Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965
Lawrence, Kansas
53rd Year, No.14
A
EXPLOSIONS AND GREAT MUSIC—Soldiers of Ft. Riley, Kan., shoot off 105-mm. howitzers which were brought to KU especially for the concluding concert of the Midwestern Music and Art
Camp, which annually winds up with Tschai-kowsky's "1812 Overture," a composition that requires lots of noise in its climax.
Concert Ends In 1812 Fashion
Rockets, firecrackers, Roman candles and other fireworks traditionally supplement the percussion section when the final concert of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp at the University of Kansas is ended with Tschaikowsky's rousing "1812 Overture."
But Sunday Prof. Russell L. Wiley and the concert band used the instrumentation as Tschaikowsky specified in the concert overture which celebrates Napoleon's disastrous withdrawal from Russia.
He called for off-stage cannon fire.
Supplying the cannonade Sunday evening were four 105-mm. howitzers from Ft. Riley. Firing blanks, of course.
It began when several ROTC students who are counselors for the six-week program thought of borrowing some M-1 rifles and blank ammunition. The idea snowballed and an officer and 18 men provided the firing battery.
Voting Rights Bill Advances
WASHINGTON —(UPI) A quiet retreat by civil rights leaders has
Workmen Start Project Of Razing Fraser Hall
The long-awaited razing of Fraser Hall began Friday when workmen of the Champney Wrecking Co., Topeka, clambered to its 90-year-old roof.
Familiar flagpoles and railings were the first to go, and the roofing has been stripped from the structure. Workmen are now dismantling the roof beams.
The label of "oldest-building-on-campus" now falls to KU's Spooner-Thayer Art Museum built in 1894. Second-oldest is Flint Hall, formerly known as Fowler Shops, constructed in 1898.
The University's official flags have been moved to the front of Strong Hall. With razing of Fraser completed, construction on the new more-controversial structure is expected to begin soon.
This is the last issue of the Summer Session Kansan of 1965. The first issue of the University Daily Kansan of fall semester will appear Sept. 17.
Last Summer Kansan
Midwest Area Hit By UFO Spotings
WICHITA—(UPI)—The Weather Bureau at Wichita confirmed radar sighting of unidentified flying objects over a wide section of south-central Kansas between 2 a.m. and 6 a.m.yesterday.
Other reports of the cigar-shaped silvery flying objects came from North Texas, Oklahoma, east Colorado and northeast New Mexico.
Deputy Sheriff Everett Tucker of Wellington said he and his wife saw one of the mysterious things at 4:50 a.m. Tucker said the craft was moving "rapidly to the north." He said a red vapor trailed behind the egg-shaped object.
THE WELLINGTON police department said officers had been seeing the objects most of the early morning hours. One was spotted four miles east of Wellington.
Wellington Police Dispatcher Julio Caudillo said the two officers looked at the thing through binoculars and reported it moving in an "erratic manner, but in a straight path." They did not report a vapor trail.
The Weather Bureau said radar tracking indicated the object was moving "at about 45 miles an hour."
DOZENS OF OTHER reports of the mysterious, multi-colored objects in the sky swamped police and newspaper switchboards across Oklahoma Sunday night.
The Oklahoma Highway Patrol said Tinker Air Force Base authorities reported tracking some of the objects on radar early in the evening, but Tinker officials later refused to confirm or deny the reports.
The objects were described as emitting various colors of light. Some were said to be flying an erratic course in diamond formation.
There was at least one unconfirmed report of an object resembling a flaming plane crash near Bartlesville.
AT LEAST EIGHT law enforcement officers were among dozens of Oklahomans who reported seeing the unidentified flying objects.
The Daily Oklahomaman described the rash of telephone calls as reminiscent of the Orson Welles "Mars invasion" panic of Oct. 30, 1938.
Reports of four mysterious craft flying in a diamond formation also
came from Chickasha, Cushing,
Shawnee and Chandler, Okla.
Some of the first reports came from Purcell, 29 miles north of Wymnwood, Okla., where the Highway Patrol said an unidentified flying object was picked up on two radar screens early Saturday.
OFFICERS IN THREE patrol cars at Shawnee, Okla., said they watched the diamond formation flight for 30 to 40 minutes shortly after 9 p.m. CST. They said the strange craft moved in a northerly direction and changed colors from red to white to blue-green. They said the objects moved from side to side at times.
Cushing officers also observed a formation of four unusual objects, beginning about 9:05 p.m. Their description of the changing colors was similar to the description given by Shawnee police.
At Chickasha, Policeman C. V. Barnhill reported a kite-shaped object with a red light on top. Police dispatcher Jim Cline said his switchboard was swamped with calls from citizens reporting similar sightings.
SIGHTINGS ALSO were reported at Wichita Falls, in North Texas, and at Borger, Pampa, Dalhart, Dumas and Tulia, in the Texas Panhandle.
Norman and Purcell, Okla., police reported seeing a stationary object in the sky between two communities.
Kansas Story: Clear and Cool
United Press International
By United Press International Clear blue skies dotted only by a few patches of high scattered clouds and comfortable temperatures are predicted to continue over most of Kansas, the Weather Bureau said.
Temperatures were expected to be in the upper 80's with the lows close to the 60's over most of the state.
Marvin Recalls Years as Journalism Dean
Rv Kit Gunn
Since its beginning in 1911, the School of Journalism, then only a department, has grown to its present stature. However, the greatest gains have occurred relatively recently under the leadership of Burton W. Marvin, dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information since 1948.
Marvin will leave this fall to direct a mass communications center at the University of Tel Aviv, Israel. He will be succeeded by Dr. Warren K. Agee, dean of the Evening College at Texas Christian University.
ing Room and Historical Center as another major change in the journalism school.
Still another alteration in the structure of the school is the expansion of the advertising sequence, Marvin continued. In addition to a larger academic program, the school has had a more active relationship with the advertising field, he said.
WHEN ASKED about the future, Dean Marvin said there will "very definitely be an expansion of the graduate program." to meet the "growth of specialization of both personnel and media." He explained that the field of journalism was becoming more diverse, with radio, television, newspapers, magazines, trade publications and such each requiring training of a specific nature.
However, specialization does not mean that other fields are to be ignored. Said Marvin, "There is a trend toward seeing it to that each journalist is more of a generalist than he has been in the past."
Page 2
Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965
In Memoriam.
My friends, we are not gathered here today to eulogize the passing of Old Fraser, hallowed and honored symbol though it has become. There comes a time when we must all heed the call from Up Above. The Great Campus Planner has called Old Fraser and ours is not to reason why, ours is but to sit on our hands and grit our teeth.
Many things transpired during the life of Old Fraser which neither you nor I shall ever understand, my friends. Our campus was graced with the additions to Dyche, Snow and the Union, Malott, Murphy and Strong—the aesthetic beauty of which is living testament to the faith and reverence we should hold in our hearts for the Great Campus Planner. And yet, neighbors, student rabble-rousers have heaped the abuse and scorn of heresy upon the Great Campus Planner these many years.
And when He descended from on high to talk with representatives of these student rabble-rousers, lo, the words flowed forth from his mouth: "Mortar and cement are more permanent than student discontent."
For as He says in the 85th verse of the nth chapter, "Thou hast the most beautiful campus in the Midwest through the work of my hand and the tillers of my soil. By landscaping it has been made, and by landscaping alone shall it be saved."
And now, my friends, let us bow our heads and pray that the cottonwoods shall grow six stories high. . .
— Jacke Thayer
With a Sigh of Relief
It is with deep regret, but a sigh of relief, that we say farewell for the summer. To some, this page may have seemed trivial or tedious. But to this student editor it was a learning experience worth its weight in printer's ink. To the faculty adviser—well, it kept him wondering!
If you were bored, consider what we could have written about: what happens to all those paper clips that people keep buying? What is wrong with the American-way-of-life when a yo-yo company in Luck, Wis., goes bankrupt? Why did the Post Office goof and put Gabrielle (instead of Grabriel) on the 1966 Christmas stamps?
If you weren't bored, and your latent brain cells were stirred from their summer lethargy—thank you. That's all we asked.
— Jacke Thayer
Personally Speaking...
By Frances Galawas
Most American conveniences are built for people who are right-handed. Few right-handers know the extent to which a "leftie" has to adapt himself.
Nobody knows why some people are right-handed or left-handed and, as yet, no one has bothered to find out.
One of my guesses is the public water fountain. The handle is on the right side and turns clockwise. In this way the handle not only is on the right side, but the handle turns the most natural way for a right-handed person — clockwise, naturally.
DOUBLE DOORS are another great problem to the left-handers. The door handle is on the left, the correct side for the right-handed person.
Some other odd examples of right-handed objects include gum wrappers, pencil sharpeners, automobile ignition switches and bannister posts.
POCKETS ARE placed on shirts in a position that is very inconvenient for the left-hander. It would be much easier for someone to manufacture a shirt made especially for left-handers.
Another tough situation for left-handers is a pair of scissors. The use of the scissors can be a very tedious affair. It can be made so nerve-racking that you might as well give up and use your hands or just forget about it.
Have you ever tried buying a coke with your left hand from a right-handed coke machine?
The general welfare requires a two-party system in the United States.
Little States Offer Hope To the GOP
By Lyle Wilson United Press International
This, in turn, may require amendment of the Constitution to enable the Republican party or any opposition party to survive.
The amendment can be bad. But first Republican politicians must understand a situation that gives them an enormous potential advantage over the Democrats. The Republic big chance is to rally the little states against the big ones. It can be done.
THE SITUATION which demands this Republican breakthrough is the political favoritism accorded by the Electoral College to the great urban areas where the Democratic power structure is firmly founded on racial, religious and economic minorities.
Republicans can cut the Democrats and their minorities down to size if they have the will to do it.
Voters in the great concentrations of population such as New York, Pennsylvania. Michigan and California tend to follow the lead of their big cities in presidential elections. The United States, in turn, tends to follow the lead of the great industrial states. The smaller, less populous states are unable to cope with these massive political currents.
THE GIMMICK which so benefits the greater states and so penalizes the lesser is the system by which members of the Electoral College are chosen by state-wide vote. They run at large on what is known as a general ticket. This permits the most outrageous excesses of multiple voting.
Each voter in New York state votes for 43 electors, New York's allotment of electors being equal to the state's representation in Congress. Each Pennsylvanian votes for 29 electors, each in California for 40. A Delaware voter can vote for only 3 electors.
A CITIZEN IN KANSAS votes for and is represented by 7. Maine votes for 3 electors, Minnesota for 10. Massachusetts for 14 and so on. The unfairness of this system to the less populous states is obvious. The advantages the system gives to big city pressure group and bloc voters —Negroes, for example, or union labor—are equally clear.
The great cities in the great states enjoy more than their share of influence in electing a president of the United States. There could not be a more extraordinary example of a violation of the Supreme Court's recent rule on one-man-one-vote.
france
BOOK REVIEWS
MAIN PROBLEMS IN AMERICAN HISTORY, by Howard H. Quint, Dean Albertson and Milton Cantor (Dorssey Press; 2 vols., $2.95 each); THE AMERICAN CITY: A DOCUMENTARY HISTORY, by Charles N. Glaab (Dorssey Press, $3.50).
The paperback field is doing what hardbacks were doing exclusively a few years ago-quality volumes, textbooks, original contributions to scholarship. These three are anthologies of particular pertinence to the student or teacher of American history or American studies. And they have the refreshing quality of not including all the old chestnuts that appear in similar anthologies.
The ground being broken is not virgin land, unfortunately, for the Amherst series on American civilization, the "Great Issues" volumes by Richard Hofstadter, and the recent Doubleday volumes in American studies do a similar job. But the authors of these books have concluded that they could make a single contribution by providing documents understandable to the undergraduate and not generally found in other works.
WHAT THE "MAIN PROBLEMS" encompasses are such concepts as the New England Puritans, Virginia, "the American Enlightenment," the American Revolution, the Constitution, the fall of Federalism, Jeffersonianism, the role of John Marshall, the significance of Jackson, utopianism, the labor movement, manifest destiny, slavery and the Civil War, reconstruction, the rise of business and industrialism, reform, imperialism, America on the world scene, fundamentalist religion, the depression, and the question of civil rights in the 20th century world.
Throughout, important names grace the documents—Bryan, Gompers, Lodge, Booker T. Washington, Lincoln and Jefferson, Samuel Adams; the list is long and worthy.
"THE AMERICAN CITY" considers that great phenomenon which has become so controversial in this country: the city, with its accompanying ills, which is so much under attack today. Since Jefferson gave his view of urban life, one of the most quoted of all American commentaries, many writers have pointed to the city as the agency which destroys the best in man.
Finally, what of the slum, of crime, of civic corruption, of youth in the city, of municipal reform, and of modern developments in what Glaab calls "The Era of the Super-City"?
the agency which destroys the city by Charles N. Glaab chooses to consider several facets of the city in our history. What was the city in the 18th century world? What was the concept of planning, as applied particularly in Washington? What was the meaning of the growth of cities in the 19th century? What were the functions of manufacturing, of town promotion, of developing urbanism? What was the role of urban rivalry, and what has been the significance of the suburb, and of parks and planning?
A NATION OF SHEEP. by William J. Lederer (Crest, 50 cents).
The co-author of "The Ugly American" hit us over the heads with this one four years ago, but what he says still relates in this foreign-policy troubled time. Lederer takes us to task for a good many things in this one:
Our basic loyalty to America. He doubts that most of us really care.
Our laziness. We think everyone should be on our side just because we view ourselves as the good guys.
Our cowardice. We won't take issue with what's going on, so we are cowed into acceptance of national policies.
Our press, which doesn't tell what we need to know; our government, of course; our people, largely.
Lederer blames all of us. Citizen action is the answer. We must inform ourselves, we must demand better policies and better leaders. Only then can we overcome our sheeplike ways.
PATTON: ORDEAL AND TRIUMPH, by Ladislas Farago (Dell, 95 cents).
One of the most exciting and controversial figures to emerge from World War II was Gen. George S. Patton. His biography was one of the most exciting and controversial books of recent years. It's a good buy in paperback.
Ladislas Farago offers a full-blown portrait of the swashbuckling Patton. It is a volume of more than 800 pages, and they are loaded. It is lightest on preliminaries; the author spends relatively little
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Grid Writers Predict Third Huskers' Title
The University of Nebraska will win a third straight Big Eight Conference football title this year. That is the consensus of a majority of 100 midwest sports writers and broadcasters who took part in the annual pre-season poll conducted by Phil
Army Awaits Draft Surge
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Army is planning to gear up its present training centers to meet the mass of new recruits expected this fall when the draft more than doubles.
President Johnson, at his news conference last week, ordered the draft doubled as part of America's stepped-up military commitment to Viet Nam.
This would mean calling about 35,000 drafttees a month starting in October or November, compared to the present monthly draft rate of about 17,000 inductions.
IF ENLISTMENTS increase in the same proportion—and some officers think they will—the Army may be turning out 600,000 to 700,000 soldiers annually compared to a rate of 840,000 annually toward the close of the fiscal year which ended July 1.
The 1965 training schedule, which taxed the present training staffs to the limit, was close to the minimum necessary to keep the Army near its authorized strength of 960,000 men. The new schedule is expected to increase the ground forces to well over a million men.
WHETHER OR NOT additional training camps will be opened has not been definitely decided, but it appears that the nine centers now receiving recruits can absorb the increased load if given additional staff.
The centers are Ft. Dix, N.J.; Ft. Polk, La.; Ft. Ord, Calif; Ft. Leonard Wood, Md.; Ft. Jackson, S.C.; Ft. Knox, Ky.; Ft. Gordon, Ga.; Ft. Sam Houston, and Ft. Bliss, Tex., and Ft. Sill, Okla.
Dynan, KU sports information director.
Speech Expert Gives 2 Talks
Nebraska, which opened the year by losing to Arkansas in the Cotton Bowl, received more than twice as many first place votes as runner-up Missouri in the balloting.
Dr. Theodore Clevenenger, visiting lecturer, spoke yesterday in Murphy Hall Lounge at 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
Dr. Clevenger's topics were "Re-
The veteran Cornhuskers received 70 first place votes, 24 for second place, 3 for third, 2 for fourth, and a lone dissenter picked NU for last place.
MISSOURI RECEIVED 25 first place votes. A final scoring established on a basis of eight points for a first place vote, seven points for second place, six points for third, etc., gave Nebraska a total of 757 points.
While Coach Bob Devaney's team gathered the role of favor, the poll revealed that the Big Eight could develop into a scramble for title honors. No less than six teams received first place votes. After Nebraska, the list includes Missouri. (690); Oklahoma (576); Kansas (539); Oklahoma State (422); and Colorado (390). Only Kansas State (217) and Iowa State (214) failed to collect a winning nod.
Most sports writers and broadcasters agreed that the conference championship could depend primarily on the outcome of four games. These games include Kansas at Oklahoma, Oct. 16; Nebraska at Missouri, Oct. 30; Missouri at Kansas, Nov. 20; and Oklahoma at Nebraska on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 25.
Eighty-one of the forecasters volunteered the prediction that four schools, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas could receive a post-season "bowl" invitation.
Tuesday, Aug. 3.1965 Summer Session Kansan Page
ANOTHER INTERESTING side-light of the poll finds all but three schools receiving last place votes. Missouri, Oklahoma and Kansas escaped the cellar position in the balloting.
Three one-act plays, directed by graduate students, will be presented in the University of Kansas Experimental Theatre at 8:20 p.m. today.
The plays, "The Party Through the Wall," "Like Haunted Limbs on a Tree of Night," and "Infanta," are part of the M. A. Showcase, a program in which students direct plays as a requirement for the master of arts degree in theater.
Three One-Act Plays Scheduled Tonight
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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NO TIME TO DO LAUNDRY?
Well, before you really get wrapped up in finals, wrap up your laundry and dry cleaning and let us take care of it. We'll "ace" our test and you'll have
Page 4
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965
Neelley Wins Speech Grant
James N. Neelley, associate professor of speech and drama, has been awarded a renewal training grant of $42,813 from the Vocational Rehabilitation Administration.
The grant is a continuation of the graduate training begun in 1960 for speech pathologists and audiologists intending to work with adult speech and hearing correction.
The training is on the Lawrence campus and at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City, and additional off-campus field work is at the Veterans Hospital, Kansas City, the Parsons State Hospital and Training Center, and the Kansas Neurological Institute in Topeka.
Graduate students who will receive the stipends this fall are Gena Peters, Dodge City; Charles Wilhelm, Dodge City; Linda Schmidt, Prairie Village; Sheldon Stick, Boston; Larry Ruder, Plainville.
Janice Keller, Prairie Village; Judith Powell, Osawatime; Susan Cain, Newton; Jerry Teel, Tulsa; Michael Winston, Jenks, Okla.; Alice-Jean Davis, Seattle, and Stanley Scanlon, Kittanning, Pa.
Federal Pay Raises Likely
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—A House committee is expected to approve this week a proposed pay increase for government white collar workers—their 12th raise since 1945.
A House post office and civil service subcommittee passed a bill authorizing a 4.5 per cent increase as of next Oct.1. A second pay raise of about 4 per cent would go into effect the following year.
The wage plan, which is expected to cost the taxpayer about $1.2 billion, would affect 1.8 million employees—1.1 million so-called classified employees, 600,000 postal employees, and 100,000 individuals working in miscellaneous agencies.
Under the plan, the lowest classified employee would get $3,538 a year and the highest—$25,602. The maximum does not include the higher-paid agency heads, assistant secretaries and secretaries.
President Johnson has not taken a stand on the proposal but it is known that the administration has found many "objectionable" features in the pay raise bill. ___
Thousands Saved In Fire on Riviera
TCULON, France — (UPI)—Thousands of Riviera vacationers were saved from brush and forest fires yesterday in a Dunkirk-type rescue operation from the beaches. But two bodies were found and police feared others might have perished.
Police found the bodies of Georges Barbara, 83, and his 54-year-old wife near the Grand Hotel at Bormes les-Mimosas, which was damaged by fire Sunday night. The town is about
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Summer Session Kansan
Page 5
VoxAppoints Study Force
A Vox Populi Task Force to investigate ways of improving student-faculty relationships has been appointed by Vox President Tom Stanion.
Stanion explained the Student-Faculty Task Force at a special Vox Populi Executive Council meeting Sunday afternoon at the apartment of Bob Miner, executive vice-president and executive council chairman of Vox.
Dick Darville, Vox Populi All Student Council representative from the men's large residence halls district, is chairman of the new group, which will report to the Vox General Assembly this fall.
THE EXECUTIVE council announced that Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson, student body president and vice-president, are investigating means for student participation in the University's Centennial Celebration. Robinson is a member of the University Centennial Committee.
The Executive Council also discussed campus problems to be dealt with in the fall platform, a legislative program for the coming semester, party organization, and means of informing new students about student government.
BILLY KANTAN
Y'S EDITORIAL
Vox officers from out of town attending the meeting included Tom Stanion, Garden City; Craig Grant, Shawnee Mission; Jackie Van Eman, Overland Park; Bob Rosser, Topeka; and Dave Grim, Belton, Mo. Others in Lawrence for the summer session who were present were Schrey, Robinson, Miner, Brian Biles, and Darville.
PARTY FOR THE SUMMER CAMPERS—From the outside looking in on the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan (Summer Session Kansan for our present purposes) you see various and sundry members of the journalism division of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp, who received a treat of soft drinks and ice cream bars to
wind up their summer as Kansan staff members. Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth junior, student editor, and Dan Austin, Salina sophomore, staff photographer, presented the first annual Thayer-Austin awards to the students, and members of the staff and faculty came in to have a good time and help bid the students goodbye.
KU Students Die in Crash
Two KU graduate students were among five persons killed in a twocar accident on the 18th Street Expressway in Kansas City, Kan., Friday.
Arthur T. Muck, 25, and David Ruprecht, 31—both of Kansas City were graduate students in the school of social work and were working during the summer vacation at the state hospital at Osawatomi. Ruprecht was the only passenger in Muck's car.
Witnesses told police that Muck's car, northbound, swerved suddenly over the median and traveled directly into the path of the southbound car.
Two of the four survivors of the crash were listed in critical condition in a Kansas City hospital over the weekend. The others were in fair condition.
The crash had the highest number of dead in any single smash-up in Johnson County history. Both vehicles were 1965 model cars with seatbelts as standard equipment.
Ballet Concert on TV
The Saturday evening ballet concert of the Midwestern Music and Art Camp went on television. The Tulaa affiliate of the Columbia Broadcasting System recorded the performance for future showing in that area and other uses.
The head of the camp's ballet division was Marguerite Reed, choreographer for the Tulas Civic Opera Co. Several of the high school students in the camp were from that area.
THE GREATEST ATTRACTION IN AMERICA TODAY
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Summer Session Kansan
Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9.
6 7
Law Student Gains Honor
This is the first time the Phi Delta Phi graduate of the year award has gone to a student from the central Midwest. Johntz will receive a $250 cash award, the fraternity's diamond pin, a certificate of recognition, the legal directory of Phi Delta Phi, and an expense paid trip to Quebec, Canada, for the national convention late this summer which he will address.
In addition Johntz will be featured on the cover and lead story of the fall issue of the legal fraternity magazine, and the School of Law will receive a $200 award to be used for the school in some way the local Phil Delta chapter suggests.
John H Johntz, June graduate of the KU School of Law, has been named the graduate of the year by Phi Delta Phi, largest international professional law fraternity.
Johntz, formerly of Wichita and a new member of Payne, Jones, Anderson, Martin and Payne law firm of Olathe, recently made news when he became the first student in the history of the KU Law School to graduate with straight "A" grades. He recently was named to the board of editors of the journal of the Kansas Bar Association.
Police Role in Youth. Human Relations Told
Police have an important leadership role to play in human relations when they find the public at its worst in racially charged situations.
And youth problems are the chief concerns of peace officers today.
These were views expressed last week at the 19th annual Peace Officers Training School at KU.
"In all the Kansas hearings before the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, there have been no complaints about prejudice or mistreatment by Kansas law enforcement officers, Carl Glatt, executive director of the Kansas Commission on Civil Rights, said.
"THE DAY OF THE BIG, tough 'cop' is gone, for the police must be professionals in their handling of tense situations," Glatt said. "What the police do on the scene is contagious to the spectators."
Glatt traced civil rights legislation on a national scale, citing the 1954 Brown vs. Topeka Board of Education case as the "Pandora's box which let loose the headlines of today" and dispelled the "separate but equal" doctrine.
IN KANSAS, when Negro high school graduates are turned down for jobs for which they are qualified, and a Negro nurse is refused service in a western Kansas restaurant, our commission takes these complaints and enforces the law without anyone going to jail or causing trouble." Glatt said.
"But the police and public must also understand how this mistreatment and denial of constitutional rights of liberty and the pursuit of happiness can make the negro antisocial. He then may strike back at the society which treats him this way for no reason but his skin color." Glatt concluded.
Interviewed on the subject of youth problems were: Jack Campbell, Scott City, sheriff of Scott County; Capt. David M. Gellatt, assistant chief of police, Olathe; Ted Lindsheild, chief of police, Lindsborg, and Richard Tucker, Lyons, undersherif of Rice County.
Today Kansas is one of 25 states with a fair employment law and one of 30 with expanded public accommodations statutes.
IN ADDITION to stressing their department's alertness to the youth area, the four were high in their praise of the program, instructors and organizations of the KU training school. Their only suggestion was that it be held at least twice a year.
if possible, so that smaller departments would be better able to release officers to attend.
Sheriff Campbell, who is as far as he knows the first Scott County officer to attend the school, said the crime and enforcement situation in his western Kansas area is happily quiet.
"I have noticed in the past year or so that our young people have been drinking more beer," he said, "but it has not led so far to any serious damage."
Olathe, undergoing a rapid growth and now only nine miles from metropolitan Kansas City, had a major problem of organized beer parties among young people about two years ago.
"WE MET THE PROBLEM headon," Captain Gellaty explained, "by designating an officer to spend about 50 per cent of his time in the juvenile field. The problem disappeared almost at once."
The only major difficulty at Lindsborg comes in the fall when Bethany College opens its doors to about 600 students. Chief Lindschild said.
"At that time we can expect a few students whose driving habits do not fit in with our rather slow and easy
way of doing things," he said. "A period of readjustment is necessary. Any other problems we have are routine and minor, and I hope to learn enough here to be better able to handle them. I attended the training school in about 1958, and I think it is even more practical and beneficial now than it was then."
Undersheriff Tucker said things in Rice County are ordinarily on an even keel. But here again the youth and beer combination presents an occasional crisis.
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UNCLE
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PANCHATA KUMAR
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Tuesday, Aug. 3, 1965 Summer Session Kancam
Page 7
Saint Laurent Shows Fall 'Baby Girl' Look
Bv Aline Mosby
PARIS — (UPI) — Yves Saint Laurent, the youngest designer in Paris, presented his new "baby girl" look yesterday, complete with puffed sleeves and bib collars.
The press was barred from the opening show of the Saint Laurent fall-winter collection. Reporters were invited to attend Friday.
THEY SAID his young outfits pushed the current Paris youth kick way back to the lollipop, if not baby buggy, stage. The dresses had high Empire waistlines under the bust, the fabric falling in soft folds. Puffed sleeves, bib collars, puritan collars and a few ruffles completed the look. Saint Laurent kept his skirt lengths at mid-knee.
But department store buyers and manufacturers emerging from the salon raved about his "baby girl" dresses. However, one pointed out they looked like New York resort ready-to-wear sold this summer.
The buyers said the designer was flooded with orders for a series of simple jerseys in strong mosaic colors. such as deep purple or dark green.
Saint Laurent kept his waistline loose, according to buyers, and did not go in for any snugly-belted suit jackets or dresses as did his archrival, designer Marc Bohan, at the salon of Christian Dior.
The buyers praised Saint Laurent as presenting the best collections so far in Paris.
Hubert de Givenchy and Cristobal Balenciaga, two other pacesetters, are yet to show.
Capt. Edward Molyneux showed diagonal belts, placed low on the hip like a sheriff's holster.
The narrow or two-inch belts on slim dresses was one touch that caused some fashion critics to judge his show as younger and prettier than his come back collection last January when he emerged from retirement.
This time he also shortened skirts to expose the kneecap. Otherwise the Molyneux look is vaguely of the late 1940's and early 50's. He presented lots of princess dresses with the most fitted waists in Paris.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. —(UPI)—A 21-year-old college student, jailed for breaking into the President's motorcade Friday, says a traffic policeman directed him into the caravan.
There were plenty of tent-shaped extra-full coats and even two evening lames, a short suit and a long gown, with triangle-shaped skirts lined with stiffening buckram, just like the old "new look" days of Dior.
Student Explains Motorcade Role
Donald Mason of Kansas City, Mo., said a motorcade officer waved him into the caravan after two bus loads of dignitaries passed. "I guess he thought it was the end of the caravan."
Secret Servicemen guarding the President stopped him and asked him if he had done it on a bet. Mason, a college student at Northeast State College, said he had no such bet.
Business Directory
FOR RENT
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Lovely, large, cool sleeping room, nicely furnished, kitchen attached. Pri Erik, assistant manager till September till April. Call 15th. $20.00 per month, bills paid. VI 3-0298 or VI 3-7830. 8-3
KU faculty member going to Europe has furnished home for rent September through May, 1965-1966. Phone VI 2-0253
VI2-2771
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
For graduate or older undergraduate men, extra nice furnished bachelor apartments, single or double 11-blocks to福州 To福州, utilities paid, comfortable utilities paid. Ideal study conditions, low, low summer rates. Call VI 3-8534. Call tf
- Oriental
Staf-O-Life Health & Diet Store
17 W. 9th
- Indian
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat. 10-6
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
- Arabic
Bar and 4 bar stools, white ladderback chair, desk. Fridiaire electric range. Kenmore washer, vacuum cleaner, sled, boy's bicycle, garage, toy truck, children's picnic table and rocker. Encyclopedia Britannica. Call VI 2-337 at 5:00. 8-3
Vegetarian
Hours: Mon. 2-6
Thurs. 10-7:30
1955 Chevrolet 4 Door 6 cylinder—standard quite good condition —reasonably priced. Call VI 3-4059. 8-3
New corrugated boxes—for moving, shipping,
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3rd KYU—Karate wants instructor for
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8-3
Sixsane Kittens: 2 mischievous monsters for sale—age 8 weeks. Owner leaving town must sell at bargain price, $7.50.
Call VI 2-0736. 8-3
RELAY
BAR-B-QUE—Treat yourself to some real B-bar-B-Aue at Mich. St. Bar-B-Aue, Ribs,
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We need two full- and part-time salesmen to call on retailers in this area. Experience not required. Excellent salary. Period August 9 till approx. Sept. 10. Must furnish own car. For appointment call VI 2-0304 8-3
protice Monitor, 30-50 megacycles, tunable and crystal receiver. Call VI 2-9100 Gary Grazda. Leave your name and number if I am not in. tf
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Slamese kittens. Blue point and seal call. Point VI 2-1484 after 4.30. 8-3
TYPING
Experienced Typist would like typing in
her home office, term papers, and let
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Classical Guitar instructions in technique and musicianship. Beginners and more advanced pupils. VI 2-0002. 8-3
Model 348 Beretta. 22 caliber automatic pistol. NRVA, very good condition. Excellent buy at $35.00. Call UN 4-3198 or VI 3-6365 after 6:00 p.m. tf
Typewriters—Manuals, electrics, pertables; rentals, sales, service. Royal, SCM. Olympia Olivette. Hermes. Xerox compass. Typewriter Typewriter, 700 Mass., VI t-3:644.
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Reg. German Shepherd Puppies. Trans-
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DER BIERSTUBE: Singen, trinken und esen German Style. Featuring students' bright light beverage from Golden Colorado; also deluxe hamburgers and thuringer sandwiches. ADDITIONED. Pairable. Liter stores for sale. VI 2-9411, 14th & Tenn.
Experienced typist will do dissertations,
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Used luggage, light weight. Must be in good condition. Phone VI 2-0253. tf
Have an apartment? Looking for a roommate to share expenses for the 1965-66 year? Grad. student in history would like to hear from you. Contact Darrel Bigham, 1252 Tremont St. Roxbury, Boston, Mass. 02120. Tel. 617-485-8843.
Topeka students desiring theses, dissertations, rough drafts, or term papers can contact the author by experienced typist, call Mrs. Cook, CR 2-1479, 1715 Sims, Topeka. tfe
Fast service, accurate typing. Done by former high school typing teacher, typewriter, and these Ex-claimed. Electric typewriter. CALL Marsh. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Will do typing for reports, theses, manuscripts,
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R & R Drummer. Minimum age KD
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Page 8
Summer Session Kansan Tuesday,Aug. 3,1965
Grant Given In Anatomy
Paul G. Roofe, professor of anatomy at the University of Kansas, has been awarded a renewal grant of $15,363 for his research supported by the United States Public Health Service.
The grant covers work on a study begun four years ago on vascular changes in joints due to low oxygen tension. The major discovery thus far has been the increase in the number of brain cells in new-born rats when the mothers have been held at 20,000 feet atmospheric pressure.
Roofe's previous research with rats has been to subject them to low pressure conditions in altitude chambers. Changes in vascular patterns are related to the discomfort known as "the bends," experienced by deep-sea divers and airplane pilots.
Other research on the project has concentrated on mitochondria, little organisms with the cells that handle oxygen, and which increase in number and size to respond to changing environments.
Duane Johnson, KU graduate student, Red Wing, Minn., has assisted Roofe and will continue a two-year study on rats which have had half of their cerebellum deprived of all sensations. This research will be conducted at normal and at high level atmospheric pressures.
do you want your clothes to look their best without wasting your valuable study time?
...then call VI 3-5155