
The UHRC recommended March 16 that "all student publications will henceforth reject for publication commercial advertisements ... that are not available to all students on the basis of their individual merits."
(Continued on page 16)
First Marines Leave Dominican Republic
SANTO DOMINGO—(UPI)—U.S. Marines, the first unwounded American troops to leave the Dominican Republic since last month's landings, board ship for the homeward journey today.
They board the Boxer, a converted aircraft carrier lying offshore. It was not certain how many Marines would leave today, but the number was not expected to exceed a few hundred.
The Boxer will not sail at once, because the Marines boarding today will not be a full load for the ship. The U.S. Navy has ruled that its ships cannot leave the Dominican area until they are fully and economically loaded.
The converted carrier has accommodations for a Marine detachment of 10 officers and 323 men to man and maintain its 30 helicopters and for an additional 1,650 military passengers.
The troops departing today were chosen among the Marines who made the first landing here April 28, when it became clear that drastic action was needed to protect Americans and other foreigners in Santo Domingo.
Their departure was made possible by the arrival Tuesday of 210 Brazilian soldiers to reinforce the inter-American army set up here by the Organization of American States (OAS). More Brazilians are on the way, and additional Americans will be withdrawn as they arrive.
It appears certain, however, that it will be weeks or months before the last American leaves.
Page 2
University Daily Kansas Wednesday, May 26, 1963
One Last Poke
An anonymous member of the administration was overheard the other day saying, "It's been one hell of a semester." The remark was made with great eloquence of feeling, as though it came straight from the heart.
straight from the heart. Yes, it has been one hell of a semester. No one can accuse us any longer of being a placid campus. If I may speculate, those who are placid and horrified at the prospect of disturbing the status quo, are not members of the student body.
quo, are not members of the steer Disturbances such as we have witnessed, and some of us have perpetrated, have a tendency to cause headaches. This semester on campus could be termed "the aspirin age," judging from the furrowed lines that crease Strong Hall's brow.
furrowed lines in the crease WHAT CAN BE DONE TO alleviate administrative headaches? One solution which seems to be favored is to ignore the problems, or at least the uproar resulting from the problems. The other is to gloss them over with a satiny veneer of public relations or various and sundry "come, let us reason together," bulletins.
Another possible solution occurs to us. We are proposing that the senior gift next year be a stand of the highest trees obtainable. This would solve all of our problems immediately, and provide the fringe benefit of some natural beauty, an asset that some say is absent from Mount Oread.
THE HILL IS ALREADY GRACED by beautiful trees, but anyone walking up to the campus notices that there are still some bare spots open to harsh scrutiny. With a densely landscaped campus, one would not be able to see the problems for the forest.
This solution would take relatively little physical or mental effort, and perhaps is one answer which would make everybody happy.
Our best wishes to the administration for a calm, placid summer.
— Karen Lambert
Editor's Farewell
Since commencement exercises began, seniors have listed the things they will miss.
We have made our mistakes,but we hope we have learned from
things they will need. Added to the usual list, the seniors in the J-school will miss the University Daily Kansan. Many have damned it, more considerate ones have criticized it.
them. We hope that our effort has not been without value to the student body. We hope that our incisive editorial statements have excited some thought and, perhaps, some action.
Our editorial judgment was not always correct, but it was our true conviction.
activities of the campus. We have failed at times. Hopefully, we will do better in the future.
We hope that the Kansan has provided some entertainment for our readers and has somehow added to the memories of their college careers. It has added to ours.
We have attempted to mirror the
-Leta Roth
VIETNAM DOMINICAN REPUBLIC ADMINISTRATION STATEMENTS ANTI- ADMINISTRATION POLICY TEACHINGS ©1985 HERBLEK THE MOMENTUM POST
NEVER HAD JAMES BOOP, ALLIAS' SECRET
AGENT 000, ZIP CODE 60649, FACED SUCH A
CHALLENGE AS WHEN HE DIELS THE INTERNATIONAL
COUNTER RESPONDAGE NETWORK AND THE EVIL GENUS
THUMBFINGER
WHO IS PLANNING TO BUILD A MYSTERIOUS, ULLY
BUILDING ON THE CAMPUS OF FRAIRIDOTOWN L.
ON THE WINDOWSPEEPT SUMMIT OF MR. HORRIDT, WHY IS
HE SPENDING $2MILLION ON THIS ULLY THING?
WHY DOES HE WANT TO BLOW UP THE PRESENT BUILDING
OLD FRIENDS'HALL? BOY HEY, GANG - LET'S TIME INA
W'PRIERS BOOK ON THE MISSION - WE HEAR W SAY!
GOOD LORDS & AGENTS OF SPLOSH IN A HELICOPTER!
CHOPPETTA CHOPPETTA BEHIRRRR
BLAM!
SPLOW!
NOW LISTEN, BOBB! YOUVE BOBBED THE LAST THIRTEEN
JOBS I EVEN LIVE YOU CAN, BECAUSE YOU LET 'SPLOSH'
MAKE A BOOBO OF YOU! SO DON'T BE A BOOBO THIS
BOOB, AND BOBBLE IT OR I DLL BOOB YOU TEN BOB!
DON'T BOOBLE, BOB, OR IT'S TEN BOB, BOB, BLOB, UH-
GET OOUT OF HERE AND START KILLING!
RIGHT, W. CHEERIC!
BACK
ON NEET
SNIP
SNIP!
LATER...
WELL, THIS MUST BE FLAWRENCE,
KANSAS. ALL RIGHT--THEREY WE
HORRID AND OLD PROVOSY HAIL
IN BETTER SNEAK UP THERE AND
RECONDITION-LOOK AROUND.
SHORTHICK JAM
SHORTTIM!
I'D BETTER ASSEMBLE THE
COLLAPSEABLE WEAPON
Q SECTION GAVE ME
TO CARRY IN MY
ATTACHED CASE...
WHEREVER
SHORTTIM!
LIK
SWAP!
KLINK!
Q HAS GIVEN ME
SOME EXTICITE WEAPONS
IN THE FAST BUT THERE'S
NOTHINGS LIKE GOOD OLD
RELIABILITY...
LIKE A GOOD OLD-FASHIONED SLINGSHOT!
RIGHT IN THE OLD FUEL TANK...
OH BOO, HOW DO YOU DO IT, YOU CLEVER DONE!
HOLY!!
ZINGG!
BE BLOOM!
MARN SPLOSH! ALWAYS
RINGING TO GET ME--AHA!
THE SECRET ENTRANCE TO
THUMBHINGERS' UNDERGROUND
HEADQUARTERS!
OH HA! A GUARD PROBABLY ARMED WITH RESPONDING KNEE OR A STEEN QUING THIS GALLS FOR THE OLD 'BAGHAD SPECIAL' SILENTLY NOW... AND GIKKK!
THESE GUARDS ARE VERY
DEADLY--TRAINED
KILLERS! I UH--WHA?
OOPS. GUESS HE WAS
JUST THE JANITOR!!!
NOW I UNDERSTAND! THIS BUILDING IS SOUGHL, IT'LL
NAUSEATE ANYONE WHO SEES IT TO THE POINT OF
SEMI-CONSCIOUSNESS AND THUMBFINGER. CAN
THEM MAKE THEM ALL HIS SLAVES. HE COULD BE
DICTATOR OF MY HORRID!
BUT IT'S BLOWN NONE!
WHAT A PLOT!
IT'LL JUST
TOUIL D'NOUTING:
HOURS DO NOT ENJOY.
REASON FOR YOUR
BUURTETA!
NEVER MIND
HERES THE MAIN
MASTER, CONTROL
ROOM, AND
GOOD LORD!
NEW PROPSY
HALL
GREAT SCOTT, NOT YOU! NOT YOU! I--I DON'T KNOW WHAT TO DO AMONE ELSE I COULD OUTDAWK QUITSHoot--JAMES BOOB ALWAYS WINS--YOU KNOW THAT--BUT YOU--WHO WOULD BE EVER GUESSED? I--IM FETRIFIED--MY GUN HAND IS FROZEN STUFF!--
NO! NO! NOT YOU!
NOT YOU,
'W'!
YOU ARE CORRECT, JAMES!
WHO WOULD EVER DARE
GUESS THAT I AM
THUMBFINGER!
—Reprinted from Kansas Engineer
Clarifies View
Dear Sir,
I DO NOT WISH TO ESTABlish a running correspondence with you or the UDK, but I feel compelled to explain myself to you who misinterpreted my protest.
I did not "grossly misinterpret" Mr. Corcoran, nor did you; there are simply many interpretations. When you consider the Marine Corps, you think of John Glenn and how the discipline instilled by the Corps opened the road of history for him. When I consider the Marines, I think of Viet Nam and Santo Domingo, and the Marine who can kill with the stroke of a hand—and I think that there are only twenty astronauts while there are tens of thousands of fighting men. I do not cringe or writhe or even object strenuously to "militaristic overtones," I am subjected to them daily; but I do object to militaristic glorification, and that is what Corcoran and you and the American public are doing unknowingly by expressing excitement and even delight when thinking of the military. Read the Marine manual, or the United States Constitution — the job of the Marine Corps is to fight (hopefully in defense rather than offense), and to fight is to kill. Yet, after two terrible world wars and many "limited" wars, and after millions have died as a direct consequence, the bands still play and the game of childhood is still "war." My imagination is not working overtime, but your reason is not either. The Marine Corps is a necessary evil at present, but why must it be emphasized? Why isn't there a complementary series on life in the Peace Corps? Is not the self-discipline involved in this work more sensible and more needed?
When will we Americans learn that war is not bands and flags, and smiles? When will we truly focus our resources and young men on the programs of peace? Will you answer me that, Mr. Noland? Can you answer me that?
Richard Atkinson,
Belleville freshman
Dailij fünsan
111 Flint Hall
University of Kansas student newspaper
42646 newsroom
University 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biewetee
Friedrich E. 1812
Gustav V. 1854
MEMBER, 1942, paid.
Member of Associated Daily Press Association.
Associated Collegiate Press. Represen-
ted by National Advertising Service.
18 East 50 St. New York, NY.
News Journal. Mail subscription rates: $5 a semester or $5 a year. Published in Lawrence Kan every month except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays, and examination periods. Second co-
postage paid at Lawrence. Accommodations, good meals, and em-
 accommodation in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Wednesday, May 26.1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 3
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Page 4
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
SHERRY
DANA MARTINEZ
Backed by the Charles Shoemaker Trio
Saturday May 29th
Spider and the Soulfull Crabs
Continental Entertainment, New Discovery
SHERRY singing the latest pop jazz and old standards: Hush-Hush Sweet Charlotte, Summertime, Days of Wine and Roses
Friday Night:
Doors open at 7:00
The Fabulous Flippers
Free TGIF-3:00-The Dantes
The RED DOG INN
Summer Kick Off
THE DICK CLARK SHOW
Sam the Sham and the Pharohs — Wooly Bully
The Ikettes Peaches & Cream
Sat. Eve. SHERRY
Tony Clark The Entertainer
---
THE Red Dog M
TABLED BALL
Backed by the Charles Shoemaker Trio
H
---
Wednesday, May 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 1
Honors Program Opens Doors for Student Actors
By Joyce Outshoorn
Drama students who want to become professional actors now have an opportunity at KU to do this through the acting honors program.
This program, started by the department of speech and drama last spring, now has 18 participants, and may have another eight joining next year.
"WHEN I VISITED three resident professional drama theaters two summers ago," he said, "I discovered they were looking for actors who had had a college background rather than a professional training school background."
Jack Brooking, associate professor of speech and drama, and one of the members on the committee for the program, said that as far as he knew the program is unique among universities.
The resident directors found that theater majors from the universities had a broader background. This gave KU the idea of providing people not only with this background, but also with extra theater training, like that which a professional drama school would offer.
To join the honors section, a student applies to a member of the committee of the program. The committee then considers the applications and invites the best qualified to try out.
Prof. Brooking said it was primarily to meet the demands of these resident directors that the honors program was founded.
ater and who plan to begin on a professional career after graduation. The student must have "evidenced maturity, discipline, professional goals, and a high level of creative and scholastic potential." Prof. Brooking said.
Those eligible to apply are the students who are majoring in the-
The program itself is adjusted to each participant's individual needs, Prof. Brooking said. Each semester courses are chosen that fit in with the development of the participant's abilities.
THE FIRST SEMESTER the program was held, the focus was on improvisation. In the fall semester the focus was on character development. This semester there has been no particular emphasis, as there are two distinct groups within the honors program by now.
Part of the students are taking
the regular acting course Acting II, while the others are taking diction courses. All of them are taking lessons twice a week in dance and stage movement.
Several times in a semester the honors program members get together with some of the faculty who then gives a thorough critique and evaluation of the work done by the participants. The work is heavier than an average load, although there are no specific honors courses.
Prof. Brooking stressed the fact, though, that a participant can drop out of the program any time he wants to.
This year there are members of every class in the honors program. There is even one graduate student, although usually members are undergraduates.
Several of the participants will be graduated this June. They will be the first to do so under the honors program.
THE PROGRAM DOES help with job opportunities after graduation, claim two of the graduating students, Gigi Gibson, Independence senior, and Karin Gold, Overland Park senior.
Both students, chosen to go to Chicago, where the Theatre Communications Group held truyouts for all graduate students and graduating seniors interested in a professional career. There were about 70 students trying out before a committee of directors of professional resident theaters.
Miss Gold and Miss Gibson both received bids after doing two short scenes each.
1965 JAYHAWKER
IF YOU HAVE NOT YET BOUGHT YOUR JAYHAWKER YOU CAN STILL BUY IT FOR $6.50 DURING THIS DISTRIBUTION.
4th EDITION
available
THURSDAY, MAY 27 At the Information Booth
FRIDAY, MAY 28
At the JAYHAWKER Offices B115-117 Union Activities Center in the Kansas Union Basement
The cover plus the first three issues will also be available. Just present your JAYHAWKER Fee Receipt.
The JAYHAWKER will not be mailed out this summer. Be sure and pick them up before you leave at the JAYHAWKER offices.
Page 6
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26.1965
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Wednesday, May 26. 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 7
Two Statues To Be Added To Museum
By Harry Krause
Two Italian High Renaissance marble sculptures will soon permanently be placed in the main gallery of the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
The sculptures are called "Prudence" and "Fortitude." Both are acquisitions bought from funds provided by the Elizabeth M. Watkins Fund, and were purchased from the Edward R. Lubin Gallery in New York City.
About three feet high, the sculptures are made from fine marble dating around 1515 from Northern Italy. Miss Marilyn Stokstad, director of the museum, said.
"WE TRY TO purchase items that fill gaps in our collection, and these certainly do. The sculptures are the only two that have been on the market for the last few years, and are a very important acquisition," she said.
The sculptures were featured on the cover of "The Connoisseur," a British art magazine recently, which termed the pieces as "monumental marble sculptures."
The artworks will be displayed in front of a 17th Century Flemish tapestry, which depicts a leopard hunt.
Prof. Stokstad said this setting was chosen because similar figures of "Fortitude" and "Prudence" appear on the borders of the tapestry, with "Prudence" holding a serpent, symbolic of wisdom, and "Fortitude" supporting a column and holding down a lion, typical of the symbolism in Renaissance art connected with this figure.
BEING DISPLAYED along with the sculptures, which will have their first public appearance at KU June 4. 7 to 9 p.m., are the symbolic ceremonial mace and collar of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, which he uses during graduation.
These symbolic badges of authority, which are traditional in many European universities and at some of the older schools in this country, will be making their second appearance in the KU Baccalaureate services and Commencement exercises. June 6 and 7.
Last year, Dr. Edwin R. Elbel,
the University marshal, carried
the ceremonial mace, and Chancellor Wescoe wore the ceremonial collar and medallion seal.
Both were designed and executed by Professor Carlyle H. Smith, a faculty member and nationally-known silversmith. They are a gift to the University from Chancellor and Mrs. Wescoe in honor of their parents.
A mace was a weapon used in the middle ages to crush armor, and is shaped somewhat like a large baseball bat.
THE SHAFT OF KU's eight-
pound mace is made from a portion
of the sightway of Fraser Hall. At
the mace's upper end are 10 forged
silver pieces, representing KU's
10 schools. Inside the silver pieces
is a gold sphere symbolizing
the University itself.
The mace was incomplete last year, but now it is mounted with blue sapphires and red rubies, representing the KU colors, crimson and blue.
The ceremonial collar worn by the Chancellor is made of sterling silver links, and displays the University seal in the center. Mounted around the seal are 10 stones for the ten schools in alternating sandhires and rubies.
Except during commencement ceremonies, the ceremonial mace and collar will be permanently displayed in the University of Kansas Museum of Art.
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Complete and turn in forms found in back pages of the May-June International Campus Newsletter.
TODAY
Carillon Recital 7 p.m. Albert Gorken,
Rockwell School. 1143 Broadway, Hall
Roaddale school, SWoodburn Hall.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
St. Lawrence Church
Episcopal Holy Communion, 11:35 a.m.
Cantonship, House, 116 La.
Wednesday Foundation Evensong, 5:00 p.m.
Methodist Center, 1314 Oread.
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Page 8
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
Trackmen Must Keep Practicing Even After Big 8 Season Closes
Some members of the KU track squad cannot let up yet, even though the regular season finished two weeks ago with the running of the Big Eight championships in Lincoln. Many Jayhawks participate in up to four meets after the regular season closes.
KU runners and field men swept the field last weekend at the Midwest Federation Track meet in Kansas City. Now the squad is taking a break during the final exam period.
Beginning June 5, though, the grind begins again with the Central Collegiate Championships to be held in Milwaukee. According to coach Bill Easton, the final choice of who will compete in this meet has not been made. Entries are not due until next week and Easton feels most of the boys will be deciding within the next few days.
IN ADDITION to the Central Collegiate meet, there is the National Federation Championship meet the weekend of June 11 and 12 in Bakersfield, Calif. The weekend following that, June 18 and 19, the Jayhawks will travel to the NCAA Championship meet at Berkeley.
Easton said the KU team will include both individual contestants and relay teams for the central collegiate meet, but the fate of the relay teams in the later contests depends on their performance at Milwaukee.
Easton named a group of men from which the final contestants would probably be drawn.
IN THE 100 and the 220, Bob Hanson and Ron Suggs will be the contestants. In the quarter, it will be Dwight Peck, and in the half, Lowell Paul will represent KU. Yergovich will run the mile; Herald Hadley is under medical treatment for a possible pulled muscle and cannot compete.
A strong contender in the three mile race will be Johnny Lawson and Bill Chambers will compete in the hurdles.
In the field events, Phil Manuel will participate in the pole vault. In the high jump it will be Tyce
Heavyweight CrowntoClay As Liston Goes Down Fast
Cassius Clay ended Charles "Sonny" Liston's heavyweight comeback hopes by flooring the ex-champ in 1:45 minutes of the first round of their heavyweight title fight last night in Lewiston, Me.
As about 4,000 shocked and surprised spectators watched the live action and another 630,000 watched on close-circuit television, Clay hit Liston with two short right hand shots to send him to the canvas. Referee Jersey Joe Wolcott failed to see the knockdown punch, but Liston was counted out by the ringside timekeeper.
Clay, who prefers to be called by his Black Muslim name, Muhammed Ali, whooned it up afterwards and shouted "You're next Patterson (Floyd Patterson). We've got the bear (Listen) and
now we will get the hare (Patterson)."
Patterson indicated after the fight that he will be only too happy to accommodate Clay.
Ex-champion Joe Louis said after the fight that he doubted that the punch thrown by Clay hit Lisbon that hard. He said, "I don't see how a man could get that much power standing on his toes."
Smith, Steve Straight, and Art Cortez. Gary Schwartz will throw for the Jayhawks in the discus and shot put. Tom Purma will be in charge of the javelin. Glenn Martin, Chambers, and Cortez will compete in the triple jump and Martin will double as Cortez triples in the broad jump.
Louis added that the fight came at an inopportune time for boxing. "It is unfortunate that this happened so fast in Maine, which has not had a fight in such a long time. The boxing supporters in Maine deserve a better fate than this."
Speaking of Liston, Louis said,
"I think Liston is through as a prize-fighter. I would certainly advise him to quit."
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Page 9
KU Professor of Design Selected To Design, Sculpt 1965 Senior Gift
A KU professor of design has been selected to do the bas-relief sculpture on the senior gift of 1965.
Prof. Elden C. Teft has been chosen by the senior gift committee to work on a design for the wood and bronze tablet, commemorating KU professors who have been awarded Distinguished Professorships.
"The design will be something to suggest the dignity and honor and academic standards of the professors who are related to this and also something related to the University.
Basing his remarks on the discussions he has had so far with the Senior Gift Committee, Prof. Tefft said:
Prof. Tefft was asked yesterday if he knew what the design for the bronze tablet would be. He said he did not have any definite design as yet and was waiting until he met with the Senior Gift Committee and a representative from the art company in New York which is to do the actual casting of the model.
"It WILL PROBAFLY be some months before the design is generated in my mind," Prof. Teft explained.
Dave Martin, Coffeyville senior and Senior Gift Committee chairman, estimated the completion date for the tablet as next November when it will be placed in the main entrance to Watson Memorial Library.
Prof. Tefft said it can't be before that date because it will take him several weeks to work on the actual design and at least six weeks for the New York company to cast his model.
University Daily Kansan
Martin said his committee will work with Prof. Teft on the design but that the professor "has somewhat of a free hand" in what he designs.
Martin said his committee would like to incorporate the academic theme of the tablet with the University.
"The design will probably have a few figures and maybe the outline of the University. It is limited by only its size," Martin said.
Wednesday, May 26, 1965
He estimated the completed tablet with rosewood base would be about four by six feet.
SINCE THE HONOR was initiated about seven years ago. 16 Distinguished Professorships have been awarded.
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Page 10
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
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Wednesday, May 26, 1965 University Daily Kansan
Page 17
Workmen Remain in Summer to Primp Campus
By Larry Ketchum
Thousands of people will leave Lawrence this summer for vacations and summer jobs. However, every summer 300 men remain at KU and keep the campus in good physical condition through the hot summer months.
These are the workingmen of the Buildings and Grounds department. As in every summer that has come before, this summer has a lot of work in store for buildings and grounds crews. They will be busy at many tasks located all over the campus, according to Harry M. Buchholz, superintendent of the physical plant.
The only additional employees hired to supplement the present work force will be several men to help with landscaping, tree and lawn care, and planting. Some of these additional employees are students and others are seasonal workers. Buchholz said.
BUCHHOLZ SAID he considers the care of lawns, trees, and flowers one of the biggest jobs during the summer.
Ernest Baldwin, Rose Morgan visiting professor from London, has found the people here to be "a very friendly, lot."
KU Hospitality Complimented By Professor
Prof. Baldwin has brought the study of biochemistry to a wide audience through his writings. He wrote the first draft of Dynamic Aspects of Biochemistry to ward off boredom as an air raid warden in a nearly safe area of Cambridge during World War II.
The book is now in its fourth edition,has worldwide circulation in nine languages,and has won several international awards.Two of his other books on biochemistry have been translated into several languages.
Prof. Baldwin and his wife have entertained both students and faculty at their temporary home, a bequest from the late Rose Morgan, emerita professor of English, who provided her residence, rent-free, for a visiting scholar and his family each year.
Former Chancellor Malott's wife recently made possible the purchase of many flowering crab-apple trees for the KU campus. Nine hundred of the trees have been planted. More trees will be planted next fall and in the spring of 1966, Buchholz said.
"We can't plant them all now because it entails a lot of work—they have to be watered constantly," Buchholz said.
ANOTHER BIG job for buildings and grounds crews centers around Lawrence High School and KU commencement. A platform for the Lawrence High School commencement is being set up in Allen Field House. The platform for the KU commencement exercise will be set up in the stadium. The problem of bad weather during KU's commencement has to be solved by the buildings and grounds department.
"We'll make modifications in the platform at Allen Field House so we can have a place to go if it rains." Buchholz said.
Moving offices from Fraser Hall to Carruth-O'Leary dormitory right after final week presents another big problem for the men of the buildings and grounds crews. Some classrooms will be prepared in the basement of Carruth-O'Leary and some of the rooms will have bookcases built into the wardrobe areas.
FOR YEARS the buildings and grounds department has been carrying on a war against Dutch Elm disease. Through the years, the disease has been spreading from the east coast on west.
"We've been inoculating trees against the Dutch Elm beetle for some years," Buchholz said. "We maintain a continual sanitation program keeping trees trimmed,
inoculation, removing dead elm trees. Every dead elm is a potential breeding ground for the Dutch Elm beetle." Buchholz said.
Last summer a lot of work was handed the buildings and grounds department in late July. Buchholz said he hoped that the same influx of work would not be announced so late this summer. The buildings and grounds crews have to ready everything for next fall.
has to be kept up continually throughout the year. "We seldom know when school is out except we notice that the traffic slows down a bit," Buchholz said.
MAINTENANCE of the campus
Speaking of the work schedule buildings and grounds maintains throughout the year, Bucholz said, "It is a continual rush, rush, rush all winter. There were no major breakdowns. Like anyone, we could use more people, but we do the best we can."
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1
Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
Wilcox Museum Closing Planned
Bowing to progress, the doors of 208 Fraser will soon close to the public—leaving Venus homeless.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
But she is not alone in her plight. The Emperor Augustus, Apollo Belvedere, and the other figures in the Wilcox Museum will also be evicted when Fraser is razed.
The Curator of the museum, Ned Nabers, instructor of classics, has been faced with the problem of what to do with the exhibits. Unfortunately, he said, he has concluded the only answer is storage.
NABERS SAID that early this summer the University will move most of the museum pieces to places on campus where they will be stored until the new humanities building is built.
Nabers referred to the proposed structure to be constructed on the site now occupied by Haworth Hall and Robinson Gymnasium.
"The University has promised us space to re-establish the Wilcox Museum." Nabers said.
Nabers added that next year a few articles are to be kept out of storage. They are to be displayed in Carruth-O'Leary Hall beside the new offices of the classics department.
"THESE ARTICLES will be chosen for their convenience in displays and for their usefulness in teaching," Nabers said. "This does not necessarily mean that the displayed pieces will be the most valuable in the collection," he added, "for some of the least valuable are the most instructive."
Nabers explained that the ancient coins, vases, glassware, and bronzes will most likely be the articles kept out of storage.
"OF COURSE, it was called the Classical Museum in those days." Miss Grant continued. She explained that it was renamed the Wilcox Museum after the death in 1915 of A. M. Wilcox, a distinguished professor of Greek.
"The museum was officially established in the south room on the second floor of Fraser in 1888," Prof. Grant said. "It was moved down from the third floor in that year.
"Mr. Wilcox was the man most responsible for the upkeep of the museum," she said.
Prof. Grant said that, at first, the museum contained only five plaster casts of classical statues, purchased from an Italian company in Boston for $75 to $200 apiece.
Most of the 17 or 18 major casts now in the museum were purchased between 1910 and 1930 with none coming after World War II. Nabers said that casts such as these were probably no longer available for purchase.
ANOTHER IS one of Hermes masquerading as the young Germanicus. A tortoise at his foot identifies the figure as Hermes, for it was he who made the first lyre from a tortoise shell, Nabers pointed out.
There is, in the museum, a statue of Hermes tempting the infant Dionysis with a bunch of grapes held just out of his reach. The original was made by Praxiteles in the 4th century B.C.
Other, more familiar statues, Nabers said, are The Borghese Warrior by Agasias of Ephesos and The Satyr by Praxiteles. The former statue is well known for his participation in the deodorant commercials of a few years ago. The latter is better known as Hawthorne's "Marble Fawn."
Prof. Grant said that the point of view in acquiring the museum pieces changed since early years.
"In the early times in Kansas, the casts were brought here to show the people things they had no way of seeing otherwise," she said. "Now the stress is on getting genuine antiquities," Prof. Grant said.
Schedule Established For Orientation Night
Anne Machin, Ottawa sophomore, said the orientation steering committee of Associated Women Students (AWS) will be in charge of orientation night. The purpose of the program, she said, is to introduce AWS to the freshman women.
Orientation night for next year's freshman women is to be Sept. 29 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
FOLLOWING THE program the freshman women can apply for AWS committees for the year, Miss Machin said.
Election of the four women to represent the freshman women in the AWS House of Representatives and the Senate is to be in the fall. Explanation of the duties and responsibilities of these positions also is to be presented by the steering committee, Miss Machin said.
The AWS program for the year is to be presented to the freshmen during orientation night.
THE CWENS, national honorary organization for sophomore women, is planning to again help the freshman women move into the residence halls. CWEN members will explain the standards rules set up by AWS. Fashion Board also is scheduled to meet with the freshmen. Miss Machin said.
Members of Miss Machin's steering committee are Karen Kreider, Chanute sophomore; Joan Heimovies, Prairie Village sophomore; Jennifer Nilsson, Chicago Heights, Ill, freshman; Martha Ziegelmeyer, Shawnee Mission freshman, and
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Page 13
Nursing Students to Take Trip; See Medical Practices Abroad
Four student nurses at the KU Medical Center will have a difficult time studying for finals as their thoughts drift toward adventures in western Europe and Central America.
Beverly Tjart, Baxter Springs junior, and Norma Roberts, Kansas City senior, will fly to Frankfurt, Germany, to attend the International Congress of Nurses. Marv Turner, Topeka junior, and Juliana Wallace, Kansas City junior, traveling to San Juan, Costa Rica, on a pilot project for the nursing education department, will study nursing.
"UNTIL THIS YEAR student nurses who were juniors or graduating seniors had to attend classes in the summer as part of their graduation requirements." Martha Pitel, director of nursing education, said.
The primary reason for this change is shown by the trips these four students will be making this summer, Prof. Pitel explained. It allows students to get more experience in a special field of interest, a chance to go to foreign countries and see what nursing is like there and to attend nursing conferences.
By Mary Hodson
Taking advantage of a free summer and free travel expenses, Miss Tjart and Miss Roberts will leave New York June 14 for Frankfurt. The conference they will be represent ing KUMC at is one of the oldest held to discuss and define problems in any area. About 8,000 nurses will attend.
"THE DELEGATES will get together June 16-24 to define problems in nursing and hopefully come to several solutions," Miss Tjart said.
Miss Roberts said the actual purpose of the trip will be to learn how nursing in general can be improved and to bring back new and better ideas about the field.
After the conference is over, the two student nurses will travel through Germany, France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Belgium and England. They will fly home from London on July 14.
WHILE THIS TOUR will be a pleasure trip in one way, they will visit hospitals, out-patient clinics, nursing homes, public health centers and nursing schools.
GOING TO SAN JOSE to study, Miss Turner and Miss Wallace will be the first KUMC nursing students to participate in an international exchange program.
The TOWN CRIER
Wednesday, May 26,1965 University Daily Kansar
Features Supplementary Textbook Reading Material Paperback Books, Magazines, Newspapers Greeting Cards,Gifts Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. DAILY=Including Sun'ay 912 Mass.
These students will be sent as a pilot project to the school of nursing in the capital city of Costa Rica. They will leave June 17 by plane and arrive in San Jose the next day.
ATTENTION Next Year's Seniors CLASS OF '66
Get your ideas in Now for your Sweatshirt Design
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THE FIRST WEEK of the two month stay will be spent as an orientation period at "La Escuela de Emerferia," the school of nursing in the capital, Prof. Adams said.
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Parks anywhere
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Page 14 University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
LAST MINUTE
SENIOR
WONDERFUL GRADUATION
REMINDER
Cap and Gown Receipts Class of'65 and'64 Sweatshirts at the Business office at Alumni office Deadline May 28th $3.00 ea. —
Announcements at Class Rings at Union Bookstore Union Bookstore Pick up Senior Reminder at Alumni Office
Sunday June 6th: All University Commencement Supper. 4:30 p.m. Union Ballroom. Parents and friends invited.Buy your tickets now at Business Office.
Monday June 7th: SENIOR BREAKFAST, 8:00 a.m. Chancellor will address the class. The "Last Gasp," senior edition of the UDK will be given out. Seniors must wear Cap and Gown to breakfast (this will save the expense of furnishing napkins). Reception for Students and Parents in the Lounge of the Union. $2.00 per person.
Do not forget the SENIOR class party June 3rd (SEE SENIOR CLASS PARTY AD)
University Daily Kansan
CLASSIFIEDS
Page 15
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national
1955 Pontiac, Star Chief, 2-door Hardtop.
Excellent condition. One owner. See at
1631 Oxford Road or call VI 3-5658 after
5 o'clock. tf
FOR SALE
Morbid? . . Adventurous? . . Stimulated by spring? . . Owner wishes to sell opulent Cadillac hearse at conservative price. Call Howard Whitehead at VI for details.
Must Sell: Reynold's Contempora trumpet. Excellent condition; only four months use. New case, complete set of instruments trumpet stand, etc. Call Jim at 31-6061
NEED A BAN? 30 PLUS TO CHOOSE
FROM. PHONE VI 2-2100.
tf
BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK OUR PREMIUMS! Occidental Term Life: conversion, Go-Back, and Move-Over options.
Age 18 = $33.90 =$10.000 Age 20 = $34.40 =$10.000 Age 22 = $34.70 =$10.000 Call Wes Sanitee at VI 3-2116 for details. tf
Printed Biology notes, 70 pages, complete outlining of lectures, comprehensive outlines of text and revisions, covered in the Theta Notes. Formerly known as the Theta Notes. Call VI 3-1428. $4.50. tt
Western Civilization notes. All new, completely revised, extensively comprehensive, comminegraphed, and bound for $4.25 per copy. CALL VI 1-2901 for free delivery
TYPEWRITERS, electrics, manuals, portables; sales, service, rentals, Olympia, Hermes, Royal, Smith-Corona, Olivetti. Adding machines, office supplies and equipment. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI 3-3644. tf
1953 Mattele home. 48*x10'; two
boxes. Call VI 2-9152 'for'
Excellent condition. Call VI 2-9152
'for'.
Students, why throw money away on rent when you can own a 1962 Marlette 10 x 50, modern two-bedroom mobile home with small kitchen and in excellent condition. For further information CALL RI 8-0973 or RI 8-0916. tf
SO WHAT'S A LITTLE RUST AND A BROKEN ODOMETER?
Not much when you are getting a 1959 Hillman convertible with a new top for only $300.00. Call VI 3-8957 after 5:30 p.m. on weekends.
0-20
5-26
TROUBLE FREE TRANSPORTATION
5 and 10 speed Derrallure geared bikes.
Schwinn, American made, lightweight,
starting at $689 and ending at $853.
and for life. We stock parts for
and service to the Schwinn.
1964 SA motorcycle, 250 cc. Call Tom
Walstrom at VI 3-6400. tf
BLEVINS
701 Michigan
Exclusive Schwinn Dealer in Lawrence
1956 Blue Customline Ford. Good motor and transmission. Only a year old. One hot car. Call VI 2-0586 between 4 p.m. at 8:00 p.m. tt
Roberts 4-track stereo tape machine, excellent condition. Must sell to defray moving expenses. Call VI 2-1484 after 6 p.m.
5-26
Sale on used motorcycles~'64 500 cc
BSA, $795; '765 cc. BSA Scrambler,
$435; '63 150 cc. Lambretta, $290. New
Gilera, BSA and Yamaha's in stock.
From $285. Ern's Cycle Shop, 313 E. 7th,
I 3-5815.
Big German portable radio, "Schaub Lorenz." Model 64/65. AM-FM-SW-LW. Sockets for pick-up, tape recorder, speaker, car battery. 9 months old. New $150. Will sell for $59. Call VI 3-3155 or see at 1323 Tennessee. 5-26
1961 MG Magnette 4-door sedan.
1962 MI Dickson Randolph, VI
1238 or MI 5-7000. VI 5-26
19" TV with brand new picture tube
22{9} after 5 p.m. Call Vibia
5-26
1964 Honda 90. Few miles, excellent condition.
$220. Call VI 2-0731 after 5:00.
1-800-664-1000
5-26
1959 Gardner 50" x 10" house trailer, good
condition. Reasonably priced; Ccal V-5-26
0731.
E100, citizens band transceiver, 5 watts,
model '770' equipped with push to talk
mike and two xtals, seldom used. $45.00.
Also 'Colrad' dynamic microphone with
on/off switch, "DM-8B", $10.00. Call VI
2-0188.
1958 Edsel 4-door Floor. White over pink,
Black. Price, $200. 1600 W 4th or
W 1-4191. 4-56
1964 Allstate MO-PED motorbike, 50 cc.
1,000 miles, original owner. Must sell before
end of school. $150. Call Steve, room
123. VI 2-9100. 5-26
Desperate Senior must sell Columbia HI-
FI in antiqued fruitwood cabinet. Must
rent air-conditioned big, low bill apartment
for 2 or 3. VI 3-4299. 5-26
Rollexfeil camera and accessories. $100.00.
Phone VI 3-7332. 5-26
1947 Chevrolet with 1957 Chevy 6 engine,
floor transmission, new battery, good
nylon tires, radio and heater, very good
bonus. $100. Call VI 2-2594. 5-26
AMPEX4- track stereo tape recorder.
track machine, perfect condition
VI 3-1891.
ROBERTS stereo tape deck, 3 heads,
separate record and playback preams,
magic wonder replay. Fabulous speci-
fications. VI 3-4891. 5-26
STEREO Harman Kardon 30 watt stereo
speaker system, VI 3-4891,
Speaker system, VI 3-4891,
1963 RCA Whirlpool air conditioner. 10,-00
BDTU. VI 2-0233. 5-26
21" TV, table model and portable bar.
VI 3-4653. 5-26
'57 VW for sale. Call VI 2-3939 after 5 p.m.
5-26
Beretta Jaguar, .22 L.R. pistol. Has both $3½" and 6" target barrels. Two eight round clips included. In very fine condition. Purchaser must be over 21. With black leather holster, $45. Call VI 3-8352 after 6:30 p.m. 5-26
1964 Honda, good condition. $200.00. 1000
Ohio, VI 2-9161. 5-26
1964 MG-B, black, radio, heater, heaters,
hardtop, good tires. Must
WI 2-01735 5-26
Usad T.V. table model $40.00. VI 2-3993.
1245 Oread. 5-26
Sunbam Alpine, 1962, wire wheels, new
chassis, new transmiser, and clutch. VT 3-4891. 5-26
Youth bed, maternity clothes, dresser,
corner Hi-Fi enclosure, 9 x I 11 tent,
water skis, 129 South Park, I 3-4923 after
6 p.m.
5-26
Nearly new Schwinn variety 10-speed bicycle. Gold finish. Reasonably priced. Phone Bob Wittsell, VI 3-0681 after 6 p.m. 5-26
Austin Healy, reconditioned. Call Karen Wilson, VI 3-3444, room 320. 5-26
WANTED
Apartment to share with male upperclassman or grad student in new house just south of campus. Private entrance and bath. VI 3-6313. W10. W9 Terr.
METRONOME wanted. used. Disillusioned pianist players or those elated impatient (honor) here's your chance to play him at his best! lcker. Call VI 8-3400 after 5. 5-26
OLD CARS WANTED. top prices paid. If it today, GI Joe's, 601 Vermont.
Airline captain will assist several selected men to attain FAA co-copter ratings during this summer on "at cost basis." Must be good student, perfect health. 20-24 years old. 2 or more years of college. Box 557, Tulsa, Okla. Cole J. Nixon. 5-26
ENTERTAINMENT
DIEI BIERSTUBE-Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring on tap the student's favorite dark beverage and the student's favorite light beverage from Germany on a hot or night. Deluxe hamburgers and Thuringer sandwiches. Newly remodeled basement open to public and available for private parties. 14th and Tennessee VI II-9441.
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 Norsemen, the Union, union and non-union call VI 1-2791.
Prescription sunglasses. In ladies louge
Reward, Return. Return to Paula .5-
3-9481.
LOST
A charcoal pen and a Melton text be-
lieve that the image is Reward.
Gary Mitchell, VI 2-9100. 5-26
HELP WANTED
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SUMMER INCOME? If you want to be your own boss and go into business for yourself, contact Box 8552, Kansas City, Missouri 64114. Send resume of personal data and previous work experience. 5-26
Lost, in Union bathroom, ring with
penny Leonard. Call VI 2-103-5-25
Penny Leonard.
Start now. Part time with Fuller Brush.
Potential of advancement to full time
summer work. $2.00-$4.00 per hour. VI
3-8376. 5-26
FOR RENT
Married, Graduate Students, Faculty walk to class-2 bedroom apts. $85.00, 2 available now; 3 available in June, 3 available in August. 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, desired. Contact Don at the Gaslight Tavern for reservations or CALI 3-10868.
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
Furnished house right next to KU. 4 single beds, men only. Call VI 2-014-1. 5-26
furnished or partly furnished 2 bedroom house, sun porch and fire place near Union building. July 1st. Also single furnished apartment. June. Call VI 3-7955.
1 bedroom apartment and efficiency
apartment. Furnished and unfurnished.
Available June 1st. Emery Apartments,
1423 Ohio, VI 2-9269 or VI 3-8190. 5-26
One two-bedroom apartment and one
bathroom at 1244 Louisiana. Phone
VI 2-0186. 5-26
Small completely furnished house close to KU, shower. 3 single beds, very nice $75.00. utilities paid. Available summer only. 2 double beds furnished. Shower. Close to KU, $90. utilities paid. Summer only. Inquire at 105 Miss VI 3-4349. 5-26
Furnished 3 room apartment available for summer only, shower, twin beds, 1st floor. Parking space. Furnished 4 room apartment, shower, 3 single beds, close to KU. Front and back entrance. $75. us. Inquire at 1005 Mississippi. 3-4349 5-26
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.
Furnished apartments, 1-2-3-bedrooms for the summer school and fall. All near campus. Some air-conditioned. Summer programs for 5:30 p.m. and 5:26 wk. VI 3-3913.
Summer apartment for KU students, single or married. Air-conditioned, furnished, full kitchen and bath. Children and pets allowed. Reasonable. VI 2-4571.
Furnished duplex, newly decorated,
available immediately. Close to University
and downtown. Call VI 2-4168 after
5 p.m. 5-26
Apartment attractively furnished. 10 minutes walk to KU. Large living, bedroom, kitchen, shower bath. $35 more months. In nice house. Call VI 3-6969.
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
Unfurnished 2 bedroom apartment available in nearly new brick four-plex June 1. air-conditioned, 840 sq. feet per apt. $90 money. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
Contemporary 2 bedroom apartment available June 1 for college men Air-conditioned rooms with distance of campus $90 and $105 per month. VI 3-8241, VI 3-9373. tf
Superior 4-room furnished apartment. Utilities Paid. Except electricity for summer students, June till Sept. VI 3-7677 tt
4-bedroom colonial, close to KU at 1124
Santafe Apartments, or call VI 3-2161.
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double. $1_{2}$ blocks to Fraser Hall, private kitchens, cool room, utility hall, daily conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8544. ff
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. tf
Apartment, very close to campus, 1232 Louisiana—Good for summer, very cool. 3 rooms, bath and storage. Completely furnished. Call VI 3-4271. 5-26
A room for rent at 1240 Ohio for girls.
VI 2-0685. 5-26
Air-conditioned furnished basement
apartment for 2 boys. Available June 1
for summer and fall terms. VI 3-3447
after 5 00 on weekdays. 5-26
Summer apartment for graduate or faculty. 4 minute walk to Fraser. Utilities except electricity. $55 month. VI 2-2612. 5-26
Very nice unfarmed 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeting. To KU, Call VI 3-834. 5-26
Just across from Lindley Hall, nice furnished apartment to be shared with one other male student. Private parking in 1420 Crescent Road. Campus Apartment 1420 Crescent Road. 5-26
Summer rooms for men. $25 per month.
Campus. For information VI 2-619-31.
5-26
Large two bedroom apartment, first floor, very much snails, fully furnished, very close to KU in nice house. $58 per month. Also very nice small efficiency suite with entrance, flower, bath. Very cool in summer. $30 per month. Call VI 3-6696. 5-26
Wednesday, May 26, 1965
Faculty member going to Europe has furnished home available for rent Sept. through May 1965-66. Phone VI 3-0253. 5-26
Single room with kichen privileges for
annual rates. Call VI 3-4890
I 3-6723
5-26
TYPING
Typing wanted by experienced typist with federal government rating. IBM paperwriter. Call 3-0663 between 2:00 p.m. and 6:00 p.m. or see it w/ 5. W2th.
Theses only on Royal Electric Pics Typewriter. CALL Mrs. Fulcher at VI 3-0554
Typing done by experienced secretary for 25e each double spaced page. Call Ethel Henderson, 2565 Ridge Court, VI 2-0122. 5-26
Theses manuscripts, reports and general typing by experienced typist. Call after 10:30am.
**CALL FOR APPOINTMENTS**
Former Harvard and U. of Minnesota
reported that the PIONEER 'T' d-7207.
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in
theses and term papers. Electric type-
er fast accurate service. Reasonable
rate; CALL, Mrs. Barlow, 2407 Yale,
VI-1648.
Will type themes and term papers. Have electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. VI 3-9554. 5-26
Theses, dissertations, term papers and general typing done in my home. Reasonable rates. 1804 Brook. VI 3-4156. 5-26
Experienced secretary will type term pa-
raments. Specially familiar with legal and bus-
ness terms. Fast and accurate. Reasonab-
able rate. Call Marsha Goff at VI 3-2577.
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,all VI 3-3829. tf
Typist for these or term papers. Call Mrs. Robert Oxford, VI 2-0673. 5-26 Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher. Experienced in reports or those. Experienced. Electric typewriter. CALL Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8267. **tf**
Experienced typist. Former secretary will type theses, term papers, reports, etc.
Accurate rate. Reasonable rates. Electric typewriter, Gestetner Duplicator Mrs.
McDeldowney, 2521 Alabama St. Phone VI 3-8568. tf
Experienced typist will do dissertations, manuscripts, these; 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
Term papers, Theses by experienced typist. Phone VI 3-#296 after five. ff.
Micki Milliken's office continues guaranteed typing service by professional secretaries. Call VI2-1626 or VI3-5047 or papers to bind the Red Dog Inn Building.
Expert typist fully qualified to do term papers, reports, and theses. Will do ex-amination of carbon ribbon typewriter. Betty Muskrat, 140 Indian, or call VI 2-0091. tt
Mickel's new secretarial and typing service offers professional work to faculty, students and businessmen. Call for appointment. VI 2-1626 or VI 3-5947.
Experienced secretary would like typing in her home, with new electric type of computer for the fast and accurate service. Reasonable rates. Call Mrs. Lancet at VI 2-1188. tt
Typist, experienced with term papers, theses, and dissertations, will give your course materials and a machine with extra symbols. Mrs. Marlene Higley at 408 W. 13th. VI 3-6048. tfl
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
JANUARY GRADUATES: Do you want to sell yourself to your future employers? You sell best with a resume. You get results. Why not start thinking about yours. For information call Keith, VI 3-1939 after 5 p.m.
5-26
Balfour
Fraternity Jewelry
Business Directory
AL LAUTER
Badges, Rings, Novelties Sweatshirts, Mugs, Paddles Cups, Trophies, Medals
PARTY TIME? Building available for parties, dances, and meetings. PHONE Ralph Freed at VI 3-3995. tf
Rent electric, standard, and portable typewriters. Repair all makes of electric, electrical, and mechanical business Equipment (formerly Business Machines), 15 E. 8th, VI 3-0151.
Need Money? Get slips for your book-
store rebate slips VI 2-1791. 5-26
Experienced typlist wants theses, term-papers, and dissertations to be typed on electric (plica type) typewriter. Please Pat Call Beck at VI 3-5630.
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any sewing or mending done? Reasonable rates. CALL after 5:00 p.m. Mon.-thru-Fri, or all day Sat. or Sun.
Phone VI 3-8595.
Patronize Kansan Advertisert
secretarial services
Red Dog Bldg.
642 Mass.
V1 2-1626 or V1 3-5947
All kinds of typing &
Secretarial Service
Guaranteed to Please
Appointments
Preferred
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For the best in —
Auto Service
VI 2-1708
or the best in —
● dry cleaning
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Mortgages of
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729 N.H.
One-Stop Service
Bring Auto Problems To Us.
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OPEN 24 HRS.
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Open 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m.
STANDARD
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601 Mass. VI 3-9897
Page 16
University Daily Kansan Wednesday, May 26, 1965
Philosophy Professor Recalls African Teaching Experiences
From the dark jungles of Africa's Basutoland to the department of philosophy at KU has been a long journey for Errol E. Harris, professor of philosophy.
"I have very fond memories of the wonderful experience I had with those fine people of Basutoland." Prof. Harris said.
"THE REASON WHY I wouldn't want to go back to South Africa," Harris said, "is because I believe in a liberal solution for the racial problem."
"I was for sometime a member of the Liberal Party; this party stood for racial equality and its aim was to establish a multi-racial society in the country," he said.
Prof. Harris lectured at Oxford University in England from 1931 to 1933, when he was awarded the degree of B.Litt., bachelor of letters, by that university.
"AFTERWARDS I BEGAN teaching at Magdalene College. I stayed there till 1333 when I was offered the job of an educational officer in the British Colonial Office." Prof. Harris said.
The colonial office soon dispatched him as a school inspector to Basutoland, then a British protectorate. His long sojourn through the dark continent of Africa thus began, he said.
"Basutoland is a very mountainous country," he said. "In those days there were very few roads worth the name. Most of my travels were done on horses or mules, but still enjoyable.
Prof. Harris was put in charge of inspecting the various missionary schools and advising the African teachers in Basutoland.
"I liked Basutoland very much because it had an air of freedom which you don't find in South Africa," he said. "Except for the few white traitors, the relations between us and the natives were very good."
"BASUTOS ARE very friendly, intelligent, well behaved, and orderly people. They are also very anxious for education, but their poverty conditions pained me most." Prof. Harris said.
After finishing his assignment in Basutoland in 1940, he was sent to various places in Africa that included Zanzibar, Tanganyika (Tanzania), Kenya, Libya and other places.
J. M. GRIFFIN
Professor Errol Harris
Memorial Service Set For Professor Hood
Memorial services for George J. Hood, professor emeritus of mechanical engineering, have been scheduled for 4 p.m. tomorrow at the Rumsey Funeral Home.
Prof. Hood died Monday night from injuries suffered in a fall.
The family has indicated that they prefer any memorials to be given in the form of contributions to the Endowment Association. Reverend Paul Davis of the Plymouth Congregational Church will conduct the services.
UHRC Continues —
(Continued from page 1)
Chancellor Wescoe submitted the recommendations to the ASC with a request that "appropriate legislation" be passed as soon as possible. The ASC passed an amendment to Bill No. 7, the human rights bill, at its next meeting and the Chancellor signed it shortly thereafter.
The bill stated, in part, "this policy will be announced by the student newspaper and made a part of the permanent format of all student publications which accept advertising."
THE UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan now regularly carries such a notice. Dean Woodruff was asked yesterday about actions taken by other student publications to include this notice.
"I think those letters (of formal notice) have gone out," Wood- ruff said, "but I cannot be certain."
Robert Burkhart, Kirkwood, Mo., junior and business manager of the Jayhawker, said he thought "there was something in the files" but that nothing has been done about it.
Woodruff said the letters of notice might not have been received by the Jayhawker in sufficient time for the notice to be inserted this spring.
Another CRC demand was "that the All Student Council Bill No.7, or comparable legislation, be passed by the ASC and immediately signed by the Chancellor."
TOM YOE, director of the News Bureau and adviser to the Jayhawker, said the notice would be inserted in next year's issues.
On the morning of the second day of the demonstration, Wescoe signed the completed bill, which called for elimination of discriminatory clauses by all campus living groups and organizations.
At last Thursday's joint meeting of the UHRC and CRC, the latter group presented a 35-page document concerning fraternity-sorority discrimination to the UHRC.
The CRC concluded its report by stating, in part, "We — the members of the Civil Rights Council — will no longer tolerate the existing situation. It must change..."
THE PROGRESS of the UHRC in negotiating with the CRC on its demands seems to illustrate the spirit of Chancellor Wescoe's remarks before a student rally ending the demonstration in front of Strong Hall on March 9.
"It is my hope and my belief that . . . we can talk together in full confidence and that our discussions will bear the fruits of progress and of harmony.
"We have all learned something from this experience. . . ."
From 1946 to 1956, after serving in the British army, Prof. Harris taught at Witwatersrand University in Johannesburg, South Africa. During this time he again took part in the various political activities.
In 1956, Yale University invited him to be one of the participants in the Terry Lecture series in Philosophy. These lectures, which later became material for his doctoral dissertation, were designed in an effort to explain religion in the light of modern science and philosophy, he said.
HIS NEXT STOP was at Edinburgh. This time to take his doctorate of letters degree. He returned to the U.S. in 1961 and taught for sometime at Connecticut College. In 1962, Prof. Harris was offered the Roy Roberts Distinguished Professorship at KU, which he readily accepted, he said.
"This distinguished professorship is unique," he said. "You have the greatest freedom of action; you can teach anything you want. You are not bound by any departmental requirements. This is the reason I have decided to stay here indefinitely."
During his long years of teaching, Prof. Harris has published more than 45 papers and several books. At the present time he is working on two other books.
Pinnings and Engagements
Jackie Jones, Hong Kong, junior, Delta Delta Delta is pinned to Gene Barnard, Hutchinson graduate, Phi Gamma Delta.
Jennifer Jones, Oklahoma City, Okla. junior Delta Delta Delta is pinned to Jim Bagley, Louisville, Ky. junior, Delta Tau Delta.
Ruth Roberts, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Delta Delta Delta is pinned to Pete Smith, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Kathy Lindblom, Topea senior,
Delta Delta Delta, is engaged to
Dave Glidden, Freeport, Ill. senior
at Coe College, Sigma Nu.
Patricia Braun, Belle Plaine,
sophomore, Sigma Kappa is engeged to David Hougland, Olathe,
senior, Phi Kappa Tau.
Diane Anderson, Kansas City,
juniper, SIGMA Kappa, is engaged
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7-2:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat.
Complete Auto Servicing
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For Your Bookstore Rebate
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terri's LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Congratulations to '65 SENIORS and Happy Vacation to UNDERGRADS
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
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IN THE FRANK ROSS PRODUCTION
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Come Home
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