IQRAH MUSEUM
STOLEN COFFEE POT—This coffee pot was reported stolen from the KU Museum of Art from the Folger Silver collection.
Dorm Leaders Talk About Hall Overhaul
Approximately. 100 residence hall executives, floor presidents, and representatives of AURH. MRA, MSHC, and IFC will attend KU's first residence hall leadership conference Saturday and Sunday.
The conference, to be held at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City, will open at 1:30 p.m. Saturday with a convocation. A general discussion
New J-School Dean Takes Post Monday
Warren K. Agee, new dean of the William Allen White School of Journalism, arrived today in Lawrence. He will assume his duties in the school Monday.
The Dean and Mrs. Agee will be honored at a reception hosted by the professional organizations of the journalism school at 4:30 p.m. Monday in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
on improving hall organization and inter-hall communications will follow at 2:15 p.m. Officers holding like positions will confer at 4 p.m., and a panel discussion on the potential of the residence hall system will take place at 7:30 p.m. A bootenanny and dance will climax the day.
On Sunday Prof. Howard Baumgartel will present his views of the theoretical problems of leadership as applies to residence halls at a luncheon meeting.
"The design of the conference is to improve leadership through discussion and serious thinking about problems that confront the halls," said Larry Seibel, AURH public relations chairman. "We also hope to improve lines of communication between the halls." he added.
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
Dick Darville, AURH representative, said the conference will be to "teach students certain techniques of residence hall leadership and help them get acquainted."
Twelve halls will be represented at the conference.
Daily hansan
63rd Year, No.10
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Coffee Pot Thief Steals 'On Impulse', Expert Says
The display has been called the world's most complete collection of English silver coffee pots and accessory pieces.
The museum director described the tiny pot as "unique and irreplaceable, and for those same reasons easily identified."
The director of the KU Museum of Art suggested that the thief who stole the valuable silver coffee pot from the Folger collection had acted on impulse, not reason.
In describing the theft, Mrs. Marilyn Stokstad, the museum director, said the thief obviously was "not a professional and not very knowledgeable" since more valuable pieces were accessible.
"It seems like a spur of the moment act. I think someone just wanted it, and succumbed to temptation," the director said.
In Jimmying the exhibit case, the thief worked so carefully that the damage escaped detection.
Weather
Fair weather with a slow warming trend through Saturday is predicted by the United States weather bureau. The low tonight will be in the mid to low 40's. The high Saturday will be in the 60's.
The piece of art was part of the Folger Silver Collection which had been on loan to the art museum for August and September.
Mrs. Stokstad said it apparently had been stolen in the last two weeks. It was discovered missing Monday after a final inventory of the entire collection. The collection was intact in several previous inventories.
The ivory-handled art piece, three and a half inches high, was made in London in 1719 by Josiah Daniel.
The FBI and various other law enforcement agencies are now working on the case.
A spokesman at the museum said it has a dome shaped lid, curved spout and flat bottom. He added that there have been other attempted thefts from the museum and that in all but one case the objects have been recovered.
"Sometimes," he said, "they have returned the objects voluntarily and anonymously through the mail or by other means. On other occasions law enforcement agencies have recovered the stolen objects."
He said that in this case, it is even more important that the object be recovered as it is part of such an important collection. The KU museum was the only university museum to have the privilege of exhibiting the silver.
This morning Miss Stokstad reported that there was no news on the stolen piece. She added that Ted Poulsen, director of public relations for the Folger Company, had been in contact with FBI agents Thursday.
★ ★ ★ ★
Kansas Coffee Pot Culprit Continues to Elude the Law
The FBI and other law enforcement agencies are investigating the theft of a silver coffee pot from the Folger collection at the KU Museum of Art.
The coffee pot is part of a traveling exhibit loaned to KU by the Folger Coffee Co.
State law prescribes a maximum of five years penalty for the culprit who stole the coffee pot from the museum. Probably the thief, if caught, will not be so lucky, however, as the FBI has been called in to investigate the case.
THE THIEF could be tried for having in his possession stolen goods. This is a federal crime and can be punished by a maximum of ten years in jail and a $10,000 fine, or both.
While items have been stolen from the museum before, they have always been recovered with the exception of one case.
Presently a Santa Monica, Calif., man, William R. Basham, is serving ten years in a federal prison for stealing a valuable painting in August of 1962. He was captured soon thereafter.
MARILYN STOKSTAD, museum director, described the tiny pot as "unique and irreplaceable, and for those same reasons easily identified."
She reported that the FBI and some other local law agencies are "doing their best in finding the piece."
Coed Takes Off on Avocation of Aviation
By Nancy Painter
Some girls dream of possessing a fabulous wardrobe, but Pat Royse, Kansas City, Mo., junior, anticipates owning her own plane. "I thought I'd never get that pilot's license." Pat remarked.
Just 20 years old today, she acquired her private pilot's license on Sept.10. This license allows her to pilot any single-engine land plane.
PAT'S BEEN FLYING as a passenger since she was seven years old. She became acquainted with flying through her father, who also has a pilot's license.
"Actual flight lessons started when I was 15 years old," she explained. "However, various summer activities interfered and I didn't really get underway until this past summer."
Piloting a plane involves more than just guiding the craft. Pat enrolled in ground school to study such matters as navigation, meteorology and mathematics. She took her flight instructions in Kansas City, Mo.
PAT DID HER FIRST SOLO flight in an Aeronca Champ. "It's really quite a different feeling than from driving a car or even riding in a plane." Pat said. "You can't express it in words, but one's thoughts sure tumble when you think about guiding a plane soaring through the sky alone."
A minimum of 40 flight hours had to be accumulated by Pat in order to qualify for a license. Twenty hours had to be solo, including 10 hours of cross-country flights.
"THE CROSS-COUNTRY FLIGHTS are nothing more than just traveling from one city to the next. Uniquely enough, my last qualifying solo flight was made from Kansas City to Lawrence," Pat said.
Pat, a speech and drama major, lives in Ellsworth Hall. On-the-spot trips to her home in Kansas City are not a problem. Planes are available in Lawrence for rental and with her own pilot's license she can fly home to visit her parents. This proves convenient for her parents who would have to drive to Lawrence to get her when she wants to go home and bring her back for classes.
(Continued on Page 3)
KU AVIATRIX—Pat Royse, Kansas City, Mo., junior, sits at the controls of a plane similar to
Photo by Bill Stephens
the one she someday plans to own
Page 2
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
Doubts Shackle Progress
This week in Kansas City governors or their representatives from the 50 states and three U.S. territories gathered to propose a major innovation in American education—an interstate compact on education. The compact, if ratified by 10 to 15 state legislatures, would be the first nationwide agreement among the state governments to improve the U.S. educational system.
TERRY SANFORD, former governor of North Carolina, who has been the moving force behind the plan, describes the compact as a means to provide the machinery for suggesting "alternatives" for improving education. Sanford has stressed that if the proposed compact and its accompanying features is accepted, the objective would be to provide guidance, not dictate nationwide policy, in improving state school systems.
The months of planning and discussion with American educators which preceded the Kansas City conference and the fact that every state was represented seemed to indicate at least interest, if not enthusiasm, the initial idea. The compact would provide an unprecedented opportunity for the states, independent of federal government, to join in improving the U.S. education system.
But, not unexpectedly, a brilliant idea, still in the embryonic stage, has slowly bogged down. What could have meant an electrifying step seems to have charted a lethargic course leading to an inevitable halt. The ubiquitous fear of "big brother bureaucracy" which is gripping so many areas of this country has, with cancer-like deadliness, dealt a possibly fatal blow to the compact.
EVEN WITH POINTED evidence of the compact's value as the first step toward obviating the need of federal interference in state provinces (aside from monetary assistance), reluctance to support the compact is prevalent.
Speaking before the conference Wednesday, Gov. Richard Hughes of New Jersey pointed out that "while education needs the imposing financial resources of the federal government, the states should not accept a reduced role in developing educational policy.
THERE IS ANOTHER fear breeding reluctance to push the compact from the idea stage into reality. Educators and existing educational organizations fear their own efforts would be superseded by whatever suggestions and alternatives the commission would offer.
In calming this fear, Dr. James B. Conant pointed out the success of three regional state compacts in the South, West and New England.
"These regional compacts have proved their worth as joint planning agencies and in at least one instance have administrative powers. I see nothing (in the proposal) that in any way limits the activities of these regional interstate boards."
DOUBT HAS CROPPED out in another area, too. One of the most persistent doubts is, rather obviously, the problem of financing the compact.
Dr. Conant, as self-appointed observer and critic of American education and author of "Shaping Educational Policy," is qualified to speak with authority.
Representatives of both the Danforth and Carnegie foundations attended the conference and the foundations are considering grants that would finance the first two years of operation until states could support it, which should provide a strong incentive for all the states to ratify the compact.
FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT'S perceptive observation "We have nothing to fear but fear itself," could logically be applied to the obstacles confronting acceptance of the compact. Educators above all people should know that knowledge is the only weapon against fear. Evidence which has been presented to combat the fear of federal interference, the compact's possible effect on existing organizations and the question of finances should reduce these qualms to manageable hob gobblins.
It can only be hoped that those who could make the proposed compact a purposeful operation will realize this and move toward a significant improvement in American education.
Football Fans Prevail
People who are trying valiantly to convince themselves they can chart the course of their lives before Madison Avenue does, have faith. I have discovered there is one sacred territory left in the American dream which advertising copywriters, with their saccharine, sexy vocabulary and persuasive come-ons, have not captured
No matter how hard he tries, no advertising man can convince me that the majority of American sports fans behave at football games as copywriters intend them to.
Karen Lambert
DEFINITELY, THE RUGGED individualist still prevails.
The ingredients for an afternoon of sports fun, Madison Avenue style, include:
- A sleek, cream colored station wagon equipped with a damask tablecloth (for the tail gate);
- A picnic basket filled with culinary delights (cheerfully prepared by Mom before she and the family left Liberal, Kans., at 4 a.m. for a relaxing afternoon at a Lawrence game);
- The members of the typical American family (sister and brother in neatly pressed togs. Mother in a Dior suit and Dad sporting gray flannels, a pennant from the old Alma Mater and a tasteful fedora).
There is always plenty of parking space and no traffic problems in the ad man's ivory tower. Usually, there's a shady grove, conveniently located just three feet from the stadium, where the family can gather for a refreshing repast.
EVERYONE IS HAPPY at football games. Toothpaste smiles are flashed with abandon, particularly at the man who just zoomed ahead to get the last parking space within five blocks of the stadium.
Courtesy and decorum are the word at these fairy tale events. When the star quarterback fumbles, does anyone exercise his command of profauny, or wave an indignant fist. Perish the thought! With a philosophical "You can't win 'em all" attitude, Mr. Sportsfan simply shrugs it off and sympathetically offers a "better luck next time" condolence to the unhappy player.
Anyone who has ever attended a football game knows this advertising dream is fantasy.
In the first place, Dad probably spent so much for season football tickets that he couldn't afford to wash the car. Mom is out of her mind if she even considers a picnic. Who wants homecooked food when concession stand stomach shrivelers can be purchased for 75 cents and up?
AS TO ATTIRE, with football starting as early as July or August, anyone who wears more than the clothing required for maintaining public decency is a masochist.
The only way to stay alive and preserve sanity at football games is to be a rugged individualist (the more rugged, the better). It's strictly a matter of survival of the fittest and there is no sophisticated way to succeed.
— Karen Lambert
The road to paradise is a difficult one, especially for KU students who are trying to get there by way of Danforth Chapel.
The adage about "walking the straight and narrow path" has suddenly become an absolute necessity unless one is mad for stepping in gaping cavities or skipping across piles of earth fill.
THE PEACEFUL, RUSTIC setting under singing pine trees is undergoing a metamorphosis that would make Kafka shudder. What was once a tranquil corner is rapidly becoming an eyesore to be avoided when travelling across campus.
Construction of old Fraser Hall's replacement can't be delayed, but it does seem, with today's rapid building methods, that a fence could hastily have been erected to protect the immediate area surrounding the Chapel.
— Karen Lambert
But this is progress. A new building has to rise in a hurry, so the scenery must suffer.
Daily Hansan
111 Flint Hall
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889, became biweekly
1904, triweekly 1908, daily Jan. 16,
1912
Member Inland Daily Press Association, Associated Collegiate Press, Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. News service: United Press International. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 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, K an. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
CORAL GARDEN
Photo by Bill Stephens
"IN NAKED BEAUTY more adorn'd, more lovely than Pandora." John Milton's lines from "Paradise Lost" fittingly describe the statue of the tranquil maiden standing in the patio south of the Museum of Art.
On the Side...
The Great American Dream no longer corresponds with the success of the individual. We now plan for our retirement in 40 years with a comfortable pension. Much easier than working.
---
Gandhi would roll over in his grave if he could see his peaceful, nonaligned nation now. He accomplished more by not raising an arm against anyone than all the armies of the world have ever accomplished.
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Now that the immigration laws of this country have been relaxed, our friendly, neighborhood bigots can transfer their prejudices from Negroes, who have been here as long as they have, to the newcomers.
In the same vein, Sen. John L. McClellan (D-Ark.) said discrimination against foreigners is only in the national self-interest, We've always felt this way, especially after the Civil War, when the South considered itself a separate nation.
---
---
There's a new twist to the old eternal triangle. A freshman girl accepts one date for a football game, forgets she made the date and makes another. Then she finds out her mother is coming up to visit the same day. Both dates get shot down and end up with her roommate, who is cuter anyhow.
. . .
(
Our favorite professor is the one who uses the same notes year after year. He eliminates the necessity for thinking, both for himself and for his students.
---
S
After all the fuss last year, we now find out that few, if any, Negroes went through rush. We heard one of them say that although some of his best friends were white, he certainly wouldn't live with them.
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In case you've ever wondered why the student's favorite BEVERAGE is never advertised by name in the Kansan, it can be explained by the paragraph that now appears in every issue, which states that all services are offered to anyone, regardless of race, religion and etc., ad infinitum. Beer, you know, is either light or dark. And some students express a preference for one over the other. That might be termed discrimination.
Harry Krause
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Coed Takes —
(Continued from page 1)
Pat took her first passenger up just two weeks ago. "He was a Kansas City Star reporter." Pat said. "When I mentioned to him that I hadn't flown the plane for two weeks and he was my first passenger, I think he was a little dubious." Pat laughed. "But, once we got up he enjoyed the flight, I'm sure."
IN ADDITION to the actual flying of the plane, Pat had to successfully complete a written and oral examination.
the years
ful, an ever
The written exam involved navigation problems, weather conditions
disest. the
girl and visit
any,
augh
with
Student Rights Debate Subject
Ev-
ex-
nich
re-
ark.
That
KU students and faculty are invited to debate whether students should have the right to participate in running a state university tonight at the KU-Y's English Style Debate.
Tom Moore, executive secretary of the KU-Y, said a panel of four will debate this issue at 7 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union
He added that the audience will also be invited to vote on the issue. As they enter the Ballroom, they will be asked to sit in one of two sets of chairs marked pro and con, according to their preference.
Debaters for the pro side will be Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology, and Judy Farrell, Topeka senior in journalism. The con side will be Robert Burton, assistant professor of East Asian Studies, and Paul Consolver, Wichita sophomore. Dick White, Boston, Mass., senior, will moderate.
Moore said this is the first time in approximately five years that students have been on the panel. They were asked because it was felt that the question vitally affects both students and faculty members, he said.
Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior and chairman of the English-style debate committee, said that to his knowledge, the KU-Y has been sponsoring the English Style Debate in the fall of the past six years.
He stressed that the debate would be limited to an hour and a half to permit the audience to leave at 8:30 p.m.
The oral exam covered any topic the examiner wanted to ask questions about. Pat said.
Dick White said the discussion is so named because the style of having the opposite sides sit together and vote by changing sides is used by the English Parliament.
mapping a cross-country flight, and knowing such mechanical angles as how much fuel the plane burns, plus weight and balance.
tours about.
Passing both the oral and written exams, Pat then accomplished a long-awaited cross-country flight in a Cessna 150. This plane is a two-seater, single-engine, 100 h.p. craft.
She took off from Municipal Airport in Kansas City, Mo.
MOBILE, Ala.—(UPI) —The heaviest rain on record—15 inches in 15 hours—flooded this port city Thursday and heavy rains near Montgomery were blamed for the drowning of three women motorists.
Hundreds of motorists here were stranded when flash flooding caused water to rise six feet deep in places. At least four injuries were reported.
Near Montgomery, three women drowned Thursday when their automobile skidded off rain-slick highway 80 into flood-swollen Dry Creek after colliding with another automobile.
Although estimates conflicted, more than 500 people left their homes to seek shelter from the floodwaters, either in Red Cross shelters or with friends.
The flood was caused by the remains of Tropical storm Debbie, which moved across the Mississippi coast early Thursday.
"I REALLY DON'T KNOW which one I'll try for next, my instrument
rating or my multi-engine license,' she said.
ESTES STUDIO
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However, she commented, conquering either one definitely does not lie in the near future. "It will be a couple of years before I can attempt either one," she said.
Pat seems to favor the multi-engine license as this would qualify her to pilot twin-engine planes.
FOR THE PRESENT, it seems Pat will be concentrating her efforts on her major field of study, speech and drama. At the present she has a part in KU's production of "My Fair Lady."
Alan W. Horton, a specialist in Middle East studies will be visiting KU next week as part of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS) program.
AUFS Middle East Expert To Visit Campus Next Week
During his stay on campus, from Oct. 4-Oct.13, he will be giving a series of lectures on the political and social developments he has observed while living in the United Arab Republic and Syria.
HORTON, A MEMBER of the AUFS since 1962, has lived and studied in the Middle East since 1947 when he attended the American University in Cairo's School of Oriental Studies.
The following year he taught political science there while continuing his study. Horton also worked with Arab refugees under both the American Friends Service Committee and the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.
AFTER SPENDING several years in graduate work in social anthropology at Harvard University, he received his M.A. degree in 1953 and his Ph.D. in 1962. From 1956-1962 he was dean of graduate faculty and director of the School of Oriental Studies at the American University in Cairo.
Horton joined the AUFS three years ago and has spent his time in the Middle East studying and writing about problems developing in the area. His reports have been published by the AUFS and were sent to the universities supporting the program.
THE AUFS was founded in 1951 with the support of 12 universities throughout the United States and money from the Ford Foundation. The 12 specialists who make up the field staff rotate between the U.S. and their foreign area of study, spending one out of every three years lecturing at the universities in the program.
Horton is one of the four specialists who are touring the universities this year.
The Coach House announces these lucky winners in our annual fall drawing:
A
Sandi Goodwin—Villager Shirt
Ellsworth
Jerri Hoffman—Purse
GSP
Sue Brown—Rain Parka Alpha Delta Pi
Joanne Rosengren—Knee Sox 2328 Murphy Drive
Beckie Fabian—Earrings GSP
Donna Harrell—Bracelet
Hashinger
Paula Dickens—Pin
2216 Naismith
Cathy Weinstein—Gloves
Gail Henry—Hosiery Hashinger
Dee Kowalski—Lingerie Gamma Phi Beta
P. S. We have a brand new shipment of "dyed-to-match" sweaters, skirts, and pants.
Winners, come in and choose your prize anytime, now!
Richard Mindlin's COACH HOUSE Sportswear - Accessories
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Page 4 University Daily Kansan Friday, Oct.1, 1965
ARCO-TRIFOLIO DE PARIS
announcing a showing of eleven original
Bernard Buffet Lithographs
October 4-9; in conjunction with the fall print sale, beginning October 6
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
University Daily Kansan
Page 5
UN Trip Gives Ideas To Model UN Leaders
By Barbara Phillips
EXPERIENCE is supposed to be the best teacher, so what could be more useful in running KU's Model United Nations than observing the real UN in action.
This is the feeling of Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and Steering Committee chairman and this year's Secretary General of the Model UN. White attended the Leadership Training Institute of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations (CCNU) in New York last summer.
White said one of the most interesting speeches given was by the Portuguese ambassador, who defended his country's colonial policy. "It was good to hear the other side for once," White said.
THE ACTIVITIES of the council, composed of college and university students from all over the country, included talks by Secretary-General U Thant and other UN delegates, and workshops for those students interested in running their own UN.
U Thant, due to a crisis with which the UN was dealing, spoke only for 15 minutes, White said. The secretary general explained the work of the UN for the group and stated that there are three major areas of conflict among the member nations—ideology, economics and social tensions.
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
White said some of these ideas will probably be used in the KU version of the UN which will be held sometime in late April. At any rate much of the structure of the UN will be changed this year, he said.
THE AMBASSADOR from Yugoslavia dealt with the non-alignment policy of his and other nations. White quoted him saying, "Nonaligned small nations grow outside of the big power conflict."
It will run three days instead of the usual two. It will incorporate students from other universities, with special emphasis being placed on working with students from area junior colleges. This year the Model UN will get along without the usual bloc system, White said.
THE STEERING COMMITTEE is split up this year into five subcommittees: secretarial, research, budget and finance, publicity, and the physical arrangements committees.
White feels that he gained much valuable experience by attending the council. He hopes that next year's secretary-general will also attend the council.
He added that although the CCUN has no KU chapter as such, the KU-Y is the campus affiliate.
India's Delegate Relates Nation's Peace Desires
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.-(UPI)
Indian Foreign Minister Sardar Swaran Singh today sought to convince the United States of India's sincerity to move towards a peaceful settlement of its war with Pakistan over Kashmir.
Against a background of increasing reports of violations of a U.N.-ordered cease-fire, Singh was to meet with Secretary of State Dean Rusk today. He conferred Thursday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko and French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville.
INFORMED diplomatic sources said that while Singh was insisting to the big three leaders that India would not give up in its dispute with Pakistan, he emphasized steps India was willing to take to help bring peace in the subcontinent.
Red China Celebrates
The sources said Singh presented three main points in his initial contracts with the foreign ministers.
TOKYO—(UPI)—Communist China today celebrated its 16th anniversary with a massive anti-American rally in Peking's "Gate of Heaven" Square.
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Oct.7,1965 Contact Placement Office
MAX
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Complete bawdy show filled with rags, ballads, shouts, blues, and risque songs of the era. Don't miss an evening of entertainment in the timeless tradition of ragtime.
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Tickets are $1.50, write Max Morath Concert, Washburn University, Topeka, Kansas.
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Page 6
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
First Annual Law Scholarship Awarded to Second Year Student
The first annual Robert Schroeder Phi Delta Phil Scholarship was presented last night to Robert I. Guenthner, Augusta second year law student.
Only second year, Phi Delta Phi law students were eligible for the award.
CAUGHT completely by surprise, Guenthner, winner of the $250 scholarship, said he felt the award was "quite an honor and completely unexpected because I feel that Phi Delta Phi has so many outstanding men worthy of the award."
The presentation was made at the Holiday Inn by Mr. Robert Schroeder, donor of the award.
Mr. Schroeder is President of the Missouri Bar Association, KU School of Law graduate, and a former member of Phi Delta Phi.
The KU chapter of the Students for a Democratic Society voted to reject a proposal by the national executive committee to postpone a national weekend of protest until after the Christmas convention.
Guenthner graduated from KU in 1964. As an undergraduate he was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, holder of a Summerfield four year scholarship and a John Ise Economics Scholarship his senior year. He was a member of the Owl Society his junior year and a member of Sachem Society his senior year.
"IN MY OPINION Phi Delta Phi is the greatest most outstanding legal fraternity in the nation—with respect to the other fine legal fraternities in the nation," Mr. Schroeder said.
Student Protest About Viet Nam Is Postponed
The action came Thursday night at apolicy discussion meeting in the Kansas Union. John Garlinghouse, Salina junior, presided.
THE WEEKEND of protest concerning Viet Nam is now scheduled for Oct. 15 and 16. There has been some controversy in the national organization over whether an effective student strike could be planned and carried out in that time.
KU LAW School Dean James K. Logan attended the presentation. Also present was national Phi Delta Phi winner of the 1965 "Graduate of the Year," John "Topper" Johntz.
The local group decided that if there were a possibility of rocking the campus, it should participate in the strike.
Second on the agenda was the approval to organize a discussion with Todd Gitlin. Gitlin, a national organizer, will be in Lawrence Oct. 8.
Two Fined for Tipping
STEVENS POINT, Wis.—(UPI)—Two Stevens Point State University students were fined $75 Wednesday for overtipping. They were charged with tipping over 18 mail boxes.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. Evening Mass followed by TGIFF dinner and social. Fifty cents a plate, all you can eat.
Ego Required All you can eat.
KU-Y English-Style Debate, 7:00 p.m.
"Resolved: That Students Should Have
No Right to Participate in Running a
University." Ballroom, Kansas
Union.
Popular Film, 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.
"Butterfield 8." Dyche Aud.
Hilbert Friday Night Services. 7:30 p.m.
Jubilee Community Center. 917 Highland Drive.
Catholic Mass, 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.
13th Street and Rd. Confessions 4-5 p.m.
12th Street and Rd. Confessions 4-5 p.m.
TOMORROW
Science, Mathematics and Engineering Day,
All Day, Hoch Aud.
For information please visit www.science.edu.au/
Football. 3:30 p.m. California. There.
Field 2. 9:30 p.m. 9:30 p.m. "Butter
field 8." Dyche Aud.
SUNDAY
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. at chapel, 1910
Staaford Rd: 9:30 and 11:00 at, Hoch
Germany
Oread Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m. Danish;
Worship; everyone welcome.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken,
Lutheran Student Association, 3:30 p.m.
Room, Union Calefacelier
Movie: "Questions That Have Never
Been Asked."
[Photo of two men shaking hands]
Photo by Bill Stephens
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP—Robert I. Guenther, Augusta law student, receives $250 Phi Delta Phi Scholarship from Mr. Robert Schroeder, President of the Missouri Bar Association.
Smoothly smart
The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moccasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love
Madison
Dark Brown
Golden Scotch Grain
AAAA to B to 10 13.00
Dark Brown Golden Scotch Grain AAAA to B to 10 13.00 Size 11 14.00
oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop
naturally
VI 3-4255
837 Mass.
Movie Reviews
Beginning in Monday's Daily Kansan, critical reviews of movies showing in Lawrence theaters will become a regular feature on the editorial page. Larry R. Ketchum, Lawrence senior, will be the Kansan's reviewer.
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FEATURES
SUPPLEMENTARY TEXTBOOKS
PAPERBACK BOOKS
MAGAZINES
NEWSPAPERS
GREETING CARDS & GIFTS
Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
Daily Including Sunday
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
University Daily Kansan
Page 7
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
17 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TRANSPORTATION
Wanted: Car Pool from Topeka to KU
Call CR 2-8725 in Topeka at 5:00 p.m.
Have room for 2 to ride or join car pool
Have room for 85th and 95th
8:00-4:30 p.m. VI 8-7967 10-6
FOR SALE
Ride wanted from Topeka to KU, Monday
Contact after 5:30, 10-4
Phone CE 4-1874.
1958 Opel in good mechanical condition,
new tires and battery. Call VI 2-9500
Monday through Thursday after 4:00
p.m. Ask for Ismail. 10-6
1062 VW sedan, beryl green vinyl upholstery. Rebuilt engine, 45,000 miles, fine mechanical condition. $1000. Call VI
2-1090.
1960 TR-3 in fair shape. Good top, new
paint and wire wheels. Call VI 31-857-4240.
1964 Burgundy Chevrolet Impala Coupe
Black interior, push-button radio, 283-2
stick, good condition through
Mustat II. See Steve Dorrell, 332.
Templin, 10-14.
1955 Chevy, 6-cylinder, $10. See at
http://www.dailydime.com/after 2:30 or call
10-447 for TV at 10:31:47.
1964 Ducati motorcycle. 200 cc. 4,000 miles. Phone PL 3-2730. Kansas 1,000
Close out—100 level original equipment take offs—6.95x14, 7.35x14, 6.50x14, 1.3t line U.S. Royals. $12.00 each exchange plus tax. Rav Stoneback's. 10-6
1956 Mobile Home, 35'x8', one bedroom.
VI Cl 2-0516. 10-6
1958 Vespa motor scooter. Good condition.
Call VI 2-6592. 10-6
1954 Chevy, runs good. Only $75. Call
Milton Bland at VI 3-4477. 7:00 to 10:00
p.m.
10-4
M.G. Magnette 1960 four-door sedan.
Radio heater, 48,000 miles. Black, red
collision prevention system. In court
contention. Private own —$755. See at
Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd. 10-6
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tf
1952 Ford 6-cylinder, standard transmission,
dependable, $100; 1952 Chrysler,
Cadillac, Auto Sales,
Harper (North of 4-H grounds).
VII 3-1623. Open evenings. 10-4
1957 Plymouth in good condition, automatic, radio, heater and one spare tire. The vehicle needs needs mount $200. VI 3-1857 see Al AT 123 Louisiana Parking Lot.
1965 Mustang, 3-speed, 6-cylinder, 3,100 miles. Air, radio and heater. Competition steering wheel and Ivory Green. Brand new make. Offer. Call Jim at I 2-9280.
1965 Yamaha 250 cc. Twin carbs, oil injection, high compression, 5 speeds, less than 70 miles. New tires, $590. Contact Richard Beamard, 1800 Engel Rd. 10-4
Twin Beds, nearly new. Reasonable. Let's bargain. Call: VI 3-7709, no later than
Park your pogo stick and fac vt Hertz
te in sedge gyrgge ponat.
Man's Diamond Ring, 3/4-kt. Just like
new Best offer. Call Doug at VI 2-615-
780-5520.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $4.25 per copy.
Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. if
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical
and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677, if
needed.
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase office. Office machine sales, rentals and service offices. Equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI - 33464. tmm
Two almost new Schwinn 5-speed racing bikes. One man's, one woman's. Same color. Will sell one or both. Call VI 3-1047 after 5:30 p.m. 10-1
Revere Stereo tape deck. Cartridge type with 20 tapes, 6 months old. Call Doug. VI 2-2920. 10-1
Fiberglass sail boat, 11½ ft. long, 4-ft.
Dry seating area for 3, with custom built,
built in foam panels.
stable. Used one season. $225. Call T. V.
Smith, Stouffer Place Bldg. 23, Apt. 7.
1957 Fetr. Good condition and very
See at 205 W. 14th. 286 after 5:30 10:5
Ford at 305 W. 14th. 10:5
WANTED
1965 Honda C.B. 160, only 1,800 miles.
1964 Honda Sleight. VI 2-6600. 10,7
Engel Rd. 17
1954 Chevy two-door sedan. Excellent
manual condition. Must sell. V 10-7
3863
Desperately Needed: Reporting 2 book
Mississippi 14 Mississippi 10-4
C or call V1 2-4422 10-4
Will Babys Sit in my home or yous
evening. Call weekends. Call after 4:30
if i=2-3901.
Desperately: Physics 150 text, "Electronics For Scientists", Physiology 120 text, "Biochemistry For Scientists" and "text," "Initiation on Francais." Call Richard McLaughlin, VI 2-4483. Cash! 10-7
FOR RENT
Well furnished apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen, small study, private bath, and private entrance. Will rent to couple or two nice students. Off street parking close to KU. Reasonable rent. VI 3-6969. 10-4
Double Room for 2 refilled girl graduate
Room for the Tri-Dell
porch. Vi CT 3-569.
Extra nice furnished bachelor apart-
ment, for a graduate student or older undergraduate men.
Two blocks from the Union, quiet, utili-
tile room, and private parking. Phone V
- 83-854
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
Extra nice furnished apartment for a couple or two students. One block from the UniMart street parcel compound. Call 212-515 Oresby IL I 2-8685 after 6 p.m. for further information. 10-5
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
If you are looking for part-time employment with possible $500.00 month income, Investigate before Oct. 4. Call VI 2-0571. 10-4
Financially needy Hawaiian student desires baby sitting any evening Monday through Thursday. Please contact Lee Ching, VI 2-3184 after 5:00 p.m. 10-5
New national collegiate magazine needs needs Life, Life Box 225, Manhattan, Kansas. 10-5
Man student to work mornings from 8:30
to 5:30. Must be a student who is a Lawrence resident who can
type, drive, lift, lift $1.25 per hour. Ray
must be available on weekends unless you can work every day.) 10-7
Person to do light housework—2 or 3 times per week, 6 to 12 hours total. Take a bus from your nish own transportation $1.25 per hour. Call Rosalie Wax, VI 3-2789. 10-5
Shoe Salesman Needed. Experience neces-
taree, Royal College Shop. 837 Miss-
ress Lane.
MISCELLANEOUS
Special to students; Men's haircuts, $1.50 weekdays; children, 1.25 all time. Four full-time barbers. Tom's Barbershop, 5 West 14th. 10-7
Open Pit B-B-Que at 515 Michigan St.
Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs,
one shank. Be sandwiches,
$65. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to
Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
Vt: 2-3891
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by
and for the enthusiast. Super tuning,
carry on with accessories. Ray P
ering's Competition Sports Cars, East
32d St, VI 2-1291
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favored light beverage from Golden Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and a night night. Wednesday night, Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI Room 2-9441. 14t
French Tutoring: For beginners or advanced students. By French citizen who can speak English and has his large personal library. Call Marte-Jose Wallew VI 3-2088.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest contract.
5-day service guaranteed; Gold embossed party titles; Kodak color 4.6, 75e; custom embossed title; 10 years of experience at KU; for references and samples call Dave at VI 2-6515.
TYPING
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Will participate in reports or theses. Experienced Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper or research report neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088. ff
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast, accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced secretary will do typing in
Call VI Call VI 0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0399.
Graduate Student's wife, an experienced typist will do typing. IBM Electric. Convenient location. Reasonable rates. Call Ms. Langley at VI 2-2144. 10-4
Will do typing in my home Term papers
or Mrs. McKenzie, VI 3-4857
LOST
Small black and white kitten from 1346
call voice call VI-3-2114 if you
seem him.
Girl's white silver ring with Pearl in Sub-Basement Restroom of Union Bldg. Reward, Call Connie Niemoeller, VI 3-7518. 10-4
Reward, no questions; 3 notebooks, cards,
book "New Essays Philosophical Theo-
line," from Union Cafeteria;
Tuesday, Sept. 28 to Return to Myers
Office, 1300 Orend.
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
POPULAR FILM SERIES BUTTERFIELD 8
STARRING: ELIZABETH TAYLOR - LAURENCE HARVEY EDDIE FISHER
35c
Friday, Oct. 1st & Saturday, Oct. 2nd
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7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 1, 1965
"Little Guy" to Call for Kansas in Battle of Defeated
Smallest player in the Big Eight Conference will quarterback Kansas Saturday in their attempt to break into the victory column when they take on the winless California Golden Bears at Berkeley.
Bill Fenton, 150 pound junior from Kansas City, was named by Coach Jack Mitchell to fill the gap left by injured Bob Skahan. Skahan, junior letterman quarterback, received a hamstring muscle pull in the Arizona game last Saturday.
End Willie Ray Smith, Beaumont,
Tex., senior, is out for Cal and per-
haps for the season. Smith re-injured
his knee in the Arizona contest.
Coach Mitchell said the Golden Bears are a better offensive team than Arizona and a better defensive team than Texas Tech.
“OUR DEFENSE is based on space at quarterback and lack of Skahan will hurt at Cal,” Mitchell said. “But we certainly aren't going out there to lose. The boys think they can get something done and I think they might. I've never had a squad of kids I enjoyed more. They're tops, with a great attitude.”
Offensively California played a flankerback formation the past two years. Last year they emphasized the drop-back pass to utilize the throwing arm of Craig Morton. Morton is gone now and with him went the 30 to 40 passes per game offense.
THIS YEAR California attacks with a tight slot-back giving California four running backs, the quarterback is a runner, and at least one extra blocker.
The Jayhawks will be depending on their defense to protect their offense Saturday. KU is handicapped in that Fenton is too short on dropback passes and not fast enough to pose a running threat like Skahan does, Mitchell said.
Fenton, who missed spring practice in order to play baseball, was listed as a sixth string "red shirt" last season. Fenton was not a high school starter until his senior year when he led his team to a league championship. He completed 55 per cent of his passes and hit for 11 touchdowns that year.
ALTHOUGH FENTON stands only 5'9" he tried playing basketball during his sophomore year in high school. Three times he scored 31 points a game, a sophomore record.
Fenton has defeated champion tennis players and his golf game produces scores in the 70's.
In the Jayhawks' first two games Fenton hit on 14 of 26 passes for a total of 297 yards. Three of the 14 were touchdown passes. Last Saturday Fenton was sidelined until the third quarter. He promptly completed three consecutive tosses including the 41-yard bomb to split end Sim Stokes, '6'1", 193 pound Mobile, Ala., junior. During the second half he connected on seven of 14 attempts for 108 yards.
FOLLOWING THE 23-15 loss to Arizona. Coach Mitchell said, "Fen-
Burn Cal's Golden Bears Chant of KU Jayhawkers
By Mike Griffith
(Staff Writer)
CALIFORNIA'S warm sun usually brings thoughts of surfers riding the last wave in alone, beach house resorts on Malibu and Santa Monica beaches, and suntanned tourists enjoying a vacation.
But for the Kansas Jayhawks a trip to California brings only one thought—burn the Golden Bears.
KU will have their work cut out for them Saturday when they invade the domicile of California at Berkeley.
CALIFORNIA, although still seeking their first win after two setbacks, is a rugged opponent.
After a sound trouncing at the hands of Notre Dame, 48-6, the Golden Bears lost a squeaker to the Michigan Wolverines, 10-7, last Saturday before 81,415 fans at Ann Arbor, Mich.
Bear coach Ray Willesey said, "Michigan was good. I thought our defense was much improved and our offense has shown it can move the ball against good competition."
KU has beaten the Golden Bears in their two previous games, 53-6 at Berkeley in 1961 and 33-21 in Lawrence in 1962. This is the last scheduled chance for California to win in the series.
Leading the California attack will be quarterback Dan Berry, who has a 5.1 yards-per-carry average and two sophomore halfbacks, Lloyd Reist and Ted Parks.
Kansas will counter the Bears' attack with a wide-open, every play all the way, aerial attack led by Bill Fenton.
KU will depend on an improved defense and will try to cut down on the costly mistakes that have led to two Kansas defeats.
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ion did a tremendous job. He's a handy competitor."
Fenton says he welcomes the chance to start for the Jayhawks. "When I run on the field I think I'm 6'9" and 250 and it helps me to do a better job."
Position shifts this week include moving starting offensive center Bob Kreutzer, 6'2", 200 pound Garden City sophomore, to offensive guard to make room at center for Mike O'Brien, 6'5", 228 pound Liberal senior, George Harvey, 6'4", 245 pound Parsons junior, was dropped to second-team defensive linebacker.
KU will initiate the 1965 Cross Country season at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Meet to Open Cross Country
The six mile race against Southern Illinois will be staged on the 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Championship Course. The course is west of Iowa Street and north of 23rd Street.
Kansas won last year's meet 17-40. Captain John Lawson, Kansas City senior, and Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, were winners in last year's meet in Carbondale, Ill. Lawson finished second and Yergovich fifth in the meet.
Completing the Kansas roster are sophomores Curtis Grindal, Carbondale; Rick Jamison, Linwood; Gene McClain, Salina; Allan Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., and junior Jose Contreras, Scottsdale, Ariz.
Southern Illinois returns four runners who placed in last year's competition. Returnees are juniors Al Ackman, Art Sommer, John Trowbridge and senior Jack Leydig. Sophomores wrap up the SIU seven man contingent.
Starting offensive lineup for Kan- guard; Derccher, right tackle; Stokes, sas will be O'Brien, center; Elias, right end; Fenton, quarterback; tight end; Montgomery, left tackle; Johnson, left halfback; Bacon, full-kreutzer, left guard; Pratt, right back, and Abernethy, right halfback.
ANTIQUE AUTO SHOW
October 3,1965 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
National Guard Armory (South of Hallmark Bldg.on Turnpike Access Road) Lawrence, Kansas
Admission 50c Children under 12,with adult,free
®
®
THERE'S STILL TIME
Representatives will be in Strong Hall through noon October 2.
If you haven't made application for Blue Cross-Blue Shield supplemental Student health coverage — there's still time!
Information is also available at Blue Cross-Blue Shield headquarters, 2323 Ridge Court, Lawrence.
Kansas Hospital Service Assn., Inc.
Kansas Physicians' Service
PRESENTS
RED DOG INN
THE SERFS
For an Exciting Weekend
- Friday Afternoon—FREE TGIF with the Serfs
- Friday Evening the Serfs with Mike Finnigan
- Saturday Afternoon-FREE-Listen to the KU-California game-The Serfs will play before and after the game, during half time and time outs. Every time the Jayhawks make a touchdown, the Red Dog will give away FREE-fifty cans of your favorite beverage.
- Saturday Evening—The Serfs—This attraction is one of the most exciting Rhythm and Blues shows in the Midwest.
- The Ike & Tina Turner Revue & the Iketes
COMING SOON
Dr. Feelgood & The Interns
- Doug Clark and his band
PATRICK B. ROGER
BLACK AND WHITE TRADITION—Pat Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior, a "fair lady" from the "My Fair Lady" cast models one of the dresses from the Ascot black and white scene in a local department store. Five members of the upcoming KU production modeled costumes from the Musical Saturday. Miss Wise wears an Ascot dress, a variety of the "peg top," which has traditionally been done in black and white ever since Cecil Beaton costumed the original Broadway production, Chez Hachl, University Theatre costumer, said.
Leaders Analyzed At AURH Retreat
By Mary Dunlap
A leader is both the controller of a group and the servant of it, Prof. Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the Human Relations Department told delegates to a 2-day AURH leadership retreat at Rock Springs Ranch near Junction City.
Speaking at a noon luncheon yesterday, Prof. Baumgartel told the fifty delegates from upperclass halls at KU that a leader is a servant for he acts to satisfy the needs of a group. In this respect, he is also an initiator, of the action that must be done.
"THERE IS A NEED for people who can act," he continued. "There is a shortage of capable leaders, or people who can do the types of things that can get things done." Groups will not just work, he said, someone must deal with the emotions and spirit of the group.
"We should not indulge ourselves in exaggerating the potency of leaders," he said. "When people group, you can't stop things from happening; wherever there are groups, leaders will emerge." Prof. Baumgartel stated. Norms and values will form where people are, he added.
The leader must be uniquely skillful in that he can help people get what they want, he said. "A person cannot be a successful or effective leader until he is a member of the group," Prof. Baumgartel continued.
This problem is more acute when a new leader comes into a group, or when there is a large turn-over in leaders of a particular group.
EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP stems from several things, he said, emphasizing that "There is no simple set of rules on how to be a leader."
He told the audience, mostly made up of officers from the upperclass halls, AUHR, IRC (Inter-Residence Council) and MSHC (Men's Scholarship Hall Council) leaders face a "complex set of dilemmas," and they should think about the freedom versus the control as a leader that they exercise.
IN ADDITION, THEY should weigh the time that is given to the human side of a problem. Social aspects as well as task aspects should be considered in the solution of a problem, he said.
The retreat was a new experiment in leadership. It was an opportunity for student leaders to get to know each other better, and to serve as an educational exchange of ideas to be taken back to living groups at KU.
Students for Self Control Cons' Win in Debate
By Earl Haehl
Although he said in his closing remarks, he would prefer to abolish debates, Robert Burton, assistant professor of East Asian studies, led his side to defeat in the KU-Y English style debate Friday night.
Paul Consolver, Wichita sophomore, was the other member of the team taking the affirmative. They argued that students should have no right to participate in running a state university.
THE VICTORIOUS SPEAKERS for the negative were Mildred Dickeman, assistant professor of anthropology, and Judy Farrell, Topeka senior.
Dick White, Boston, Mass., senior, moderated the debate. He timed the speeches and counted the audience votes.
Burton, who spoke first, explained that students are essentially irrational beings.
Charlie Pitts, Tulsa, Okla., junior, chairman of the KU-Y English style debate welcomed the audience. He explained the purpose of the debate and introduced White.
STUDENTS ARE STRIVING toward the brotherhood of knowledge, but they have not achieved it, he said. They do not have the ma-
tunity and stability of the faculty needed for making the decisions in running a university.
Students need discipline so they can learn, Burton continued, and unless they learn they cannot grow into the community. This is because there are more potential losers among the students who cannot discipline themselves, Burton stated.
FOR THE NEGATIVE, Professor Dickeman said a university is a place to become aware. Students learn to ride a bicycle or play a piano through practice. The same is true for a university.
Direct education is not enough, Professor Dickeman said. There is too much change going on. Students are sent to universities to learn to be better citizens. They must practice citizenship by participating in the government of the university, she concluded.
Consolver countered Professor Dickeman's plea for practice. He said that practice on a bicycle or piano was under supervision.
HE THEN GAVE his own argument against student participation. He conceded that students should be allowed to participate in organizations (Continued on Page 3)
kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
63rd Year, No.11
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Pope Leads Peace Mission With Historical Visit to U.S.
During his hectic 14 hours on U.S. soil, the Pope will deliver
NEW YORK —(UPI)— Pope Paul VI arrived here today to tell the leaders of nations that mankind has suffered too much from war in this turbulent century and now demands "true and lasting peace."
Weather
The "pilgrim Pope," who has traveled farther during the 27 months of his reign than all of his predecessors put together, landed at Kennedy Airport this morning for a 14-hour visit.
DURING HIS BRIEF stay he will address the United Nations General Assembly, meet with President Johnson, stop at the World's Fair, and conduct a mass for peace in Yankee Stadium. He will return to Rome late this evening.
As he stepped out of the plane to a red-carpet welcome, the 68-year old pontiff extended a warm paternal greeting to America's 45 million Roman Catholics.
HIS PURPOSE, he said, was simply to tell the world's assembled statesmen that mankind has suffered enough in this century from devastating wars and now must have a respite.
"THE FIRST POPE to set foot upon your land blesses you with all his heart," he said.
Monday, Oct. 4, 1965
Before leaving Rome, the poontiff told a cheering crowd at Funicimic Airport, including 50 Ecumenical Council bishops that he would "trust to the providence of the Lord" to bring fruitful results from his "mission of peace and good will."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable high cloudiness, otherwise mostly fair with a slow warming trend today through Tuesday. Southerly winds are expected at 10 miles per hour today and tonight. The high today should be 75 to 80 degrees and the low tonight in the upper 50's.
a total of nine formal speeches, counting the half-hour address to the General Assembly. All of the speeches will be in English except the U.N. address, for which the Pope chose to speak French.
AT THE AIRPORT the Pope's face wore a broad smile. He held his red and gold velvet skullcap in his hand and acknowledged the applause of the crowd by raising his hands.
The crowd hushed completely to hear the Pope's firm, clear words. The usually noisy contingent of newsmen and cameramen was silent.
OBSERVERS SAID that the reception at the airport was much more orderly than anywhere else Pope Paul has visited.
HIS FIRST MOVE, after the
formal welcoming ceremonies at the airport, was to drive through the streets in a 24-mile motorcade.
The city turned out its entire 26,000-man police force to cope with the biggest crowds and the worst traffic jams in its history.
ALTHOUGH THE U.N. address was his principal reason for coming to America, the Pope also looked forward to an hourlong private talk with President Johnson in the President's closely guarded hotel suite.
Tonight he will celebrate mass for peace before a congregation of 90,000 persons in Yankee Stadium. A feature of the mass will be multi-lingual prayers of peace offered by laymen representing the six continents of the globe.
Scholars from Japan Offer Open Discussion
KU's seven visiting Japanese students have requested an open discussion tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
The men, whose visit is sponsored by the U.S. Department of State, would like to discuss topics such as civil rights, student movements in universities, U.S. foreign policy, and Viet Nam. Anyone wishing to participate or observe is invited.
The students arrived Thursday with their American escort, Mr. Ronald Strickland. They visited various classes Friday and attended a reception by the KU Japanese-American Club.
Sunday morning the group left for a tour of central Kansas. The tour, sponsored by People-to-People, was conducted by Dale Sprague, McPherson junior. It included the Eisenhower Museum, Library, and family home at Abilene; the Indian burial grounds at Salina, and Bethany College among others.
Today the group toured Wichita's Beech Aircraft factory and Wichita State University. In Topeka they visited the State Capitol building and met Governor William Avery. They will arrive in Lawrence in time for the open discussion tonight.
After visiting additional classes Tuesday morning, the students will tour Haskell Indian Institute. Wednesday they will visit the Harry S. Truman Library-Museum in Independence.
They will have dinner Wednesday night at the home of Professor and Mrs. James Drury. Professor Drury, who teaches public administration and political science, has lived in Japan.
The group will leave KU Thursday morning.
Editorials
Southern Justice
All the vituperative phrases that have ever been applied to miscarriages of justice are inadequate to condemn the outcome of the infamous trial in Lowndes County, Ala., last Thursday.
The acquittal of deputy sheriff Thomas Coleman, charged with manslaughter in the killing of civil rights worker Jonathan Daniels, is more than a sham, farce, travesty or mockery. The magnificent symbol of justice, a majestic woman balancing scales, has been bound to the rack of unbending prejudice and lashed with the sharp, swift whip of hatred and ignorance.
WHERE DOES THE blame for this brand of "justice" lie? Was it due to circumstances—an all-white jury, whose members were described in news dispatches as friends of the defendant? Does it lie with the judge, who denied a request by the American Civil Liberties Union to postpone the trial until more Negroes were on the county jury roles. The judge also turned down a petition from Alabama's attorney general asking that the trial be delayed in order to try for a murder indictment, rather than a charge of manslaughter.
In all probability, judge, jury and Southern heritage are equally culable.
Does the blame rest with the jurors, whose birthright was a tradition of hatred, ignorance, prejudice and vigilante justice?
AND CITIZENS across the nation, if they accept the verdict apathetically, are culpable, not in this case perhaps, but in future cases that will surely spring out of the racial revolution. Every citizen must share the blame next time if the wave of horror and indignation spreading across the country does not result in a purging of what passes for justice in the South.
— Karen Lambert
Freedom in Faith
What ever happened to Madalyn Murray?
After a global disappearing act, which received quite a bit of attention from both press and police, she recently turned up in a San Antonio jail. She has been released on a habeas corpus writ and is fighting extradition to Maryland, where she is charged with assault and disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Murray is perhaps the world's best-known atheist. It was her court suit which led to the Supreme Court decision banning compulsory prayers in public schools. A sympathizer in western Kansas offered her land on which to build a college where her beliefs—or disbeliefs—could be taught. If she hadn't gotten into a fight with the police and run away to Hawaii, then Mexico, to avoid arrest, Kansas might have become a haven for free-thinkers.
OR IT MIGHT have worked out this way if she had built that college:
Several hundred students, raised by their parents to be good atheists, arrive at Godless University where they are exposed to the required freshman subjects, Sacrilegion I and II, Pagan Ethics, and Blasphemy (prerequisite Profanity, credit may be allowed through Advance Placement). Inevitably, some students begin to think for themselves—discard old ideas—pick up new values, different ideas. And then GU is really in for trouble: demonstrations every day (God knows who's attending classes); dirty yells at football games (Go to Heaven, Cornhuskers!); a sit-in at the Chancelloress's office (where some rabble-rousers demand compulsory chapel attendance).
IT'S TOO BAD GU never got started. A good way to make something seem desirable is to forbid it. But perhaps Mrs. Murray accomplished that even without her college. Because of her court suit, a lot of people in this country (including the Supreme Court) re-examined and re-affirmed the idea of religious freedom—the inalienable right of every man, be he Christian, Jew, Hindu, Moslem, Buddhist, or atheist.
- Yvonne Willingham
They Loveth All
Recently, in the course of finding this year's lodgings, we were directed to the off-campus housing office, located, or perhaps hidden in the basement of Strong Hall.
There we were greeted with a warm smile and with two complete copies of the regulations and policies on student off-campus housing, which, before the office could help us, we had to promise to love, honor and obey.
LATER. WE READ those ten commandments of off-campus living, finding them, to our surprise, very pleasant reading indeed, though perhaps a bit quaint, like the occasional inclusion of hominy grits on the Union menu.
Particularly intriguing were the rules forbidding the "possession or consumption (of alcoholic beverages) by students in their rooms in private residences," and the one labeled "Guests," which bars "visitors of the opposite sex in the sleeping rooms of students, or in any part of the living quarters after AWS closing hours." The latter was so delicately and so wholesomely phrased that even Thomas Bowdler, were he still alive, might have praised the wording and its author.
BUT RULES MUST be enforced, and here we confess we have no idea of how the administration policies the policies it makes. Each night, after putting the cat out, we carefully search in the closet, under the bed, and behind the draperies to see if a dean or two has secreted himself (herself?) away, while making his (her?) routine rounds of inspection.
So far all we have seen are cobwebs, but that, we hope, does not mean the deans are not attending to their duties. For in an era of increasing depersonalization in higher education there is rarely seen an administration with greater concern for the private and personal life of the student.
It's nice to know that we're loved, even if it means drinking outside and buying an electric blanket. And in that spirit then we wish Chancellor Wescoe and all the deans happy hunting and advise the students to keep both their bottles and their bedrooms empty, for KU, like President Johnson, loves them, one and all.
Justin Beck
'Marriage on Rocks' Offers Standard Fare
By Larry Ketchum (Kansan Reviewer)
At last Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin have decided to act their age in a slightly comic film, "Marriage On the Rocks," Currently playing at the Granada.
Sinatra, 50, plays a balding advertising executive with a comfortable home and nice family while Dino, 48, sops it up with the girls in his beach house, neglecting his position as Sinatra's assistant.
IF A DRAMATIC piece is to get along at all it has to have a conflict. In this case Deborah Kerr tries to break up her domestic situation with sedate husband Sinatra. Dino's tie-in with the plot is that he once was Kerr's suitor in earlier years and she still thinks he's great (so does Dino).
With this situation throw in plenty of babes, booze, two spoiled brats and a bagpipe-playing mother-in-law and out comes a movie moderately funny.
"Marriage" hits the funnybone about one out of three jokes. Aimed at being a sophisticated comedy for common folk it emerges without much "ha-ha."
SINATRA AND MARTIN carry the ball most of the way through and play themselves well while doing it. Both have played Sinatra and Martin so long they will never forget how to go about it. They keep themselves alive by surrounding themselves with bikini-clad secretaries who can't type—an old joke, but one the audience seems to look forward to.
Hermione Baddley attempts the part of the Scottish mother-in-law with a great deal of false gusto. Towards the end of the film she lets up a little bit and we see she can act if she can get rid of all the decorations heaped upon her. She shows she can be a good comedienne in a seemingly effortless way but starts off with a loud raucous yell, "I'm funny, so laugh!"
AS FOR DEBORAH KERR—well, I think she would be better off retired.
"Marriage" will no doubt be on the late show next spring.
Dailli' Hänsen
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded. 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester of $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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? Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1965
Revolting Generation Spurs Hope
How are they to be described—these suddenly so-grown-up students upon whom, during their years of university education, parents have lavished so much care and love and attention . . . and money? I suggest that they are to be described as—and the inflection is crucial—a revolting generation.
There are some these days who employ the adjective "revolting" in such a way that it is loaded with pejorative content. These are the ones who assert that the 1964-65 manifestations of student unrest on our campuses are due to immaturity, to insecurity, to association with the more dubious members of the faculty, or (in an increasingly widespread variant) to some kind of Communist takeover of the student organizations.
NOW I AM SURE that some people share one or another of these variant assessments of a generation that seems revolting indeed, even though they may not like my dismissal of those who voice the objection. There may be others who yearn for the
old simplicities of the past, when, for example. Stanford students tried to paint the Berkeley bell tower red rather than act like reds.
Instead, let me try to focus on a more widelyvoiced objection, one that I have hard many times, and one that could be put in such terms as the following: "Why don't these students stick to getting an education, instead of getting involved in causes?
I THINK THERE is a rebuttal to this sort of complaint, and I think the present student generation has discovered that it is a rebuttal that denies the presuppositions of the question; it refuses to allow that the alternatives thus posed are real alternatives. It insists that an ability to read books lays upon one the obligation to share that ability; it insists that the chance to be in a university atmosphere does not exempt one from concern for, and occasionally involvement in, a revolutionary atmosphere such as Mississippi; it insists that in this day and age if your fraternity tells you you can't pledge a Negro, the only response you can make in integrity is that you are pledging a person, not a member of a race, and that race is a totally unsatisfactory and indeed immoral criterion for determining the worth of a person, let alone determining the possibilities of fraternities, brotherhood, with that person; and finally it insists that study about Southeast Asia and direct concern about what is now going on in Southeast Asia are intimately and directly related, and cannot properly be separated from one another.
Let's face it; a truly educated person must be a dissatisfied person. He will have been exposed to enough of the greatness of the past, and of the possibilities of the future, to remain permanently dissatisfied with the present.
Robert M. Brown Ramparts
Venereal Disease Increasing in US
By Jerry Kern (First of a 2-part series)
Venereal disease is spreading so rapidly that it now represents this nation's most urgent communicable disease problem.
This statement from the American Medical Association opens the AMA's nationwide campaign to encourage prevention and prompt treatment.
The venereal diseases are infesting 1,100,000 Americans a year about 3,000 a day, or almost two a minute, according to the AMA report.
Cases of infectious syphilis have almost trebled in this country in the past five years. More than a million new cases of gonorrhea are developing annually. The diseases have long since reached epidemic proportions in some large cities.
This is all needless tragedy, because syphilis and gonorrhea can be easily cured. The cure for both diseases—penicillin—has been available since 1943.
"Gonorrhea cases are not always reported because this disease can usually be cured by only one shot of penicillin. Syphilis may take 10 days of penicillin treatment," said Dr. R. L. Hermes of Medical Arts Center in Lawrence.
Complacency, ignorance, and a free-and-easy attitude toward moral standards are partly responsible for the increase in VD, as are increasing uses of alcohol and homosexuality, according to the AMA.
VD is transmitted by intimate personal contact. In the case of syphilis, the first symptom may be a painless ulcerating sore. It develops where the germs enter the body, usually about three weeks following intimate contact with an infectious person. Its appearance can vary, however, from 10 days to several weeks after infection.
The sore, known as a chance, is usually in, on, or near the sex organs, although other areas such as the lips, throat, or skin of the hands may be involved.
A person may contract syphilis and at first be unaware that he has the disease. The paulless chancre may be unnoticed, particularly in the female genital organs, or it may appear to be no more than a cold sore on the lips. Since a chancre will heal by itself, the infected person may believe he is cured when it disappears.
After the chancre clears up, there may be a period with no symptoms. This is followed in two weeks to six months by the "second stage" of syphilis. Some persons develop fever, sore throat, and severe headaches. Skin conditions also develop, varying from a fine rash to pox-like postules, a measles-type rash, or oozing sores. Sores about the mouth are frequent.
After the second stage is passed, the germs of syphilis may remain hidden in the body for as long as 20 years before any damage is discovered.
The patient may become crippled, develop heart disease, blood vessel disease, blindness, or show mental symptoms. Even death may result from this third, or hidden, stage of syphilis.
Three R's Popular KU Subjects
Professors at KU may not use hickory sticks, but they still teach a lot of reading, 'riting, and 'rithmetic.
the four most popular majors among juniors and seniors enrolled in the College last year.
According to the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences Catalog for 1965-66, English and mathematics, along with political science and zoology, were
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, October 4, 1965
WELEX
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Will Interview
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
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For challenging opportunities in providing technical services to the petroleum industry.
Oct. 7,1965 Contact Placement Office
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
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Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAY: Including Sundays
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round 1/2
912 Mass.
Cons Win—
Students are in the university to learn, Consolver said. It is a privilege and they should be happy. As students they are not intelligent enough to make the decisions.
but said that the All Student Council is not competent to run the University.
(Continued from page 1)
MISS FARRELL THEN TOOK the speaker's stand. She said that students don't know their rights. The conservatives are plotting to take away these rights.
The faculty wants a docile group of students so they band together with the conservatives,
Miss Farrell said. Students are oppressed by this combination of reaction and authority so they revolt. Miss Farrell mentioned the Berkeley riots as an example.
Then the moderator asked for audience comments. They involved student rights and academic freedom. Burton said that he did not see where restraint of students in the area of administration involved academic freedom.
A COMMENT FROM THE AFFIRMATIVE side was that participation in a revolt would not be on the transcript, but on the blotter at the Lawrence police station.
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Daily Kansan Monday, October 4, 1965
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KU Librarian Says-
'Socialized' Bookselling Is Scandinavian System
By Nancy Painter
Researching on book-trade organization and the system of book distribution in the Scandinavian countries was a recent undertaking of Thomas R. Buckman, director of libraries at KU. He did this research while on a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1964-65.
Book-trade organization is the network of retail bookstores. In Sweden there are more than 300 "class A" bookstores. They are widely distributed among small and large communities from above the Arctic Circle to the tip of the country, Buckman said.
According to him, America has comparatively few such bookstores. He said in Sweden, bookselling is regarded as a profession and the standard of service is very high.
"My study abroad came at a very opportunity time," Buckman said. "The Swedish government was questioning the practice of maintained price for new books published in their country."
Consenting to the request by the managing director of the Swedish Booksellers' Association, Buckman commented briefly on the American system of book distribution at a public hearing before the Restrictive Practices Board.
In the present Swedish bookselling system, Buckman said, there are three forms of industry-wide regulation. Administered by the Swedish Publishers' Association, they are: the maintained price which must be upheld by all retailers; the obligation of all established booksellers to accept on commission at least one copy of newly-published works; and the licensing or accreditation of booksellers as a condition for delivery of books from the publishers.
Under this plan, only booksellers approved by the Publishers' Association may sell new books costing more than Sw. Kr. 15 (about $3).
There also exists, Buckman said, a code of business rules which sets forth the details of the publisher-bookstore relationship in regard to discounts, returns, sales, and reduced prices.
This system provides that all new Swedish literature such as novels and plays be made available all over the country as soon as possible.
"The main issue of the debate seemed to be on the cultural values of the present system versus its presumed economic disadvantages and high costs to the consumers." Buckman said.
Principal defendant in the case, Buckman added, was the Swedish Publishers' Association which based its case on the idea that the cultural values of the book-store system as operating in the country could not be upheld without the maintained price.
The association maintained that in a free market, publishers would be more inclined to issue popular and sellable books in preference to publication of culturally valuable literature.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. at St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Road. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 4:00,
7:00 p.m. Catholic social thought, 7:00
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Prof. F. W. Prosser Jr. "Spins and Parities of Low-lying States of Sulfur-33."
Open Discussion, 7.30 p.m., with visiting Japanese of the day, student movements, civil rights, foreign affairs, life. Jayhawk Room. Kaisa 6, Life.
TOMORROW
Student Peace Union Open Meeting,
7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 7:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. 1910 Stratford Road. Introduce children to the Sacred Scripture at 7:00 p.m.; Sacred Scripture, 8:15 p.m.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7:00 p.m.
However, Buckman related, the Swedish Restrictive Practices Board (NFR) held that the act of price maintenance by publishers was contrary to the September 1953 legislation outlawing certain restraints on trade. Finally, price maintenance by retailers was included.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union. "The Bible's View of Marriage." Rev. Chester, McCalley.
KU Business Student  Wives Meet-
30 p.m. 161 High Drive, Law-
ence.
The larger publishers and bookstores owned by publishing firms were indifferent to the situation. The Associated Students of the Swedish Universities and the Public Commissioner for the Freedom of Commerce supported the free market system.
"I feel that the university students were influential in the decision handed down," commented Buckman. "NFR pointed out that the trade could not find ways of providing university students with books at the lowest possible prices.
"It is my viewpoint that the decision was based chiefly on economic considerations," Buckman said. "Although the NFR did give consideration to the cultural aspects presented, it was felt that they were of minor importance monetarily and no harm could result from a free-market in books."
Swedish booksellers will have until 1970 to make necessary adjustments for operation under the adopted plan, he said.
"The conditions for a laboratory comparison of two systems of book distribution have not existed before in such favorable juxta-position in a single country." Buckman stated.
In addition to researching on the book-trade organization in Sweden, Buckman also translated five plays written by Par Lager-
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, October 4, 1965
ESTES STUDIO
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WE HAVE MOVED
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
kvists, a 1951 Nobel Prize winner in literature. The translated plays are: The Difficult Hour, The Secret of Heaven, The King, The Hangman and The Philosopher's Stone.
Buckman's translations will be published in one volume by the University of Nebraska Press.
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UNDER THE KANSAS UNION BIG-TOP IT'S
"BLAZE on BROADWAY"
FUN — Booths — Skits — Fun
SUA Carnival Sat., Oct. 9—Union
Seven through Eleven 75¢ advance tickets $1.00 at the door
and vision
CAL CASUALTY—Center Mike O'Brien, Liberal senior, may be side-lined the rest of the season with an injury received in Saturday's game.
KUOffenseFizzles In 17-0 Loss to Cal
"Cal loaded against our passing, so we tried to take advantage of it." Mitchell said. "But we couldn't overcome penalties and fumbles."
A fumble covered by the Golden Beats set up a field goal in the
California concentrated on the Jayhawk aerial attack and successfully brunted KU's major weapon.
By Dick Russell
Kansas runners captured four of the first five places from Southern Illinois University (SIU) Saturday in the first cross country meet of the season for both teams.
"California's defense was real good. Our penalties and fumbles helped them, too. I don't know—maybe we played as well as we're capable," he said.
John Lawson, Kansas City senior and captain of the team, paced the way in the 16-47 defeat of SIU. Lawson's winning time was 29:21.4 over the new Jayhawk six-mile course.
With veteran quarterback Bob Skahan. Coleumbus senior, benched with a muscle pull, Mitchell went with Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, and Wally Hinshaw, Wichita junior. Both are known for their passing ability, but neither has the elusiveness of Skahan.
Following Lawson for KU were Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, second, 29:29:0; Gene McClain, Salina sophomore, third, 29:34:0; and Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., sophomore, fourth, 30:38:0.
Hawks Sweep Cross Country
Kansas freshman football opens here Oct. 18 against Oklahoma, one of two teams added to this year's schedule.
John Trowbridge, SIU's best runner, placed fifth with a time of 30:45.
first quarter. Cal's first touchdown could be attributed to an offsides penalty against Kansas which kept the drive alive. A fumble and a pass interception wiped out two Jayhawk marches. Eighty-five yards in penalties were marked off against the visiting Jayhawks in the game.
Frosh to Greet Sooners Oct.18
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
In its first two losses of the season, the Kansas football team at least generated the fan's excitement with long touchdown bombs, but the offense fizzled to a seven-year low in a 17-0 loss at Berkeley, Calif., Saturday.
The race was staged on the 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Cross Country Championship Course. Starting point for the course is on the west side of Iowa Street near 23rd Street.
Not since a 43-0 drubbing at the hands of Oklahoma in 1958 has a Kansas team been shut out. Coach Jack Mitchell, however, seemed to take the loss in stride.
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Center Mike O'Brien, Liberal senior, was the only major casualty. He was helped from the field in the second period and may be out for the season, Mitchell said.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, October 4, 1965
A former Big Eight ruling allowed only two freshman games per season. The change inaugurated this season, adds Oklahoma and Nebraska to KU's traditional opponents, Kansas State University and Missouri.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY SEE CLASSIFIED AD
Wellman cited Bob Douglass,
El Dorado; Tom Thompson, Ontario,
Calif.; Tom Ball, Manhattan,
and Doug Knop, Olathe, as
notch quarterback prospects.
"I'm not positive, but I think we've got more speed in the backfield. You can't tell about these things until we get into a game.
"Our size on the line is about on par with last year. Not only that, we've got good depth at quarterback," he said.
Coach Vere Wellman is not making predictions this early in the season.
Lawrence Auto Service Center 10th & Mass. Phone VI 2-0247
Complete —
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Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to a students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TRANSPORTATION
MISCELLANEOUS
Have room for 2 to ride or join car pool to Kansas City, Mo., 95th and Troost, 8:00-4:30 p.m. VI 3-7967. 10-6 Ride wanted from Topeka to KU. Call Car Pool CE contact at 5:50 p.m. Phone CE 4-1874. 10-4 Wanted Car Pool from Topeka to KU. Call CR 2-3725 in Topeka after 5:00 p.m. tf
Special to students: Men's haircuts,
$1.50 weekdays; children, $1.25 all
time. Four-floor barbers. Ten-
barber West. Wet-14 West. 10-7
Ocean. FI Bar-B-Que at 515 Michigan
St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of
ribs, $2.75; 1/2 chicken, $1.00;
beef sandwiches, $6.5 Hours; 11:00 a.m.
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French Tutoring: For beginners or advanced students. By French citizen who can speak English and has large vocabulary. Call Malone Jose Wahaus, VI 3-2088. IV 3-2084. European student will tutor or translate French, Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, German, or Italian, Camel Lind, B22 Alabama VI 3-2998 or VI 3-6060. AL 10-88
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. At by appointment only. V19. By appointment 87 Connecticut St. Farmers' tt Garage.
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Your experience is our Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor 4x5, 15x; custom enlarged B&W 5x7, 60x. Three years' experience at Dave At vii 6-2513, and samples call Dave tf
FOR SALE
1858 Opel in good mechanical condition, new tires and battery. Call VI 2-9500 Monday through Thursday after 4:00 p.m. Ask for Ismail. 10-6
1962 VW sedan, beryl green vinyl upholstery. Rebuilt engine, 45,000 miles, fine mechanical condition. $1000. 10-6
1960 TR-3 in fair shape. Good top, new paint and wheel wheels. Call VI 3-2905. 10-6
1964 Burgundy Chevrolet Impala Coupe. Black interior, push-button radio, 283 2-barrel, slice, good condition. Brightly colored. See St. John's 323 Tremplin. 10-6
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 4, 1965
1955 Chevy, 6-cylinder, stick. $100.
call Jon Cook at VIC T-1081. 3:04
call Jon Cook at VIC T-1081.
7
1964 moutai motorcycle 200 cc. 4,000
ducati. Phone PL 3-2730. Kansas City
Close out—100 level original equipment take offs—6.95x14, 7.35x14, 6.50 x13. 1st line U.S. Royals. $12.00 each exchange plus税. Ray Stoneback
1956 Mobile Home, 35 x'8', one bedroom. Call VI 2-0516. 10-6
1958 Vespa motor scooter. Good condition. Call VI 2-6592. 10-6
M. G. Magnette 1960 four-door sedan, Radio, heater, 480 watt, mid-compartment paneling, mid-condition. Private owner—$795. See at Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St.
1954 Chevy, runs good. Only $75. Call Milton Bland at VI 3-4477. 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. 10-4
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tf
1952 Ford 6-cylinder, standard transmission, dependable, $100; 1952 Chrysler 6-cylinder, dependable, $130; 1902 Harper (North of 4-H grounds). Call VI 3-1626. Open evenings. 10-4
1957 Plymouth in good condition,
automatic, radio, heater and one spare
treasure box. Located nationally, see at
1231 Louisiana Park Lot. 10-4
1965 Mustang, 3-speed, 6-cylinder,
3.100 miles. Air, radio and heater.
Compass wheel and ivory wheel.
Brand New, make offer, Jim at VI 2-2920.
10-4
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, memoraged and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery.
1965 Yamaha 250 cc. Twin carbs, oil injection, high compression heads, 5 speeds, reserve fuel tank, tools. Less than 2,500 miles. New tires, $520. Contact Richard Beamgard. 1800 Engel Rd. 10-4
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
1954 Chevy two-door sedan. Excellent
condition. Must sell.
2-3863 10-7
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and services. Rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
1957 Ford. Good condition and very
well maintained after 8 a.m. after 5 30-
10 5. See at 30 W. w. 14th.
STUDENT SPECIALS
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
HAVING A PARTY?
1819 W. 23rd
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
Chips, nuts, cookies
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for girls
by Alexander's
836 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRINTY DELIVERY PRIOR TO 2-10-00
1965 Dodge 425, 4-speed. V1 3-5759.
1965 Honda C.B. 180, only 1,600 miles.
1964 Buick Sleight, VI. 12-600.
1963 Engel R170. 10-7
WANTED
Desperately: Physics 150 text, "Electronics For Scientists", Physics 120 text, "Particles of Modern Physics", French 1 text, "Initiation au Français", Call Richard McLaughlin, VI 2-4483. Cash! 10-7
Desperately Needed: Reporting 2 book
Mississippi Mississippi Mississippi
Apt C or call V1-42-4422
Will Baby Sit in my home or your eyes.
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901. Call after.
Well furnished apartment with living room, bedroom, kitchen, small study, private bath, and private entrance. Will rent to couple or two nice students. Off street parking close to KU. Reasonable rent. VI 3-6969. 10-4
FOR RENT
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
Extra nice furnished apartment for a couple or two students. One block from the Union. Off street parking. Come and see at 1215 Oread Ave, or call VI 2-0585 after 6 p.m. for further information. 10-5
Park your pog stick and fac vt Hertz te inse avrigae planc. (VI 2-1483.)
Extra nice furnished bachelor apartment, single or double for a graduate student or older undergraduate men.
Two blocks from the Union, quiet, utilities paid, and private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534.
tf
Double Room for 2 refilled girl graduates
Dell Sorter. Call VI 3-5693. 10-4
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
If you are looking for part-time employment with possible $500.00 month income, Investigate before Oct. 4. Call VI 2-0571. 10-4
Shoe Salesman Needed. Experience
College College College College
Mass., Lawrence. 10-7
New York Cleaners
Articulate of our services
926 Mass.
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alerted
- alterations
- reweaving
VI 3-0501
Complete Center under one roof
FREE PARKING
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
GRANT'S
Established - Experienced
Drive-In Pet Center
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
For the finest in
Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
Novelties
- Guards
- Lavaliers
- Favors
Paisos
Rinas
- Sportswear - Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
● Cups ● Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Financially needy, Hawaiian student desires baby sitting any evening Monday through Thursday. Please contact Lee Ching, VI 2-3184 after 5:00 p.m.
Al Lauter
LOST
New national collegiate magazine needs campus representatives. Write College Life, Box 225, Manhattan, Kansas. 10-5
Man student to work mornings from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Prefer a Soph, or junior who is a Lawrence resident (a law school graduate). Hour. Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Do not apply unless you can work every day.) 10-7
Person to do light housework—2 or 3 times per week, 6 to 12 hours total. Travel by bus or train, furnish own transportation $1.25 hour. Call Rosalie Wax, VI 3-2789.
Small black and white kitten from
Arizona. All VI 31-20-6
you have seen him.
Girl's white silver ring with Pearl in Sub-Basement Restroom of Union Bldg. Reward, Call Connie Niemoeler, VI 3-7518. 10-4
Reward, no questions; 3 notebooks,
book jacket, 100 pages.
Theology "disappeared" from Union
Cafeteria. Tuesday, Sept. 28. Return to
Myers Hall Office, 1039 Orrick Ave.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-17-81 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Robert W. L. Tucker, theses Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, crisis report, and reports. He neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary will be type tying
VI 3-0380, after 5 99 call VI 3-0390, if
tying VI 3-0420.
Will do typing in my home. Term papers or theses. Call Mrs. Forman at VI 2-3796 or Mrs. McKenzie, VI 3-4257. 10-4
Graduate Student's wife, an experienced typist, will do typing. IBM Electr. Convenient location. Renewable rates. Call Mrs. Langley 10-2 I-24144
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes past each hour 6.55 a.m. to 6.20 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus &
Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
-45 minutes
-60 minutes
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall
On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55
minutes past each hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, 25, 35 & *55 minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass, to Campus and Dormitories
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
first car door
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
No Service Sundays or Holidays
TONIGHT!
AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 20
Shirley McClain
'What A Way To Go'
- plus -
Ann-Margret "Pleasure Seekers"
Granada
THEATRE ..Telephone V3-5728
"MARRIAGE ON THE ROCKS"
Color
Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
Frank Sinatra Dean Martin Deborah Kerr
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Sandra Dee
Bobby Darin
"That
Funny Feeling"
NOW! Eve. 7:00 & 9:00
- Next -
Ursula Andress—"SHE"
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 7th
ART'S
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
NEW YORK LIFE
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans
Federal Anti-poverty Program Establishes Foothold on Campus
Teaching children how to go to school can be an "exciting and satisfying experience," according to Frances D. Horowitz, associate professor of Human Development and Family Life.
Project Head Start is part of the federal anti-poverty program to prepare children from low-income families for a better start in school.
There are two phases to the KU program. One involves training the teachers for Project Head Start. The second part deals with the children themselves.
The children's program ran for eight weeks last summer, conducted by the KU Department of Human Development and Family Life. The project received a
grant of $3,878 from the U.S. Office of Economic Opportunity.
There were two major goals in the program—a physical assessment of the children including an examination and any follow-up treatment which was recommended; and some experiences which would be helpful in school this fall.
The experiences which were covered were: learning to deal with numbers and art media, listening exercises, and leaving the family.
The program is primarily for children from lower income families. The Office of Economic Opportunities stipulates that at least 85 per cent of the children
in the program must be from families with an annual income of $3,000, $4,000 or less.
The 24 local children involved in Project Head Start attended the KU Nursery School five afternoons a week.
Most of the local children were chosen on the recommendation of the Children's Hour, a local volunteer nursery school. Although some of the children had not been to the Children's Hour, most had attended.
8
Daily Kansan Monday, October 4, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
- Chico's Delight-39 each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells—3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive. Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 19th & Mass. VI 3-1100
ASC BUDGET ALLOCATIONS
All organizations desiring money from the ASC may pick up the requests for appropriations at the ASC office in the Union.
Those organizations which received money last year will receive their requests in the mail.
The completed form is due at the ASC office on OCTOBER 8.
The budget meeting of the ASC will be on OCTOBER 19.
ATTENTION SENIORS!
Be sure to watch tomorrow's Kansan for information concerning
our big
SENIOR WEEKEND!
You won't want to miss the fun coming this Friday and Saturday when the Class of the Century blasts off!!!
That's in tomorrow's UDK. DON'T MISS IT!
Winthrop's
COLLEGIATE
CLASSIC
Collection
19.95
Black
Brown
Ivory
24.95
Black
Cordovan
14.95
Black Grain
Brown Grain
WINTHROP'S
GOT THE
LIVE ONE
Style with quality and traditions!
Bonafide classics in every sense.
The "in" look with the lively campus breed.
Great ways to start the new semester.
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
Parking Lot West of Iowa
Overpass to Relieve Daisy Hill Congestion
By Jerry Kern
The second half of KU's master plan to relieve congested parking conditions at the large dormitory complex on Daisy Hill is now under construction, according to Vice Chancellor Keith Lawton.
Lawton said yesterday a two-lane overpass from the dormitories to a new parking area across Iowa Street will round out the project.
THE NEW IRVING Hill Road, completed this summer, was the first step, explained J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
The land between Ellsworth and Hashinger Halls has been reserved for several years for the overpass project. It will begin at the junction of Irving Hill and Engle Roads, and will proceed west to the new parking area.
Need for parking space in this area will vary
Lawton gave two reasons for the new construction.
from year to year, but the University felt the time to begin construction was now, Lawton explained.
"FIRST, THERE is the need for additional parking space. Second, without an overpass, cars would have to be driven through the congested 15th and Iowa intersection, or pedestrians would have to cross busy Highway 59." he said.
The $96,335 project will be shared jointly by the Kansas Highway Commission and the University. The Highway Commission, which paid for all the Irving Hill Road project, will contribute $20,000.
The Board of Regents, therefore, will be responsible for the rest which will be taken from residence hall funds. It is normal for the University to finance its own construction of this type, but the Highway Commission has been very cooperative, Lawton said.
THE NEW PARKING area will be built adjacent to the Pioneer Cemetery. The University owns the cemetery with the stipulation that it will always remain a cemetery. The University owns half a section of land west of Iowa St. and may purchase another quarter section, Lawton said.
Parking spaces in the lot will serve only immediate needs but plans include expansion of up to 300 more spaces.
The site chosen for the project provides room for the 14 foot clearance required by law, and is at the same time the best possible choice for economical construction, Lawton said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.12
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
12
-Photo by Bill Stephens
East meets West in a round table discussion.
Japanese Visitors Show Interest In U.S. Civil Rights Situation
By Judy McGhee
By Judy McGhee
Like Pope Paul VI praising the United nations for furthering understanding through free discussion, KU's visiting Japanese students tried to better their understanding of Americans at a joint Japanese-American student meeting last night.
Few Americans were present and much of the discussion was held in Japanese, but the participants explored civil rights, United States foreign policy in Viet Nam, and the differences between Japanese and American universities.
THE SEVEN STUDENTS, accompanied by an interpreter and a teaching assistant from Tokyo University, were invited by the State Department as part of an experiment in international living. With their American escort, Ronald Strickland, they traveled
THE JAPANESE seemed extremely interested in civil rights and asked each American to express his opinion of the present situation. Most seemed optimistic, saying current movements had the support of many liberal stu-
through the East, stopping in Vermont and North Carolina. Each was recommended by his university to the American embassy in Tokyo in order to be chosen for the program.
Weather
dents and the concern of the government. Strickland commented, "Although outward appearances indicate improvement, secret prejudices are changing more slowly."
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts generally fair weather continuing mild tonight through Wednes day. Southwesterly winds 10 to 15 miles an hour are expected for the remainder of the day. The high today should be about 75 degrees with a low tonight near 50 degrees.
Several of the Japanese believed the U.S. was only meddling in Viet Nam and that it should withdraw. Susumu Arakawa, a law student, said, "Viet Nam should be allowed to assert its independence."
Hideo Ito, a student in economics and political science, commented, "The real problem is how to strengthen the U.N." He questioned whether the invasion by Communists into Viet Nam could really be called an invasion, and mentioned that much of the world resented the "American and British economic domination of the world."
The students will resume studies in Japan, Oct. 16.
ASC to Propose Law-Making Shift
By Stephen Russell
Reshuffling of the legislative committee will be the major topic of business to be conducted at the All Student Council meeting tonight at 7 p.m., in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Mike Mnally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior (Vox-ASC Chairman), said yesterday.
JEFF IRVING, Leonia, NJ., graduate student (Vox—Graduate School), said he will introduce a resolution to the Council concerning human rights. Irving, chairman of the ASC Human Rights Committee and new member of the University Human Rights Committee (UHRC), said the resolution repeats word-for-word the statement of principles on human rights made by the UHRC and approved by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last spring.
When the University Senate later adopted these principles they sent a letter to the ASC advising them to adopt them also, he said.
an amendment to ASC bill five providing for only the chairman of the ASC Publications Board to sit as the ASC representative on the University Daily Kansan Board, instead of the entire committee of five.
An amendment to ASC bill one changing the frequency of ASC meetings from once a week to twice a month, as it was in the past, and changing the number of absences allowed a member from seven to four, before being automatically removed from the Council.
Two amendments introduced and tabled at the last meeting, which may be taken from the table tonight are:
٤٠١ لا تكون للمراقبة في الضوء.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.—(UPI)—Pope Paul VI left as a legacy of his humanitarian mission to the United Nations a message to world leaders that is unmistakably clear: Make peace or perish.
Pontiff Implores 'Peace or Perish'
The Pope's call for peace before the world's greatest diplomatic forum inspired those who heard him and vastly enhanced the U.N.'s global posture.
Even Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, a tough, atheistic diplomatic veteran, apparently was moved by the pontiff's 32-minute speech to the General Assembly Monday. A leading Western diplomat quoted Gromyko as saying it was "one of the most important statements ever made before the United Nations in its entire 20 years."
U. S. AMBASSADOR Arthur J. Goldberg said the papal plea for peace "has strengthened the efforts of the United Nations in this vital work."
In addition to the blunt demand for "no more war," Pope Paul left the United Nations $150,000 in diamond jewels from the papal collection to be used in its global fight against hunger.
Speaking in French to an audience of 2,000 which included some of the world's most influential diplomats, the Pone imploded.
"Listen to the lucid words of a great man, the late John F. Kennedy, who declared four years ago: 'Mankind must put an end to war, or war will put an end to mankind'."
THERE WERE ONLY six empty seats in the assembly hall—those of the delegation from Communist Albania.
For the most part the Pope, a slender figure in white standing before a towering green marble dais, spoke quietly with little emotion. But with both arms raised and his voice taking on strength, he demanded of the assembly:
"No more war; never again war! Peace. It is peace which must guide the destinies of peoples and of all mankind. . . .
"If you wish to be brothers, lay down your weapons. One cannot love with weapons in hand. . . ."
The Pope flew back to the Vatican today with assurances from world statesmen that his peace plea would contribute to a brotherhood of man.
The pontiff will report directly to the Vatican Ecumenical Council on his peace pilgrimage to the United Nations soon.
Cat Still Smiling
" 'The time has come,' the Walrus said,
'To talk of many things;
Of shoes—and ships—and sealingwax—
Of sabbines—and kings—
Of cabbages—and kings—
And why the sea is boiling hot—
And whether pigs have wings.'"
As the KU community celebrates the University's 100th year, the time has indeed come, as Tweedledee so aptly put it, to talk of many things. Perhaps Tweedledee's friend Alice, of "Alice in Wonderland" and "Through the Looking Glass" fame, who is also celebrating her 100th anniversary this year, can provide us with subjects for reflection.
Alice was created by a British mathematical genius at Oxford named Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, better known to readers as Lewis Carroll. His story of Alice in the awesomely unpredictable land has as many messages for people of all ages today as it did 100 years ago.
DR. WILLIAM D. SCHAEFER, professor at the University of California in Los Angeles and authority on English literature, has said the story must be read twice by everyone, once during childhood and again as an adult to gain all Alice has to offer. For, when we enter Wonderland with Alice as a child we see only the excitement of the adventure as we also try to describe the big world with a child's knowledge.
But, when we re-enter that dream as adults, we helplessly realize that the problem is still there. We still have not explained the world any better than we did at the first reading of Mock Turtle reciting the poem about the whiting and the snail.
In Alice, we see youth. Carroll called it "audacity, vigor and swift directness of purpose." Alice welcomes adventure of every kind. She is not afraid of the unknown. In contrast, the White Rabbit is "elderly, timid, feebly and nervously shilly-shallying." All his vitality is gone. He spends his time worrying and talking about time, making small talk in the royal court and paying obeisance to the raving and savagely ugly Queen of Hearts who is forever shouting, "Off with his (or her or its as the case may be) head!"
At one time or another Alice experiences almost every day-to-day feelings of people today. She uses words like longitude and latitude, although she hasn't any idea what they mean, merely because "she thought they were nice words to say." She becomes irritated when no one can or will give her exact answers to her problems. (The frog-footman keeps chattering about himself while Alice asks how she can get to the beautiful garden.)
BUT, MOST OF ALL, Alice is involved in our common search, that of trying to find out who she is and where she fits in this zany and everchanging world. During her journey she meets a caterpillar, who, perched atop a mushroom, smokes a hookah and asks Alice, "Who are you?"
"I-I hardly know, Sir, just at present—at least I know who I was when I got up this morning, but I think I must have been changed several times since then." And when asked to explain herself she can only answer, "I can't explain myself, I'm afraid, Sir, . . . because I'm not myself you see."
That familiar phrase, "alone and afraid in a world we never made" becomes more and more meaningful as we sail through Alice's series of adventures. Alice is constantly changing size to meet every situation, at least she tries to do so. But, she always grows tall or short at the wrong time, or the king makes another ridiculous rule such as "All persons more than a mile to leave the court!" Nothing is certain except, perhaps, the Mad Hatter's constant tea party with the March Hare and the sleeping dormouse.
THERE IS A TRIAL, but no one knows for sure who is on trial or for what crime; there is no evidence that is evident of anything; the jurors copy only irrelevant chatter. Some record certain evidence as important and others record it as unimportant while the king doesn't even know the meaning of the two words. Is there such a thing as justice? But, as Alice said to herself, "It doesn't matter a bit." The Cheshire cat is always popping up to tell us, "We're all mad here. I'm mad. You're mad . . . You must be or you wouldn't have come here."
All of us, in a constantly shifting universe, are searching for Alice's goal. We are all equally eager, but we are keeping in contact with the March Hare's lessons in Reeling and Writhing and . . . the different branches of Arithmetic—Ambition, Distraction, Uglification and Derision." And, those who have time and motivation learn from the Classical master about "Laughter and Grief."
But, whether we have the wonderous adventure of falling down a rabbit hole or whether we just remain in our own playing-card environments, the experience is about the same. We're all trying to play a game in which nobody knows the rules. We're each swinging a live flamingo as a croquet mallet, trying to hit the hedgehog croquet ball across a rough and furrowed course. But, we have difficulty keeping the flamingo's neck straight, and when that problem is solved the hedgehog waddles away or picks a fight with another hedgehog.
All the time there is the pigeon telling us we must be serpents since we have long necks or that children must all be serpents if they eat eggs, because all serpents eat eggs. Somewhere the duchess is revolving her sharp chin on a weary shoulder chanting a moral to everything — "Take care of the sense and the sounds will take care of themselves."*
And the Cheshire cat is still grinning.
*A switch by Carroll on the British proverb, "Take care of the pence and the pounds will take care of themselves."
— Janet Hamilton
That's Real Individualism
I'm thoroughly fed up with people who sneer at the rest of society as cattle-brained conformists. I'm fed up with people who, like Mr. Ketchum (in the Sept. 29 Kansan), feel vastly superior to "the herd" living down there in those rows and rows of ranch style homes. I'm tired of pompous pipsqueaks saying — in Mr. Ketchum's words — "The people who live in these houses are much like the buildings they live in—all the same."
I LIVE IN ONE OF THOSE ranch style homes, and there are a dozen more just like it in the same block. I know a lot of people who live in similar houses, and on behalf of all of us who "wallow in sameness," I protest. We're not all the same.
Now, to anyone who would have difficulty separating the Jonathans from the Delicious in an apple bin, we may look the same. In fact, a lot of us have come to accept ourselves as pretty commonplace, once
Most of us men in those ranch houses have pretty ordinary jobs selling shoes, writing advertising copy, or teaching youngsters. Most of us get haircuts every couple of weeks and wear carbon-copy business suits. Most of our wives spend a great deal of their time washing dishes, ironing clothes, and changing diapers.
we had awakened from our youthful dreams of becoming world-changers.
BUT IN SPITE OF ALL our m a s s-production similarities, most of us struggle every day to discover who we are, what we're doing in this world, and what we can do to improve our little corner of it while we're here. To me, that's individualism that means something.
There's the writer down the street who earns a living writing scripts for sales meeting movies. In his spare time, he has written a novel (which was published) and the script for a horror-fantasy movie he and some coworkers produced.
And there's the Negro family whose ranch style home, however ordinary it may be to Mr. Ketchum, is for them a great step out of Lawrence's ghettos towards self-esteem.
My wife and a lot of other women from ranch style homes have given huge hunks of time and energy to operate a volunteer-run nursery school for children who otherwise might start kindergarten with a big head start towards being high school dropouts.
There's another thing in which we're pretty much alike, though. We fail to understand what's so individualistic about the jokers who are following the latest high school-college fad — whether it's wearing beards and sweatshirts, riding Japanese motorbikes, or avoiding the barbershop.
2
Walt Blackledge
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
UN
Ed Vollmarz
"Why Do You Oppose Him? What Difference Does It Make Whether He Does It From Without Or From Within?"
It Used to Be...
The Kansan today inaugurates a special Centennial feature—a day by day feature tracing the activities of the University over the past 50 years. Each day the Kansan will report on the activities of KU students in 1915 and 1940.
25 Years Ago
Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini met aboard an armored train today at Brenner Pass and discussed vital Axis war policy.
Silhouetted against an overcast sky last night and casting a glow from the hundred Japanese lanterns they carried, University women participated in the 24th observance of the annual Lantern Parade. After dining buffet style in the Memorial Union Ballroom, the women went to Chancellor Malott's house and sang "Tell Me Why." "I'm a Jayhawk," and "The Crimson and Blue."
ROTC units have organized into 20 platoons with an enrollment of 716 men, Col. Karl F. Baldwin said today. This is double the number in years past.
50 Years Ago
A number of instances of illegal practices in the recent class elections comes to the attention of the University Daily Kansan. The newspaper believes that the election lists were inaccurately compiled, that names were voted by others than their owners, that many voted as members of two classes, that men not in school voted and that some men voted in classes other than the one in which they belong.
Definite action on the proposition to establish a Bible College at the University by the Christian churches of Kansas is expected tomorrow.
Dr. Walter Sutton, Supt. of American Red Cross Hospital in Northern France, lectured at the University Club last night on frontier war conditions. His talk was illustrated with over 100 lantern slides.
A broken trolley wire on the street car over the Hill Monday afternoon caused a tie-up that delayed many students in a rush for their afternoon classes.
Dailij Hönsen
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded. 1889
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR                                                                     Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER                                                                   Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS                                                                 Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
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Assistant Managing Editors                                                                 Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
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Dean Plans Return To Classroom Work
George M. Beckmann, associate dean of faculties for international programs, has decided to return to the full-time teaching of history at KU. Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced this morning.
"I accept with regret Dean Beckmann's decision to relinquish his administrative duties," Chancellor Wescoe said. "He has played a key role in the development of international programs at the University. But I am thankful for the University and its students that Dean Beckmann will be back in the classrooms doing the work he most enjoys and providing the kind of gifted teaching that is our greatest pride."
DEAN BECKMANN ACCEPTED the newly created position of associate dean of faculties for international programs in 1963. He and the University's Council for International Programs, which he served as chairman, assumed responsibility for the administration of a five-year grant of $500,-000 from the Ford Foundation for experimental programs in international teaching and research. He will continue to work closely with the Council in the development of international education at the University.
A specialist in East Asian history and culture, Dean Beckmann joined the University faculty in 1951 as an instructor. He was promoted rapidly, reaching the rank of professor in 1960.
Dean Beckmann majored in Eastern history and languages at Harvard University and earned the Ph.D. degree from Stanford University in 1952. During World
HE HELD FULBRIGHT AND Ford Foundation fellowships in 1952-53, another Ford Foundation fellowship in 1954, and a Fulbright fellowship in 1960-61, all for research and study in Japan. He was on leave for a time from KU to serve as a staff member of the International Training and Research Program of the Ford Foundation.
War II he served in Naval Intelligence as a Japanese language officer and later attended Tokyo Imperial University.
PETER L. BURNS
At the University he was, in 1955, one of the first four recipients of the Watkins faculty summer fellowships for junior staff members.
Dean George M. Beckmann
Ring tossing, pie throwing, dragon-slaying, slot-car racing? Sound confusing?
By Walt Iavroe
With Showtime Theme Curtain Goes Up for Carnival
Perhaps, but all these events will take place at Saturday night's SUA Carnival from 7-11 p.m. in the Kansas Union.
There will be boots and skins presented by 34 KU living groups. Each group will be vying for first and second place trophies in four divisions: men's skits, women's skits, men's boots and women's boots.
WINNERS WILL be announced around 10:15 p.m. Saturday, along with the naming of the Carnival Queen and her two attendants.
Judging of booths and skits will be done by twelve teams, composed of one student and one faculty member.
Ten men jesters will present skits before women's living groups this week in an effort to bolster Carnival interest. Also, 25 women jesters announced last week, will appear before men's living groups. The women jesters also will perform atop the information booth between classes on Thursday and Friday.
The Carnival Queen will be chosen from a field of 32 KU women representing campus living groups by individual ballots.
CROWNING of the queen will be done by Frank Burge, Union director, and last year's queen, Paula Bruckner, Emporia senior. Pat Burke, Kansas City senior, will serve as master of ceremonies.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5,1965
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THE BOOTHS, which will be in the Union Ballroom, and the skits, in adjacent areas, will follow the theme "Blaze on Broadway."
CARNIVAL QUEEN CANDIDATES
include Merikay Murphy, Overland
Jackson, Jamie Sullivan, Jan Witers, Mission sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Janet Halev, James Sullivan; Alpha tla Pi; Donna Navlor, Kansy City, Mo; juniper, Alpha Chi Omega; Janie Graham, Wichita freshman; Watkins; Jim Benson, eavenworth junior; Delta Delta Delta
Barbara Lientz, Shawnee Mission junior, Hashinger; Bobbie Taggart, Wellington sophomore; Claudia Bradshaw, Bartlesville; Okla. junior, Wellington Centre; Liam freshman, Lewis; Donna Griffin, Lawrence freshman, Lewis; Nancy Carpenter, Wichita sophomore, Ellsworth; Elizabeth Elsam, Leawood senior, Ellsworth; Cynthia Belecher, Leawood senior, Worth; Candy Cantrelle Yates Center freshman, G.S.P.; Susan Littooy, Hutchinson freshman, G.S.P.
Margery Golden, Ottawa sophomore, Lewis; Jan Baum, Dodge City sophomore, Rachel Adams, Great Bend junior, Chi Omega; Jean Burgardt, Des Moines, Iowa, junior, Pi Beta Phi; Robin Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Phi.
Susan Penny, Emporia freshman,
G.S.P.: Cecily Pitts, Merrigan junior,
Gary Pease, Merrigan junior,
Glirid junior, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Barbara Chapman, Prairie Village
freshman, Corbin; Sue Crisman. Hastings,
Neb., freshman; Corinn; Anne
freshman, Linda Eweng, Independence
freshman, Lewis.
Joan Fisher, Prairie Village sophomore, Douthart; Anita R珀er, Leawood sophomore, Delta Gamma; Fran Gragg, West Springs. III, sophomore, Sigma Kappa, and Janice Klusener, Lucas senior, Miller.
Poetry Leader Has Book Due
Arkansas poet Edsel Ford, who served as poetry leader for the KU writers conference from 1961 through 1964, will have a new collection of verse on the market Tuesday.
Titled "Love Is the House It Lives In," the book is Ford's first since 161, when "A Thicket of Sky" appeared shortly before the poet's first visit to the KU campus.
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Weekly Publisher Assails Campus SDS
By Lee Byrd
A Topeka publisher has attacked the KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society as a sequel to his allegation two weeks ago that communists were active on the KU campus.
Bert C. Carlyle, publisher of the weekly Topeka Pictorial-Times and the Lawrence Outlook, 1005 Massachusetts Street, issued an appeal to Governor Avery and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to "stop this movement (SDS) before it snowballs."
The protestation appears in the current edition of both the Pictorial-Times and the Outlook. In a Sept. 16 issue of the Pictorial-Times, Carlyle assailed at what he called "one of the most active Communist cells in the nation" at KU.
IN A COLUMN entitled "Briefs by Bert," Carly discusses a KU-SDS resolution on Viet Nam which appeared in the August 28, 1965 issue of the Kansas Free Press, a local publication edited by former KU student, Laird M. Wilcox.
The column asserts that the SDS resolution, and a SDS cartoon in the same issue, match material printed in the Daily Worker, a Communist newspaper. Carlyle also refers to an editorial from the St. Louis Globe-Democrat that is titled "SDS Borders on Treason" and calls SDS members a "pack of ingrates."
Carlyle also includes a reference to a statement made by Communist leader Gus Hall. "Fronts are a thing of the past." Hall said, "We don't need them. We've got the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs, the Student NonViolent Coordinating Committee, and the Students for a Democratic Society going for us, but they're not fronts.' They're just a part of the responsible left."
CARLYLE SAID that SDS "is
currently thriving on the University of Kansas campus." It is header, he said, by Donald Olson, a San Diego, Calif., sophomore. (Olson, though an SDS member, is no) an officer of KU-SD.)
Carlyle emphasized that Olson is publisher of the Kansas Free Press, which he had attacked in the earlier column as a publication "which follows the Communist Party line to the letter."
Carlyle referred to national SDS plans for mobilizing opposition to the Viet Nam war, and said "... we be forewarned that we are all headed for trouble—now, in October—and for a long time to come, unless we stop this movement before it snowballs."
Carlyle addressed his warning specifically to Governor Avery, Chancellor Wescoe, and the Board of Regents.
"What harm can the Kansas University SDS organization do—besides attempt to convert our sons and daughters to the Communist and socialist causes?" Carlyle asked.
JOHN GARLINGHOUSE, KU-SDS president, issued the following statement concerning Carvle's allegations:
"One, of course, always expects a certain amount of shricking when one sets out to analyze and constructively change an existent situation. Mr. Carlyle, though, has gone too far.
"A criticism of SDS is his privilege, and one should not be shocked with this man and his like when reason gives way to innuendo, and rationality to hysteria; but Mr. Carlyle shows his true colors when he attacks the University and its administration for allowing SDS to exist. Were he in control, one can only assume, then, that he would "purge" SDS — and, implicitly, anyone else that upsets his sovereign proto-mentality.
"Mr. Carlyle's quotes from Gus Hall and The Worker were almost amusing." Garlinghouse said. "I wonder if he'd use the same sort of logic to interpret the Klu Klux Klan's support of Barry Goldwater in 1864?"
"IF MR. CARLYLE were to quit banding about these cowardly innuendoes, and put his money where his mouth is, he would first find himself held responsible for proving as truth the insidious obscenies he deals in; and secondly, ironically, end up making substantial financial contribution, at court order, to SDS," Garland县 stated
Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor of political science and faculty advisor to KU-SDS, added his response to the new Carlyle column.
"As advisor to KU-SDS, I categorically deny that there are any Communists in our chapter. In addition, the KU chapter, though affiliated with national SDS is, in terms of its policy statements and positions on issues, clearly independent from domination by the national group, and it will remain so as long as I am faculty advisor to this group," Prof. Luian said.
WILCOX, editor of the Kansas Free Press, who last week threatened a libel suit against Carlyle for Carlyle's column of Sept. 16, also reacted to the column on SDS.
"Carlyle seems to be getting desperate." Wilcox said. "So far his approach has been entirely ad hominem—guilt by association. His editorials have been so full of half-truths, misinformation and pure innuendo that I find them hard to take seriously.
"For a man who claims to have a direct pipeline to the alleged 'communist cell' operating on the KU campus, it seems strange that
Death Penalties; Justice or Not Grad Forum Fails to Decide
By Earl Haehl
Several diverse opinions on the morality of capital punishment in the Roman Catholic Church were discussed Monday in a graduate forum at St. Lawrence Chapel.
Don Kelly, Chicago, IL., graduate student, led the discussion. The Rev. Brendan Downey, OSB, Catholic chaplain, sat in with the group.
Kelly said there are many persons who advocate the death penalty; among them, J. Edgar Hoover.
There are and have been those who oppose the death penalty. Kelly read quotes from Thomas Jefferson, the Rt. Rev. James E. Pike, Episcopal bishop of California, Albert Camus. Eleanor Roosevelt, and Caryl Chessman, an executed kidnapper.
He then remarked that lately some priests had said that the position of the Catholic Church was wrong. They had declared that capital punishment was morally indefensible.
After giving a brief history of capital punishment in the modern world, Kelly passed out two magazine articles to stimulate discussion. One expressed an opinion for capital punishment; the other against. Both were written by Catholic priests.
(Kelly said the church relied on "scripture and tradition" to justify the belief that nations have the right to impose the death penalty.)
As discussion increased, Kelly sat back and the others argued back and forth, voicing opinions from both sides.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
Arguments for capital punishment were:
- Capital offenders forfeit the right to live in society.
- Self defense is morally justifiable.
5
- Life imprisonment is not effective since the average prison term is only 10.1 years.
Those opposed to the death penalty argued that;
- There are methods other than death to isolate defenders.
- Murder is not repetitive so self defense is not a necessity.
- Murder is committed for a reason and the spree-killers are mentally ill.
- The death penalty is not a deterrent to crime.
T
The death penalty gambles on a man's soul.
- Capital crimes are arbitrary.
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he (Carlyle) would confuse Donald Olson, the Kansas Free Press publisher, with John Garling-house, the KU-SDS president," Wilcox said. "Personally, Idon't think Carlyle knows what in the hell he's talking about."
Wilcox said. "Personally, I don't decided whether to file a libel suit against Carlyle. "Personally,
I believe Carlyle should have the right to make a fool out of himself if he wants to." he said.
"However, the nature of his accusations can be extremely damaging to the individuals involved. I can say that if he ever personally calls me a Communist, I'll have him in court that same week," Wilcox said.
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
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Tuesday, October 5, 1965
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday October 5 1965
ALL RIGHT, SENIORS!
Yes, gang, here's the message you've been waiting for: Diabolical plans for our gigantic 3-pronged attack this coming weekend . . . SENIOR WEEKEND!
★ FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 9:30-10:30 A.M., HOCH AUDITORIUM.
We'll kick-off the weekend with our annual coffee. Dues-paying members will receive our official cowboy hats and "T.G.I.G." sweatshirts. Senior class membership cards will be distributed (and available to those who haven't paid yet). All seniors are to be excused from their 9:30 classes. Fearless leader Bob Woody will preside.
★ FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 8:00-12:00 P.M., NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY.
It's PARTY time as the Class of the Century rocks with "The Shadows" until midnight. We'll have barrels of free pretzels and chips . . . and free Beverage, too. (By the way, it's the armory near Hallmark.) SENIOR PARTIES are legendary at KU; this one will top them all.
★ SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 8:30-10:30 A.M., SOUTH END OF MEMORIAL STADIUM.
"Senior-Western Style, Come As You Are Hangover Breakfast." A special breakfast designed to prepare the '66 Seniors for all the hazards of the KU-Iowa State contest. You'll want to join the group for pancakes and rolls under the tent to cap off our SENIOR WEEKEND.
DON'T MISS IT, SENIORS!
See you Friday morning!
Health Service Reports KU VD Cases 'Extremely Low'
By Jerry Kern Second Part of a Series
Although the number of cases of veneral diseases has increased in the United States in the past few years, the exact opposite is true at KU.
Two cases of VD—one of syphilis and one of gonorrhea—were treated last year at KU's Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins, said hospital authorities are frankly perplexed by the extremely low figure. In fact, an investigation is under way at the hospital to determine why the figures are not sensible.
"WHEN I PRACTICED downtown before moving to Watkins, the story was the same. I treated hardly any KU students for VD," he said.
Watkins comes in contact with about 85 per cent of the student body, which is about 11,500 students. The hospital's front office handled 63,000 cases last year, and only two were for VD.
Several medical men in the community have offered possible reasons for such a low figure, and yet these are only possible reasons. No one has been able to answer the question "Why?" with any substantial or empirical facts.
One reason for this was pointed out by Roger Johnson, administrator of Lawrence Memorial Hospital.
"DUE TO A new and easy system of treatment, most VD patients are treated as out patients in a doctor's downtown office. Hospitals keep no records on out patients. Also, many doctors do not keep records of simple cases of gonorrhea which constitutes most of the VD cases, and which is cured quickly and easily in its early stages," he said.
Therefore, extensive research would be necessary to trace facts and figures including all VD patients. But this fact alone does not substantiate the low figures for KU.
D. Drale Clinton of the Douglas County Health Service reported that the Health Service treated about 120 cases of VD last year. About 10 of these cases were KU students. He said, however, that nine out of 10 of these cases were gonorrhoea.
Dr. R. L. Hermes, Lawrence physician at Medical Arts Center, said the significant rise in venereal diseases is among high school students, not college students.
"High school students are usually not aware of the dangers or the nature of venereal disease. Lack of education is largely responsible for the rise of VD in this group of young people," he said.
"VD HAS ALMOST been wiped out among educated persons." Dr. Hermes said. "For the KU student, the size and type of town has much to do with it. Lawrence has a high degree of education in its environment."
Official Bulletin
Forignic Students: There are still students remaining in **228 Strong Hall**.
TODAY
Catholic Mass 5. ppm, 1910 Stratford Road. Sacred Scripture, 8.15 pm, 7
SUA Quarterback Club, 7:00 p.m.
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7:00 p.m. Pine Room, Kansas Union.
"The Bible's View of Marriage." Rev.
Chester McCalley.
KU Business Student  Wives Meeting
    30 p.m. 1601 High Drive, Law-
rence
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
12:30-1:45, Eastern Civilization
Discussion, 4 m
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Student of Prague." Dyche Aud.
National Danish Gym Team, 8 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium.
Education is perhaps the most important factor in the control of venereal disease. This fact is stressed by the American Medical Association and is supported by many medical men.
Accurate and wholesome information is necessary in solving any problem, Dr. Schwegler said.
"You can't expect ignorant masses to act intelligently. If you give information to an educated person, he will act on it. In this sense, the KU student is quite rational," he said.
DR. RALPH JOHNSON, Lawrence physician at Medical Arts Center, believes that education in this area during the high school years is necessary for stopping the rise in this age group.
"However, sex education of this type in the schools is a very touchy problem not only in this community, but also in many others. There is the fear in the minds of parents that sex education in the schools may trigger an over interest in sex." he said.
Some blame the rise in venereal diseases on lax moral standards. Dr. Schwegler believes, however, that this is not necessarily so.
"Is human nature changing, or are only the methods of solving today's problems changing?" he asked. "Perhaps what many people interpret as lax moral standards is only the reception of facts for the first time in fair perspective."
VENEREAL DISEASE at KU is not a problem, Dr. Schwegler said, "but if we let our guard down, it can be a big problem."
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
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Peace Corpsmen Recall Assignment
By Barbara Phillips
After classes at night, Wanush would talk with some of his students about cowboys and Indians and other things which are peculiar to American life. Since most of his students were Moslems, the differences in religions were also discussed.
THE REAL VALUE of the Peace Corps lies in providing more manpower and in working with the people and teaching them by examples, Wanush said.
How would you like to live in a village accessible only by a four-day horse ride or a trip by plane? Or talk to Liberian adults about cowboys and Indians? Or take your bath outside every day?
Wanish taught in an elementary school during the mornings, worked on building a school and on a rice farm during the afternoons, and taught an adult education course at night.
These are all experiences of three Feace Corps volunteers who are now visiting the KU campus. The three are: Gilbert Hall, a 1963 KU graduate from Arkansas City; and Richard and Mary Ann Wanush, who met in Liberia. They were married there one day before returning to the U.S.
THERE WERE many things which took adjusting, he said, such as no electricity, no water, and the language, which although it was English, was of a slightly different dialect.
Wanush lived for a year in the village of Zolowo, which means "It's all right," in Liberia. The main problems he encountered were getting cooperation, finding out what the people wanted and getting them interested.
Perhaps Wanush's true opinion of the Peace Corps is expressed in these words: "I got much more out of the Peace Corps than I contributed. It was not something taken out of my life, but something added."
KU to Host Meet On New Law Code
Several hundred lawyers will attend an institute on the uniform commercial code Oct. 7-9 at the Kansas Union.
The new code, adopted by the last Legislature, will become effective Jan. 1, 1966, and will change nearly every legal transaction involving the use of credit
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The Bar Association of the state and University Extension have organized the institute.
The code already has been enacted in Missouri. Colorado, Oklahoma and Nebraska.
The only thing that bothered Mrs. Wanush was the overwhelming curiosity of the natives. "People were always interested in us," said Mrs. Wanush. "They always wanted to know what 'Missy' (the white woman) was doing."
THE MOST rewarding aspect of the Peace Corps was the real friendliness of the people, Mrs. Wanush said.
"The children would come to school with artifacts and other treasures that they knew we liked," she continued.
Mrs. Wanush, who taught the third and fourth grades, also gave a hearty recommendation to the Peace Corps and called it "a great experience" which "makes one more aware."
HALL SAID THAT he acted "more as a catalyst" in trying to get people to work for themselves.
Hall worked in Sucua, Ecuador. He was involved in Community Development which included teaching, building roads, schools, and with public health.
back ride or a trip in a DC-7 plane.
The town in which he lived had no road whatsoever, and could be reached only by a four day horse-
His main problem involved the rejection of the old traditions and the acceptance of the newer and more modern ways of life.
"People were receptive to me, but not always to my ideas," Hall said.
HALL ALSO LAUDED the work of the Peace Corps and said, "Two years of the Peace Corps is worth 10 to 12 years of experience."
Perhaps the true influence of the Peace Corps is shown in this story which Hall related.
"The assistant secretary of state, Jack Hood Vaughn, who was a former Peace Corps leader, attended a meeting in Mexico of many Latin American intellectuals a few weeks ago.
"A COMMUNIST PARTY leader from Guatemala who was very critical of U.S. foreign policy arose and told of an experience he had recently had.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
"He and his wife were driving along a road from a small town when a Peace Corps member waved down his car.
"He asked in perfect Spanish if the leader could mail a letter for him, since he had no access to a post office of any sort.
"The Communist leader was amazed that this young man would trust him, whom he had never seen before."
Photo Service
- PILOTS -
PARACHUTISTS
SKY DIVERS
Person interested in forming
a
KU
Sport Parachute Club
are invited to attend an
organization meeting
at the
KANSAS UNION
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Wednesday,
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PERSONS
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"The leader then stated. 'We Communists stand in profound awe of the Peace Corps.'"
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Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
1954 Chevy two-door sedan. Excellent mechanical condition. Must sell. VI 2-3863. 10-7
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
1957 Ford. Good condition and very cheap. Phone VI 2-4186 after 5:30 p.m.
See at 305 W. 14th. 10-5
1965 Dodge 425, 4-speed. VI 3-5758.
10-8
1965 Honda C.B. 180, only 1,600 miles,
1965 Honda Sleight, VI 2-6000, 1868-
7 Engel Rd.
WANTED
Desperately: Physics 150 text, "Electronics For Scientists," Physics 120 text, "Particles of Modern Physics," French 1 text, "Initiation au Francais." Call Richard McLaughlin, VI 2-4483. Cash! 10-7
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Will Baby attend. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
FOR RENT
Park your poge stick and vf hert Vtze in te sede avirage ponat. (VI 2-1483).
Extra nice furnished apartment for a couple or two students. One block from the Union. Off street parking. Come and see at 1215 Oread Ave. or call VI 2-6085 after 6 p.m. for further information. 10-5
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
Extra nice furnished bachelor apartment, single or double for a graduate student or older undergraduate men.
Two blocks from the Union, quiet, utilities paid, and private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. tt
Furnished 3-room apartment on W.
14th. Newly decorated. $60 for one.
Bath and water included.
Call VI 3-3913 after 5:00 p.m.
weekends. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Special to students: Men's haircuts,
$1.50 weekdays; children, $1.25 all time. Four full-time barbers. Tom's
Barbershop. W 5 West 14th. 10-7
Open Pit Bib-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; $1.25 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $.65. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
experience at关爱
for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tunnels and installations and accessories. Ray Pickering companies and companies. Cars, East 23rd St. V 2-1291. tt
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Wait, the instruction says "Call after 5:00 p.m."
The image shows "2-3901".
So the instruction is to call after 5:00 p.m.
The image shows "2-3901". Yes.
Final check of the text:
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Wait, the instruction says "Call after 5:00 p.m."
The image shows "2-3901".
So the instruction is to call after 5:00 p.m.
The image shows "2-3901". Yes.
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe beer and wine in the night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
European student will tutor or translate French, Danish, Norwegian, Italian, Turkish Marie Louise Linde, 822 Alabama, VI 3-2998 or VI 3-6060.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI 3-2966, behind 88 Connecticut St. Farmers Garage.
Oversleep? Late to class? For only $1.00 per month Jazz Wake Up Serv-
ice! Take you promptly and cientify each morning. Interested call
I 2-67283. 10-7
HELP WANTED
Men students to work in the food service in women's residence halls. Apply to Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Ellsworth; Mrs. Harrison, Lewis; Mrs. Sample, Hashinger; Mrs. Cox, G.S.P.; Mrs. Wagy, Corbin. 10-11
Shoe Salesman Needed. Experience
in College, College Shop,
Mass., Lawrence. 10-7
956-234-8800
Financially needy Hawaiian student desires baby sitting any evening Monday through Thursday. Please contact Lee Ching, VI 2-3184 after 5:00 p.m.
New national collegiate magazine needs campus representatives. Write College Life, Box 225, Manhattan Kansas. 10-5
Man student to work mornings from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Prefer a Soph. or Junior who is a Lawrence resident who can type documents $1.25 per word. Come back's, 929 yrs old. not apply unless you can work every day.) 10-7
Person to do light housework -2 or 3
times per week. 12 hours total.
Purchase at 1612 Lours.
furnish own transportation. $1.25
hour. Call Rosalie Wax. VI 3-2789.
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Experience in thesises. Experienced Electric copywriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term papers, lecture notes neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary will be typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:09 call VI 3-0369. If
the computer fails, call
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
V1 2-6799
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 7th
Daily Kansan 11
Tuesday, October 5, 1965
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
STUDENT SPECIALS
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 919½ Mass. VI 2-2771
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
The NEW Casa de Tacos Delicious Mexican Food Piping Hot Chili
Eat-In or Carry-Out
11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.—Fri. & Sat.
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.—Sun.
1105 Mass. VI 2-3000
TRAVEL TIME
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Now accepting applications for positions open on
Student Communications Board
K. U.
(formerly Statewide Activities)
Positions available for interested students who would like to prepare personal columns for home-area newspapers about activities and honors of KU students from the respective areas.
Applications should include name, address, GPA, year in school, home county, activities, high school attended, and an optional paragraph explaining why you are interested in writing such a column.
All applications should not be more than one typewritten page, and submitted to:
Kansas University Student Communications Board Alumni Office, Room 127, Strong Hall
Due Wednesday, Oct. 6
Further information contact:
Bill Porter, Chairman
VI 3-5721
Unlocks New Freedoms Keys "Great" Say Senior Girls
For a minimum fee of $1 per year, any senior girl living in an organized house can check out a key, making it possible for her to unlock the door to her house or hall after closing. The privilege went into effect last Saturday, and most senior girls have been finding them useful.
Feelings are mixed concerning the senior key privilege, but as a whole, the senior women think senior keys "are great."
"Keys give senior girls an opportunity for more freedom and also more responsibility." Beverly Barrett, Colby senior, said.
Other seniors feel it could be a definite advantage if not abused. Ann Gallaher, Denver senior, said she sees no reason for the keys to be used to let a woman stay out late just to stay out late. But she did feel they would come in handy for plays and parties lasting past closing.
Karla Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo., senior, said one of the advantages is "not having to meet the crowd out front." Miss Hoelzel lives in Ellsworth Hall, a large women's residence hall.
Nancy Razak, Wichita senior, the senior key representative from the Delta Delta Delta sorority, said last week most women used them just to be using them. Most of the women had "to get in because they had other things to do, but the girls think they are nice to have."
On the other hand, at least one senior woman considered it a "faerce because the regulations were so nebulous." Kathy Powell, a Coffeyville senior who lived in Hashinger Hall last year, said she disliked having every question being answered with "use your own discretion."
She said the regulations were
2 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 5, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
so vague, few women were certain what they were doing. Many only used their keys when it was absolutely necessary, making it a drudgery instead of a privilege. Miss Powell feels the program could be a great success if the regulations were revamped.
As to the opinions of men dating senior women with keys, most agree that they will be useful. Monte Clumsky, Liberal junior, said, "I think they are beneficial
at times and are good if used correctly, but anything can be misused. The privilege should be earned, and they (the women) should know how to use them and what they are for."
Steve Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., senior majoring in political science, sees no reason in such "stringent" hours even for under-class women. But senior women definitely deserve the keys, "because they are adults."
WELEX
A DIVISION OF HALLIBURTON CO. Will Interview ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
For challenging opportunities in providing technical services to the petroleum industry.
Oct. 7,1965
Contact Placement Office
CARNIVAL
CARNIVAL
UNDER THE KANSAS UNION BIG-TOP IT'S
"BLAZE on BROADWAY"
FUN —— Booths —— Skits —— Fun
SUA Carnival Sat., Oct. 9 — Union
Seven through Eleven - 75¢ advance tickets $1.00 at the door
RED
DOG
RED DOG SPECIAL
Wednesday-Girls Night Out-No Cover
THE Rod Dog Inn
"BLUETHINGS"
Pitchers - 75¢
Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage — FREE — You guys come down and meet the girls.
This Saturday The Red Dog is happy to announce that back by popular demand,the fantastic Red Dogs.
COMING SOON
- The Ike & Tina Turner Revue plus the Iketes
- Dr. Feelgood & the Interns
- Doug Clark and the HOTNOTES
7th & Mass.
HISTORY OF THE UNIVERSITY
—Photo by Bill Stephens
It's That Time Again
It's that time of year again ... when the hand nears the ear and students congregate in front of television sets wherever they are located.
The World Series was scheduled to get underway at 1 p.m. today in Bloomington, Minn., when the Los Angeles Dodgers, national league pennant winners, invade the home territory of the Minnesota Twins, American league champions.
BOTH WDAF-TV (Channel 4) in Kansas City, Mo.; and WIBW-TV (Channel 13) in Topeka, are telecasting the games.
For the students who have classes scheduled during the series play, transistor radios become standard equipment, even replacing some of the books.
EVEN SOME students go so far as to become hard of hearing during the series. That is so they can take their hearing aids, which look shockingly like transistor radios, to class.
The Kansas Union has two television sets for the students' convenience. One is placed in the main lounge and the other in the Trophy room.
KU Women Vie for Title Of Homecoming Queen
Names of 23 KU women nominated for 1965 Homecoming Queen were announced today by the Dean of Women's office.
Students will elect the Homecoming queen and her two attendants Friday, Oct. 22.
VOTING WILL BE from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.at the Information Booth on Jayhawk Boulevard and at the Homecoming Dance.
The candidates are: Patricia A. Bennett, Olathe senior, Alpha Delta Pi; Kristine Bergman, St. Louis, Mo., senior, Delta Gamma; Bonnie Lou Butler, Shawnee Mission senior, Watkins; Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., senior, Chi Omega; Janet K. Duncan, Freeport junior, Ellsworth Hall; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence senior, Delta Delta Delta; Linda Gina, Manhattan junior, Miller; Mary Frances Haldeman, Hutchinson junior, Sigma Kappa; Jean Hardy, Hoisington junior, Sellards.
SUSAN J. HARTLEY. Atwood senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Patricia A. Healey, Washington sophomore, Hashinger; Irene Sarras, Shawnee Mission junior, Hashinger; Julie Anne Lacy, Garnett sophomore, Douthart; Pat Lukens, Wichita junior, Alpha Gamma Delta; Karen Anne Miller, Omaha, Neb., senior, Alpha Phi; Sandra Molina, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Hashinger; Jill New-
Nancy Schroll, Hutchinson sophomore, Ellsworth; Nancy Ann Scott, Council Grove senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Patricia Ann Slider, Lyons sophomore, Ellsworth; Kathleen Strayer, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo. senior, Gamma Phi Beta, and Martha Yankey, Wichita senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
berg, Carmel, Ind., senior, Pi Beta Phi.
Miss America, Debbie Bryant May Reign at KURock Chalk
By Giles Lambertson
Miss Debbie Bryant, the reigning Miss America, may be a special attraction at the 1966 Rock Chalk Revue.
Bill Boulware, Leawood senior and producer of the show, said Tuesday, Miss Bryant's appearance is only tentative. He said he was hopeful the Overland Park resident and future KU student could attend.
male performer, male performer, and most original script.
Boulware also announced a new category of awards — best original song. The additional award is in keeping with the format of the 16th annual revue which is emphasizing creativity. The other citations are for outstanding ensemble singing, choreography, scenery, costuming, fea month would not reflect an image of uselessness on the Council. "The major purpose of this body is to pass legislation. We are not judged by the amount of legislation we pass, but by the quality of what we do pass."
THE PAIRINGS for preparation of the skits were also designated Tuesday. Two living groups were not represented at the meeting and their status is not certain, he said.
The other pairings are Pi Beta Phi-Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Gamma Delta-Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon-Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi-MeCollum Hall, Alpha KappaLambda-Chi Omega, Alpha Tau Omega-Delta Delta Delta, Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta-Alpha Phi.
THE FIELD OF hopefuls will be reduced to four before the final competition at the revue scheduled for March 3,4,and 5.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
kansan
76th Year, No. 13
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
For Pain of Weekly Meeting ASCTakes Bi-Monthly Cure
By Stephen Russell
The ASC voted to go to bimonthly meetings and to decrease ASC representation on the University Daily Kansan Board in their meeting last night.
In a 21 to 5 vote the ASC moved to meet twice a month instead of once a week. The amendment to ASC bill number one would also change the number of absences allowed a member from seven to four before automatically being dropped from the council.
BRIER SAID MEETINGS twice
BILL BRIER, Shawnee Mission senior (Vox — Unmarried-Unorganized), placed the amendment before the Council by announcing the Committee on Committees approval for passage by a 4 to 0 vote. Brier, chairman of the committee, said they favored the amendment because they felt weekly meetings unnecessary, and because ASC bill number one already provides for the calling of special meetings, when needed, by the ASC Chairman or five individual members.
In the ensuing discussion, the opposing sides based their stands on these premises:
Meetings every week leave members with little time for other activities, both scholastic and social. "We have other duties besides sitting at the council and arguing about minor changes," George Tannous (UP—Unmarried-Unorganized), said.
MEETING TWICE a month would force the Council to make quicker decisions in acting on legislation causing poor representation. "We have a job to do and it is important enough that we should meet every week."
Russ Cummings (UP — Large Men's), said.
Brier also placed before the Council the amendment to ASC bill number five, which the Committee on Committees had unanimously passed for approval. This amendment would allow for only the chairman of the ASC Publications Board to sit on the University Daily Kansan Board instead of the entire committee.
The amendment was passed unanimously by a voice vote.
The Student Court, in its first session of the year, defined its position in student government more clearly by unanimously deciding it was an administrative body and not a court.
Court Defines Role
Chief Justice Rick Kastner stated, in the official opinion, "... that the Kansas Board of Regents has established the Student Court as an administrative body, which follows established judicial procedure as followed in the State of Kansas."
The court reached this decision in a hearing of an unprecedented appeal by the prosecution in a KU traffic violation case last year—the University of Kansas v. Leo D. Robinson.
The question involved was whether the prosecution could appeal to the court en banc (in full court), from a judgment which was for the defendant and decided by the traffic court.
The Court decided in the appeal case that "... the prosecution is not permitted to appeal judgments favorable to the defendant." The Court did decide also in its official decision that "The prosecution may appeal bare questions of law which, if successful, will not have the effect of reinstating the judgment against the student defendant, but will only settle the question of law applicable in future cases."
Seminar Will Unite Past and Future
Two educators who led KU for two decades and have distinguished themselves at other universities will return for the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future.
Malott, a KU chancellor from 1939 until accepting the presidency of Cornell in 1951, will address the opening session of the four-day seminar. He retired from the Cornell post last year.
Former Chancellors Deane W. Malott and Franklin D. Murphy will have key roles in the April 11-14 Centenial event.
MURPHY, WHO succeeded Malott at KU's helm and became chancellor of UCLA in 1960, will address the closing session, focusing on the role of the state university in the next 100 years.
Between these key "past and future" statements, leaders in letters, the arts and professions will present lectures and discussion of the challenge of the future. Results of the seminar will be published.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts generally fair weather tonight and continuing mild through Thursday. Cooler temperatures are anticipated tonight with a low in the mid to upper 40's. High Thursday will be around 70 degrees.
During Malott's administration KU's enrollment soared from 4,600 to a temporary post-war peak of 9,600 in 1948-49, size of the faculty tripled and there was a spectacular increase in private gifts—from $153,000 to more than $1.2 million.
A POSTGRADUATE program was inaugurated at the School of Medicine and appropriations for salary and maintenance at the Lawrence campus quintupled. Dramatic growth continued under Murphy, who already had demonstrated his ability by developing the famous Kansas Rural Health Plan when he was dean of the medical school.
AS KU CHANCELLLOR he saw graduate enrollment increase 88 per cent, the value of research contracts climb from $535,000 to $2.4 million at the Lawrence campus alone, and the value of Endowment Association assets increase from $3.8 million to $8.2 million.
Under Murphy the number of volumes in the library doubled, the University entered the "dormitory age." a program of endowed distinguished professorships was begun, a gifted student program was initiated, alumni association membership more than doubled to 13,400, and KU's pioneering programs in international education were launched.
2015-03-04T18:06:49Z
Bigot's New Look
Yes sir, what this country needs is another burst of that good oil' fashion bigotry that made the U.S. what it is today. It might have been anarchy, but at least it was sincere!
Most likely you haven't burned a barn or wrecked a newspaper press this week. No one seems to have the oil' fire any more. Why once Americans would dress up like Indians and dump tea in Boston Harbor or lynch a Negro from a lamp post. Not any more—alas America!
It's called—"Well I know they're right, but would you want one living next door to you?"
BUT, YOU SEE, the roots of that glorious bigotry are still here, but it has taken a new, twentieth-century form.
It's called—I think that they are just naturally better musicians and athletes—comes naturally from their heritage."
It's called—"Why certainly we ought to have one in our club. Everybody will see him and we won't need to let in any more."
IT'S CALLED BY many names, but its most prominent symptom is found in people who are fond of making easy generalities. It's a prejudice against thinking things through logically because of the siren song of a generality that just naturally seems true.
Today people are afraid of the label "bigot" because it has its own uncomplimentary stereotype of the red neck, the red man chewing tobacco, and the shotgun.
Editorials
Yet it is a classification that should be broadly extended beyond just the volatile civil rights area.
Bigotry is found in most of the do-good, think-little groups and societies all over this nation who are always trying to do "right." In other words, they're trying to categorize and simplify, not to understand. Woe unto all of those who stand in the way of their "right."
ALL THESE IDEAS are probably rooted on those solid American rock-throwing, clubwielding mob instincts that most people have, but manage to subdue.
Neo-bigotry is different than its older, more sincere form in that it has certain positive features that the older form missed.
A neo-bigot is a sucker for both positive and negative generalities. He trusts the man who eats bagels, pizza, or hominy grits—whichever the prejudice may be.
He is always on the lookout for heresy. To uncover a heresy is more important than to solve a problem. Yet his bigotry is of a special, good natured kind.
He votes for the man who mouthes what is comforting to his ear—about God, mother, the flag, apple pie, and puppies with long, floppy ears.
IT DOES NOT BURN buildings. It does not seek the violent act, it simply acts as a brake to progress. This kind of bigot has been told that all worthwhile things are deceptively simple. If something is not simple, it must not be worthwhile. If there is no ultimate answer, there is no answer for him.
His biggest weapon is the blank expression and the words, "Well, that's not the way it should be done because I don't think it seems right" or "That's not the way we used to do it." His is a sin of omission, not commission like his father and grandfather.
Bigot is an ugly word. Perhaps I am grossly over-using it, but what else can be used to describe the people who hold up social progress? They are more dangerous than the honest reactionaries who preach on the street corners, because they are more numerous. Their view is also much more respected than the undignified un-reason of rabble-rousers.
POLITICIANS AND ad men are responsible for pandering to the stereotype devices which win over the bigots by capitalizing on their lack of reason, but can we really blame them? Generalities are probably older than Coca-Cola or the Cabot-Lodges.
But all you folks out there really don't need to worry none about the onslaught of a little bit of plain ol' Americana. This good ol' motherlovin' journalist behind the keyboard of this here typewriter has your best interest in mind.
"Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make ye free." And I've heard that anybody that doesn't believe in truth and a free press—well, he'd probably plead the Fifth Amendment before The House Un-American Activities Committee or something.
Terry Joslin
University Forum Pakistani View
India and Pakistan are engaged in a war over the disputed territory of Kashmir—a war that the world press has unanimously called a war of "mutual destruction." This indeed it is. However, this suicidal conflict is not of Pakistan's choosing. It was imposed on her. The question why India should have attacked Pakistan at this time is a pertinent one and demands an answer. Happily, the answer is not difficult to find.
1. AFTER THE DEATH of Nehru, India has not been able to find its political moorings. The present prime minister of India is one who could not possibly replace a Nehru. Shastri appears to be a weak, indecisive man who has succumbed to the blandishments of extremist groups in India—and in that unfortunate country there are many such groups. What can one expect from a "leader" of a country who tries to solve complicated problems by weeping?
2. ECONOMIC DIFFICULTIES of India do not require much elaboration. India has always been presented as a classic example of poverty and human degradation. In this country of lean men, fat cows, and well nourished monkeys, street demonstrations by the teeming millions simply for the purpose of obtaining food are a common phenomenon. The Indian rulers find it easy to control their hungry, illiterate, and disease-ridden masses by diverting their attention toward a supposed external "enemy." This is the familiar whipping-boy technique.
3. WE ALL KNOW that in 1962 the Indian army was humiliated by the Chinese. For the Indian war lords, the brief encounter with Pakistani soldiers in the desolate Rann of Kutch was, at least, less than flattering. An army of one million men, which for 18 long years had been sapping the meager resources of an extremely poor country, had to justify its parasitic existence. An attack on Pakistan became a necessity.
4. EVER SINCE ITS existence, India, despite her sermons about peaceful co-existence and non-violence, has persistently used force to settle disputes. It seems as if war and brute force are an instrument of Indian national policy. Examples of Junagadh, Hyderabad, Goa, Kashmir and now Pakistan are too obvious to need emphasis here. It may be indicative of Hindu mentality that India becomes increasingly belligerent when confronted with small neighbors, such as Ceylon, Burma, Nepal and Pakistan, but sheepishly preaches the virtues of non-violence in the presence of Big Brother from the north.
5. INDIAN RULERS have not yet reconciled themselves to the existence of Pakistan as a sovereign state. For these—the Mahashas—, vivisection of Bharat Mata was sacrilegious. They would like to see Pakistan eliminated from the
world map. Akhund Bharat (United India) is a slogan for several political parties in India.
The immediate pretext for Indian attack on Pakistan was provided by a popular uprising in occupied Kashmir against Indian oppression. The people of Kashmir—their leaders in Indian jails, their liberties crushed with Indian bayonets, promises of plebiscite made to them by the U.N., India, and Pakistan, completely broken by India—have had enough of Hindu tyranny. The Indian reaction against the forces of freedom in Kashmir quite easily reminds us of the Russian brutality in Hungary in 1956.
THE INDIAN AGGRESSION against Pakistan on September 6 may have been as sudden, cowardly, and treacherous as the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor. Pakistan has all along thought that one day India would attack her. That has now come to pass. Besides the reasons for Indian attack indicated earlier, one more can be added. The Indians were trying to draw a lesson from their own experience with the Chinese. They were aiming to deliver one major blow, thereby humbling Pakistan and exacting her acceptance of India's forceable occupation of Kashmir. But have they been successful?
India's attack on Pakistan has only strengthened the determination of the people of Pakistan and Kashmir to press for a plebiscite. India has dishonored her pledge to the people of Kashmir, and to the world community. Pakistan shall honor it.
One shudders to contemplate the long range results and implications of India's war on Pakistan. Smaller countries are no longer safe from attacks of larger neighbors. India has given a shattering blow to the artificial facade of Afro-Asian unity. Diplomatically, India stands isolated. One might wonder whether any country in the world supports her imperialistic adventures in Kashmir. One fruitful outcome of the India-Pakistan conflict has been that from now on the world may be spared the incessant Indian moralizing about non-violence and peaceful coexistence. The world has now seen India in her real garb.
Pakistan's future path is clear. She will continue to support the forces of freedom wherever they exist. She will defend her independence with increasing confidence and courage. She will fight Indian tyranny in Kashmir; if necessary for years and if necessary alone. The struggle for Kashmir's liberation is not over; it has just begun.
— Rab Malik
Pakistan graduate student
DOMINIQUE
PROUDSE
The Hartford Times
International Craze
2 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
Dailij Mänsan
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded. 1889
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York. N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                     Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Sports Editor ... Scottie Scott
Photo Editor ... Dan Austin
BUSINESS STAFF
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
Merchandising ... John Hons
Promotion Manager ... Keith Issitt
National Advertising ... Eugene Parrish
Solon to Probe Future of GOP
Tom Van Sickle, Kansas senator from the third district, will speak at the first meeting of the KU-Collegiate Young Republicans at 7:30 p.m. today in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
VAN SICKLE, a KU graduate, is chairman of the national Young Republican club. and formerly served as Young Republican National Committeeman from Kansas.
"I expect a lively question and answer period following Van Sickle's talk," said Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and KUCYR chairman. "We believe students and faculty members of all political beliefs will be interested in hearing his views on the future of the Republican Party."
In 1958, while still an undergraduate at KU, Van Sickle was elected to the Kansas House of Representatives. Two years later he won election to the Kansas Senate by defeating an incumbent Democrat. At 23, he became the youngest member of the Senate.
BEFORE HIS ELECTION as national chairman in June, Van Sickle had served as executive secretary of the Young Republican National Federation and helped direct the Goldwater presidential campaign.
Van Sickle is chairman of the Senate subcommittee on Industrial Development and Aeronautics, and serves as a member of other subcommittees including Legislature and Congressional Apportionment, Water Resources
Frosh Pep Squad Chooses Officers
The Fresh Hawks, freshman pep and service clug for freshman women, has elected officers for the coming year.
Donna Synovee, Morrowville freshman, will lead the spirit organization as president. Other officers are: Cindy Williams, Lawrence, vice-president, Jean Thornton, Oklahoma City, Okla., secretary, and Barbara Hodge, St. Louis, treasurer.
Others are: Barbara Elliott, Shawnee Mission, social chairman, Pat Pringle, Shawnee Mission, publicity, and Jane Waggner, Lawrence, standards board chairman.
and Ways and Means Committee.
DURING THE MEETING, Miner will appoint committees on constitution, finance, national liaison, state liaison, leadership school co-ordinating, and state Young Republican convention.
Details also will be announced of the Traditional Fall Party after the KU-Iowa game Oct. 9 at which Gov. William Avery will be a guest.
Arrangements for the Eisenhower Testimonial Dinner, Oct. 14, in Kansas City, will be explained. Tickets for the $100 plate dinner are being offered to KUCYR members for $3.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
He's working on his Ph.D. thesis
He's working on his Ph.D. thesis
SUNDAY'S FUN DAY,
CHARLIE BROWN
THE NEW PEANUTS®
CARTOON BOOK!
by Charles M. Schulz
ONLY $1 at your college bookstore
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
SUNDAY'S FUN DAY,
CHARLIE BROWN
Stokes explained CRC no longer would have official representatives on the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC), a body formed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe last Spring to handle CRC grievances.
The formal role of the KU Civil Rights Council (CRC) changes this semester from judge to prosecuting attorney, according to CRC spokesmen.
"WE MUST now concern ourselves with testing these policies and insuring that they are enforced." Stokes said.
CRC Changes Roles In Equality Struggle
In an open meeting last week, Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., junior and CRC chairman, told CRC members "all of CRC's demands of last Spring have been met through the various new policies on racial discrimination announced by the University."
Last year about half of the UHRC was composed of CRC members. They helped design
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CHANCELLOR WESCOE announced last Monday that the UHRC would be charged with the responsibility of evaluating alleged violations of these policies, along with enforcing the Board of Regents' recent mandate against racial discrimination in fraternal organizations. "The UHRC will continue to be a judging organization," Stokes said, "but since the Board of Regents' decision it is time for CRC to withdraw as a policy making organization and to begin as a prosecuting one."
DOUGLAS RUHE, Lawrence senior, said CRC would initiate a campaign to "explore methods for testing University anti-discrimination measures, especially in the area of fraternal organizations."
new University policies against alleged racially discriminatory practices in housing, campus publications, and the School of Education's placement of student teachers.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ANNIE OAKLEY SAYS:
"I'M SETTING MY SIGHTS
ON A SURE-FIRE
BONANZA
STEAK DINNER."
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
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Grand Opening!
Thursday
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
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TOMMY HILFIGER
We've got comfort and style all sewed up (in brown,black,wine,waxhide,and cordovan)
Whichever of these Roblee handsewns you pick, you'll be getting the comfort you've been looking for. That's because the front of each shoe is carefully stitched by hard—meticulously shaped and molded to follow the contours of your foot. You get snug, foot-hugging fit, along with softness and flexibility
that's rare outside of house slippers. See our handsewns soon. from $1400
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ROBLEE The American Look in Handsewns
I will provide you with the text.
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1028u x 3012u x 3012u x 3012u
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Campus Imports 'London Look'
"As good be out of the world as out of the fashion"-Love's Last Shift, Act II . . . Colly Cibber.
Today's fashion designers and those reigning queens of Vogue, Mademoiselle, and others would smile at Cibber's words, because it is now fashionable to be out of fashion, and to be out of this world in dress.
The British can be blamed for the new front in fashion—the greatest invasion of this country by the British since the War of 1812. The move began with the infiltration of popular music, with the now enormously wealthy and talented Beatles.
AFTER THE FIRST weeks wore away, the public began to take a great interest in the dress of English youth . . . the pointed-toe, high-heeled "Beatle boots," peped pants, and unusual jackets. Fashion designers turned to women's clothing, and the "empire look," the "sasson cut," and the "little boy look" became popular. It was also stylish for girls under 25 to look like Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland."
To find out how this look has been received around Lawrence and KU, students, fashion buyers and store managers were asked their reactions to the "look," and what they feel is the reaction of others around them.
A FASHION BUYER at Weaver's Department store confirmed the "London look" is definitely here, with the newest addition of the geometrically-designed skimmers. The background color is invariably white, with brightly-colored lines that divide the dress into several parts. These dresses, which have been copied from the designers, such as Mary Quant, are complete with matching stockings.
She pointed out the short skirts on most of the new dresses
(usually 2-3 inches above the knee) and said coeds like the skirts of the new length. Apparently the men like them too, she said with a smile.
MOST OF THE skirts that are coming in for Winter are of surprisingly light weight, and are just as amazingly light in color. The heather tones are typical of this new direction.
1960
Linda Paradise
... in "London Look"
DON'T MISS IT
What? Young Republicans Meeting!
Who? National YR Chairman,
Senator Tom Van Sickle!
Where? Big 8 Room, Kansas Union
When? 7:30 p.m.
TONIGHT!
DON'T fight it.
Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.
Mistakes don't show. A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrāsable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In 100-sheet packets and 500sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.
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Shoes reflect a trend to the unusual, and fall into two main categories: the unusual but practical shoe in a range of mild or wild colors, or the never-beforeseen and hard-to-believe shoes that would demand a courageous Correges. The T-strap shoe which tied or buckled high on the ankle during World War II days is back to haunt us again.
"IS THE LOOK CATCHING on?"
(Continued on page 6)
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
- Chico's Delight—39% each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells—3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive.
Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 19th & Mass. VI 3-1100
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Pinnings and Engagements
ENGAGEMENTS
Connie Bear, Lawrence junior, to Ron Gustafson, junior in aeronautical engineering from the Philippines, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Betty Henrie, Topeka junior in history education, Sigma Kappa, to Kent Henrichs, Smith Center graduate in engineering, Beta Theta Pi.
PINNINGS
Barb Ballard, Shawnee Mission senior in zoology, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Rick Solum, Shawnee Mission senior in business, Delta Upsilon.
Shari Feeley, Cimarron senior in elementary education, Sigma Kappa, to Allen McPherson, Baxter Springs senior in chemistry, Beta Theta Pi.
Dana Franklyn, Kansas City. Mo., junior in elementary education, Gamma Phi Beta, to Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., junior in political science, Delta Tau Delta.
Deanna Marquardt, Wichita junior at the KU Medical Center; to Bill Weisenborn, Tulsa, Okla., senior in chemical engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Jean Miller, Hiawatha junior in music education, Delta Gamma, to Stephen Wurster, Williamsport, Pa., graduate student in theology, Sigma Rho Lambda.
Linda Phillips, Centerville, Ia., senior in fashion illustration, Alpha Chi Omega, to Bob Guffin, Lawrence senior in East Asian Studies and interal relations, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
A gold star for the week should go to an Acme Laundry truck driver who rescued nine upper-class women who missed the 1:20 p.m. Daisy Hill bus, and were 10 minutes late to classes.
On the Hill-
The driver, who would only give the name, "Edward," packed the girls right into the truck with his load of cleaning and took them up to the "Hill," and classes.
Two of the activities suggested for the AURH Spring Fling were raft races on Potter's and greased pig races. For a real challenge, imagine combining the two: the winner would be the individual who could get a greased pig on a raft on Potter's
Some people expressed amazement at the number of students who recently attended a Ski Club organizational meeting. When and where do you ski in Kansas? On weekends at Aspen, of course.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
By jove, it's mod!
Teen & Gummy Shoes
By jove, it's mod!
Fluid Line
Town & Country Shoes
Muffin
Marvelous Mod, the wonderful little girl look from London, creates fashion impact in our new collection of flats by Town & Country Shoes. Fluid Line in black candy kid with black plush pig. Go Go in black candy kid, patent trim. Either styles from AAAA to B to size 10.
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
UNIVERSITY TERRACE APTS.
Lawrence's Finest
SAY THANKS TO KU STUDENTS 1 and 2 Bedrooms Swimming Pool
1605 W. 9th
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The ENGAGE-ABLES go for Keepsake.
MARTINIQUE
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Prices from $100, to $2500. @ Ringwals Enlarged to Show Beauty of Detail. @ Trade-Mark.Rice.
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Campus Imports 'London Look'
(Continued from page 4)
"Catching on--it's here! . . . "
one store manager said.
His store is largely stocked with the empire-waist dresses, the skimmers, and a variety of dresses, which once seen, become even more appealing. One style features a "picket-fence" jumper, which lets most of the blouse beneath show through.
MANY DRESSES THAT appear to be two-piece outfits turn out to be a trick of the eye—such as the one which has a heavy wool sweater top which disappears into a very short skirt of a contrasting color. The belt on this
Group Tries Moral War In America
MACKINAC ISLAND, MICH.
— (UPI) — The fresh-faced young men and women ran to the front of the hall, clapped their hands, pointed their fingers, and sang:
"We have got a mighty job to fill"
"We are moving and we won't stand still
"The world's awaiting to be remade
"By every girl and gay young blade."
No further news has been reported about the silver coffee pot stolen from the KU Art Museum. The silver coffee pot was discovered missing last Monday after a final inventory of a collection of antique British silver coffee pots.
which had been on loan to the KU Museum for August and September.
Mystery Still Prevails in Art Theft
"I CAN UNDERSTAND the short haircuts of the girls, because they are easier to take care of, but I'd still like to see students as masculine and feminine." He said that he hated to see sloppiness in students, although it is not as bad as last year.
Most antique dealers have been alerted of the stolen coffee pot. Meanwhile, the FBI and other law enforcement agencies are following several leads.
More optical illusions occur when one looks at the jumper that isn't . . . a dress with heavy material and light . . . the heavy, usually suede, forms the jumper that look for all the world like jumper straps, but aren't.
The valuable art piece was part of the Folger Silver Collection,
dress fits low, on the hip, and the dress seems to have much more material above than below the waist.
MRA holds that if all men embrace these standards, the world's ills will disappear.
This was Mackinac, pronounce it Mackinaw, Island at the end of the summer of 1965. The place was a training headquarters for a self-styled "revolution" by an international organization which proposes to change the world.
It is called Moral Re-Arma-
ment MA. The 30 youngsters
who sang of the task awaiting
"every girl and gay young blade"
were part of a band of 3,000 who
have come to the island this夏
暑, and in like numbers in
summers past, for a cram course
in an ideology which feels it
offers the world's onyl answer
to communism.
An officer in a Traffic Booth:
They were, in a sense, the shock troops of MA's hope to mould the world through the application of four precents: absolute honesty, absolute love, absolute purity and absolute unselfishness.
It is hard to imagine that a movement advocating honesty, purity, love and unselfishness would be controversial. And yet MRA-not so much for its standards, but for its methods of operation - does have critics. Some simply refuse to take the movement seriously. Others find it faintly mysterious if not omnious. Still others say MRA in it owns operations sometimes violates its own teaching of absolute honesty.
Reginald Young, freshman, said "Well, being a boy, I don't mind the short skirts, but I don't like the empire-waisted dresses. The first time I saw them, I thought somebody had goofed in making the dress. There is nothing you can do about it . . . it'll pass on."
BOB DALTON SAYS:
"IT'S A STEAL OF A
DINNER."
BONANZA
The shorter look in skirts has hit almost all the old favoring the kilt for example, has become a knee-tickler. A-line skirts, the manager reports, have become the campus favorite, completely edging out cutotites.
BOB DALTON SAYS:
"IT'S A STEAL OF A DINNER."
BONANZA
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED SIPLOIN STEAK PLATTER
Grand Opening!
Thursday
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
1811 W. 6th St.
agers. As they get older, they get less faddish, by the time they get to be 19 or 20, it evens off."
The resulting reactions on campus have been many and varied.
$1 39
99¢
pus have been many and varied.
ELIZABETH RHODES, Seattle,
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13 and 13-year-olds who are
just getting to the age when they
can wear clothes that aren't
childish . . . they are just begin-
ning to realize that they are teen-
A DIVISION OF HALLIBURTON CO.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1965
For challenging opportunities in providing technical services to the petroleum industry.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
PHYSICISTS
WELEX
Will Interview
Oct. 7,1965 Contact Placement Office
PHYSICISTS
Kick the dull driving habit.
Step out in a lively Dodge Coronet.
1966
Isn't it time you joined the Dodge Coronet.
1966
Isn't it time you join
Isn't it time you joined the Dodge Rebellion?
Forget all you've seen and heard about '66 cars. Because Coronet is here ... sharp, smart and sassy, the greatest thing from Dodge since Year One. Loaded with luxury the higher-priced cars haven't caught onto yet. With a choice of five engines, each one designed to make the walls of Dullsville come tumbling down. And with a whole slew of standard equipment that used to cost extra Like an outside rear view mirror. A nadded
dash for extra safety. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front and two rear. And, as some extra frosting on the Coronet cake, a 5-year or 50,000-mile warranty.*
Enough said to get you really tempted? Now let's get away from the look-alike, drive-alike, first-cousin cars with Coronet, a car with a lively personality all its own.
BODGE DIVISION
*
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
'66 Dodge Coronet
*NEREZ HOW DODGE'S 5-Year, 50,000-MILE ENGINE AND DRIVE T WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidently warranty all of the following parts of its 1966 car for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, during which time any such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be replaced or repaired at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business without charge for such parts or labor: engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excepting manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings.
TOMBRA
REQUIRED MAINTENANCE: The following maintenance services are required under the warranty—change engine oil every 3 months or 4,000 miles, which whenever comes first; replace oil filter every second oil change; clean carburetor air filter every 6 months and replace it every 2 years; and every 6 months furnish evidence of this required service to a Chrysler Motors Corporation Dealer and request him to certify receipt of such evidence and your car's mileage. Simple enough for such important protection.
Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge Dealer's.
WATCH "THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEDNESDAY NIGHTS ON NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1965
7
S
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature Steak and French Fries
- 8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
only $ .98
Time:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
Weekly Sunday through Friday
kansas union CAFETERIA
Dodgers, Twins Clash For Baseball Pennant
MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL (UPI) — The Los Angeles Dodgers coming off a hot streak, and the Minnesota Twins, who coached to the American League pennant, meet in the World Series opener today with their ace right handers on the pitching mound.
For the Dodgers, who won 15 of their last 16 games to beat out the San Francisco Giants for the National League pennant, it will be big Don Drysdale, a side-wheeling specialist who never has lost a series game.
FOR THE TWINS it will be Jim (Mudcat) Grant, with a season record of 21 victories against seven defeats, and who never has pitched in a series game.
With the forecast calling for sunny weather and the temperatures in the 60's, the Dodgers were 11-10 favorites to win the first game and 7 to 5 choices to take the series.
Both managers, Walter Alston of the Dodgers and Sam Mele, of the Twins, admitted they had problems, although both were confident.
The Ennis C. Whitehead KU local chapter of Angel Flight will hold formal rush Sunday in the Kansas Union.
Angels Plan Rush
To be eligible to participate in rush, a woman must have sophomore standing and a 1.5 grade average.
STUDENTS
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Mitchell Alters Team in Hopes of Changing Hawks Luck
Coach Jack Mitchell made several changes in his winless Kansas football team Tuesday.
The Jayhawks face Iowa State Saturday and Mitchell was obviously respectful of the Cyclones.
Mitchell moved Halley Kampschroeder, Lawrence junior, from defensive halfback to quarterback to get more speed into the backfield.
"They've got backs that can really go, and have the most versatile offense of any team we've played," Mitchell said.
Gerhards and Richard Pratt, Olathe senior, were named cocaptains for Saturday's game.
Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth senior, got the nod as starting fullback. He has been alternating with Dick Bacon, Neodesha junior, at the position.
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1965
KU Young Republicans Present
Senator
TOM VAN SICKLE
* National YR Chairman *
7:30
Big 8 Room, Union
Questions and Answers Refreshments
Everyone Welcome!
Tonight
For a ride to and from meeting call Jerry Bean at VI 2-6600 or VI 3-8894 by 6:00
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES CONCERT TICKET POLICY
The following is the Student Union Activities policy as approved by the SUA Controlling Board. It will apply to SUA-sponsored concerts, including the Homecoming Robert Goulet Show, October 30, 1965.
1) The maximum number of tickets purchased by any single organized group cannot exceed three (3) times the total number living within that group; however, a minimum of twenty (20) tickets shall be needed to constitute a "block."
2) By Friday, October 8, 1965, each group requesting a block ticket sale must register and turn into the SUA office (main floor, Kansas Union) the approximate number and the price of the tickets which it wants.
3) On October 12, 1965, at 7:00 p.m. in Rooms 306 A, B, and C, Kansas Union, the drawing for seating positions will take place. Note that this is not as in the past. Everyone draws for seating positions without regard to the number of tickets wanted. Each group is bound by contract to buy the tickets at their pre-declared price (see no. 2); if tickets at this price are not available, that group has the option either to purchase lower-priced seats or to withdraw from the drawing.
4) The drawing will be arranged alphabetically by living groups.
5) Tickets will go on sale at the Information Booth on campus, and Bell's Music Store, Downtown, on Monday, October 18, 1965. Any one person is limited to a maximum of twenty (20) tickets at these locations. We hope that more students will be able to acquire better seats through this policy. It was designed specifically to attain that goal and also to be as fair as possible to everyone who buys a ticket. All points contained within this policy, however, will be strictly enforced.
Thank you,
STUDENT UNION ACTIVITIES
Meet KU Player 'Monster Man' Lynch
By Jerry Kern
It is said in some athletic circles success of any team lies as much in the ability for the younger member of the team to produce as for the older more experienced member.
Lynch is in his second season with the Jayhawks. He gained his first varsity experience last Saturday against the California Golden Bears.
The KU football squad seems to have such a man in Bill Lynch, 5'-11", 190 lb. sophomore from Hutchinson.
LYNCH DID ALL the punting for KU in the Cal game with several good boots any varsity
member would envy. He punted eight times averaging 42.8 yards. He was forced to boot three consecutive times at one point in the game because of a pair of Bear penalties.
Lynch also played defense for the Jayhawks as the "monster man." This is a new term the team has given a roving linebacker, he explained.
Lynch has mixed feelings about his performance at Berkeley.
"Due to the fact that I had only one week to work on my punting before the game, and because it was my first game, I felt lucky to do as well as I did. However, I don't think you can be completely satisfied with your
performance at any time. There is always room for improvement," he said.
LYNCH HAS NOT let the nowin, 3-loss record of KU this season dampen his spirits.
"Up to and including the game last week, the offense just wasn't clicking, and the defense needed to get stronger," he said, "but we are snapping out of it. The fans are going to be in for a surprise this Saturday when we play Iowa State. The players have a completely different mental attitude this time."
James Coleman, KU chemistry instructor, will coach the United States Men's Volleyball team that will meet Russia in a two week series of matches across Canada in October.
The series of matches begin in Victoria, Canada, Friday and end in Montreal, Canada, on Tuesday, Oct. 26.
KU Instructor to Coach U.S. Volleyball Matches
The coaching position is a freshman effort for Coleman who has never coached anything more than a city YMCA team.
Lynch is listed to see action in the Iowa State game and again will do the punting for KU. He hopes to play defense the entire game.
Russia's visit to Canada will be the first time a European volleyball team has played on the North American Continent. In four previous meetings the American's have never won a game.
The KU "monster man" has his sights only on the present as far as football is concerned. The idea of going into professional football depends on too many things to be able to think about it practically, he said.
LYNCH IS ENROLLED in physical education, but says he is still undecided on a definite field. He expressed an interest in both business and coaching.
"It's nearly impossible to think about going into professional football until I am through college, since it will all depend on how I play at KU," Lynch said.
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
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Sunset
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Starts Tonight!
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Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
BUFFALO BILL SAYS:
"NO MORE BUFFALO HUNT-
ING SINCE EATING A
BONANZA
STEAK DINNER."
BUFFALO BILL SAYS:
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COMPLETE SUZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK
DINNER
$139
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
99¢
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER
Grand Opening!
Thursday
Open 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
1811 W. 6th St.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
It's that Bouncing Beach Party Gang in
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER 99¢
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED STEAK STEAK PLATTER
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Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
NEXT!
Starts Saturday
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Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
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“SHE” Is Waiting For You
M-G-M Presents A SEVEN ARTS-HAMMER PRODUCTION
H. RIDER HAGGARD'S
STARRING
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take your smile for a walk in a jantzen
take your smile.
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and go FALLWARD
as fast as you can...
...on free-wheeling heels, in flats that
are sharp about everything that's in and
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10
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1965
RED DOG SPECIAL
Wednesday-Girls Night Out-No Cover
"BLUETHINGS"
THE Rod Dog Inn
Pitchers-75c
Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage FREE You guys come down and meet the girls.
This Saturday The Red Dog is happy to announce that back by popular demand,the fantastic Red Dogs.
- COMING SOON -
- The Ike & Tina Turner Revue plus the Iketes
- Dr. Feelgood & the Interns
- Doug Clark and the HOTNOTES
7th & Mass.
MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
South of the KU Campus at
23rd and Louisiana
Kief's Records & Hi-Fi
Safeway
Key Rexall Drugs T. G. & Y.
Acme Laundry
Econo-Wash
George's Hobby Shop
Andrews Gifts
Little Banquet
Malls Barber Shop
Maupintour Travel Agency
Tempo Department Store
THE MALLS
FREE PARKING
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9
Largest Free Parking Area in Lawrence
ASC. Freshman Elections Set for Nov. 10, 11
Election of All Student Council (ASC) living district representatives and freshman class officers will be November 10 and 11, Bill Brier, Shawnee Mission senior (Vox—Unmarried-Unorganized), told members at the ASC meeting Tuesday night.
Candidates not affiliated with student political parties must pick up petitions at the Dean of Students office in Strong Hall starting at 9 a.m. Oct. 15, and must return them by noon Oct. 27. Party officers wil handle the petitions of affiliated candidates.
acceptable petitions for candidacy. Petitions for freshman class officers require 50 freshman signatures on each petition while ASC officer petitions require 150
signatures or 40 per cent of the candidate's district, depending upon which is smaller. A filing fee of $1.50 must be submitted with the petition.
Brier said these will be the only
Brier added since the election dates are the week before Thanksgiving vacation, the ASC will meet and swair in new members before the break.
Student Body President Leo Schrey conducted swearing-in ceremonies of the new Student Court Tuesday.
Schrey Swears in KU Student Court Justices
Sworn in were Rick Kastner, Salina, third year law student Chief Justice; Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., second year law; Bob
Schartz, Pratt, third year law; John White, Erie, third year law; Bob Koehler, Kansas City, third year law; Chuck Hewitt, Pratt, third year law; and Reid Holbrook, Kansas City, second year law, associate justices.
THE CHIEF JUSTICE of the Court is appointed by the Dean of the School of Law while the six associate justices are selected by the student body president with the approval of the All Student Council.
COME ONE! COME ALL!
TO THE
"BLAZE ON BROADWAY"
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
SUA CARNIVAL SEVEN through ELEVEN SAT., OCT. 9—UNION 75¢ advance tickets — $1.00 door
NO HONG KONG
RENT
RENT A Brand New Olympia
Hyperion
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
On Our rental-purchase PLAN
only
$850
per mo.
OTHER MAKES TOO!
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER
700 Mass. VI 3-3644
HEY, SENIORS!
Yes, gang, here's the message you've been waiting for: Diabolical plans for our gigantic 3-pronged attack this coming weekend . . SENIOR WEEKEND!
★ Fri., Oct. 8, 9:30-10:30 a.m.,
Hoch Auditorium
Hoch Auditorium
We'll kick-off the weekend with our annual coffee. Dues-paying members will receive our official cowboy hats and "T.G.I.G." sweatshirts. Senior class membership cards will be distributed (and available to those who haven't paid yet). All seniors are to be excused from their 9:30 classes. Fearless leader Bob Woody will preside.
★ Fri., Oct. 8, 8:00-12:00 p.m.,
National Guard Armory
It's PARTY time as the Class of the Century rocks with "The Shadows" until midnight. We'll have barrels of free pretzels and chips . . . and free Beverage, too. (By the way, it's the armory near Hallmark.) SENIOR PARTIES are legendary at KU; this one will top them all.
★ Sat., Oct.9, 8:30-10:30 p.m., South end of Memorial Stad.
"Senior—Western Style, Come As You Are Hangover Breakfast." A special breakfast designed to prepare the '06 Seniors for all the hazards of the KU-Iowa State contest. You'll want to join the group for pancakes and rolls under the tent to cap off our SENIOR WEEKEND!
DON'T MISS IT, SENIORS!
High Fliers Needed for Club
Wanted: Ten hardy, high-flying KU students to form a sky diving club.
An organizational meeting of those interested will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in Alcoves A and B of the Kansas Union. Captain Merrill Steele, assistant professor of military science, is organizing the club.
Steele and Philip Morton, a licensed sport parachutist, will give lessons.
THE SKY DIVING club will be organized under the auspices of the Parachute Club of America. Ten people, male or female, and students or faculty, are needed to form the group. Steele said.
The club will observe the safety regulations of the Parachute Club and of the Army training program. Ten to 15 practice hours are required before a student can make a jump.
STEELE SAID the campus will be the site of the early ground training. Air practices are tentatively scheduled for the airport at Ottawa, south of Lawrence.
Licensed pilots are also urged to contact the group, Steele said.
Required Rush Orientation Set
All women planning to participate in spring sorority rush must attend an orientation meeting Oct. 14 in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Freshman women living in Gertrude Sellards Pearson and Corbin halls must attend a session beginning at 6 p.m. Women living in Lewis should attend the second session at 7 p.m.
sion, Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo. senior, said Tuesday.
Lawrence residents and upperclass women eligible for rush are urged to attend the second ses-
Registration materials will be distributed during the program which is sponsored by the KU Panhellenic association. Members of the Panhellenic executive council will explain the different aspects of Greek living.
12 Daily Kansas Wednesday, October 6, 1965
All ROBERT GOULET albums
available at
Weaver's
Lower Level
RECORD Department
— CHARGE IT —
Weaver
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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brings out the bold,
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ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
ROBERT GOULET
October 30 Allen Field House
BLOCK RESERVATIONS for living groups are due Friday, Oct.8, at the SUA office in the Union.
Drawing will be Tuesday, Oct. 12.
Campus Sales begin Monday, Oct.18, at the Information Booth and the Union.
Ticket Prices:
$2.00
$2.25
$2.50
Dante Scholar To Present Humanities Lecture Tuesday
A distinguished Dante scholar will inaugurate the 19th year of the Humanities Lecture Series at KU and also recognize the 700th anniversary of the birth of Alighieri Dante, renowned Italian poet and author of "The Divine Comedy."
The lecture, "Meditation and Order: Dante's Three Communities," will be given by Joseph A. Mazzeo, professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. It will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall. The audience is invited to an informal reception by the Faculty Club in the clubrooms after the lecture.
AT 4 P.M., MONDAY, Mazzeo will speak at a coffee-forum in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, sponsored by Student Union Activities. His topic is "The History of Ideas and the Study of Literature." Informal discussion will follow.
During his three-day visit to the KU campus, the Columbia scholar wil also speak to classes in 16th Century Prose and Poetry, Milton, Political Philosophy, and French Literature to 1600.
"OUR HUMANITIES SERIES is older than Ed Sullivan's show—and that's getting along in years!" Elmer F. Beth, chairman of the Humanities committee, said. "Actually, we are quite sure that we have the oldest continuing lecture series in the humanities in America. It is widely respected, both throughout this country and in Europe, especially England."
In 1948 Mazzeo was a fellow of
the American Council of Learned Societies. He received grants from Guggenheim Foundation and from the American Philosophical Society, and was awarded the gold medal by the Dante Society of Florence, Italy. He has been guest lecturer at John Hopkins, Harvard, Toronto, Brooklyn College, and other colleges. He has taught at Hunter College and at Cornell University.
HE WAS BORN IN 1923 in New York City and received the B.A., M.A. and Ph.D. degrees at Columbia and studied at Florence and London universities.
About to be published is his latest book, "Renaissance and Revolution: The Transformation of European Thought." He also is author of "Structure and Thought in the Paradiso," "Medieval Cultural Tradition in Dante's Comedy" 1960, and "Renaissance and 17th Century Studies." He edited "Reason and the Imagination: Studies in the History of Ideas, 1600-1803," and was co-editor with Quentin Anderson of "The
Anthropologist To Discuss Syria
The KU Anthropology Club will initiate its yearly meetings with a lecture by Alan W. Horton, a cultural anthropologist working with the Department of State.
Horton will speak on "The Syrian Village; Its Place in the Developing Nation." at 7:30 p.m. Friday in Room 303 Bailey.
1969
NEW
PENGUINS ON CAMPUS
IN A FEW HANDS: MONOPOLY POWER IN AMERICA. *Estes Kefauver*. The hearings he conducted provided Senator Kefauver with much of the material for this book, in which he points out the dangers of monopolies and the measures needed to cope with them. $1.25
THE CONSUMER SOCIETY: A HISTORY OF AMERICAN CAPITALISM. Peter d'A. Jones. A colorfully-written study of the economic, social and political forces that have made America the wealthiest country the world has ever known. $1.25
THE SCIENTIFIC ANALYSIS OF PERSONALITY. Raymond B. Cattell. Professor Cattell's own summation of his renowned work in personality testing—one of the most exciting developments in psychology in recent years. $1.65$
ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS. S. H. Hollingsdale and G. C. Tootil.
A clear and thorough guide for the general reader. $1.65
THE GEOGRAPHY OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS. Paul Fordham. A survey of modern Africa-its resources and its current economic and political status. With 28 maps and 35 tables. $1.45
THE BREAKUP OF THE SOVIET EMPIRE IN EASTERN EUROPE. Chita Ionescu. A fascinating account of Russia's weakening hold on the European countries behind the Iron Curtain-by a former member of the Rumanian Diplomatic Service. 95$
LOGIC AND SEXUAL MORALITY. John Wilson. A philosopher's view of the irrationality of much sex thought and behavior... with proposals for more realistic and intelligent standards. $1.25
COMING SOON! THE PENGUIN DICTIONARY OF ENGLISH. Not just another dictionary, but a completely new guide to the English language. Seven years in preparation . . . more than 45,000 entries . . . many new features and conveniences not available in other dictionaries regardless of price! Ideal for college students.
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Proper Study: Essays on Western Classics." Mazzeo has also published many articles and reviews in learned journals.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
He is a member of the Renaissance Society of America, the Dante Society of America, the Comparative Literature Association, the Modern Language Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
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 Classical Film Series
presents
Student of Prague
(1913 Germany) A prototype of German expressionistic cinema.
Admission 60¢
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Does this spot feel sticky
O
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Responsibility Is Key in Peace Corps
By Barbara Phillips
Responsibility to the people is one of the most important things learned by Kay Smith, Newton senior, in the Peace Corps summer training program.
Miss Smith, who is now participating in the Peace Corps Senior Year Program, spent eight weeks in Portland, Ore., learning about the Corps and about Turkey, the land to which she will be sent next summer.
THE ORDINARY day in the program included calisthenies, instruction in Turkish, and instruction in such things as American foreign policy and Communism.
Turkish was the most interesting part of the studies, Miss Smith said. The instructors were natives of Turkey and were much admired and very well-liked by their pupils.
The group, consisting of about 60 students from all over the country, took their courses in Portland State College.
THE FIRST PHASE of the program included the instruction in the American areas and in Communism, and the second phase involved a technical area, which consisted of playing with and instructing children from the poorer sections of town who had no recreational area.
four more weeks of training will be required for the volunteers before they will go to Turkey. Another four weeks might be spent in a model village in Turkey.
Exams are being held this week to determine the winners of Rhodes Scholarships for this part of the country.
The library budget of $20,000,
an increase of $5,000 over last year,
was divided among 31 departments and schools.
The Student Council will make a thorough investigation of illegal practices in the class elections Tuesday.
Plans for the All-University party to be held in the gym Saturday evening. Oct. 30, were announced by Mrs. Eustace Brown.
It Used to Be...
50 YEARS AGO
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: There are still
some blankets remaining in 228
Foreign Students: Interested in visiting Chanute, Kansas, and participating in their United Nations Banquet, Oct. 23? See Dean Coan this week.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Geiken
Catholic Mass, 5 b. pm. 1910 Stratford Road. Western Civilization Discussion. 4 p.m.
The work that the members of the group will do will be determined by the village in which they are situated. The general heading for their work is Community Development. This will include some teaching of such things as agriculture methods, child care, food preservation, and sanitation.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Student of Prague." Dyche And.
National Danish Gym Team, 8 p.m.
Hoch. Auditorium
TOMORROW
Area Principals Meeting, All Day.
Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass. 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
the Catholic Church, 10:40, 4 and 7 p.m.
Western Civilization discussion. 7
m. Christian Family Movement,
6:30.
Uniform Commercial Code, All Day. Kansas Union.
University Women's Club Open Tea
Room, Highlift, Show, 2-4 pm. Mattkins
German Club: Eristes Treffen des
Deutschen Versenius Donnerstag, d. 7
October, 4:30, 104 Carruth O'Leary,
Interessantes Programm—alle will-
English Proficiency Exam. 7 p.m.
adviser of women. A Scotch evening will be in order and a band of lads and lassies in kilts will dance a highland fling after the grand march.
25 YEARS AGO
THE PEACE CORPS volunteers will receive approximately $1500 altogether in the two years they are overseas. They will be allowed to travel anywhere in Turkey the first year, and to any neighboring country the second, Miss Smith said.
MISS SMITH. a Latin and history major, said she felt responsibility was the most important thing which she learned this summer. Flexibility also will be an important factor in the Peace Corps.
Balked by pass interference and costly penalties in Iowa State territory, four KU touchdown drives fell short of the goal in the third quarter here yesterday and the Jayhawks lost to the Iowa Cyclones, 7-0.
There are both advantages and disadvantages to the Senior Year Program, she felt. The advantage was that the trainee learns the language before he goes to the country.
They will be paired off, one man and one woman, to each village. The men will also help the villagers with carpenter work. Turkey wants more Peace Corps volunteers, so the state department will probably send as many as qualify there. The Senior Year program is also in effect for many other countries.
The disadvantage lies in the fact that so much of what one has learned can be forgotten in the year between the program and the actual work. The anticipation and the waiting are also hard to bear, Miss Smith said.
WYATT EARP SAYS:
"I'D STEAK MY REPUTATION ON A
BONANZA
DINNER."
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 6.1965
ESTES STUDIO
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806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
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SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to a students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1961 M.G. Mark III four-door sedan,
A-1 mechanical condition, 36,000
powered by $m.$85. Stereo rear
corder $7.m. Ironing board $1.50.
3-4765 V. 10-12
Now your chance to save 50% and more-on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754. University Diamond Company. tf
1958 Opel in good mechanical condition, new tires and battery. Call VI 2-9400 Monday through Thursday after 9:00 p.m. Ask for Ismail. 10-6
1962 VW sedan, beyl green vinyl upholstery. Rebuilt engine, 45,000 miles, fine mechanical condition. $1000. Call VI 2-1090. 10-6
1960 TR-3 in fair shape. Good top,
pad and paint wheel wheels. Calm.
3-2905 10-6
Close out—100 level original equipment take offs—6.95x14, 7.35x14, 6.50 x13. 1st line U.S. Royals $12.00 each exchange plus tax. Ray Stoneback's.
1956 Mobile Home, 35*x8', one bed-
mobile, Call VI 2-0516. 10-6
M.G. Magnette 1960 four-door sedan,
Radio, heater, 48,000 miles. Black, red,
diamond. Four-way door. Deduction. Private owner-$795. See at Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd.
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Comple-
ly revised, extremely comprehensive,
mimicured graph and bound for $4.25
per copy. Call Vf 2-1901 for free deliv-
ery.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
1954 Chevvy two-door sedan. Excellent
condition. Must sell.
2-3683 10-7
TYPEWRITERS -Office size and portable, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
1000 Dodge 425, 4-speed. VI 3-7579.
10-8
WANTED
1965 Honda C.B. 180, only 1,600 miles,
Engel Rd.
V260 Sleight, VI 2-600-6
10-7
Desperately; Physics 150 text, "Electronics For Scientists," Physies 120 text, "Particles of Modern Physics," French 1 text, "Initiation au Français," Call Richard McLaughlin, VI 2-4483. Cash! 10-7
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
room, 20'x15'. $49,000. Payee's
$25 total. Call VI 3-6425. 10-49
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 8:30pm. VI 2-3901.
Roommate wanted for 5-room furnished apartment. $37.50 per month.
See Jim, 941 Indiana, Apt. 3A, after 5:30 p.m. 10-8
Women with cars. Call Charlie or
Rich, 715 Templin, I-2 12000. 10-12
FOR RENT
Park your pog stick and fac vt Hertz in te sede avrigae ponat. (VL 2-1483).
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
Extra nice furnished bachelor apartment, single or double for a graduate student or older undergraduate mem.
Two blocks from the Union, quiet, utilities paid, and private parking.
Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Furnished 3-room apartment on W. 14th. Newly decorated. $80 for one. Gas and water included. Call VI 3-8913 after 3:00 p.m. weekends. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Special to students: Men's haircuts,
$1.50 weekdays; children, $1.25 all
time. Four full-time barbers. Tom's
Barbershop, 5 Wear 14th. 10-7
Open Pit Barr-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out one slab of ribs, $2.75; $1.25 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.55 Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
experience at live
for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tum-
teries, Floorboards, and Floods Ray Plickering's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St., VI 2-1291, tf
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Visit the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
VT i-2-3901
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureing student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Pitcher available on Tuesday night. Park Bay available. 14th and Pennsylvania VI 2-9441. tf
European student will tutor or translate. French, Danish, Norwegian, Italian, Canadian, German, Marie Louise Limp, 822 Alabama VI 3-2998 or VI 3-6060.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI 3-2964, behind 88 Connecticut St. Farmers Garage. 87
Oversleep? Late to class? For only $1.00 per month Jazz Wake Up Serv-
ice! Make you promptly and ciently each morning. Interested call 2-67287. 10-7
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play your favorite songs on Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For com- putation, call 1-800-354-7878. Private Instruments instruction in my home. Phone VI 3-0064 after 6:00 p.m. 10-8
Math tutor; B.A. in math from KU.
Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Theodore H. Patterson, theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at V3 8-2625. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, report, presentation neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2085.
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390. if
VI 3-0410, after 6:00 call VI 3-0420.
READ AND USE THE
LOST
KANSAN
Small black and white kitten from 1346 Ohio. Please call VI 3-2114 if you have seen him. 10-6
HELP WANTED
Men students to work in the food
industry. Mrs. Lauchnin, Ellsworth:
Apply to Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Ellsworth:
Mrs. Harrison, Lewis; Mrs.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Cox, Mrs.
Mrs. Wargy, Corbin. 10-11
Shoe Salesman Needed. Experience College College College Mass., Lawrence. 10-7
Man student to work mornings from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Prefer a Soph. or Junior who is a Lawrence resident (Do not apply unless you can work every day.) 10-7
Dish washer wanted. Good pay and
address at VI. Please also apply or
apply at 1225 Oread. 10-12
Daily Kansan
WANT ADS
Wednesday, October 6, 1965
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
15
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
45.50 m.p. to 6:20 p.m.
6:55 m.p. to 6:20 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes past each hour
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall
On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55
minutes past each hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GBP & Downtown *10, *15, *23, *45 and *55 minutes past each hour 7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
First bus 6.40 a.m. to 6.20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
HOW
to save up to half (or more) on the price of your diamond rings
Most of the reason for the retail price of a diamond is the fact that this is the customary procedure: jewelers buy from wholesalers. They pay high rentals for their stores. They own fancy fixtures. They have higher priced help than most other retailers. They pay a lot for insurance. They have an inventory-obsolescence problem. They spend a lot for advertising, accounting and other business expenses. They need and deserve a high mark-up. They couldn't exist without it.
But take us. We buy where the wholesaler buys. That can save up to 1/3 to begin with. No inventory. We sell from a catalogue of natural color photos. No overhead because we have no fancy store. No capital investment. No obsolescence. No insurance. Nothing but top quality at bottom prices. See for yourself.
Campus representative:
Harold Klee
1722 W. 24th. No. 21
VI 3-6754 (after 8:00 p.m.)
UNIVERSITY DIAMOND COMPANY
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
Special price on shoe dyeing. We work on boots Wellingtons, Westerns, Engineers 107 E. 7th
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
STUDENT SPECIALS
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
Page Fina Service
Exclusive Representative of
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- **Badges** - **Guards**
- **Novelties** - **Favors**
- **Lavaliers** - **Rings**
- **Sportswear** - **Mugs**
- **Paddles** - **Trophies**
- **Cups** - **Awards**
ART'S
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
AUTO WRECKING
NEW AND USED PARTS
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Although the Kansas's editorial writers are currently locking horns on the issue of long hair, Lawrence barbers are looking at the tense situation with a somewhat nonchalant approach.
"However the customer wants to wear his hair is up to him," Kenneth Ford, a barber at the Campus Barber Shop, said. Ford reluctantly added, however, he thought the trend toward longer tresses had gotten a bit out of hand in some instances.
JOSEPH BURNHAM, another "tonsorial artist" at the Campus Barber Shop, said "every man for his own hair style" was his motto. He went on to say however, that
his son wouldn't wear a "beatle"
haircut if he had his sav.
Tom Amyx, operator of Tom's Fourteenth Street Barber Shop, indicated that the chief problem facing today's barber is a lack of communication between him and the customer. "If the customer can get across to the barber what he wants, the barber will usually do a good job."
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 6, 1965
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The Danish Gymnastic Team cartwheeled, tumbled, and danced for two hours last night but it was the audience that left Hoch Auditorium breathless.
Blending strength and grace, the 12 girls and 12 boys of the troupe displayed the Danish version of perpetual motion, executing precision movements ranging from dizzying cart-wheels to folk dances.
The gymnasts, whose ages vary from 17 to 27, employed hoops, ropes, and balanced clubs in their rhythmical exercises. In one slow coordinated dance, the girls passed and dribbled soccer-sized rubber balls.
The boys' arduous exercises were performed to the curt command of their instructor. A missed attempt at a handstand on a high leather platform awakened the audience to the difficulty of the exercises.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thursday, October 7, 1965
Prepare a Kerchief: It's English Pro Time
By Barbara Phillips
Tears will be shed and the gnashing of teeth will be heard throughout the University for tonight is the English Proficiency Examination.
At 7 p.m., two hours of torture will start for many juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Schools of Education, Fine Arts, Journalism Business and Engineering and Architecture.
Only those juniors and seniors who received A's or B's in English 1H and 2H, or A's in English 1 and 2 are exempt from the test. The examination is a requirement for graduation.
Faint solace 'though it may be to those taking the test, KU students since 1938 have faced the examination.
In 1959, the worst scores were recorded. Of the students who took the examination in 1959,39.8 per cent failed.
That year's Jan. 13 Daily Kansas said, "No student will fail the examination unless a majority of the committee, after examining his work, decides that the failure is merited."
The reason for holding the examination has remained unaltered through the years. The Daily Kansan in an article in 1938 said, "This composition was suggested for graduating students as some
Weather
Fair weather is predicted tonight and Friday by the United States Weather Bureau. Not much temperature change is seen. Low tonight lower 40's, high Friday lower 70's. Light westerly winds are forecast.
are incapable of composing a well-organized, intelligent piece of writing."
The mistakes made in the examination have not changed either. Faulty mechanics and sentence structure, lack of coherence
and transition between paragraphs cause the faculty members to mark the paper a failure.
One of the most heard complaints of test graders is the inability of students to read instructions carefully.
GOP Needs Unity
Van Sickle:
Republican party unity, the civil rights question and possible issues in the 1966 Congressional campaigns were among topics discussed by Sen. Tom Van Sickle, state senator from the third district, at the first meeting of the KU-Collegiate Young Republicans Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
By Irvana Keagy
"THERE IS ROOM in the Republican party for liberals, but the only thing that can build a good party is party solidarity," Van Sickle said.
He said the party could not be strong when people vote mostly Republican, but do not vote for a Republican president.
Van Sickle said that variations are helpful—liberal, conservative and middle-of-the-roader, but "I must say to you we have no respect for those on the radical right . . . or the radical left. "It is time to talk of the individual, not the Negro." he said.
"It is time to talk of the individual, not the Negro," he said.
"American politicians are responsible for the civil rights problem," Van Sickle said. "They do not understand. They promise that the government will do it all by laws." Van Sickle said. "But these laws in themselves will never do for the people what the people must do themselves."
Van Sickle echoed former President Eisenhower's appeal to halt the growth of crime in the United States.
VAN SICKLE CITED the cost of living as a possible issue for the 1966 Congressional campaign.
"This country is in a moral crisis," he said. "It is believed by some that it is fine to break the law if you don't like it, but all men must obey the laws, or no one will obey any law."
McNally Never Gets a Rest
By Jerry Kern
In the subterranean "East Bilge" of the Kappa Sigma fraternity house lives one of the most influential men in KU student government.
That man is Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and chairman of the All Student Council. Outlining his brief career as a campus statesman, McNally says that his work with the ASC has been rewarding, but also very trying.
"STUDY TIME becomes cramped, since about three hours out of each school day are taken up by meetings alone. However, weekends are usually free, and I have time to catch up with the books." McNally said.
The ASC is a major student organization, requiring much time and preparation from its members—and especially from its chairman, McNally added.
"It is necessary to know about legislation that is coming up or that which is being acted upon; to know the procedure well enough so as to be able to answer any questions from both students and administrative officials," NcNally said.
MOST OF McNALLY'S time is spent with either the ASC or ASC-related meetings and events. Being chairman of the ASC also means working with the presidents and vice-presidents of the student body, and serving on the University Human Relations Committee, the Deans Advisory Committee, and the board of class officers.
McNally is also secretary of the inter-fraternity Council.
Although student government is a vital part of a college student's life, it is just as possible to go over the deep end here as it is in any other extracurricular activity, McNally explained.
McNally believes that the most important quality an ASC chairman must have is impartiality. If he feels certain legislation should be passed, his work toward accomplishing this must be done outside actual ASC meetings. Yet, at the same time, the chairman is responsible for any unacceptable action of the Council.
"IF SOMETHING ridiculous is proposed, the chairman must know about it and make sure that enough of the members know also, so that the proposal will be defeated," he said.
This ASC chairman has at least 83 men who will back him up as being the right man for the job. These men are McNally's fraternity brothers whom McNally says have given him a tremendous amount of help and support.
THE FRATERNITY has had to handle an increase in telephone calls because of McNally's chairmanship, although complaints have been few.
The red telephone in McNally's room is also kept busy. His roommates call it the "hot line." Roommates Dan Austin, Salina sophomore, and Ron Sable, Kansas City, Mo., junior, say they don't mind the interruptions.
"McNally is very quiet for a collegiate politician, and certainly not the stereotyped campus politico," Austin said. "He is very efficient and always seems to get things done. Needless to say, the whole house is proud of Mike."
—Photo by Dan Austin
ON THE HOT LINE—Mike McNally, chairman of the All Student Council, begins his midnight round of calls.
A Quiet Protest
The civil rights movement plans to continue using the demonstration as its chief means to gain civil liberties for America's Negro population.
Its leaders seemingly feel it is the only weapon by which, at the same time, they can draw national attention and attack the power structure of the various communities, thus stimulating Negroes to become involved in the widespread fight for equal opportunities.
Austin Scott, writer for the Associated Press, in a recent article in the Kansas City Star, quoted a white civil rights leader in Mississippi as saying, "We must demonstrate because it is the most effective method we can use. We have been trying to go to court for 100 years; you can demonstrate for a month and get the decision you want."
That demonstrations have been effective in their own right was proved at KU last spring when students demonstrated. They were fighting for equal opportunity in the Greek society living system and for a statement by the University Daily Kansan as to its advertising policy concerning advertisers who discriminate against minority groups in housing. The Board of Regents has gone on record as supporting the demonstrators in their aim to remove all discriminatory clauses in fraternity and sorority charters.
Without a doubt these activities will be resumed here again this year when the occasion arises. Perhaps new problems will be solved and the cause of civil liberties will be furthered.
But, in the drama and excitement of all these happenings, some very important factors in this cause have been overlooked. A "quiet revolution" has been going on in our society for many years which has been relatively unnoticed.
This "quiet revolution" was the subject of an article by George S. Schuyler, author and editor for several Negro newspapers and magazines and author of the book, "Black No More." In this article he discusses the six million Negro school children who are waging their own battle through education.
He said, "More and more of the youths headed for school and colleges recognize that not even all the speeches of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., nor all the picketing of James Farmer can make a doctor or a lawyer out of a dropout." These educated and well-trained Negroes, he points out, are gaining more and more every day in the area of civil liberties and equal opportunity.
At one time in our history, only as far back as the 1920's, a college education for a Negro had very little meaning. Once he had his degree there was very little he could do. Today opportunities are opening up in almost every profession. Scholarships and loans are available for all minority groups to aid them in attaining that important college education. Those quiet Negroes who have used education as a means, are, in part, responsible for all these things.
Schuyler goes on to point out that civil rights
alone are not enough to insure continual peace and happiness. If this were the only factor, then all white people would be prosperous and happy. Next must come, in his words, an answer to "automation, urban decay, family disintegration and the entrapment of urban slums."
Sitting for long hours in front of a Chancellor's office, singing "We Shall Overcome" on the court house steps or carrying pickets up and down in front of restaurants and apartment houses will not solve these problems.
One should not paint over this real and vital problem with a shiny veneer or pollyannisms or abstract nice little principles that sound good and prove nothing. The problem is definitely there, a very unjust, inhuman and terrifying situation. But, it is easy to disagree with that Mississippi leader who says demonstrations are the most effective method without qualifying the goals they are to achieve.
Of course the demonstrations have produced court actions, have aroused attention, have gained more civil liberties, have made many previously silent voices heard. But these are not the only methods to gain all the desired ends.
Schuyler's "quiet revolution" is not restricted to the Negroes who are trying in a quiet way to prove their value to themselves and take a place that is rightfully theirs in this society. There are many silent white people also involved in this fight.
It goes without saying that attitudes have changed in America in the past few decades. Quietly many professions have begun hiring qualified and capable Negroes. In numerous communities Negroes are attending schools and churches and readying and studying alongside American Indians, immigrant children and the so-called "white" American children.
These people who have taken the fact of persons of a different skin color or a different religion to be a part of their lives, who now do not consider these factors in any way, who have not picketed for them or against them, also have had a great role in this movement.
Our generation is markedly different in its outlook toward minority groups than the older generation was and is. But not all of us throw ourselves into a demonstration to prove that we are concerned about the situation. Treating another person, regardless of everything, as another human being is one of the most important steps in assuring the growth of civil rights in America.
There is great danger of the demonstration losing its effectiveness. It must be used judiciously for situations involving matters than can be best handled in that way. But, taken to the extreme to which it has been taken in many parts of the United States, it will soon become such a run-of-the-mill occurrence no one will take notice. The silent protesters have their place and their battles to win. They must be given a chance instead of being branded complacent and uncaring.
Janet Hamilton
The People Say...
The Editor:
AN INDIAN STUDENTS charge of hypocracy levelled against Pakistan's president brought to mind William S. White's recent comments about India in the Kansas City Times, September 6. White says:
"Among all the world's self-righteously hypocritical neutrals, moreover, India has long been incomparably the most self-righteous, the most sleazily hypocritical, of all. Year in and year out she has screeched for 'self-determination' for the world's peoples—so long as her own thirsts were not involved."
And again:
"When India's self-interest has been present, however, she has turned about and been ten times more 'imperialist' than those Western powers she has so unsleepingly hated. Persistently she has refused — this hot-gospel preacher for the right of nations to find their own destiny—even to consider allowing Kashmir itself to vote as to where Kashmir should go as betwixt India and Pakistan."
And again:
"And a few years ago this self- appointed 'moral leader' of Asia
raised hypocrisy to unexamplied arrogance by invading tiny Goa to swallow it up in an India which has bored the world for nearly two decades with sermons against 'aggression.' But the same India which gladly attacked defenseless Goa has been comically ineffectual against the contemptuous occasional frontier incursions of big China."
Once more:
"Year in and year out India has played the Communist system off against the Western system, grabbing a bit on the cheap, first from one and then from the other side, but nearly always managing in the end to throw her weight
S. Sadiq
"If the Pakistanis have behaved badly, as they have, under President Ayub Khan, they have at least behaved like men—if blind men. The same cannot be said of the Indians."
P. Kaurq Pakistan graduate student
against that West, which gave her independence and ever since has alone sustained her in this world."
The renowned American journalist concludes.
2
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1965
Daili'Hänsan
UUNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UUNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates; $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
U.S.S.R.
"I Say The U.S. And Russia Are On A Collusion Course!"
On the Side Female Take Over
“. . shall be denied to any person by reason of race, color, religion, national origin or 'SEX.'”
It does read something like that, and, for the most part, it seems agreeable, but that last word probably poses more threats to the courts, employers, and male laborers of American than those lawmakers could begin to imagine. (Perhaps they could imagine the problems they might cause, but were afraid to face their wives if they didn't include it.)
No, this is not a wild tirade against women or sex, but merely against the former's place in the union halls and unemployment lines of America. (Actually, I'm all for women, and sex, too.)
OTHER COUNTRIES have shown us that they are ready to let women step into the work shoes of their men, but look at the countries.
The Viet Cong has found that women make better bombers. The U.S.S.R. had the world's first woman Cosmonaut (or should that be Cosmonette?) And only yesterday our beneficent bearded despot to the south (No, not you, Gov. Wallace), named a woman as ambassador to Britain. (Maybe that's why the previous one defected.)
Those women who are satisfied to remain in their posts as clerks, stenographers, dental technicians and receptionists are the smart ones. Why try to infringe on the masculine jobs?
The only good I could see in this would be the injection of a little mirth into a traditionally sombre part of a newspaper, the obituary page.
WHAT "GRIM REAPER" wouldn't be pleasantly shocked to see an item such as the following come across his dreary desk?
"Mrs. Maualdin Murphy, long-time church leader and veteran longshoreman, (Local 69, AFL-CIO) here in Baltimore, died today in the Baltimore jail while awaiting extradition to Hawaii to stand trial on charges of pineapple smuggling.
"Mrs. Murphy, a longshoreman for nearly 20 years, was catapulted to national fame and also to the presidency of her beloved Local 69, AFL-CIO, with the publishing of her two books on labor and its pains."
"Strikebreaking for Fun and Profit," her first book, sold nearly 78 copies. Her last book, "14-B? Who Needs It!" will appear on book shelves soon...
Surely, any obit editor would almost rejoice at Mrs. Murphy's passing and the subsequent injecture of vitality into his dismal task.
Let's take an "in depth" look at what hiring practices, such as those now being advocated, would do to American labor.
UNLESS REQUIRED BY more legislation to dress as her male counterparts did on the job, our lady laborer would probably show up for work dressed in the knee-tickling skirts so much in vogue nowadays. Men, being men, would cast secretive glances in her direction as she slapped on a blob of mortar with her jeweled trowel, only to find themselves forgetfully tripping over the chalk line they had just laid and tumbling into a freshly excavated basement. Distractions are hazardous, and women on the job would be very distracting.
LET'S FACE IT. America simply isn't ready for the placement of women into jobs strictly for men. And, perhaps more important, if any valid relationship can be drawn between governmental systems and the persons these governments are now hiring as bombers and ambassadors; such "non-sex discrimination" hiring practices as these—now on the increase in America—could be a foreboding sign of things to come in our own young system.
Eric Johnson
HRC Wants to Provide Student Dialogue
By Stephen Russell
Student - to - student discussion of KU's discrimination problems is the goal of the All Student Council Human Rights Committee, this year, according to Jeff Irving, chairman.
Irving, a Leonia, N.J., graduate student, said he and his committee members are trying to reactivate the committee after its inactivity last year.
THE HRC was formed as a permanent committee of the ASC by Bill No. 19, passed March 7, 1961. The bill states that "the purpose of this Committee shall be to work alone or in cooperation with such organizations in the City of Lawrence as are appropriate to study the various and complex problems involving personal liberty and Human Rights."
Irving said the do-nothing attitude of the student group on the committee last year caused students to lose trust in its ability to function.
"We have no record of their ever meeting and they forget their constituents," he said.
The sit-in demonstration last March occurred as a result of HRC not staying close to what was going on on campus, he said. The complaining students sought other means when they couldn't get the help of the HRC.
After the sit-ins, Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe created the University Human Relations Committee, which almost totally assumed the functions of the HRC.
IRVING SAID although the committee presently has no official function nor any records or meaningful material to work with,
he feels its existence is necessary.
He feels that students should and do want to discuss their problems with other students before taking action.
"Our primary interest is to engage the trust of concerned groups and individuals in order to open channels of communication between them," Irving explained.
Irving said that beginning Sunday, Oct. 10, the committee will hold weekly meetings open to all
students. The Civil Rights Council. Students for a Democratic Society, and other groups or individuals are invited to form a "round-robin" discussion on dis-
(Continued on page 4)
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, October 7, 1965
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(Continued from page 3)
criminatory problems in the Lawrence area.
"IN THIS way we can help them determine the legitimacy of their complaints and how to prepare their appeal to the UHRC." Irving said.
Irving emphasized the committee would not act as an extra step in a bureaucratic ladder, as students can go directly to the UHRC with their appeal, but the HRC would help students help each other.
HE SAID although there is no definite alignment of the HRC with the UHRC at the present, the committee is working to become better coordinated with the UHRC
Presently they are awaiting a response to a report given to the UHRC by Irving last Thursday on the HRC's goals for the coming year.
When asked about the status of the HRC, Laurence Woodruff, dean of students and chairman of the UHRC, said, "Until we (UHRC) begin to get our feet on the ground, it will be difficult to make any sort of statement without lifting it out of context."
Members of the HRC are Charles Turpen, Omaha, Neb,
senior; Mary Halloran, Topeka
juniar; Penny Prill, St. Louis
juniar; Jerry Bean, Abilene sophomore;
Dan Austin, Salina sophomore,
and Charles Joseph, Potwin sophomore.
Machines Need Education, Too!
When a 17-year-old boy walked into his scheduled gym class at Sacramento, Calif., High School this fall, his classmates had him thrown out. It was, after all, a girl's gym class.
When a University of Wisconsin coed walked into her new class on the Madison campus, her classmates practically stood up and saluted. The class was military science and the coed was there by mistake.
Both miscues were blamed on computers, used in increasing numbers to register and schedule record masses of students. Despite their efficiency, a United Press International survey of class computer errors indicated today the brain machines still had a few things to learn.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1965
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YAF Is Back at KU
After faltering starts in past years, the ultra-conservative Young Americans for Freedom again have organized at KU.
Boosting support of about 20 students, the chapter will seek to become a "mouthpiece for the libertarian viewpoint," according to Augustus diZerega VI, Wichita freshman and chairman of the group.
Campbell said John Stormer, author of the controversial book, "None Dare Call It Treason," has been invited to speak at a YAF meeting. No reply has been received vet.
"We do not plan to demonstrate, or to get into any battles with other KU groups," he said.
Randy Mallonee, Olathe freshman and treasurer, said the organization had not yet found a faculty adviser.
"We've talked to several conservative faculty members," he said, "but none were willing to become our adviser."
YAF HAS appeared sporadically at KU since the national organization was founded in 1960. The strongest chapter existed during the 1961-62 school year, and was led by Scott Stanley and Charles McElwaine. Stanley is now an editor of American Opinion, a national magazine published by the John Birch Society in Concord, Mass.
After the controversial decline of the 1661 chapter, efforts to start YAF chapters at KU were made again in 1663 and 1664, but they apparently folded through lack of support.
Restaurant Has Grand Opening
Beauty, bullwhip exhibitions,
western music, prizes and gifts
are all part of the grand opening
celebration of Lawrence's new
Bonanza Steak House at 1811 West
Sixth Street. The opening begins
today, and ends Sunday, from
11 a.m., until 9 p.m. daily.
There will be bullwhip trick exhibitions by famous movie-actor and stunt-man Rusty Ryan, swinging western music by the well-known "Stump Jumpers" band, and free prizes and gifts.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7,1965
5
A LAUGHING MATTER
A LAUGHING Matter
Happy Face
You're always happy to sign your name to the Hallmark Contemporary Cards you'll find in our humorous collection.
DOORE'S
927 Mass. VI 3-18
Why Read the New York Times When
You Can Get a Kansan?
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass.
PIZZA HUT
A
LAWRENCE'S BEST PF
VI 3-3516 1606 W.23rd
Order By Phone
For
Faster Service
Remember the Hut Room
for Parties
THE SHADOWS OF EARTH.
Want to be a big hero? Then look for big challenges!
Come to General Electric,where the young men are important men.
Important responsibilities come to you early at G.E.
You could find yourself on the team responsible for marketing a new appliance. Or you could be in India, installing a nuclear power plant. Or in a laboratory, looking for applications for a remarkable
new "artificial gill" that lets mammals breathe under water.
This is a worldwide company that makes over 200,000 different products, from jet engines and weather satellites to computers and color TV. In this kind of company, you have to be very good to get very far.
If you are good, you'll be rewarded. With money, of course. But with responsibility, too.
The most important job you'll ever have is your first job.
And the most important job interview you may ever have is with the man from G.E.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Volunteers View Foreign Friends
(1)
Returned Peace Corps volunteer Gilbert Hall, a KU graduate, took the above picture of his carpentry students playing basketball at the mission school in an Ecuadoran village. The lower picture was taken by Richard Wanush, Liberian volunteer. The shot shows a fellow volunteer making mud bricks in an up-country Liberian village.
Both Hall and Wanush are on campus this week recruiting volunteers.
A
See page 7 for related article on Peace Corps week and volunteer opportunities.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1965
Are You "Stranded" Because of:
- A FLAT TIRE?
- A DEAD BATTERY?
- AN EMPTY GAS TANK?
PHONE
VI 3-4321
for fast, dependable service
FRITZ CO.
8th & New Hampshire - VI 3-4321
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Open Thursday 'til 8:30 p.m.
DOWNTOWN -- NEAR EVERYTHING
Why Do You Read So Slowly?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to double your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
According to this publisher, anyone, regardless of his present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve his reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance and entire pages in seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of its interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Reading Improvement" mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to: Reading, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your Zip Code.
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS
SENIORS. DO YOU KNOW THESE CLOWNS?
66
Attend our Senior Coffee tomorrow morning at 9:30 (you're excused from class) in Hoch Auditorium and discover their identity. (Hint: the above group composes the Board of Directors of the Association for the Advancement of Feathered Ferndocks.)
JFK Inspired Them
Volunteers Find Action, Respect一And a Mate
A homecoming Peace Corps worker is bringing the Peace Corps home to KU students.
Gilbert Hall, 1963 KU graduate from Arkansas City, is visiting KU this week with Richard and Mary Ann Wanush, who both served as field workers in Liberia; Hugh Parmer, regional director for the Plains States district; and Janet Kifer, a member of the corps selection committee.
HALL SAID during an interview yesterday that a volunteer must remember that foreigners form their opinions of the U.S. by watching the volunteers in action.
Hall also said that while a stint with the Peace Corps is fine, returning to the U.S. afterwards may create a problem.
"It's hard finding a job equally as challenging as the one overseas," he said.
THE FOUR BASIC motivations for volunteers applying for the Peace Corps were listed by Miss Kifer as the opportunity to travel in foreign lands; the chance to become fluent in a foreign language; idealism, which basically deals with fighting for a cause; and the image of the late John F. Kennedy.
The late President's death, Miss Kiter said, had a profound effect
KU Dames to Meet
The first fall meeting of the KU Dames will be held at 7:15 p.m. Monday in the Kansas Room. The organization is for all student wives.
on the number and wording of the applications. Many applications, arriving now, mention that the applicant wants to help continue Kennedy's program, citing Kennedy's words, "Ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country."
The Peace Corps now has 13.000 members overseas and in training, but more are needed.
"Because of my experiences in
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, October 7, 1965
The Peace Corps also provided the setting for the courtship of Richard and Mary Ann Wanush.
"CULTURE SHOCK" is the most common of the problems facing the Peace Corps volunteer, hitting practically every member to some degree, Hall noted.
the past two years, I have gained a greater appreciation for the United States and a greater respect for my Ecuadorian friends. Someday I intend to return," Hall said.
supermarket, just pointing, while my mother picked out the things I wanted," he said. "We had nearly a $150 grocery bill that trip. I was awed."
"I went down the aisles of a
THE COUPLE MET in Liberia through their volunteer work and were married shortly before they left the country.
do around the school to clean it up, and so on, which had to be supervised." Wanush said of his Liberian schoolchildren. "Later in the afternoon we would play various sports, and in the evening I would teach an adult education class.
"Many of the kids had jobs to
MRS. WANUSH TAUGHT a class of 65 children in a small cramped room where the students had to sit on cement blocks.
CARNIVAL
UNDER THE KANSAS UNION BIG-TOP IT'S
"BLAZE on BROADWAY"
FUN----Booths----Skits----Fun
SUA Carnival Free Bus Transportation From The Dorms Seven through Eleven
Sat., Oct. 9- Union
75¢ advance tickets $1.00 at the door
FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN: TRY DIXON'S
"Flavor-Crisp"" $ ^{*} $ CHICKEN
NEVER PRE-COOKED
★ U.S.D.A. No. 1 GRADE FRYERS
★ FRIED TO FINISH IN ONLY 10 MINUTES
Come in and try some soon.
VI3-7446
DIXON'S
Open 7 days a week
2500 W. 6th
Official Bulletin
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Foreign Students: Interested in visiting Chanute, Kansas, and participating in their United Nations Banquet, Oct. 23? See Dean Coan this week.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 10 a.m. St. Paul's Church, 6 p.m. Catholic Faith, 4 and 7 p.m.; Western Civilization discussion, 8 p.m.; Christian Family Movement, 8 p.m.
Area Principals Meeting, All Day. Kansas Union.
Uniform Commercial Code, All Day. Kansas Union.
University Women's Club Open Tea and Flower Show, 2-4 p.m. Watkins
German Club: Ersts Treffen des Deutschen Vereins Donnerstag, d. 7 Oktober. a. 43,10. 194. Carruth-O'Leary. f. 58,12. From Zion.
College, Life, 9 p.m. TKE House.
College, Life, 9 p.m. TKE House for information or transportation.
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford
$^{b}$
Uniform Commercial Code, All Day. Kansas Union.
TOMORROW
Pharmacy Extension Course, All Day. Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
*Bayabas* , Dyche Aud.
James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at the KU Governmental Research Center, will address the International Association of Chiefs of Police this week in Miami Beach, Fla.
To Address Chiefs
KU Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Todd Gittin from National SDS, Chicago. Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Daily Kansas
What do you think of when you hear
Red Apple
Jack Ice?
Wine Barrel
Thursday, October 7, 1965
8
KU STUDENTS THINK OF BASKIN-ROBBINS
31 flavors of
delicious ice cream
1524 W.23rd
Campus Invaded By Beatles!
THE SHANTY
HOT Food & WILD PIZZA
10 MILE DELIVERY V12 9500
A SWARM OF PIZZA BEETLES arrived today on Campus.
DON'T PANIC—DON'T HIDE UNDER THE BED
We have been informed that these Pizza Beetles are completely friendly. In fact, on good authority, we have been told they have a unique characteristic which will enable them to perform a very humanitarian function.
The unique characteristic? Each Pizza Beetle can hold 60 piping-hot, oven-fresh pizzas, comprised of the five mouth-watering varieties shown below:
ALL GIANT SIZE 12" PIZZAS
Mobile Oven Menu
★ Double Cheese . . . $1.50
★ Hamburger . . . . $1.50
(Fridays Only)
★ Shanty International 2.25
★ Sausage . . . . . . 1.50
★ Pepperoni . . . . . 1.50
(The works with the finest imported herbs and spices, olives, cheeses, mushrooms and meats.)
The humanitarian function? These friendly beetles will quiet that gnawing feeling by providing two services:
FAST DELIVERY
Now for the first time in Lawrence, we at THE SHANTY PIZZERIA are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature and humidity controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. CALL US FOR DELIVERY ANY TIME FROM 5:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT.
HOT DELIVERY
No more cold pizzas if you order from THE SHANTY. A Pizza Beetle will quickly deliver your pizza pie in an exclusively-franchised Hydro-Therm Oven designed to hold the taste and heat just for your eating pleasure. Order 10 pizzas in one call and get one extra free. Call and we will stop regularly at your evening place of business or residence upon request. We carry extras.
DIAL VI 2-9500 FOR ORDERS THE SHANTY
We Deliver 5:00-Midnight
644 Massachusetts
ADVERTISED IN ESQUIRE
AS
Have a Burnt Ivory
THE RICH CIGAR TONE
The strong masculine flavor of this rich cigar tone leather appeals instantly to young-thinking men. Hand-sewn detailing adds the custom touch.
exclusive with Taylor made
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SHOE
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A-D to 13
Priced $17.95 to $19.95
12
Sizes A-D to 13
Priced $18.00 to $21.00
10.5
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
Vox Plans Activities
Leaders of Vox Populi yesterday urged the freshman members to take greater interest in the principles and workings of student government.
The second meeting of the campus political party, attended by about 60 persons, was intended to acquaint new party workers and members with the Vox organization. It was held last night in Mvers Hall.
Tom Stanion, president of the body, said, "We are very pleased with our progress so far. We realize that we have a lot to do but I am sure we will get it done and be victorious this semester."
The next Vox meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Union.
Welfare Chief Visits
Marvin Larson, director of the Kansas Department of Social Welfare, will greet faculty and students of the social work department Thursday at the home of R. Paul Brotsman, associate professor of social work.
New ClubHits the Silk
Jumping from an airplane flying at 2,000 feet with nothing but a layer of silk to support you? Some people like it.
The first meeting of the KU Sport Parachuting Club last night gave about 60 students the chance to find out whether or not they would like to find out more about "hitting the silk."
"Many students asked me about the formation of a skydiving club. That's why we are here," Capt. Merrill Steele, assistant professor of military science, said. "We want to see if there is a real interest in it."
Steele said over 50 universities in the country have skydiving clubs. Actually, they hold competitions.
"We think the KU club can become really big in a short time." Capt. Steele added.
Any 21-year-old student or faculty member may apply for club membership.
"There is nothing to be afraid of," Captain Steele said. "We will train you about everything to make the practice of this sport as safe as possible."
Actual jumping will start after 12 or 15 hours of ground training.
For those who wish to enroll in the Club, the next meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the military science building.
KU Junior Is Queen Candidate at Rolla
A KU junior is one of 22 women who are candidates for Homecoming Queen of the University of Missouri at Rolla this weekend.
She is Karen Chaudoin, an elementary education major from Florissant, Mo. She was nominated by Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at Rolla.
Grad Will Help Centennial Film
Bill Shipley, a KU graduate who became nationally known for his commercials for Prudential Life Insurance, is coming to KU Thursday and Friday.
Shipley will help the Department of Radio and Television make the Kansas Centennial Film.
This film is a description of KU and its accomplishments over the past 100 years. It will be released next spring.
Mid East Expert Here
A specialist in Middle East studies will be visiting lecturer at the University through next week. Alan W. Horton of the American Universities Field Staff will appear before numerous class and student-faculty groups, speaking on political and social developments in the United Arab Republic and Syria.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 7, 1965
AUGUSTINE GUYENNE
"Robert Goulet"
with Ralph Marterie and his new concert orchestra.
8:00 p.m.
Tickets on Sale Monday, Oct. 18 at the Union for Information Booth
Allen
Oct.30
Field House
Dari-
King
SPECIAL
Fresh Chocolate Ice Cream served Every Thursday Eve. and All Day Friday
We Feature Hamburgers with that "Outdoor" Taste
KING
BURGERS
Dari-King
"WE PREPARE FOOD FRESH FOR EVERY CUSTOMER"
6th & Florida
COME ONE! COME ALL!
TO THE
"BLAZE ON BROADWAY"
SUA CARNIVAL
75¢ advance tickets — $1.00 door
Free Bus Transportation From The Dorms
SEVEN through ELEVEN
SAT., OCT. 9-UNION
B. L. HARRIS
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
ESTES STUDIO
Photo Service
WE HAVE MOVED
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor Liz
can ever wrinkle
h.i.s
Press-Free
Post-Grads
Nothing puts a crease in these pants where a crease doesn't belong. They hold their crisp, neat look hour after hour. No matter how often they get washed, they never, ever need ironing. Trimly tapered with belt loops and cuffs. Colors and fabrics for casual and dress wear. 65% Dacron® polyester/35% cotton, $6.98. Flannels, hopsacking, reverse twists, Acrilan® acrylic, $7.98. (Slightly higher in the West.)
KUHarriers Travel to Stillwater For Ninth OSU Track Jamboree
With one victory in their favor KU's Cross Country team travels to Stillwater, Okla., Saturday for the Ninth Annual OSU Cross Country Jamboree.
The Oklahoma State University jamboree starts at 11:00 a.m. on Stillwater's Hillcrest Course.
Ralph Higgins, OSU coach, has gathered what he considers the jamboree's toughest field with Big Eight champ KU heading the list. Cross Country teams from New Mexico, Wichita State University, Ft. Hays State, Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, Lincoln University and OSU also will be participating.
The OSU Cowboys have won the team title four of the last five years and the last two years in a row. The OSU team score of 23 points last year was a jamboree record.
Winner of this year's meet will set a new individual mark. This year's race is being extended from three to four miles. The jamboree and course three-mile record was set in 1963 by John
Camien of Emporia State in the time of 1423.5.
Kansas swept four of the first five places in their opening meet of the season here last Saturday with Southern Illinois University. The Jayhawks, led by John Lawson, Kansas City senior and captain of the cross country team, paced the way in the 16-47 defeat
with a time of 29:21.4 over KU's new six mile course.
Among varsity harriers who will make the trip to Stillwater are Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior; Gene McClain, Salina sophomore, and Allen Russell, Scottshluff, Neb., sophomore. They placed second, third and fourth, respectively, in the season opener with SIU.
Twins Are Picked as Series Choice
The Minnesota Twins are favorites to win today's World Series game, but the odds on the series dropped to 6-5 and pick 'em. The Dodgers were the pre-series choices, 7-5.
Sandy Koufax, considered baseball's best pitcher, won 26 games for the National League champions, but wasn't available for Wednesday's starting assignment because he observed Yom Kippur, the Jewish holy day.
"I'm ready to go," said the
Dodger pitcher, who in the course of his triumphs set a new all-time major league strikeout record with a total of 382.
Opposing Koufax will be another southpaw, Jimmy Kaat, an 18-game winner for the American League champion Twins.
10 Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 7, 1965
Wrestlers to Meet
A meeting of all men students interested in varsity wrestling will be at 3:00 p.m. Monday in the K-room of Allen Field House.
Varsity wrestling was remolded last year after 30 years of inactivity. Gary Duff, now KU wrestling coach, had the highest won-lost record among the varsity in the 1964-65 season. He compiled a five win-seven loss record as a senior.
AUTO GLASS INSTALLATION
Table
Tops
AUTO GLASS
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
A & W DRIVE-IN
Root Beer
Gallons .75
$ _{1/2} $ Gallons .40
.10 & .15
Root Beer Float .15 & .25
Orange .10
Malts & Shakes .30
Coffee & Milk .10
French Fries .25
Ham .25
Cheeseburger .35
Pork Tender .40
Grilled Cheese .25
Bar-B-Q Beef .35
Chili Dogs .25
Hot Dogs .20
Fish Fillet .35
Onion Rings .35
Hot Chocolate .15
Frito Chili Pie .15 & .20
A & W DRIVE-IN
1415 W. 6th
Open 11:00 to 11:00
Till 11:30 on Sat. & Sun. VI 2-6665
RED DOG INN
presents
The Mark V's & The Red Dogs
For an Exciting Weekend
- Friday Afternoon - FREE TGIF with the Mark V's
- Friday Evening the Mark V's
- Saturday Afternoon — FREE — postgame party with the Red Dogs. The first 100 people will be given a FREE Bud
COMING SOON
- Saturday Evening — The fantastic Red Dogs
- The Ike & Tina Turner Revue & the Iketes
- Dr. Feelgood & The Interns
- Doug Clark & The Hotnotes
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
CASUAL
LOOK
ON
CAMPUS
SADDLE BY
Randcraft
SHOES FOR YOUNG MEN
Add this distinctive two-tone saddle accent to your campus wardrobe. Yours, in deep rich black and cordo smooth or traditional black and white smooth. Saddle up, just
Olive Grain & Black
Cordovan Grain & Black
$15.99
GORDON'S SHOE CENTER
815 Mass.
FREE PARKING AT OUR WEST ENTRANCE
EAGLE SHIRTS — exclusive with us
P. S. BLAKE
EAGLE puts a new slant on the Button Down
The classic Button Down takes on a new bold look. A higher collar in the back—more roll to the front. And a brand new oxford weave. In white, blue, or yellow
$6.95
diebolt's 843 MASS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Universi-
tion's bans are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or
national origin.
FOR SALE
175 cc  Allstate motorcycle 4-speed.
Baltimore  Phone 587-2167
Kansas  10-13
Here is a new used Spifite. 1964 fully equipped, 5.612 tires. New car. Good condition. Other good bikes to Competition Sports Cars. your Triumph Dealer. E23rd St. VI 2-10-21
1961 M.G. Mark III four-door sedam,
A-1 mechanical condition, 36,000
m.p.g. m.p.g. $85. Stereo tape recorder
$75. Ironing tape 12
3-4765. 10-12
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
more. Your choice is monds. Your choice, beautiful settings.
No obligation. Inquire. Harold
2-6754. University Diamond
Company. tf
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minegraphed and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free duplication.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
1954 Chevro two-door sedan. Excellent
commercial condition. Must sell.
2-3863 10-7
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St.. VI 3-3644
1965 Dodge 425, 4-speed. VI 3-5759.
10-8
1965 Honda C.B. 180, only 1,600 km
Engel Rd. Skleight, I 2-6000
1965 Engel Rd.
10-7
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
You'll be friends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Desperately: Physics 150 text, "Electronics For Scientists", Physics 120 text, "Particles of Modern Physics",
French 1 text, "Initiation au Français". Call Richard McLaughlin, VI 2-4483. Cash! 10-7
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
four bedroom apt in the suburbs.
$25 total. Call VI 31-6425. 10-19
Roommate wanted for 5-room furnished apartment, $27.50 per month.
See Jim, 941 Indiana, Apt. 3A, after 5:30 p.m.
10-8
Women with cars. Call Charlie or
Rich, 715 Templin, VI 2-1200. 10-12
FOR RENT
Graduate girls=4 bedroom duplex.
Furnished, kitchen, $1_2$ baths, each girl to have her own bedroom. For information call VI 3-6153. 10-13
Park your pogi stick and fac vt Hertz
te in se avrigae pavon. (VI 2-1833)
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms,
carpeted living room, large kitchen
with spacious cabinets and disposal,
utility room, garage, large fenced
back yard. No refrigerator or stove.
Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
Extra nice furnished bachelor apartment, single or double for a graduate student or older undergraduate men. Two blocks from the Union, quiet, utilities paid, and private parking. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Furnished 3-room apartment on W.
14th. Newly decorated. $60 for one.
Newly Gas and water included.
Call VI 3-3913 after 5:00 p.m.
weekends. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Qualified Oxford graduate offers tutoring in French and History. Also has Emerson Teletove tape recorder to sell for $42.00. Excellent condition and sound reproduction. Ask for John at VI 2-3611. 10-11
Special to students: Men's haircuts,
$1.50 weekdays; children, $1.25 all
time. Four full-time barbers. Tom's
Barbershop. 5 Worth 14th. 10-7
Open Pit Barr-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; ½ chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.55. Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 o.m. p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your passion is our strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
6x8; experience at dance
for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tun-
ing, maintenance and accessories. Ray Pickering's Competition Trucks, East 23rd St. VI 2-1291.
Oversleep? Late to class? For only $1.00 per month Jazz Wake Up Serv-
ice. Take you promptly and cientify each morning. Interested call
2-67282. 10-7
Need any Sewing or Mondeing done?
Yes, call rates Call after 5:00 p.m.
v 2-301m
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
engen German style. Featureting
student's favorite dark beverage
and student's favorite light beverage from
Golden, Colorado and sandwiches. Pitcher
night Wednesday night. Party Room
available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-
9441. tf
European student will tutor or translate French, Danish, Norwegian, Italian, German, Italian, Canadian, Marie Louise Linde, 222 Alabama VI 3-2998 or VI 3-6060.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only. VI - 3-960, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer attn. 837
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play instruments. Visit NIMH's FISHER Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For comedy, visit the 2018 Private Art Installation in my home. Phone VI 3-0064 at 6:00 p.m. 10-8
Math tutor; B.A. in math from KU.
Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable calls. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, theses Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Has excellent neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary will do typing
via VI 3-0820, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390f, if
VI 3-0480.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast. work at reasonable rate. Call 6296 after 5 p.m. Vf tt
HELP WANTED
Men students to work in the food service in women's residence halls. Apply to Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Ellsworth; Mrs. Harrison, Lewis; Mrs. Sample, Hashinger; Mrs. Cox, G.S.P.; Mrs. Wagy, Corbin. 10-11
Shoe Salesman Needed. Experiencie
College College College College
Mass., Lawrence. 10-7
Man student to work mornings from 8:30 to 12:00 noon. Prefer a Soph. or Junior who is a Lawrence resident who will not be able to visit Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. (Do not unless you can work every day.) 10-7
Dish washer wanted. Good pay and
job. Available at V | 950-364-8271 or
or Apply at 1225 Oread. 10-12
Male or female artist models wanted.
4-3355 at 8 a.m.
p.m. 10-13
READ AND USE THE KANSAN WANT ADS
Daily Kansan 11
Thursday, October 7, 1965
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week VI 2-1483
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 919 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 2-277.
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment .. 98
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd
VI 3-9694
New York Cleaners
Northwest of
one month
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
HOW
to save up to half (or more) on the price of your diamond rings
Most of the reason for the retail price of a diamond is the fact that this is the customary procedure; jewelers buy from wholesalers. They pay high rentals for their stores. They own fancy fixtures. They have higher priced help than most other retailers. They pay a lot for insurance. They have an inventory-obsolescence problem. They spend a lot for advertising, accounting and other business expenses. They need and deserve a high mark-up. They couldn't exist without it.
But take us. We buy where the wholesaler buys. That can save up to 1/3 to begin with. No inventory. We sell from a catalogue of natural color photos. No overhead because we have no fancy store. No capital investment. No obsolescence. No insurance. Nothing but top quality at bottom prices. See for yourself.
Campus representative:
Harold Klee
1722 W. 24th, No. 21
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Men Lead Two Lives
If you think that you have conflicts in your life, consider the cases of two KU men who are members of the State Legislature.
The two students, Ben Morris, Democrat, Gove county, third year law student, and Bill Hall, Republican, Logan county, a political science major, are relieved because neither of them can see a large amount of conflict between their legislative duties and their role as students this year. Last year, Hall had to quit school.
Morris had to cut his academic load to five hours because of legislative duties.
Last year, Hall had to quit school for one semester while
"If a conflict arises between my academic and legislative duties it must necessarily be my classwork which must be slighted." Morris stated.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 7, 1965
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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HERTZ SYSTEM, INC. 1960
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Students, rejoice! From today, you can rent any of the great Hertz cars without having to set foot off campus. This new Hertz "On Campus" service means a new era of fun for you! You need never be tied to one spot again. Start
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To reserve a shiny new Chev need do is head for your
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(even if you buy gas on the road). And think about this: if two, four or six students rent one car,the cost can be split that many ways! Final pleasant thought: now that Hertz is right on campus,you need never settle for second best! Go Hertz every time!
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Stolen Pot Turns Up In Gallery Mail
The miniature silver coffee pot taken from the KU Museum of Art last week was discovered in the early morning mail at the Nelson Art Gallery in Kansas City, Mo., today.
The tiny art object was part of the Folger Coffee Co.'s traveling exhibit of silver coffee services which had been on display at the museum since midsummer.
"The pot is in good shape and apparently received no rough treatment," Ted Paulsen, head of public relations for the Folger Coffee Co., said.
THE COFFEE POT was sent to the Kansas City gallery in a cardboard packing box. The gallery's address and all other information on the package had been printed in pencil.
Ironically, the box bore the return address of the Folger Company's office in Kansas City.
Roff Taggart, an official at the Nelson gallery, opened the package as he was sorting the morning's mail.
"I was reasonably sure when I saw the return
address that the package contained the coffee pot," Taggart said. "I only opened the package to ascertain this."
The pot was discovered missing Sept. 27, but was not reported missing until Sept. 30. Museum officials said at that time that it apparently had been taken sometime between the last inventory two weeks previous and the day it was discovered missing.
THE SILVER object, made in 1719 in London, was removed from a glass case containing several other pieces from the exhibit.
Thieves apparently jimmied the glass case. No other objects were touched. The museum is protected by an elaborate alarm system, but individual objects are not attached to the system.
Marilyn Stokstad, director of the KU Museum, said this morning she was happy the pot had been returned.
MISS STOKSTAD had said earlier that the theft was probably a spur of the moment act with the thief acting on impulse.
In not touching the other objects in the same case, the thief or thieves showed they were not very knowledgeable. Miss Stokstad said earlier. Several other more valuable objects were accessible.
THE IVORY-HANDLED miniature pot was crafted by Josial Danil, a London silversmith, almost 250 years ago. Only three and one-half inches high, the piece has a dome shaped lid, a curved spout and flat bottom. Detailing on the pieces is quite ornate and it is considered by art experts unique and irreplaceable.
The piece had been on loan to the KU Museum of Art as part of what has been called the world's most complete collection of English silver coffee pots and accessory pieces.
Museum officials earlier had expressed the hope that it would be returned once the value of the piece was recognized by the thief.
There have been other attempted thefts from the museum and in all but one case the objects have been recovered.
One "Cherry Top" (senior) was overheard saying to another: "I walked downtown in Lawrence today with my red hat and everyone thought I was a football scout from Nebraska." "That's unusual," the other replied. "Most people think this is merely a Communist plot."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.15
kan
[ ]
Seniors Don Attire; Red Hats Dot Hill
san
S
Weather
By Nancy Painter
The United States Weather Bureau predicts fair skies tonight and Saturday with cooler temperatures. The low tonight will be in the 40's; high Saturday around 70 degrees.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Apple strudel, breakfast rolls, sausage, orange juice and coffee will await the seniors at the large tent, pitched at the south end of Memorial Stadium.
Friday. October 8, 1965
"Pioneers making the trek to the California gold mines said they would 'Jayhawk' their way. Later, they termed their caravans the Jayhawkers."
"Dressed western style, eating breakfast outdoors and singing folk songs, we hope to create an atmosphere of the old trail day campfires," said Woody. "After all, the 'Jayhawk' originated during the wagon train days of 1848."
The seniors will rally for the "Senior, Western Style Come As You Are Breakfast" at 8:30 tomorrow morning.
Launching KU's first Senior Weekend and simultaneously opening the senior activities for 1965-66 was the Senior Coffee held this morning in Hoch Auditorium.
Officially excused from their 9:30 a.m. classes, the seniors assembled to receive their senior ID cards. The ID's will serve as passports to the Senior Weekend activities.
SENIOR ID CARDS will be required for admission. "How- ever, those seniors dating non-seniors may pay a cover charge at the door." said Woody.
KU's football team was given the name Jayhawkers in 1890.
BRIGHT RED cowboy hats and blue sweatshirts were distributed and designated as official attire for the weekend. They were given to seniors who have paid their class dues.
The sweatshirt insignia is a graduation cap topping the numerals 66, and a T.G.I.G. banner (Thank Goodness I'm Graduating).
Serving as mistress of ceremonies at the coffee hour was Bridget O'Leary, Baxter Springs senior. Introductions included the senior class officers and class colleagues serving as committee chairmen for this year's activities.
Also presented to the class members were Richard Wintermote, Vincent Bilotta, Jerry E. Hutchison, and Mildred Clodfelter of KU's Alumni office where all senior activities are coordinated.
FUTURE CLASS activities were proposed in a talk by Robert Woody, Bartlesville, OKla., senior and class president, who said:
"As the Centennial graduating class, we hope to revive traditions discontinued through the years.
Culmination of KU's first Senior Weekend activities will be the KU-Iowa State football game. Members of the Centennial senior class will wear the crimson hats and blue sweatshirts and sit together in Memorial Stadium.
"It is our hope that we can sponsor a Night Shirt Parade, a senior cake walk, a coat and tie party, a senior concert, a spring picnic, and a gift to the University from the graduating class."
Music will be provided until midnight by "The Shadows" from Kansas City. There will be free potato chips and dip, pretzels, nuts and beer.
Tonight's activities will begin at 8 p.m. with a dance at the National Guard Armory.
A.
PREPARING FOR THE JUDGING—Alpha Delta Pi members Gayle Ellison, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Sue Brown, Topeka sophomore; and Louis Riller, Kansas City, Mo.,
junior, build their SUA Carnival booth.
Skits, Booths. Queen
SUA Carnival Opens Doors Of Broadway Amusement
The annual Student Union Activities Carnival will open its doors Saturday night from 7 through 11 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The Carnival, which is open to the public as well, will feature booths and skirts following a theme of "Blaze on Broadway."
A Carnival Queen will be chosen out of 32 contestants by individual ballot. The top two skirts and booths in men's and women's divisions will be named by student-faculty judging teams. Results of balloting and judging will be announced during ceremonies beginning at 10:15 p.m.
Pat Burke, Kansas City senior, will be the master of ceremonies. Frank Burge, Union director, and Paula Bruckner, Emporia senior and last year's queen, will conduct the crowning of the 1965 Carnival Queen.
PRIZES WILL BE given away to participants in the various booth activities.
Tickets may be purchased for 75 cents at the information booth before Saturday night or at the door for $1.00.
Bus transportation will be available from the dormitory areas southwest of the campus from 7-11:30 p.m.
Theta Chi "How to Succeed Without Really Trying." Delta Chi "Belli Hi." Phi Delta Theta "Bye Bye Birdie," Alpha Chi Omega "Cram-A-Lot," Delta Gamma "My Fresh Frosh or Swingin' Chicky."
THE ELEVEN SKITS are: Alpha Omicron Pi "You Gotta Have a Gimmick" Watkins Hall "Miss Oliver of College Life with a New Twist," Alpha Kappa Lambda "Little Melba Moonshine."
Alpha Gamma Delta "Harvey was a Bunny." Phi Kappa Psi "Put a Chapter on the Native" and Pi Beta Phi "Sinderella."
CARNIVAL BOOTHS include
Gamma Phi Beta "The Odd Couple," Phi Kappa Theta "Guys and Dolls," Dual Upsilon "How to Succeed in Business and Shot in the Dark," Sigma Alpha Epsilon "Bye Bye Birdie," Delta Delta Delta "Oliver."
Phi Kappa Tau "The Wet Bird A-Go-Go." Phi Kappa Sigma "A Shot in the Dark," Kappa Kappa Gamma "Pajama Game," Alpha Delta Pi "Annie Draw Your Gun."
Alpha Tau Omega "State Fair",
Lambda Chi Alpha "The Unsinkable Molly Brown", Sigma Kappa "South Pacific", Alpha Pi "Damn Yankees", Hashinger Hall "Showboat", Acacia "Can Can"
Ellsworth "Camelot Dragon Slaving." Kappa Alpha Theta "Deflated Dolly," Templin "Harold's Casino," Triangle "Your Name in Lights," Chi Omega "Annie Get Your Ankle," and Pi Kappa Alpha "Bet On Broadway's Great Hits."
Editorials
Wake Up, Mr. Carlyle
Dear Bert.
Your nationally influential column has, as you are aware, been perused by the sons and daughters of the steadfast American parents whom you say have been so derelict in sending their children to KU. I regret to inform you that it has been read, not with avid curiosity, but with sardonic amusement by most KU students and faculty members.
WE'RE AMUSED, BERT, because your techniques are so obvious. Most people who are interested in spreading empty allegations and ideology are aware of the various propaganda devices and consequently use a deft touch in disseminating their ideas. After, the uninformed reader is taken in because he cannot recognize that what seems a logical piece of writing is actually a mosaic of skillfully assembled propaganda.
Bert, I'm afraid you're just a little too heavy-handed to convince any but the most dense among us that "there is one of the most active Communist cells in the United States in the Kansas University faculty and student body."
WHAT YOU'RE DOING, Bert, is jousting with wind mills. But you're even funnier than Cervantes' Sancho, because you're jousting with non-existent wind mills.
You may not be aware of what are termed "logical fallacies" or propaganda devices, so just for your benefit, I am going to tell you what you have been doing, and why no one believes you.
The most obvious devices you're using include over-generalizing; guilt by association (ad hominem); the "figures prove" technique; double talk and a sundry assortment of half-truths, assertions and lies.
IN A WAY, Bert, you have gotten a foothold
in the big leagues of the propagandists. If you can take the time to examine some of its charges and techniques, I'm sure you'll discover that the late Senator McCarthy used each of these devices, particularly hominem.
You combine over-generalizing and the "figures prove" technique, which results in double talk. First you asserted that we have one of the most active Communist cells in the U.S. here. Then you noted there is "a minority in numbers." Further reading showed you thought the minority amounted to "less than one per cent of the student body." You admitted you didn't "want to paint everybody with one brush," that you were "not so alarmed with the numbers of Communists at KU as with their activities and the directions they have from people of the same philosophy."
YOU TOSS OUT vague words like "leftist," "crackpot" and "socialist causes" with the abandon of chaff blowing in the wind.
You assail a campus organization, Students for a Democratic Society by saying that an SDS resolution parallels material published in the Communist Daily Worker. Bertie, don't you realize that without documenting this and all your other assertions, no one is going to believe you?
If you will permit me, I'd like to suggest that you find some other crusade. I seriously doubt that you are going to perpetrate a Red Scare on the campus.
The administration and faculty, whom you say have been so lax in allowing certain organizations to exist here, has done an excellent job of teaching us to beware your ilk.
Yours.
— Karen Lambert
Unfunniest Thing!
I'm a senior.
Today I feel it for sure. I have my senior sweatshirt, an almost useless crimson cowboy hat, a senior key. And the panic of the next six and one-half months to face.
These four years are often called the best of our lives. The first year was fun: hour dances, speech 1, and that first kiss under the Campaign. The second was a little harder: Western City. English II themes, and getting the nerve to go t.g.i.f. with the girls. The third year flew: declaring a major, the English Pro, and that final week sandbar party.
THE LAST YEAR—maybe the best of the best years—is only three weeks old. Although it's just begun and that June 6th commencement could be light years away, I find myself looking back—as seniors have a tendency to do.
A senior notices a lot of growth in his four years. He sees the University growing. Four years ago he could walk down Jayhawk Boulevard without consciously dodging pedestrians. Four years ago the freshman football seats weren't quite so far around the stadium horseshoe. Four years ago Blake, Ellsworth, McColum, the TKE, Phi Psi, the Pi Phi, and AKL houses, the new gym, the engineering building and half the library did not exist.
Four years ago we didn't exist—not as we are
now—the product of four years of experience, experiment and excitement: our education.
WE WERE VERY much alike—all 2,500 of us—when we entered four years ago. We had much the same backgrounds whether we came from Kansas, Kentucky or Connecticut for high schools are the great levelers in America.
In the University we grew. Eyes which had seen no more distant vistas than western Kansas sunsets suddenly saw Oriental smiles, Harvard book bags and bearded poets. The ears which had grown accustomed to the flat Kansas twang suddenly heard New York's nasality, Georgia's drawl and a patois of foreign accents.
The mind, which had only worked by rote in high school, suddenly encompassed new thoughts: Social Contract, John Donne, liberalism or conservatism, the Turner thesis, Einstein or existentialism.
On the safe world is the continent of our campus. These best years have been easy years. Though we learned responsibility we've seldom had burdensome problems. Though we've worked for our money, we've seldom supported more than one person. Though we've made decisions, we've made few that would affect us unalterably for a lifetime.
The continent of our campus is a safe world the other world we can only see over the horizon.
The People Say...
Favors Tolerance
It was rather distressing to learn from your article, "Weekly Publisher Assails Campus SDS" (October 5) that it is still apparently impossible to discuss Communism in unemotional terms in the U.S.A. From your article it would seem that both sides take the traditional line that Communism is all that is evil and both are unwilling to concede the immense contributions made by Communist governments to the welfare of a large proportion of the earth's population. I was
Dear Editor.
shocked to see, at the World's Fair in New York, a shrine dedicated to those Lithuanians who were struggling against the "ungodly Communists." If this is the attitude of the U.S.A. how can we ever hope for real peaceful co-existence?
1 COME FROM a country, Scotland, which tolerates and even respects the extreme left. I know that many of my fellow students in Scotland regard the policies of the U.S.A. as at least as great a threat to world peace as those of China and the U.S.S.R. Dismissing Communism as a tool of the devil will achieve nothing.
If you could only adopt a more sympathetic approach to the ideas of Communism it might create better understanding and ease international tension. Who knows, in Communism you might even find some answers to the problems which beset modern America.
Yours faithfully,
David Forbes
Scotland graduate student
2
Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1965
STUPID INJUSTICES
STUPID VIOLENCE
"You Ugly Devil!"
On The Side...
The other persons in Lawrence, the townies, are displaying a large red and white button on their lapels, saying "Buy Lawrence." We didn't know it was for sale. Maybe they're trying to sell the place to raise money for those swimming pools.
We wonder if the proposed overpass connecting the east and west sides of Iowa Street will have twin towers, combining the traditional and the modern forms of architecture. Or maybe have red tile paving. Or bells. Or a traffic booth. We know a good architect for the project, one who has had years of Republican experience designing towers, red roofs and modern and traditional (simultaneously) buildings.
Ol' Bert C. Carlyle, publisher of the nationally influential "Lawrence Outlook," informs us that KU has an active communist cell, the SDS, and that this group will be converting us "to communist and socialist causes." We won't comment, as this statement speaks for itself.
- *
An acquaintance asked why we keep picking on freshman girls. We could pick on upperclass women, but they can read and might get mad. Actually, it's not so much that they'll get mad, but they might stop going out with us, and that would mean an end to those endearing Freudian slips, malaprops, and wistful observations on life.
$$
* * *
$$
One of our best friends, who has recently become engaged, now says that it isn't that he's too young to get married, but rather he's too young to be engaged. Besides, you can't get out of the draft anymore by being married. What we're looking for is a shapely brunette, about 19 years old, with seven kids. Anything is better than Viet Nam.
Speaking of Viet Nam, we're now informed that tear gas is "camp." We guess the situation over there is so bad now, it's worth crying about. The gas will save our G.I.'s from killing Viet Cong women and children.
- * *
With all the starvation in Asia, we had thought Jonathan Swift had a modest proposal for ending hunger. That's for those few of you who can read.
Harry Krause
Dailij Hänsan
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded. 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                            Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Sports Editor ... Scottie Scott
Photo Editor ... Dan Austin
Life With Father Governor's Daughter Recalls Domestic Living In Politics
By Walter Nunn
There is no other sophomore at KU quite like Mrs. Barbara Lanahan, particularly in one respect — she is the daughter of Governor William Avery.
Mrs. Lanahan, a business major, and her husband Lauck (pronounced "lock") Lanahan, a business administration major, transferred to KU this fall from the University of Pittsburgh in Pennsylvania.
MOST OF Mrs. Lanahan's memories before college center around Washington, D.C. Governor Avery was in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1954 to 1964 prior to being elected governor last November.
Despite the political atmosphere in Washington, Mrs. Lanahan said she was not in the public eye.
"There just wasn't much opportunity for it," she said.
NOR WAS THERE much discussion of politics at the dinner table, she added. "When Dad walked in the door, it was just so much for that. He didn't burden us with his troubles. He was always whistling when he came in."
"Us" includes Mrs. Avery, an older brother now married and living in Washington, a 15-year-old brother, and a 13-year-old sister.
As a Congressman, Avery was usually up and away early in the morning and often worked at night, according to his daughter. "To wake up mother in the morning, he would get up and play the
only song he knew in the piano," Mrs. Langan laughingly recalled.
ALTHOUGH AVERY often worked long hours. Barbara insisted, "He never slighted us of his time. He gave us all the attention we needed."
Her husband's impression of the Avery family is a cheerful one. He said. "They're the only family I know that never fight." Lanahan met his wife in Washington while dating her best friend.
AVERY ANNOUNCED last month that he intended to run for re-election. This ended speculation that he might run for the Senate in the near future.
"My father's decision to run again was a family decision. It always has been, and my mother swings a lot of weight," Mrs. Lanahan observed.
Avery has been in politics as long as Barbara can remember. When she was a child Avery decided to run for Congress, and Mrs. Lanahan recalls asking him how far you have to run to get there.
THE KANSAS governor was politically active as far back as his student days at KU, when he was president of his fraternity. This was followed by participation in the civic affairs of his home town of Wakefield, Kan., then by election to the Kansas legislature.
He served in Congress for five terms. Last year, in the governor's race, he defeated a strong Republican field in the primary
and withstood the Democratic national landslide in the general election.
IT WASN'T UNTIL the gubernatorial race that Mrs. Lahanah did any campaigning for her father. She and her mother hosted teas and coffees and did a few radio and television spot commercials.
Mrs. Lanahan said, "I just went around and chatted with everyone." Photographs on the wall of the Lanahans' Stouffier Place apartment show her with her father greeting voters on the streets. Pointing to an Avery sticker on her dress in one picture, she chuckled and said, "I wore that all summer."
IT'S EASY TO SEE that Mrs. Lanahan would be an asset in a campaign. Attractive, slender, with shoulder-length brown hair, she makes a pleasant first impression. She also talks and laughs easily.
Mrs. Lanahan attributed her easy manner to her experience as an assistant in her father's Washington office (but not on the public payroll, she asserted). She said, "You learn about public contacts and how to meet people. There were always people in the office from Kansas every day without fail."
MR. AND MRS. Lanahan are proud of a fuzzy work of art in their living room. It is made of more than 30 multi-colored pieces of carpet samples cut into zigzag shapes and glued to a fiveby-three foot slab of plywood hanging from a wall.
Russians Admit Flop In Lunar Landing
MCSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union admitted today it had failed again in an attempt to make history's first soft landing on the moon.
The official news agency Tass, breaking a day-long silence on the fate of Luna 7, said:
"Most operations necessary for a soft landing were fulfilled during the approach to the moon. Some operations however were not carried out in accordance with the program and need additional development."
HOWEVER, it was widely believed the failure was linked to the crucial retro-rocket fire which must gentle the space station to a landing without damage to the instrument pack.
The Luna 7 failure dashed Soviet hopes of leaping ahead of the United States in the race to put a man on the moon and to grab back some of the headlines that have gone recently to U.S. space achievements.
The couple spent nearly three weeks patching it together. They laugh at it and admit that it is a good conversation piece as well as a good match for the furniture.
THE LANAHANS have a lot to look toward. Tomorrow, for example, the Averys are coming to the Iowa State game. Afterwards, Barbara will have her first dinner party at KU for her parents.
The Lanahan's first wedding anniversary is Nov. 7.
After college? That's far off, but Lanahan is positive about one thing: "We definitely want to live in Kansas."
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8,1965
3
CRAWFORDVIILE, Ia. — (UPI)
— Negro pupils made three unsuccessful attempts today to board buses used to transport white children to schools in adjacent counties.
Negro Pupils Still Can't Board School Buses in Crawfordville
A force of 80 state troopers.
double the usual complement of police, stymied the attempts by pulling some of the Negro youngsters off the road when they lay down and by grabbing others when they charged the line of officers.
Gifts for all Occasions
Here are just a few of the many Gift Ideas we have
for your selection.
Imported Fine Glassware
Domestic and Imported Brassware
Beautiful Feather Flowers
Imported Floral Arrangements
Swiss and Italian Music Boxes
Statuary Reproductions by Austin
Fine Crystal from Germany
Hummel Figurines from Germany
Large Candle Selection Bar Accessories
Your Gift Boxed and Wrapped
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
THE SOVIET announcement was one of the frankest admissions of failure on a space shot ever to be issued here.
It marked the third time this year the Russians have been unsuccessful in trying for a vastly complex achievement of touching down gently on the treacherous surface of the moon with an instrument pack.
The Tass announcement issued more than 14 hours after the crash landing on the moon at 4:08 p.m. Thursday claimed that "considerable practical material for further work was accumulated in the course of the station's flight."
THE RUSSIANS said that Luna 7, a ton and a half vehicle launched on Monday, had reached the moon's surface at 1:08:24 a.m. Moscow time in the area of the Ocean of Storms west of the Kepler Crater.
ALTHOUGH it was widely assumed that Luna 7 was attempting a gentle landing, the Russians gave no hint of this until today's announcement of failure.
There was no explanation for the long delay making an announcement of the fate of Luna 7.
The Tass disclosure confirmed a the crucial retro-rocket fire which report from the Jodrell Bank radio telescope in England that Luna 7 had crash-landed.
The Tass announcement contained only nine lines and provided no details of just what part of the complex mechanism for a soft landing had gone wrong.
COME ONE!
COME ALL!
TO THE
"BLAZE ON
BROADWAY"
SUA CARNIVAL SEVEN through ELEVEN
SAT., OCT. 9—UNION Free Bus Transportation From The Dorms 75¢ advance tickets — $1.00 door
M. D. F.
Five ASC Members To Attend Conclave
Realizing that effective student government is indeed a definite asset to individual students, as well as the educational system as a whole, five members of KU's All Student Council will attend the second national convention of the Associated Student Government of the U.S.A.
The convention will meet on Oct. 14-15-16 at the University of Purdue, at Lafayette, Ind.
A MEMBER of the ASG since the Fall semester of 1964, the ASC voted in its first two regular meetings this year to appropriate $75 to renew its membership and the $125 necessary to send a delegation to this year's national convention.
RICK HARRINGTON, Terre Haute, Ind., junior and ASC-ASG coordinator, said the ASG was founded to aid the development of more effective student governments by providing for the exchange of concepts, ideas, and programs.
The delegates approved to attend the national convention are Leo Sehrey, Leavenworth senior, Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior, Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore, Jim Prager, Atchison junior, and Spring Stidham, Park Ridge, Ill., junior.
It functions on the basis of 10 working or programming area committees. Each of these committees does research into specific problems and programs which fall within the score of their general programming area.
HE SAID the annual conventions consist of seminars, study groups, and workshops used to delve with greater detail into the many facets of each committee's research area.
The areas covered by the committees are student government structure, judicial matters, fiscal affairs, public relations, campus election systems, academic affairs, service projects, international student programming, and student rights and human relations.
LEO SCHREY said two of the guest speakers this year will be Joseph Kauffman, dean of student affairs at the Madison campus of the University of Wisconsin, speaking on "The Role of the Student Body President"; and Glen Nygreen, dean of students at Hunter College, New York City, N.Y., speaking on "Student Government—A Partner in Education."
4
Daily Kansas
Friday, October 8, 1965
Grrrrrrrrrrrrr!!
See the
Fabulous 66's
at
Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.
040 Vermont VI 3-5200
not repeat the threat to Texas Secretary of State Crawford Martin at the extradition hearing.
Madalyn Murray Asks Asylum And Threatens to Kill Herself
AUSTIN, Tex.—(UPI) —Madalyn Murray appealed to Texas for asylum Thursday. She said Maryland authorities want her back so they can persecute her for being an atheist.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
She told a UPI reporter she would kill herself if forced to return to Maryland. But she did
A decision whether she will be extradited is not expected for a few days because Gov. John B. Connally, who will decide, is suffering with influenza.
A&W DRIVE-IN
Frito
Chili Pies
15c — 20c
1415 West 6th
SENIOR BREAKFAST
8:30-10:30 a.m., Saturday, Oct.9
Big Meal Tent at the South End of MEMORIAL STADIUM
Be sure to attend this special breakfast for members of the Class of 1966.
P. S. Don't miss the Senior Party at the Armory tonight!
POPULAR FILM SERIES
BARABBAS
STARRING: ANTHONY QUINN and ERNEST BORGNINE
35c
Friday, Oct. 8th & Saturday, Oct. 9th
tonight tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
35c
Football Game May Sustain Lawyers' Interest in Meeting
Lawyers from the entire state of Kansas will attend the KU-Iowa State game this Saturday, but not for the sole purpose of viewing the football game.
Over 700 lawyers will attend the Kansas Bar Association's Institute on the Uniform Commercial Code which is being held at the Kansas Union.
The conference started Thursday and will last through Saturday afternoon.
Those who bought game tickets will sit in a special bloc set aside for them.
THE CONFERENCE is being held to familiarize Kansas lawyers with the new Uniform Commercial Code. The Code was passed by the state legislature last year and will go into effect Jan. 1, 1966.
The lawyers are attending this conference since most legal transactions which involve credit have been changed.
It is possible for a lawyer, unfamiliar with the changes in the law, to seriously injure his client's interests. There is no "excusable neglect" clause in the new clause as there is in many other Kansas statutes.
THE CHANGES made by this new code affect even the names of standard transactions. New terms have had to be added to the legal vocabulary.
Topics discussed during the conference include, "Scope of The Code," "Conflicts Between the Code and Existing Laws" and specifies such as "Letters of Credits" and "Investment Securities."
Many prominent law professors were present including KU's own law professor, Charles Oldfather. Others were Prof. Roy Steinhamer from the University of Michigan's Law School and Prof. Morris G. Shanker of the Western Reserve University School of Law, Cleveland, Ohio. Also present was John Howe, dean of the
Washburn University School of Law.
SINCE COST incurred from tuition, travel, board, and lodging for attorneys when attending legal education programs in the furtherance of professional obligations have been held to be income tax deductible, happy football seems to be in evidence for many Kansas lawyers.
Y Sets Office Staff
The KU-Y has announced its 1965-66 office staff.
Tom Moore will continue as full time executive secretary.
Judy Woodward, wife of the Rev. Thomas B. Woodward, is the new program secretary.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, October 8, 1965
Royal College Shop
837 Mass. VI 3-4255
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Fraternities Clean Up After Bloody Brawl
DENTON, Tex. —(UPI)— Fraternities of North Texas State University worked today to raise money to pay medical bills of students beaten by other fraternity brothers in "senseless" attacks in which one youth lost an eye.
They said they-were concerned that fraternities would get a bad image.
President J. C.-Matthews suspended Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity because of the fist and bottle attacks.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Granada
TREATKE ...telephone W 3-5780
Ends Tonight! Shows 7 & 9 "Marriage On the Rocks"
Starts Saturday! Shows Continuous From 2:00
“‘THE IPCRESS FILE’ IS A TAUT, TINGLING FILM!”
THE IPCRESS FILE
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE TECHNICOLOR TECHNISCOPE
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"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger"
—N.Y. Daily News
"Funnier by far than the Bond movies"-Newsweek
Varsity
TELATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
METRO-GOLDWYN MAYER Present's
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OPEN 6:30
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Tonite & Saturday! 2 Bouncing Beach Party Hits
"PAJAMA PARTY"
- PLUS -
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Rock has Doris...
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Rock Hudson & DORIS Day
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Plus Co-Hit "IF A MAN ANSWERS"
GO HAWKERS! BEAT IOWA STATE
KUInitiates Chest Drive
A fund-raising drive will give KU students the chance to demonstrate that inside them there is a great altruist sentiment.
Starting Oct. 11 through 24, the annual Campus Chest Drive will take place. The proceeds will be sent to the United Fund, World University Science, and Heart Association.
THE UNIVERSITY of Missouri which is also organizing the drive on the same days, will be competing with KU for the trophy that will be given at the half-time of the football game between both universities, on Nov. 20.
According to the leaders of the program, the greater bulk of the donations is expected to come from living groups.
The most generous group will also receive a trophy for being the most altruistic group in the Campus.
"We will hit them hard," said Carl Struebe, public relations secretary for ASC and responsible for organizing the Drive.
DURING DRIVE DAYS, collection centers will be set up throughout the Campus.
School Invites Alums
Shawnee Mission East High School has invited all KU students who are Shawnee Mission alumni to attend their homecoming game Oct. 22. The homecoming queen will be crowned between halves.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Keepsake'
DIAMOND RINGS
Available Only At
Ray Christian
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"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
FALL PARTY
BEAT IOWA STATE
MEMBERS ONLY MEMBERSHIP'S SOLD AT THE DOOR - $100
STUDENT'S FAVORITE BEVERAGE
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE GAME
IMMEDIATELY AFTER THE GAME SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9.
Gov. Avery, Atty. Gen. Louderholm and other guests
DINE-A-MITE
UNIVERSITY TERRACE APTS.
Lawrence's Finest
C. 0.1
SAY THANKS TO KU STUDENTS
1 and 2 Bedrooms Swimming Pool
1605 W.9th
VI 2-1991
CITROEN
1. Is it true you're planning to get engaged?
I'm on the brink of giving Jane my Beethoven sweatshirt.
H
Scooter
3. What about money for your children's education?
My Uncle Henry is very fond of me.
He owns a steel mill.
2. How are you going to guarantee security to your family when you're married?
I have a rich aunt, you know.
休闲车
5. I know something that can help you meet almost all your financial needs.
And be independent, too.
Nothing can do all that.
CITY SCOOTER RIDE
4. Who'd pay off your mortgage if you should die?
You never can tell. Every time I help an old man across the street I give him my name and address in case he doesn't have anyone to leave his money to.
SALZY
6. Living Insurance from Equitable can. It can even give you a lifetime income when you retire.
I wonder if Uncle Henry has it?
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scolllard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States home Office, 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
Ability Test Taken by 25
Peace Corps Week Receives Good Support by Students
The reception of Peace Corps Week at KU has been very good, according to Peace Corps Volunteers who have been on campus this past week.
So far 45 to 50 students have signed up to take the aptitude test which has been administered this past week by Gilbert Hall, Richard and Mary Ann Wanush, returned volunteers, and Jan Kifer, deputy chief of the Peace Corps.
ABOUT 25 students have already taken the test and it will be administered again Saturday morning, both at Room 305 in the Kansas Union and at the Lawrence Post Office.
The questions most frequently asked the corps representatives by the more than 200 students who have stopped by the information Booth in the Union have concerned draft status, the necessity of a college degree, required skills, and the possibilities for the future.
South America has been the most asked-about region.
Catholics After Dress
VATICAN CITY—(UPI) The Ecumenical Council voted overwhelmingly today to encourage monks and nuns to exchange their encumBERing religious habits for more modern dress. Some of the habits now worn date back to Medieval days.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1965
FOREIGN STUDENTS are not accepted in the Peace Corps.
For interested students who have not had a chance to talk with the representatives or those who wish to ask more questions, there will be a meeting at 4:30 pm. today in Room 306 of the Union.
7
Slides of Ecuador, Liberia, and the Philippines will be shown, and there will be a short question and answer session.
A 195 KU graduate, Kathryn Curtis, was among the first Peace
Corps applicants to start training for an assignment between her junior and senior year of college in the Advance Training Program.
MISS CURTIS, a French and English major from Leavenworth, has been appointed a Peace Corps Volunteer and will teach English in Senegal, West Africa. Any student interested in Peace Corps is encouraged to take the test Saturday. The test is given in the Lawrence Post Office the second Saturday of every month.
"Your Car Needs Our Care"
WINTERIZING Lubrication Oil Changes Tires
"Let us take care of it!"
The ground forces were supported from the air by B52 jet bombers. Troops from the 173rd Airborne Brigade had permission from Gen. William C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in Viet Nam, to use the gas against the elusive guerrillas.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION 706 W.9th VI 3-9830
SAIGON—(UPI)—Hundreds of U.S. paratroopers and Australian infantrymen used tear gas today to flush Communist guerrillas from hiding in a major offensive against the Viet Cong "iron triangle" stronghold northwest of Saigon.
Offense Flushes Out Viet Cong
CITY CLUB STITCHERS
Sew what's new; the handsewn slipon. All leather outsole with a foam filled inside. Keep in stitchers. Hand stained hickory or black or ivy. City Club Shoes $12.95 to $20.95.
Budget not up to City Club, young man? Ask for Weshorth Shoes $8.95 to $10.95.
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is. International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.
Available at these fine stores:
Duane's Shoes
Truman Corners Shopping Center Grandview, Missouri
FREE PEPSI'S
CHEF
with each pizza delivered hot to your door from the ovens of
Earl's Pizza Palace
THREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM
- 10 INCH . . . . $1.05
- 12 INCH . . . . $1.25
- 14 INCH . . . . $1.65
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Earl's Pizza Palace
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
Pizza King
Skahan Back in Action, Two More Lost Hawks Look to Conference For Victory
By Ernie Ballweg
Big Eight action gets into full swing at 1.30 p.m. Saturday in Memorial Stadium as the winless KU Jayhawks battle the Iowa State Cyclones.
The pattern is a familiar one of recent years, as KU has consistently looked impotent against non-conference foes while being able to rebound in the conference opener.
Last year the Jayhawks went into the fracas at Iowa State with a 1-2 record and then literally "blew" the Cyclones out of their own stadium, 42-6. This year's contest promises to be much closer. Iowa State picked up two early season victories over Drake and University of the Pacific before being pelted last week by Nebraska, 44-0.
KU will enter the contest without the services of two more regulars as once again injuries plague the young Jayhawks. Ken Johnson, Goodland junior and top defensive performer, and Mike O'Brien, Liberal senior and center, were both sidelined last week with knee injuries. Coach Jack Mitchell announced Wednesday, however, quarterback Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, will be back in action after being held out last week with a pulled leg muscle.
Physics Acting Head
Mitchell made a number of position changes for the Iowa State
R. W. Krone, professor of physics, has been named acting chairman of the physics department in the absence of D. B. Beard who is on sabbatical leave. Beard is now at the Imperial College of the University of London.
8 Daily Kansan Friday, October 8,1965
game, due in large part to the great number of injuries. Terry Woods, Independence sophomore, moves to first team defense to replace Johnson. Bob Kruetzer, Garden City sophomore, returns to center to replace O'Brien.
John Munkres, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, moves up to Kruetzer's vacated guard position, while 280 pound Lubbock, Tex., sophomore Bob Hudspepth advances ahead of Harold Montgomery, Wichita junior, at offensive tackle.
Harry Burrell, Iowa State publicity director, spoke of the Cyclones' chances Wednesday. He indicated Coach Clay Stapleton was less than satisfied with his club's progress despite their 2-1 record.
Stapleton advanced Tony Baker to the No.1 fullback position because of his improved blocking performance against Nebraska
Saturday. The Cyclones will go without one of their top linebackers, Dave Mayberry, who was injured in last week's game.
Cyclones to keep an eye on Saturday are tailback Les Webster, who is leading Iowa State rusher with 47 yards per carry; quarterback Tim Van Galder, who has connected on 26 of 60 passes for 273 yards; center Dick Kasperek, who is offensive captain, and Baker.
KU and Iowa State have played a total of 44 football games in a series dating back to 1893. KU holds an edge of 25-14-5 in the overall grid action between the two Big Eight rivals. KU has won seven of the last 10 games. The 1955 contest ended in a 7-7 tie.
A crowd of 38,000 fans are expected to attend the annual Band Day game. Saturday also has been designated senior day.
CARNIVAL
UNDER THE KANSAS UNION BIG-TOP IT'S
"BLAZE on BROADWAY"
FUN----Booths----Skits----Fun
SUA Carnival Free Bus Transportation From The Dorms Seven through Eleven
Sat., Oct. 9-Union 75¢ advance tickets $1.00 at the door
I
SANDY'S SALUTES THE CLASS OF THE CENTURY ON SENIOR DAY '65
Before or After the Game, Remember You'll Always Get Faster Service and Better Food at Low Prices at
SANDY'S THRIFT AND SWIFT DRIVE-IN
I
Daily Kansan Friday, October, 8, 1965
9
ACME LAUNDRY
GIVES YOU THE MOST BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED SHIRTS POSSIBLE... WITH THE MOST ADVANCED SHIRT EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE
3 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU:
• DOWNTOWN—1111 MASSACHUSETTS
- ON THE MALL — 711 WEST 23rd
- HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER — 925 IOWA
Acme
Library Staff Gets Many Odd Queries
Nearly every student who has set foot inside Watson Library has complained about disorganization or building inconveniences but now it's the personnel's turn to grumble.
Every day those working in the library receive some strange request. A graduate student once asked if he could have a copy of Ibid.
ONE STUDENT asked for the big blue book he had used the day before. Another asked for the large red book on international politics.
With over 1,100,000 volumes in the library, and at least 20 per cent of these red or blue, the request seemed a little too great to be handled in a few minutes.
THE CIRCULATION desk doesn't have a moncpoly on strange demands.
The reference desk received a letter from an editor of a
country and western music magazine requesting a three by five post card with a picture of Comanche, General Custer's horse. "Tex Ritter likes Indian lore," the letter explained.
The prize comment of the year came from a young woman who could have only been looking for the Xerox machine when she asked, "Where is the reproduction room?"
***
Rome Maps on Exhibit
They say all roads lead to Rome, and soon it will be possible to see exactly what roads these are.
The Special Collection Library in Watson Library basement will display Peutinger's Table, a Roman Army road map, a table about 18 feet long, showing routes used by the Roman soldiers in their military campaigns.
Weaver
New Lower Level Complete RECORD DEPARTMENT
Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan
CL 1779/CS 8579*
THE FREEWHEELIN'
BOB DYLAN
CL 1986/CS 8786*
THE TIMES
THAT ARE
A CHANGING'
BOB DYLAN
CL 2105/CS 8905*
Another side of Bob Dylan
NO ONE SINGS DYLAN LIKE DYLAN
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THE TIMES THAT ARE A CHRANGER' BOB DYLAN
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CL 2193/CS 8993*
Bob Dylan Bringing It All Back Home
FEATURING Subterranean Homestick Blues
CL 2328/CS 9128*/CQ 729|
NO ONE SINGS DYLAN LIKE DYLAN
THE TIMES
THEY ARE
A CHRONIC'
BOB
DYLAN
1970
[1]
Another side of Bob Dylan
Bob Dylan
Bringing It All Back Home
FEATURING
Subterranean Homesick Blues
Radio-TV Group Meets Monday
Rugby Opens Season
Alpha Epsilon Rho, the national honorary Radio-Television fraternity will have an initiation meeting on Monday. The group will view films in Bailey Hall and later go to the Campus Hideaway for refreshments.
Weaver
KU's rugby team will host the Kansas City Rugby Club at 11 a.m. tomorrow in their season opener.
The contest will be staged on the band practice field south of the campus near the intramural fields.
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
10 Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1965
A man in a suit and hat pointing to the right.
WELCOME BAND MEMBERS
Stop By After The Game for a Refreshing Pizza and a Savory Drink
1606 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-3516
PIZZA HUT
Just call him "Confident Charlie"
HE'S WEARING "ORLON"®-worsted wool Haggar Slacks in a new hopsacking weave. Haggar styling gives him the trim fit he wants in fine dress slacks. Tailored in 70% "ORLON" acrylic-30% worsted wool. "Orlon" in the blend keeps these slacks looking freshly pressed, sharply creased...keeps him confident of always looking neat, well dressed. No wonder the gals go for "Confident Charlie". 10.95
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WIN A FORD MUSTANG or one of 50 other big prizes. See your Haggar dealer for details.
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Get Haggar Slacks at fine stores everywhere.
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These fine slacks are available at Ross Disney's Men's Wear Free parking at our back door 811 Mass.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Univer-
sity's Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creel, or
national origin.
FOR SALE
**Set of Encyclopedia Britannica's**
like **Morton** with yearbook 10-97.
10-579. 10-144
1958 Flymouth good condition, snow
1960 Flintshire after 77 days at 11 p.m.
1200 Louisiana 10-14
1959 Ford four door, V-8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes, power
windows. Clean. $395. Owner.
Bail Call Christy, room 643, Hashinger.
10-8
Brunwick varisty pool cue. Fiberglass base, hand-rubbed maple. Glass base included. Pot takes. Contact Cartees Pot, room 441, Templin Hall. 10-14
175 cc. Allstate motorcycle 4-speed.
Allstate Phone 597-2167
by, Kansas 10-13
Building Lot
zoned for sorority or fraternity in excellent location. For further information call VI 3-6969.
Here is a new used Spielfire. 1964 fully equipped, two car. A car, a race car. Other good buys to Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. E23 std R3. V10-13
1961 M.G. Mark III four-door sedan,
A-1 mechanical condition, 36,000
p.mg p. mpg $85, Sturtevant
corder $75, Ironing board $1-50, V1-
3-4765
Now your chance to save 50% and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. ff
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tt
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacopied and bound for $4.25 by Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery
TYEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and elec. equipment, plan available. Office machine sales, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., V1 3-364-6
1965 Dodge 425, 4-speed V 3-5759.
10-8
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. I v-23011
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
four bedrooms in a quiet neighborhood.
ties $25 total. Call Vi 613-3425. 10-19
Roommate wanted for 5-room furnished apartment, $37.50 per month.
See Jim, 941 Indiana. Apt. 3A, after 5:30 p.m.
10-8
Women with cars. Call Charlie or Rich. 715 Templin, VI 2-1200. 10-12
FOR RENT
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Graduate girls=4 bedroom duplex.
Furnished, kitchen. $1\frac{1}{2}$ baths, each girl to have her own bedroom. For information call VI 3-6153. 10-13
Park your avigate stick and fac vt Hertz te in sed avige柄母. (PV 1-2-1833)
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 1910 E.
Furnished 3-room apartment on W. 14th. Newly decorated. $60 for one. Gas and water included. Call I. 3-913 after 5:00 p.m. weekends. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME—Building available for
business. Calls VI 3-7485,
Ralph Freed
Qualified Oxford graduate offers tutoring in French and History. Also has Emerson Teletote tape recorder to sell for $42.00. Excellent condition and sound reproduction. Ask for John at VI 2-3611. 10-11
Open Pit B-Que at 515 Michigan
Hallway, 320 West 69th Street,
rbs. $75; ugl chicken, $1.00;
bandwiches, $65. Hours: 11:00 a.m.
to p.m. pledged Sunday and
day. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Kodacolor
4x5, 75;s; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
years experience at KU
for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tunnel accessors. Accessory Ray. Plickering's Competition Sports Car. Eart 23rd St, VI 2-1291. tf
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rate. Call after 5:00 p.m.
V: 2-811-4967
W: 2-811-4968
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken undessen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving glubex night. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944. tf
European student will tutor or translate. French, Danish, Norwegian, German, Italian, Turkish, Marie Louise Linden, 822 Alabama VI 3-2998 or VI 3-6060.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only St. I-3064, behind 847 Connecticut ST. Farmert garage. 852
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
Private Art Instruction in my home.
Phone VI 3-0064 after 6:00 p.m. 10-8
Math tutor; B.A. in Math from KU.
Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
VI 3-6588
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Intermediate theses. Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, research report, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-1088.
Experienced secretary will do typos
VI 3-0820, after 5:00 call VI 3-03600, tf
VI 3-09400, tf
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI if 6296 after 5 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Men students to work in the food service in women's residence halls. Apply to Mrs. Mary Laughlin, Ellsworth; Mrs. Harrison, Lewis; Mrs. Sample, Hashinger; Mrs. Cox, G.S.P.; Mrs. Wagy, Corbin. 10-11
Dish washer wanted. Good pay and
charge at VU or Apply at 1225 Oread.
10-12
Male or female artist models wanted.
4-3-1835 between 8 a.m. and
p.m. 10-13
Reward: A black money folder was lost around Strong or Military Science buildings belonging to David Boon. If you $5.00 reward will be given to finder. Return to desk at Templin Hall. 10-12
LOST
Friday, October 8, 1965
Daily Kansan 11
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 919½ Mass. VI 2-2771
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS GET FAST RESULTS
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week VI 2-1483
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
past each hour
60 minutes & 20 n.m.
& Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
6:50 a.m to 6:35 p.m
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall
On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55
minutes past each hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, 25, 35 & *55 minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. 4:55 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
No Service Sundays or Holidays
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
Exclusive Representative
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges
of
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Guards
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Principal Praises School Volunteers
The KU-Y School Resource Volunteers were thanked in advance Thursday night by Bud Williams, principal of McAllaster Elementary School, for their program in helping elementary school teachers.
The volunteers held their orientation meeting at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house last night at 7. Wally Thurston, Elmdale senior and chairman of the Student Resource Volunteer committee, presided over the informal discussion.
WILLIAMS, giving outline of the administration's viewpoint, said the assistance given by volunteers was hard to adjust to after many years without it.
The tasks performed by volunteers do not involve teaching, Williams said. Volunteers are not certified so they can only work with children under the supervision of the teacher.
GAMES ARE another area in which volunteers work. They can help organize the teams or teach students to play new games.
A volunteer may assist in locating books, magazines, film-strips, and other aids for particular studies. Helping the children check books in and out, the volunteer may also handle the clerical work of the class library.
THE SPECIFIC hours a volunteer works are of his own choosing. Thurston said that volunteers are expected to visit the school about twice a week for at least an hour and a half.
The program is designed for expansion. When the KU-Y initiated the program, teachers were uncertain as how to use the volunteers. Now the demand for volunteers exceeds the number of students signed up.
THURSTON SAID this is the third year of the program at KU. The KU program is partially based on a similar program at the University of California at Berkeley.
Some students have gone through the program more than once. They get to enjoy the classroom atmosphere and the children. Thurston, who had been a volunteer, said it changed his outlook upon teaching.
THE VOLUNTEERS have various reasons for entering the program. Some are elementary education majors and some are
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up today for the People-to-People tour to Chicago American Royal Show. People-to-People office, basement, Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, 1910 Stratford Rd.
Uniform Commercial Code, All Day. Kansas Union.
Kansas Union. Pharmacy Extension Course, All
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Barabas," Dyche Aud.
KU Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Speaker, Todd Gittin from National SDS, Chicago, Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Hilbright Friday Night Services, 7:30
Hilbright Community Center, 917
Hilbright Dr.,
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m., and 5 p.m.
Rd. Confession, 4:40 m., and 7-8 p.m.
Rd. Confession, 4:40 m., and 7-8 p.m.
Peace Corps Examination, 8:30 a.m. Downtown Postoffice, 7th and Vermont Streets. No prior registration necessary.
High School Administrators Conference, All Day, Kansas Union.
Uniform Commercial Code, All Day. Kansas Union.
School of Pharmacy Open House,
9-11 30 a.m. Malott Hall.
Football. 1:30 p.m. Iowa State.
Here, Band Day.
Akwa State Here, Band Day.
SUA Carnival 7 p.m. Kansas Union
p.m. s.asian Union.
Popular Film, 9-30 p.m.
"Barabara," Dvehe Aude.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel; 13 o'clock and 11 a.m. Hoech Aud
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 am
For dinner, everyone welcome
for Worship, everyone welcome
University Lutheran Church—Temporarily meeting in Strong Hall Auditorium, 9:45 a.m. Bible Study; 11 am. Sunday Laying, 4 a.m. at 15th and Iowa
High School Administrators Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
considering entering the education field.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
Faculty Club Reception, 3-5 p.m.
Faculty Club.
Others are interested in special education and child psychology and are eager to work with children. All the volunteers are eager to help children.
THE VOLUNTEERS at Thursday's meeting were asked to help recruit others to work in the schools. Williams asked for more men, a growing demand in the elementary system.
Thurston and Williams gave a few prohibitions for volunteers. Volunteers must not smoke on school property, they must not reveal indiscriminately what occurs in the classroom, and they must not meet the children outside the school without supervision of the teacher.
12 Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1965
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Lawrence's Bid for University Reflected Strife of Civil War
Manhattan lost by a veto. Emporia lost by one vote. Council Grove apparently didn't enter into the contest much more seriously than writing a "Letter to the Editor."
Those were some of the highlights in the early 1860's before Gov. Thomas Carney signed on Feb. 20, 1863, a bill designating Lawrence as the site of the University.
It was a bitter legislative struggle, fought against the backdrop of an even more dramatic and fundamental conflict—the war between the Union and the Confederacy.
In this, the University's Centennial year, it is noteworthy to recall that there was serious consideration given to the name Free State University for the school.
THE FLAVOR OF the times was graphically eronicled by Gov. Samuel J. Crawford in his memoirs, "Kansas in the Sixties," published in 1911.
Crawford, a young lawyer in Garnett, was elected to the first Kansas Legislature in 1859 following the Wyandotte Convention. In 1861, just after Kansas achieved statehood, President Lincoln called for volunteer troops.
Crawford obtained a leave of absence from the House of Representatives and successfully recruited a company of volunteers in Anderson and Franklin counties for the Second Kansas Regiment.
HE WAS ELECTED captain of Company E and while camped near Lawrence that spring waiting for orders to go to the front, "I visited Topeka to see how the Legislature was behaving, and to help the Lawrence boys on their University Bill."
Capt. Crawford and a Lawrence friend drove to Topeka behind "a span of wild fiery horses," conversed with legislators, and headed back to Lawrence at 2 the next morning.
The young legislator's efforts on behalf of the Lawrence boys did not carry the day, for soon after that both houses passed a bill locating the university at Manhattan. But Gov. Charles Robinson, a resident of Lawrence decreed that this legislative action was "premature" and vetoed the bill.
IN HIS MESSAGE to the 1863 Legislature, Gov Carney of Leavenworth listed the establishment of a state university as a "must" on his program. The battle lines were drawn. Manhattan was still very much in the picture, but Lawrence seemed to have the inside track at the beginning of the session in early January. By the end of the month, however, Emporia had moved into strong contention.
The Council Grove bid for recognition came in the form of a letter published Jan. 7, 1863, in the Topeka State Record and signed by SNW. The claims of the other cities were taken apart piece by piece, and Council Grove was eloquently advertised as the ideal choice.
Finally the contest narrowed to Emporia and Lawrence, and the din of lobbying efforts and of newspaper charges and countercharges was loud and heated.
THE 1863 Legislature also had to select a site for a State Insane Asylum (this was resolved by appointing a commission to make the final choice), and there was bitter friction about the proposed location of the Union Pacific transcontinental railroad lines through Kansas. "The Lawrence boys" were accused of forming a coalition with counties interested in those issues.
On the other side, Harvey E. Lowman, editor of the Lawrence State Journal, complained that Rep. C. V. Eskridge of Emporia was guilty of "wholesale vilification of the people of Lawrence and Douglas County."
The night of Feb. 9 the university bill came to a final vote in the House of Representatives. It resulted in a tie. Rep. Ed. Russell of Doniphan County was in the chair and he cast the deciding vote for Lawrence.
THE BILL PASSED the State Senate by a large majority.
The fight was over. Manhattan was more than satisfied when the 1863 session designated it the site of the land grant agricultural college. Emporia was selected to be the home of the State Normal School, the present State Teachers College.
There was still more hard work and money raising to be done on the part of Lawrence boosters before the doors of the University of Kansas first opened Sept. 12, 1866, but the signing of the University Act climaxed more than 10 years of efforts by citizens of the community to establish an institution of higher learning.
IMPETUS WAS given to the movement as early as 1856 when Amos A. Lawrence of Boston, Mass., made $10,000 in notes, plus accrued and future interest, available for the purpose of a college or university. Lawrence, one of the founders of the Emigrants Aid Company, which encouraged the settlement of Kansas by those of anti-slavery sentiments, made it clear that his donation was available only if Kansas became a Free State. This donation was the first instance of private giving to the University.
FEATURE SECTION kansan
Page 1 Section 2
Friday, October 8, 1965
THE SCHOOL MUSEUM
North College Hall at KU in 1866
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KU Research Center Has Three-fold Function
Manned by a staff of eight, KU's Governmental Research Center serves a three-fold function. It performs research studies of state and local government; conducts in-service training programs; consults with public agencies; serves on committees and gives public speeches.
"Our in-service training programs are an active function of the research bureau." William Cape, associate director, said. "In effect, the programs are schools, clinics or conferences in areas such as peace officer training, burglary and larceny, county and city clerks duties or a seminar for school superintendents and city managers."
THE FIRST FALL SEMINAR will be conducted Oct. 27, 28. Its topic is "Juvenile Delinquency: Prevention and Control." This will be the fourth annual seminar on the subject.
"We try to obtain the assistance of those persons whom we feel are best qualified in the specific areas," Cape said. "For instance, in the upcoming seminar two of the leaders are Hon. Malcolm Copeland, judge of the Shawnee County Juvenile Court, Topeka, and Nelson A. Watson, Project Supervisor, Research and Development Section, International Association of Chiefs of Police, Washington, D.C."
2 Daily Kansan
2
Friday, October 8, 1965
Kansas residents who are interested in any of the seminar studies and interested persons from other states may attend.
PARTICIPATING IN THE October seminar on juvenile delinquency will be law enforcement officers, juvenile judges, county attorneys, educators, social workers and other interested persons.
Last year KU was host to eleven schools and seminars. The length of the sessions varied from one day to one or two weeks.
ALTHOUGH KU sponsors the seminars and schools they are usually held in conjunction with associations concerned with the areas of concentration.
The research center also has regional service programs. "You might say that this is a traveling seminar program," Professor Cape explained.
On the fifteenth day of each month the research center publishes a bulletin entitled "Your Government." The articles are staff written and are sent to interested persons.
THE SEPT. 15 ISSUE of "Your Government" featured articles on "Aggregate Analysis of Kansas Voting Trends in the 1960's" and "The 1964 State Election in Kansas."
This is not the only type of
material published by the center. In addition to submitting articles to professional publications, staff members also write booklets.
The area of service as performed by the research center includes serving on committees of local and state government levels, serving on community committees, giving speeches at civic affairs and assisting with Girl's State, annually held at KU, and Hi-Y groups at Kansas high schools.
THE BUREAU OF GOVERNment Research is directed by Ethan P. Allen. He is also chairman of the Department of Political Science.
Cape, assistant director, is a professor of political science.
Other staff members include Ted Heim, who heads the inservice training schools; James Kline, coordinator of the Peace Officers Training programs; James T. Havel, research assistant; James T. McDonald, senior analyst specializing in finance; Harold Riehm, research associate and
assistant professor in the Political Science Department; and Mary Sullivan, research analyst.
Counselor to Staff
Roy L. Richardson recently joined the staff of the University's Guidance Bureau as supervisor of counseling and assistant professor of education.
In addition to his counseling responsibilities, Richardson will devote part of his time to teaching in the school of education.
Fair Lady's Director Sees Advantage in Live Production
"My Fair Lady," the University Theatre production scheduled to begin Oct. 22 has as its director, Harold Crain, professor of drama from San Jose, Calif. State College.
"I'm working with many people who are very fine artists in their own fields: the costume designer, the costume and set designers; the choreographer, the technical director, and the orchestra and cast members. My job is to coordinate their talents so that we
all come out heading in the same direction." Crain said.
Crain feels that the stage production of the musical will have advantages over the film production in that all the action is live. "We can give emphasis to the whole spectacle, whereas the movie had to resort to the close-up technique," Crain said. "On stage we can arrive at a sense of cohesion that the movie found hard to achieve."
"The main difference between
Shaw's play "Pygmalion" and the Lerner and Loewe musical," said Crain, "is that Shaw thought he was teaching a lesson by writing propaganda on the English way of speaking. Lerner and Loewe, however, changed the emphasis from speech to the relationship between two people," Crain said.
He will remain as guest professor at KU for the entire semester. He is teaching a course in western civilization theatre and also a seminar in play acting.
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Memorial Carillon Chimes Cheerfully
By Hector Olave
The sound is well-known to everyone in the campus community. Each 15 minutes, from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., the music of 53 bells marks the passing of time. The sound tolls from the University of Kansas World War II Memorial Carillon, widely recognized as one of the world's finest.
Albert Gerken, KU's cariloneur and instructor of music theory, is performing recitals this fall semester on Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Saturdays after football games, and Sundays at 3 p.m. Gerken, who offered similar concerts last summer, will play classical pieces especially arranged for carillon.
THE WORLD WAR II Memorial Carillon, constructed by the John Taylor Co. of Loughborough during 1950 and 1951, was built by donations from alumni and friends of the University and private organizations.
More than 8,000 persons contributed $343,000 to the combined memorial projects. Of these, some 1,200 gave $100 or more and are listed on the rolls of the Memorial Association as "Bell Ringers."
In February 1945, a group of alumni, faculty and students met to consider ways the University might commemorate the contributions of its sons and daughters to the world conflict that claimed the lives of 276 of them.
THAT WAS THE birth of the carillon that today, 20 years later, stands atop Mount Oread, looking northward over the Kaw River Valley. Its base is 105 feet above the ground level of Memorial Stadium. The tower itself rises 120 feet from a base 22 feet, nine inches in diameter.
At the top are the 53 tuned bells. The largest weighs nearly 7 tons, and the smallest, about 10 pounds. The total cost of the bells was $73,600.
KU Will 'Meet the Press' At Editor's Day Saturday
By Nancy Painter
Kansas editors will lay down copy pencils and forget deadlines to convene Saturday at KU's annual Editor's Day.
IN THE FIELD of journalism education, he has served as president of the Association for Education in Journalism and the American Society of Journalism School Administrators.
More than 200 newsmen and members of Kansas Press Women and their husbands will begin the day's activities with a coffee hour in Flint Hall. Editors will then gather to informally discuss problems and interests at a "Wrangle Session."
He is known in the newspaper and magazine publishing world by his participation in Sigma Delta Chi, a men's professional journalism society.
PRESIDING over this discussion program at 9:30 a.m. in Room 205 of Flint Hall will be Kenneth J. Powell. He is the president of the Kansas Press Association and editor of the "Southwest Times" of Liberal, Kan.
Making his first public appearance as new dean of KU's School of Journalism will be Dr. Warren K. Agee. He will speak at the 10:30 a.m. session also to be held in Room 205 in Flint.
Until recently, Dean Agee was dean of the Evening College at
Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Tex.
Selection of the 49th journalist to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame will be announced at this mid-morning session. Kansas editors serving the trade 25 years or more, make the selection from their associates who have been deceased three years or more.
LAST YEAR, A. Q. Miller was named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame. He was editor of the Belleville Telescope of Belleville, Kan.
Under Flint's chairmanship the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame was originated in 1931. Solomon Miller, editor of the Kansas Chief, of Troy, Kan., was the first editor to be named to the Hall of Fame.
In 1963, Leon Nelson Flint was chosen for the Hall of Fame. He began teaching journalism at KU in 1906 until he retired in 1947. From 1916 to 1941 he was head of the journalism department.
IN 1955, the Board of Regents, governing body of KU, elected to name the building housing the
William Allen White School of Journalism and the KU Press, in honor of the first department head. This building holds the name of Flint Hall today.
At 11:45 a.m. the editors, journalists, and friends will have a buffet luncheon in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
Hosted by Wade Stinson, director of KU athletics, the participants will view the KU-Iowa State football game at 1:30 p.m.
Math Notes Growth
G. Baley Price, head of the mathematics department, said increased student interest in certain areas of mathematics has brought about a revival of many courses. Price listed math 16 and two freshman honors courses as examples.
Campus Invaded By Beatles!
Daily Kansan
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Friday, October 8,1965
DON'T PANIC — DON'T HIDE UNDER THE BED
We have been informed that these Pizza Beetles are completely friendly. In fact, on good authority, we have been told they have a unique characteristic which will enable them to perform a very humanitarian function.
The unique characteristic? Each Pizza Beetle can hold 60 piping-hot, oven-fresh pizzas, comprised of the five mouth-watering varieties shown below:
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Now for the first time in Lawrence, we at THE SHANTY PIZZERIA are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in a temperature and humidity controlled oven. Our radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. CALL US FOR DELIVERY ANY TIME FROM 5:00 P.M. TO MIDNIGHT.
No more cold pizzas if you order from THE SHANTY. A Pizza Beetle will quickly deliver your pizza pie in an exclusively-franised Hydro-Therm Oven designed to hold the taste and heat just for your eating pleasure. Order 10 pizzas in one call and get one extra free. Call and we will stop regularly at your evening place of business or residence upon request. We carry extras.
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Daily Kansan Friday, October 8,1965
The K.U. Fraternities WELCOME BAN
More than 5,400 high school students will travel into Lawrence over the weekend to participate in the BAND-DAY, KU 1965.
Representing 75 bands from Kansas and Missouri high schools,the students will begin their day of activities with a parade at 9 a.m. Saturday.
The parade, timed to last exactly one hour, will originate from Central Park. From here the bands will march to Massachusetts St. and proceed to South Park.
COMMENTING ON THIS, Russell Wiley, director of the KU-Band and founder of the KU-Band Day, said,"I have been around quite a while,and I think we have the most spectacular Band-Day in the country."
Founded 22 years ago by Wiley, KU band's last year event was featured in the September issue of Instrumentalist, a magazine for instruments.
One of the reasons for occasion said, is that it presents a "beautiful audience and the town." He added it for the kids in the band. The ad fun give them an opportunity to join
HE SAID THAT band day ca a part of the university's goodwill potential college students from ar are given a chance to see at least p
After the parade, the young me to Allen Field House for a half hour the long trek to Memorial Stadium
At 11:15 a.m. each band will to begin rehearsal for their half-tir first part of the half time entert
Alpha Kappa Lambda Phi Gamma Delta Tau Kappa Epsilon Theta Chi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi
Sigma Nu Beta Theta Acacia Alpha Tau Delta Sigm Phi Delta 1 Triangle
Happy Birthday
1 2
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1965
5
ND STUDENTS
us for occasioning band day, Wiley puts a "beautiful spectacle for the man." He added,"But mostly we do band. The activities and a day of fortunity to join hands in team work.
band day can also be considered ty's goodwill program as it draws ents from area high schools who see at least part of the campus.
the young musicians will be driven or a half hour lunch and then startorial Stadium.
ch band will assemble on the field their half-time performance. The time entertainment will be presented by the Iowa State Band. After them, the multicolored bands with their glittering brass instruments will merge into the field.
OUT OF THIS MASS of color of 75 bands will emerge the formation, BAND-DAY KU-1965.
The bands will play two hymns, the Battle Hymn of the Republic and the Navy Hymn,the latter in honor of the late Commander Charles Brendler, leader of the United States Navy Band, who died July 29 of this year.
During their one day stay at KU, the high school students and their 800 chaperons will have seen several blocks of downtown Lawrence, about a mile strip of the campus and the faces of thousands of people. For this, approximately $40,000 is being paid by the 75 schools.
Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon
Theta Pi Phi Kappa Theta
ta Kappa Sigma
Tau Omega Beta Tau
Sigma Phi Lambda Chi Alpha
Delta Theta Phi Kappa Tau
angle Delta Tau Delta
Near East Lecturer Reports On Area's Recent Advances
By Irvana Keagy
In his duties as a member of the American Universities Field Staff (AUFS), Alan W. Horton prefers research to writing.
"Eighty per cent of my time is spent writing and 20 per cent gathering information. Gathering the information is more enjoyable," he said.
HORTON, A SPECIALIST in Near East studies, is visiting KU this week as part of the AUFS program. He will be on campus until Oct. 13, speaking to classes on the political and social developments in the United Arab Republic and Syria.
"I interview people, I read literature, and fill in the gaps with conversations with old friends I trust. Then I write." This has become Horton's procedure in preparing his reports.
His topics include social and political changes, current attitudes in the country, and the living conditions.
"I write on what I would like to know if I were going there for the first time." It is a result of "living there a long time."
HORTON'S REPORTS include topics on the Arab summit conference in 1964; the Nubians, a tribe of river people; the National Charter of the United Arab Republic; and the last Pasha, the story of an Egyptian making his way through a social and political revolution.
"In Egypt one lives in a different kind of society and must conform in some measure to that society. There is a greater gap between rich and poor, making for a tighter class system," said Horton.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 8, 1965
HIS UNDERGRADUATE study at Princeton University was interrupted by World War II, but in 1947 he was graduated and went to Cairo on the GI Bill. There he studied and taught in the School of Oriental Studies at the American University in Cairo (AUC).
He was married in 1951 to a British woman and "decided that the only respectable way to show
In 1950, he moved to Gaza in the United Arab Republic and worked among Arab refugees for the United Nations Relief and Works Agency.
her the United States was to do it as a graduate student."
He returned to the U.S. and in 1553 received an M.A. degree in social anthropology from Harvard University.
Horton completed his field work in North Syria, and in 1954 returned as dean of the School of Oriental Studies at AUC.
He received his Ph.D. from Harvard in 1962, and joined the AUFS in February of that year.
The work with the field staff is divided into three-year cycles. He spends two years in the field doing research and writing reports.
The third year he visits each of the 12 AUFS member campuses.
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KU Students Have Chance To Return to Grades as Aides
Students who want to help teachers in the elementary schools have a chance to do so in the KU-Y School Resource Volunteers.
Wally Thurston, Elmdale senior and director of the School Resource Volunteers, said that the program is open to anyone who is willing and able to spend three to six hours a week helping do clerical work for teachers.
THE VOLUNTEERS are undergraduates at KU. They grade papers, help put up bulletin boards, and carry out the teacher's requests. Thurston said the students do not substitute for the teachers, but help them.
The student allows the teacher more time to concentrate on the individual pupil. He visits the class at least twice a week.
This year is the third year of the program at KU. Thurston said the program is based on a similar program at the University of California at Berkeley.
THIS YEAR there are 20 volunteers,14 women and six men,many of whom are freshmen. The Lawrence city schools have not turned in all requests so the demand may be for 25 to 30 volunteers.
Student volunteers work in
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 8, 1965
7
grades one through six. Some also work in the special classes at Cordley school.
THE PRINCIPAL of each school decides whether he will allow volunteers from the program. The teachers then have the option of requesting assistants. The complaint in the
By Judy McGhee
past has been that there have not been enough assistants to go around.
The volunteers are given their choice of grade level and school within limits. They are generally paired with teachers in areas close to where they live.
Snow Museum Holds Two Million Insects
The place is bugged!—literally,
that is.
Snow Hall's entomological research museum is filled with rows and rows of insect cabinets reaching to the ceiling. Most of the insects are stored in drawers inside the cabinets, although spiders and other soft-bodied insects are preserved in jars of alcohol.
THE MUSEUM contains two million separately pinned and labeled species from North and Central America and other parts of the world. It is believed to be the largest insect collection owned by any university between the east and west coasts.
The curator, Charles D. Michener, professor of entomology, is the first KU faculty member to be elected to the National Academy of Sciences. The assistant curator is George W. Byers, professor of entomology.
"THIS COLLECTION has been built by species collected on summer field expeditions," said Byers. "This summer one was made to the mountains of Colorado and New Mexico, although others have been made to Mexico, Alaska, and Costa Rica. Sometimes 1,000 species are collected a year."
Of special interest is a drawer of huge tropical beatles. They are kept in a particular cabinet with other specimens that might be of special interest to the public.
Professor Jayathi Chidambaraswamy has joined the faculty of the mathematics department this fall. Chidambaraswamy is from the University of California at Berkeley. He received his Ph.D.
Math Department Adds Professor
there in 1964 and continued there one year as an instructor.
Chidambaraswamy's arrival brings the total of full professors in the mathematics department to five.
Why Read the New York Times When
You Can Get a Kansan?
The TOWN CRIER
Features
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8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 8,1965
Lawrence Restaurants Welcome K.U. Students and Visitors!
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BEAT IOWA STATE!
'C.C.' Waller Rules as Queen
Milling crowds of people came to a sudden halt Saturday night in the Union to view the crowing of Mary Lucinda ("C. C.") Waller, Girard junior, as 1965 SUA Carnival Queen.
Sharing the spotlight with Miss Waller were eight KU living groups named winners of booth and skit competition.
Miss Waller, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, was chosen by carnival patrons from a field of 32 contestants representing the various KU women's living groups.
Paula Bruckner, Emporia senior, the 1964 Carnival Queen, crowned her successor. Frank Burge, Union director, presented Miss Walla a bouquet of roses and the traditional kiss.
Jan Baum, Dodge City, junior, was named first runner-up and Susan Littoy, Hutchinson freshman, claimed the second runner-up title. Both Miss Baum, a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Miss Littoy, a resident of GSP, received loving cups.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the first place trophy in the men's booth division. "Bye Bye Birdie," the booth title, featured a ball-tossing contest.
Delta Delta Delta captured the women's booth title with "Oliver Twist." Contestants attempted to pick colored手kerchiefs from the pockets of girls moving around in a dark environ.
the second-place trophy in women's boots was captured by Kappa Alpha Theta with "Hello Dolly". Contestants in this booth had to burst balloons forming the bustle of a model woman of the late 19th Century using bottle caps shot from a slingshot.
Alpha Kappa Lambda captured the men's skit title with their rendition of "Little Melba Moonshine," a take-off on "Little Mary Sunshine."
Delta Chi's skit placed second in the men's division with "Belli Hi." The skit portrays a group of soldiers, lost and disconsolate, deep in the jungles of Viet Nam.
The first-place trophy in women's skits went to Pi Beta Phi's "Sinderella," a story of a poor, mistreated college girl who is given her break in life by her fairy godmother, Emily.
Alpha Omicron Pi, winner of women's skit competition the last two years, finished second with "You Gotta Have a Gimmick." The skit told the story of a young, talentless girl who has a great entertainer for a mother.
5421/2 Gallons Consumed Seniors Shout, Dance In Two Riotous Days
By Jerry Kern
The thirsty crowd consumed 35 kegs of beer, or $ 542 \frac{1}{2} $ gallons.
Seniors participated in a three-pronged attack this weekend to celebrate the joy of belonging to the Class of '66.
The fun and games began with the issuance of nearly 2,000 senior ID's, sweatshirts, and red cowboy hats at the senior coffee Friday Morning.
Underclassmen stared in wonderment as seniors spilled across campus in their new senior attire. The seniors could be seen from several blocks away. By Friday night, they would be heard from several blocks away.
A PULSATING sea of red cowboy hats kept time to the music of the Shadows. However, dancing became a problem as the evening progressed because of the multitudes on the beer-slick floor.
From 8-12 p.m. Friday, seniors and their dates revealed at the senior party at the National Guard Armory.
Editor Joins Hall of Fame
THE CROWD varied from 1300 to 1800 throughout the evening, according to Bob Woody, Bartlesville, Okla., senior class president.
A sod dugout marked the observance of the annual KU Editor's Day Saturday with about 200 journalists attending.
who was named to the Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame as its 49th member by Kansas editors who have served 25 years or more.
W. B. HUNTINGTON
The dugout referred to the birthplace of the late Earl Fickertt
FICKERTT WAS BEST known for his service as president of the Kansas Press Association and his 25 years as secretary of the Southwest Kansas Editorial Association.
Because of the floor situation, any kind of fancy dance step was nearly impossible. Many
Then Warren Agee, new dean of the school of journalism, dealt with his hopes for the future of the school and the professors. He expressed optimism in maintaining the high standards of the school despite a 28 per cent enrollment increase.
From the age of 10 when he got the journalism "bug" on the newly established "Sylvia Sun," Fickerrt went on to become printer and publisher of that paper before working on newspapers in Stafford, Lewis, Montezuma, Nickerson and Peabody.
discovered this as they suddenly found themselves looking at the ceiling girders instead of their partners.
Agee said the newspaper could be used as an effective educational tool in the classroom. He added it was a serious matter that there are so many students "who can't tell the difference between news and opinion."
ALTHOUGH THE ATMOSPHERE of the party was decidedly "wet," no arrests or damage were reported.
Several hundred seniors gathered the following morning at 8:30 in the big tent of Memorial Stadium for a "morning after hangover breakfast."
"We had no trouble whatsoever. It was a great party," reported Bob Woody.
"It's like walking on ice," yelled one unsteady senior as he guided himself and his date along while hanging on to a chair which he pushed ahead of him.
The breakfast seemed to be appropriately named. The somewhat subdued seniors grunted and groaned and enjoyed apple strudel, tomato juice, coffee and sausage.
"I can remember going, but I don't remember leaving," said one coed.
Miss Fowler's schedule for the next week and a half is hectic. She will appear at various civic clubs this week to help promote the Royal. Next week she will attend the Royal several times.
Most were able to see again in time for the Saturday afternoon KU-Iowa State football game. The red-hatted seniors gave this year's well scrubbed senior yells as they watched the Jayhawks go down to defeat.
KU Coed Is Royal Queen
"Radiating" was the word used by last year's American Royal queen, Mimi Frink, Lawrence senior, to describe this year's winner, Debbie Fowler, Topeka junior.
AFTER THE CROWNING by the president of the Royal, the new queen and her escort led the BOTAR (Belle's of the American Royal) Waltz which began the ball.
Miss Fowler, whose father is a Baptist minister, has lived in Salt Lake City and traveled through South America, Russia, and parts of Europe with her parents. She moved to Topeka just before her freshman year at KU.
Miss Fowler was told she had won Friday morning and was crowned at the 23rd annual Royal Coronation Ball Saturday night. The ball was held at Municipal Auditorium in Kansas City and was attended by 8,000 people.
BOTH MISS FRINK and Miss Fowler are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
"Debbie was thrilled; she was regal, yet humble at the same time," said Miss Frink
1967
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year. No.16
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, October 11, 1965
Johnson 'Restless' Today After Uncomfortable Night
WASHINGTON — (UPI)
President Johnson was "restless and uncomfortable" today after spending his most unpleasant night since his gall bladder surgery three days ago.
But Johnson, for the first time since his operation, took a few steps unassisted. His doctors said the President's discomfort was "not unexpected" and he was recovering on schedule.
Johnson met with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for about 55 minutes today to discuss foreign and domestic matters.
Topics included;
- A review of intelligence reports "from various parts of the world, particularly including the continuing India-Pakistan situation, the Dominican Republic, some situations in Africa including Rhodesia, and several other aspects of European policy the President is looking at."
- The possibility of a visit to this country in November by West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
- On the domestic front, some "aspects of legislation that is coming to the President for signature" including the foreign aid and farm bills. Also, items pending in Congress such as a House-Senate conference in the higher education bill.
- Legislation to provide home rule for the District of Columbia "and the hope both men have for
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts variable high cloudiness and otherwise mostly fair through Tuesday, Cooler tonight; low tonight around 40 degrees.
- Discussion of the "debat on 14B"—meaning the current Senate filibuster against the admini-
the part of Congress of the imsome kind of understanding of portance of action as soon as possible."
stration's bill to nullify state right-to-work laws.
In a lighter vein, Moyer said Humphrey also "gave the President a briefing on the World Series and a prognosis for its recovery, in his language."
By Stephen Russell
Since 1891, when they clashed on the gridiron for the first time, the rivalry between KU and the University of Missouri has remained strong.
KU Will Race MU In 'Spirit of Giving'
During the next two weeks KU students will again be striving to "Beat the Tigers," not at football, not at basketball, but at generosity.
The two schools have entered into competition in simultaneous Campus Chest Drives. A trophy will be presented to the winner at the half-time of the football game between both universities, on Nov. 20.
CARL STRUBY, Leawood junior and secretary of the ASC Public Relations Committee, said that in addition to soliciting the various living groups on campus, collection tables will be set up in the Kansas Union and the rotunda of Strong Hall on Wednesday and Thursday of this week and on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
Struby said the proceeds of KU's Drive will go to the United Fund, World University Fund and the Heart Association.
CAROL JEAN ENGEL, chairman of the Campus Chest Bureau at MU, said they are aiming for a goal of $7,500.
She said that besides solicitations, they have planned three functions for gathering funds. Ten cent donations will be asked of students attending the free movies offered by the university on Sunday nights. A candy-apple sale will be held at the MU-UCLA football game, and an auction of articles donated by the University's lost and found department will also be held.
MISS ENGEL SAID the proceeds from the MU Drive will be divided up as follows: 30 per cent to the MU Scholarship Fund, 20 per cent to the MU Student Loan Fund. 20 per cent to the United Fund and 20 per cent to the World University Service Fund.
Bill Ramey, Mankato junior and chairman of the KU Campus Chest Drive, said he hopes the competition will boost the Drive which has done poorly the last three years.
An Enigma—too Bad
Unnoticed, except for occasional disturbances over its work, the organization is an enigma, a mistakenly underrated force in the lives of KU students. This organization, this enigma is the All Student Council.
The ASC meets in the Kansas Union every Tuesday at 7 p.m. and concludes—sometimes in the night. The 40 young men and women, the student representatives, sit at three long tables, all connected to the speaker's table from which the student body president and ASC chairman speak.
Perhaps, it is the lighting or, perhaps, the mood, but, somehow these students, especially the young men in their dark suits, don't seem quite like "just students" now.
THE ASC IS AN ENIGMA; it is too bad. The KU student who never sits in at one of its open meetings is losing an interesting anecdote to his college memories. This is not to imply that the ASC proceedings are in a category of fleeting college traditions such as cutting classes or stuffing telephone booths. Its work can hold great significance—it often does. This ASC is not quite the "Mickey Mouse" that was ignorantly scrawled on campus sidewalks at election time, several years ago, to epitomize student government.
Last year, the ASC handled an annual budget of $6,160. This year's budget is estimated at $9, 000—these sums constitute a lot of "Mickey Mouse!"
Mouse.
A substantial legislative record?—The ASC can supply such records as: Bill No. 7, a piece banning discrimination clauses in the constitutions of all KU organizations and the acceptance of advertising by student publications from businesses who discriminate; the KU Blood Bank which supplies donor blood to Watkins Hospital, and an ASC proposal which was the forerunner
of the University Human Relations Committee (UHRC), an administration-student committee which determines the validity of alleged campus discriminatory practices.
A dramatic record?—the ASC often provides one. There is the reality of last year's student body president, Bob Stewart, and ASC chairman, Mike Miner, who spent several sleepless nights, attempting to work out a settlement with CRC demonstrators. There is the picture of an articulate Lee Ayres, who stood up to tell fellow Council members, in the course of a civil rights discussion last year, of the local hatred for outsiders which he encountered on a drive through Alabama. There is the image of a rainy evening last spring, with lightning flashes mirrored jaggedly on the windows, as UDK editors and ASC officials debated the bill banning discriminatory advertisers from student publications.
NATURALLY, THE ASC is not all legislative landmarks and drama; it handles, also, the minor details of writing letters of thank you, voting on amendments which change only a word or phrase in a bill. But even the minor details are tinged with that undercurrent of politics—of UP and Vox members, maneuvering to outwit each other.
The ASC is also not perfect. The Council has its members who apparently regard their position as just an activity—one more line of type for their yearbook senior summaries. And there are the lazy ones—who can't quite make it to meetings or who quietly fade away after roll call, but most of the representatives display concern and intelligence in their position.
The ASC, the faces, the voices, the legislation, is an enigma—it is too bad, it's an enigma of consequence.
— Rosalie Jenkins
Numerical Ethos
The American creed of quantity over quality and the population boom has resulted in an issue that has students fraught with concern, the fear of losing their identity, expressed most often in the anguished phrase, "Nobody knows me—I'm just a number."
It's true that numbers, or sometimes unfaithomable combinations of them, have invaded every area of American life. As students, we have student numbers. For young, eligible men (unfortunately not in the bachelor sense) there are draft numbers. There are social security numbers, driver's license numbers, insurance policy numbers, telephone numbers etc., etc, ad nauseam.
BUT JUST BECAUSE something is designated by a number doesn't mean that it has no personality—actually, some numbers are positively drenched in character.
True, nobody is going to approach a friend and ask "What's your number?" in place of asking "What's your name?" (However, people with names like Hyman, Mortimer, Ferdinand, Orville, or Hilmer might prefer the former question.) Parents will probably never experience a sense of expectancy or indecision if they peruse a handbook on statistics rather than Webster's gazeteer of names when they are choosing a moniker for an expected child. But just the same, some numbers do express personality.
It's probably redundant to note that one number is really making the rounds, and everyone recognizes it. That number, of course, is "007" but it is an example of just how well-known a digit can become. 007's personality is sexy, salacious and downright inviting.
There are lucky numbers—7 and 13.
A well-known, gravel-voiced and not-very good actor made a household word of "1040."
Or how about 3.2? (although most people show a distinct preference for 6 or 12). That number in itself doesn't have a personality, but it influences some very interesting personality changes.
For the patriot, there is 1776 or 1917, depending on where your political affiliations lie.
FOR A BIT OF day-dreaming, how about contemplating 36-24-36? Doubled, it's even better.
Route 66 and Beethoven's 5th are household words, as well as 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue or Number 10 Downing Street.
There is even a number to describe a person (with a NAME) who has no personality—big zero.
It's probably true that no person with a number will ever have the aura of distinction associated with a surname like Churchill, Kennedy or Baruch. Having a number instead of a name isn't quiet as "In." probably because it isn't charismatic enough. (But can you think of a name that's quite as charismatic as the number 007?)
— Karen Lambert
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
KRISHNAN'S VIRULENT INvectives against Pakistan and its leaders (published in Daily Kansan, Sept. 27) are yet another instance of the bankruptcy of the Indian case in Kashmir. If one looks for a solid argument as to why India should persist in its occupation of Kashmir against the wishes of the people of Kashmir one looks in vain. The Indian position in Kashmir is indesirable and hence Krishnan's resort to vituperative and intemperate language. What else could he do? The panic stricken "accession" of a long discredited Hindu Maharaja certainly does not make Kashmir an "integral" part of India. Why the Indians do not discuss the problem of
Kashmir with the Pakistani students on the campus who have repeatedly challenged them to do so?
Further pretensions of "democracy" and "secularism" in a east riddled society stem from fuzzy apprehensions of these terms. May we ask Krishnan to explain the reason behind the barbaric wrath of Hindu communalists let loose, ever so often, against helpless Moslems in India, Krishnan, being our friend, we spare him the agony of having to explain why numerous political prisoners have been rotting in Indian jails for the past several years without trial. A comprehensive list of these victims of Indian "democracy" can be furnished for the asking. Surely, the Indian concept of democracy defies any formulation.
Pakistan has never claimed that Kashmir belongs to her. We have always insisted, and the world agrees with us, that Kashmir belongs to the people of Kashmir. They are the ones who should be given the opportunity to decide the future of their own land. A people cannot be ruled by force forever.
Akbar Ali Cheema Pakistan graduate student
2 Daily Kansas Monday, October 11, 1965
PAKISTAN
MADE IN U.S.A.
TO BE USED
ONLY FOR
DEFENSE
and Kolkata by The Wall Street Times
"Don't Worry, Sam! The Best Defense Is A Good Offense"
Reality in 'Ipress'
"The Ipcress File" rises high above the secret service "thriller" movies now sweeping the screens of the nation and the world. It even out-distances durable James Bond flicks.
Some critics have compared "Ipress" with the Bond movies. However, it is impossible, because of its superior quality, to compare it with any other motion picture of its type yet filmed.
"THE IPCRESS FILE" is more like an Agatha Christie mystery than it is like James Bond. There is much more reality in Ipcress" than there is in all the creations of Fleming. The plot, tense and adventurous, is much more plausible than the Bond skirmishes. "The Ipcress File" depends less heavily on humor than Bond but still retains amusement (from expression instead of situations and jokes).
Michael Caine—an excellent British actor—plays our bespectacled hero, Sergeant Palmer, an intelligence agent for England's Ministry of Defense. Palmer is a happy-go-lucky fellow who enjoys women, cooking, and his job. He is also smart, a heman who doesn't depend on muscles or guns. Logic is his weapon.
Palmer is a good agent. In fact, he is so good he doesn't bother with the red tape in his home office. He makes his own rules and follows his own thoughts to their logical ends.
With his rather negligent attitude towards superior authority Palmer earns a reputation of an insubordinate character among the higher ups of the Ministry of Defense.
THROUGHOUT THE FILM Palmer carries on his investigation of a disappearing scientist with casual ease. He keeps his audience on their toes and, incidentally, befuddled.
"The Impress File" is not a "who dun it" but, rather, a "who is doing it and what."
Suspense mounts as the action moves fast. The plot gets more involved and the number of suspects grows. On and on the story goes with such force as to make members of the audience sit on the edges of their chairs. Relief doesn't come until the concluding minutes of the film.
PHOTOGRAPHY IN "THE Ipcress File" is excellent. The composition of many scenes enhances much of the dramatic appeal of the film. The camera's focus is on the action—always on the action.
There is something for everyone in "The Ipcress File." It is sexy without being full of exposure; it is dramatic without being contrived; it is "tough" without being excessively bloody; and it is an intellectual exercise, a puzzle.
"The Incrress File" is currently showing at the Granada.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                                      Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
Worst Season Seems Imminent
By Dick Russell.
KU's worst football season in 11 years now seems imminent following a 21-7 loss to Iowa State University Saturday.
The Jayhawks will head for Norman, Okla., this weekend with an 0-4 record, the worst start Coach Jack Mitchell has ever had as a head football coach.
13
TWICE KU FUMBLES led to I-State scores. After Ron Halda covered one on the Cyclone 45, quarterback Tim Van Galder unleashed a 45-yard aerial to Tom Busch, who was downed on the 10. Moments later I-State led. 7-0.
—Photo by Bill Stephens
The story was the same Saturday as in previous losses: mistakes, mistakes and more mistakes. Four lost fumbles, an intercepted pass and 53 yards on penalties stymied any hope the Hawks might have had.
SKAHAN CARRIES-Kansas dropped their aerial attack Saturday, completing only three of 11 pass attempts, and stayed on the ground.
On the first play of the second half a fumble by Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth senior, set up the clinching touchdown. Van Galder's 53-yard aerial to Eppie Barney upped the count to 14-0.
"WE COULDN'T THROW it and we couldn't catch it," moaned Mitchell after the game.
Mitchell said he was pleased with the defense, except for the Cyclones' "three big plays."
Mitchell was referring to three Van Galder aerials, to Busch,
KU's Soccer team defeated Kansas State University's team 6-1 Saturday in their season opener.
Wrestlers to Meet
Next game for the Jayhawks will be Sunday in Salina. The soccer team has six more contests this season. All will be on Sunday afternoons. Home games will be staged on the field near Allen Field House.
Gary Duff, wrestling coach,
has called a meeting of all men
interested in wrestling for 3:30
p.m. today in the K-room of Allen
Field House.
Beats KSU 6-1
Daily Kansan
Six intramural football games are scheduled for 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields east of Allen Field House.
3
Monday, October 11, 1965
The TOWN CRIER
Intramurals Set
Playing in the fraternity "B" division will be Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi No. 2; Delta Chi and Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon and Pi Kappa Alpha.
Fraternity "A" ball will pit Delta Upsilon against Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Theta against Lambda Chi Alpha and Sigma Alpha Epsilon against Kappa Sigma.
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards,Gifts
George Scott, New Mexico University, led the individual winners with a 19:33.3. Don Lakin, Fort Hays State harrier, placed second in the meet with a 19:40 time.
Barney and Leslie Webster. Webster's reception at the three yard line set up the final score.
Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, was the only KU harrier in the top five individual winners. Yergovich placed fourth in the four-mile run at Stillwater with a time of 20:04.
The Jayhawks shared third with Oklahoma State University in the ninth annual event with 68 points. New Mexico University captured the team title scoring 35 points. Fort Hays State took second place with 62 points. Low score wins.
KU's harriers tied for third place in the Oklahoma State University Cross Country Jamboree Saturday.
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
图
"YOU TAKE THOSE three plays out. . . . But we've been saying that all year. You can't take them out. It looks like a long, dry fall. We just must not be as good as we thought we'd be." Mitchell said.
The lone Jayhawk touchdown was spurred by the running of Mike Johnson, Garden City senior, and Gerbards. Fenton capped the 56-yard effort, scoring from the three. The lead narrowed to 14-7, but I-State soon put it out of reach.
Van Galder, the big man in the I-State victory, felt the Jayhawks hit even harder than Nebraska the week before. The only difference? Nebraska won, 44-0.
In the Cyclone dressing room, Coach Clay Stapleton had an interesting observation about the Jawhaws.
The punting of Bill Lynch, Hutchinson sophomore, was the only bright spot for KU. Lynch averaged 53 yards on six boots, one traveling 70 yards.
"THEY SEEM to be confronted with many of the same problems I faced last year. They've had injuries, mishaps and bad fortune which nobody can control. Last year, I didn't know from one week to the next who was going to play. That must be KU's problem." Stapleton said.
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VIVA VELOURS!
I am so happy to be here with you. I will miss you always.
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Daily Kansan Monday, October 11., 1965
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature Steak and French Fries
8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
only $ .98
Time:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
Weekly, Sunday through Friday
kansas union CAFETERIA
70
Templin Director Is My Fair Lady
OI spuhEEK sEHz waH zEH ZER roits.
No, the preceding is not a misprint, but rather, an example of the Cockney dialect spoken by many of the characters in "My Fair Lady," which will be presented in the University Theatre during the KU homecoming weekend.
THIS DIALECT, which is an important part of the plot of the Lerner and Loewe musical, is not found in the original Fair Lady story, first told over 2000 years ago.
There is a myth in which the sculptor-king Pygmalion falls in love with a statue of his own creation named Galatea. Aphrodite, pitying Pygmalion, brings the statue to life. This myth was the source for Shaw's play, Pygmalion, from which "My Fair Lady" was taken.
THE PYGMALION of the Lerner and Loewe musical is Henry Higgins, a teacher of English speech. His Galatea is Eliza Doowlitte, a Cockney flower girl whom Higgins transforms into a seeming English lady by teaching her to speak cultivated English.
MOST OF THE people in the show lead a Dr. Jekyll, Mr. Hyde existence during the rehearsal period. The best example of this
Official Bulletin
Foreign Students: Sign up today for the People-to-People tour to Kan-曼, the American Royal Show. People-to-People office, base-ment, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 4 and 7 ppm. Catholic Social Thought, 7 p.m.
SUA Coffee-Forum, 4 p.m. Joseph Mazezo, Columbia U., "The History of Ideas and the Study of Literature",
Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30
Prof. Mf, K W Wong, KU, 155
Kolot
KU Dames, 7:15 p.m. Fashion Show,
sponsored by Coach House. Kansas
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel. Introduction to Catholicism, 7 p.m.; Sacred Scripture, 8:15 p.m.
Speech and Drama Colliquium, 3:30 p.m. Dons Parson, KU, 301 Su.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, 7 p.m. Meadowlark Room, Kansas Union. Pre-marital intercourse—New Morality. Paul Steeves.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Joseph Mazezo, "Mediation and Order: Dante's Three Communities." Swarthout Recital Hall.
on stage-off stage life is Mrs. Marvin Crocker, resident director at Templin Hall.
Mrs. Crocker, a graduate student in Spanish education, is social, emotional and disciplinary advisor to 480 University students. Besides attending administrative meetings, counseling her residents, and advising the Templin newspaper, Mrs. Crocker still finds time to tutor students in Spanish.
Mrs. Crocker is just one example from the group of students and teachers that make up the "My Fair Lady" production. All members of the cast are learning something new. Some have never sung, others have never danced, and there are some that have never been connected with a theatrical production; yet all are striving for the same goal—to make the KU production of "My Fair Lady" entertaining for all who attend.
The living member of the most distinguished brother team ever to graduate from KU will return Sunday to help dedicate McCollum Hall, the new 10-story residence hall named for the brothers.
McCollum Returns for Hall Opening
Elmer V. McCollum, discoverer of vitamins A and D, will be guest of honor at the ceremony. He and his late brother, Burton
Elmer V. McCollum
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, October 11, 1965
Nineteenth Annual
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
REJTO DUO WED., OCTOBER 13
"Rejto is a fabulous cellist."—N.Y. Herald Tribune
BRAHMS QUARTET MON., OCTOBER 25
"Four great artists united to become an ensemble of miraculous quality."
NETHERLANDS QUARTET WED., NOVEMBER 3
“Magnificent playing. Valleys of applause." —London Times
WELLER QUARTET MON., FEBRUARY 14
First prize in "German Radio Stations" Competition
RENAISSANCE QUARTET MON.,MARCH 21 Four Distinguished Artists, each internationally recognized.
Programs at 8:00 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
Special Student and Faculty Season Rate
Saves 50% over Single Admission
$2.00 Single Admission (I.D. does not admit)
than 30 patents during his career, and he designated that half his residual estate, including income from the patents, be used to aid the University and deserving students.
McCollum, who developed many of the processes for finding underground oil with sound waves, were 1903 graduates of the University.
The Classical Film Series presents Beauty and the Beast
(1946 France) A modern parable of the eternal struggle between good and evil.
Admission 60¢
IN ONE OF HIS many efforts to help needy students, E. V., who has been awarded so many scientific medals that the gold ones alone weigh more than a pound, has given them all to KU and directed that when the sentimental value is gone, they be melted and converted into scholarship money.
KU Ruggers Tie Season Opener
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Burton, an inventor as well as a scientist, was awarded more
KU's rugby team played the Kansas City Rugby Club to a 3-3 tie on the intramural fields Saturday.
The KU ruggers travel to Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday.
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ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
MILKIE A FOLKS
Photo by Bill Stephens
THE HARD WAY—Wilton Cooper, a member of the Minneapolis High School Band doesn't believe in letting anything even a broken wrist stop him. Cooper was one 5,000 high school musicians from Kansas and Missouri who participated in the annual KU Band Day at the KU-Iowa State football game Saturday.
Members of the Gallery Guild of the KU Museum of Art are making final preparations for the Benefit Ball, Saturday, Oct. 23. Funds raised will go to the KU Museum of Art for an acquisition.
KU Art Museum Will Host Special Guests at Benefit Ball
with Parents Day week-end and the KU-Oklahoma State football game.
THE BENEFIT will coincide
A large number of KU alumni and friends of the KU Museum of Art are expected to attend the $15-a-couple function.
Kitchen Fire Damages Hall
Fire did an estimated $400 damage to the kitchen food storage area of McCollum Hall early this morning.
The fire was discovered by John Thomas, the dormitory guard, about 3:45 this morning. He said he first tried to put out
the fire with a fire extinguisher. When that failed, he said he called the Lawrence Fire Department.
The fire posed no threat to the students, and they were not evacuated.
The evening will begin with an open house at the museum from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. There will be a special exhibition of works from the museum collection, and guests will have an opportunity to see a number of recent gifts and acquisitions.
THE BALL will be held at the National Guard Armory from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m.
This is the first time at KU that such an event has been planned.
6 Daily Kansas Monday, October 11, 1965
SPECIAL NIGHT BUS SERVICE
INFORM.
INFORM.
ELLSWORTH BOOTH UNION BLDG. GSP UNION SHOW
6:35 p.m. 6:40 p.m. 6:45 p.m. 6:50 p.m. 6:55 p.m. 7:00 p.m.
7:05 7:10 7:15 7:20 7:25 7:30
7:35 7:40 7:45 7:50 7:55 8:00
8:05 8:10 8:15 8:20 8:25 8:30
8:35 8:40 8:45 8:50 8:55 9:00
9:05 9:10 9:15 9:20 9:25 9:30
9:3⁷ 9:40 **9:45** **9:50** **9:55** **10:00**
      10:10 10:15 10:20 Last Bus
LAWRENCE BUS CO., INC.
For Information Dial: VI 2-0544
FREE PEPSI'S
ЕНИЗВЕНО
with each pizza delivered hot to your door from the ovens of
Earl's Pizza Palace
THREE SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM
- 10 INCH . . . . $1.05
- 12 INCH . . . . $1.25
- 14 INCH . . . . $1.65
OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
Earl's Pizza Palace
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
6 ytuse
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Set of Encyclopedia Britannicas, like
VI 3-5789 with yearbooks
10-14
1856 Plymouth, good condition, snow
after 77 days after 11th at 1209 Louisiana
10-14
Brunswick varity pool cue. Fiber-
glass base, hand-rubbed maple.
tafter carpet included. Petter
toilet cover. Charles Potter, rooftop
441. Temple Hall. 10-14
175 cc  Allstate motorcycle 4-speed,
good condition Phone 537-2167
o. Kanyan  10-13
Here is a new used Spitfire, 1964 fully equipped, 5.621 horsepower, an excellent good buoy. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd St. VI 212-780-3250.
1961 M.G. Mark III four-door sedan,
A-1 mechanical condition, 36,000
miles, 30 m.p.g. $895. Sturgeon track,
$75. 7iining. $150. 150. V1
3-4765. 10-12
Now your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee. VI 2-6754. University Diamond Company. tt
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. **tf**
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minecographed and bound for $4.25 delivery. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purposes office supplies, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Scalepoint Siamese Kittens. Call VI
3-0974. 10-13
1960 M.G. Magnette, $695. Four door
madan radio, heater,
mount condition, wood paneling,
munt condition Private owner. See at
Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd.
WANTED
Opportunity; One drop-leaf antique desk; one hide-a-way bed; one living room sofa; one chair; one gas range. 10-11
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
room, $25 total. Call VI 31-856-109-19
10-19
FOR RENT
Women with cars. Call Charles or
Rich, 715 Templin, II 2-1200. 10-12
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilizes paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8354. tf
Park vogue pige stick and fac vt Hertz in sede avigae pon. (VAT 2-1483)
Graduate girls=4 bedroom duplex. Furnished, kitchen, 1½ baths, each girl to have her own bedroom. For information call VI 3-6153. 10-13
Ufnumshired duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call Vi 2-5289 or see at 1205 W. 1910
Furnished 3-room apartment on W. 14th. Newly decorated. $60 for one. Furnished Gas and water apartment. Call V5-2813 after 5:30 p.m. and weekends. 10-11
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME—Building available for
their banches. Call VI 3-545-
Ralph Freed.
Qualified Oxford graduate offers tutoring in French and History. Also has Emerson Teletocte tape recorder to sell for $42.00. Excellent condition and sound reproduction. Ask for John at VI 1-3611. 10-11
Open Pit Fit-B-Q宴 at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; $1.25 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $.65. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
years experience a
for reference and samples call Dave
at VI 2-615.3
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuner Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St., Vl 2-2191. If need any Sewing or Morning done? Call rates. Call after 5:00 p.m. Vl 2-3901.
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
student's German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving latex tube night. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
ttf
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile appointments only. V3-2906, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer's tt
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6313. tfr
Math tutor; B.A. in Math from KU.
Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 10-12
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only theses
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
II 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tt
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher,
winter term. Experience the thesis. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Req's a bachelor's degree and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experience secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5'90 call VI 3-0309, if
needed.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, work on important Fasts. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 11f 6296 after 5 p.m.
I would like to do typing in my home.
VI 2-1533. 10-15
HELP WANTED
Men students to work in the food
season. Mrs. Laughlin, Els-
worth; Mrs. Harrison, Lewis; Mrs.
Mary, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Warty,
Mrs. Waxy, Corbin. 10-11
Dish washer wanted. Good pay and
work at V. or apply to V. or
or apply at 1225 Oread. 10-12
Male or female art models wanted.
4-3835 between 8 a.m. p.m.
p.m. 10-13
Young men interested in contact work for Import Clothiers. No direct sell-
ment required. Send resume done in spare time. For interview and
details, meet with member of firm at Holday Inn, John Holday
7 a.m. p.m., Thursday evening, October 14
10-14
Research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology in division of School of Pharmacy. Chemistry background preferred. Call UN 4-3592. 10-15
Reward: A black money folder was lost around Strong or Military Science buildings belonging to David Boon. If found a $5.00 reward will be given to finder. Return to desk at Templin Hall. 10-12
LOST
CLASSIFIEDS
GET FAST
RESULTS
Daily Kansan 7
Monday, October 11, 1965
BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
1819 W.23rd
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Budges
- Novelties
- Guards
Novelties
Lavaliers
Paddles
- Sportswear
Favors
Rings
Kings
Cups
Al Lauter
- Trophies
- Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 85 minutes
past each hour
8:00 to 6:00 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes*
*past each hour*
have Campus to Ellsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, *25, *35, *45 & *55 minutes past each hour 7:10 a.m. to 4:55 p.m
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
On the hour, 29 and 50 minutes past each hour
First bus 6.40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
S.N.E.A.
First Meeting
Oct. 13, 1965
Big 8 Room
in
the Union
7:30 p.m.
"My 43 Days of Teaching"
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
ART'S
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
ESTES STUDIO
Photo Service
WE HAVE MOVED
806 MASS.
VI 3-1171
New York Cleaners
Mortgage of
CORE APRILING
For the best in —
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Distinction
Portraits of
Your Official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographs Fast Service
Originality
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Seniors: Please Call for Appointment
H
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Originality
IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY DOCAIMON
especially for you
by
Alexander's
826 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR BROOKLYN BROTHERS INDIVIDUAL YEAR. 3-20-50
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
We are always happy to serve you with
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
TOM MCKINLEY
NEW YORK LIFE
Insure with one of the Oldest and Strongest Life Insurance Companies.
Field Underwriter
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
State Senate Official May Vie For Governor's Seat in 1968
Glee Smith, Republican leader of the Kansas State Senate, said that in three years it is possible he will be a candidate in the gubernatorial election, at the College Young Republicans' traditional fall rally following Saturday's ball game.
"I'm not making an announcement, but certain people have talked to me about running," he said.
SMITH ADDED that since Gov. William H. Avery probably will be a candidate in the 1966 race, three years would be the "logical" election to vie for. In three years Smith will have been a member of the Senate 12 years.
Smith was one of several Republican leaders attending the
BOTH SMITH AND Groesbeck commented on the issues surrounding the repeal of section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act. As the section now stands, it permits the states to decide for themselves if they want compulsory unionization.
Smith discussed briefly an issue especially important on the state level of politics, that of reapportionment of the House of Representatives.
rally. Art Groesbeck, administrative assistant for Chester Mize, U.S. Senator for Kansas, also attended the party.
"Reapportionment is inevitable," he said, and referred to a special session of the Legislature which will meet to adopt a plan
to reaportion the state according to districts.
THE CURRENT DISPUTE over reapportionment involves whether districts should be decided upon according to population or land area.
GOV. AVERY, who was scheduled to make an appearance at the party, was not able to attend. Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the KUCYR, said the governor was scheduled to address a dinner meeting (the Kansas Wildlife Federation) in Manhattan that evening, and "evidently by the time the game was over, it did not allow him time for the stop-over."
Young Democrats To Hear Corcoran
State Democratic chairman,
Tom Corcoran, will speak at the first meeting of the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in Parlor A of the Kansas Union.
A possible issue is the debate over reapportionment of the Kansas House of Representatives. The Democratic, Republican dispute involves whether to apportion the districts according to land area or population.
Corcoran has served as president of the Kansas Young Democrats, co-chairman for President Kennedy's 1960 Kansas campaign, financial director for President Johnson's 1964 Kansas campaign, precinct committeeman, county chairman, and treasurer of the State Committee.
late Gov. George Docking and possible candidate for governor in the 1966 election, will speak at a barbecue given by the Douglas County Central Democratic Committee Nov. 5 here.
Other Democratic leaders who have been invited to speak at CYD meetings throughout the year are Harold Herd, State senator from Coldwater; Joe McDowell, mayor of Kansas City; Jack Steineger, state senator; Charles Joseph, minority leader of the state senate from Potwin; Joseph Mikesic, minority leader of the Kansas House of Representatives, and Richard Bolling, majority whip in the U.S. House of Representatives.
8 Daily Kansan Monday, October 11, 1965
Premarital Sex YES or NO?
A problem nearly every college student must face. Do you know enough to make an informed decision? Mr. Paul Steeves, a clear and incisive speaker, will present the issues involved. Can you afford to ignore them?
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Tuesday, Oct.12, at 7:00 p.m. in the Cottonwood Room of the Kansas Union
TONIGHT
AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West • 17th avenue 60
Doris Day—Rock Hudson
"Send Me No Flowers"
7:10
— plus —
"If A Man Answers"
9:00
Granada
THEATRE • telephone VI 3-5784
"THE IPCRESS FILE"
"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger"
technicolor - cinemascope
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE • telephone VI 3-1065
Jack Lemon—Virna Lisi
"How to Murder Your Wife"
— technicolor —
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
TONIGHT AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West end of Broadway 60
Doris Day—Rock Hudson
“Send Me No Flowers”
7:10
— plus —
“If A Man Answers”
9:00
Granada THEATRE • Telephone VI.3-5784
“THE IPCRESS FILE”
"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger"
technicolor - cinemascope
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity THEATRE • Telephone VI.3-5785
Jack Lemon—Virna Lisi
“How to Murder Your Wife”
— technicolor —
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
WINTER WEATHER HALF-PRICE SALE!
Introducing Dorothy Gray’s New Moisturizing Hand Cream with Vitamin“A”
Now is the time to stock up on your favorite Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion and Hormone Hand Cream or try new Moisturizing Hand Cream. Each, in its own special way, does so much to smooth and soften your skin.
Moisturizing Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Hormone Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Dry Skin Lotion in plastic bottle,
reg. $2.00, now $1.00
DRY SKIN LOTION
DOROTHY GRAY
MOISTURIZING HAND CREAM
DROROTHY GRAY
HORMONE HAND CREAM
DROROTHY GRAY
Raney Drug
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Granada
THEATRE - telephone V13-5788
TONIGHT AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on 12th Avenue 60
Doris Day—Rock Hudson
"Send Me No Flowers"
7:10
plus —
"If A Man Answers"
9:00
Granada THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-5784
"The IPCRESS FILE"
"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger"
technicolor - cinemascope
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
Jack Lemon—Virna Lisi
"How to Murder Your Wife"
— technicolor —
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
WINTER WEATHER HALF-PRICE SALE!
Introducing Dorothy Gray’s New Moisturizing Hand Cream with Vitamin'A'
Now is the time to stock up on your favorite Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion and Hormone Hand Cream or try new Moisturizing Hand Cream. Each, in its own special way, does so much to smooth and soften your skin.
Moisturizing Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Hormone Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Dry Skin Lotion in plastic bottle,
reg. $2.00, now $1.00
Raney Drug
Hillcrest Shopping Center
$11.00
Maine Aires soft foamy loafer on the New Toe. Soft cactus leather in bronze, black or honey wax.
Other Maine Aire loafers from $9
McCoy's SHOES
813 Mass. VI 3-2091
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V3-1065
WINTER WEATHER
HALF-PRICE
SALE!
Introducing Dorothy Gray's
New Moisturizing Hand Cream
with Vitamin"A"
Now is the time to stock up on your
favorite Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion
and Hormone Hand Cream or try new
Moisturizing Hand Cream. Each, in its
own special way, does so much to
smooth and soften your skin.
Moisturizing Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Hormone Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Dry Skin Lotion in plastic bottle,
reg. $2.00, now $1.00
MOISTURIZING
HAND CREAM
DOROTHY GRAY
HORMONE
HAND CREAM
DOROTHY GRAY
DRY SKIN
LOTION
DOROTHY
GRAY
Raney Drug
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Now is the time to stock up on your favorite Dorothy Gray Dry Skin Lotion and Hormone Hand Cream or try new Moisturizing Hand Cream. Each, in its own special way, does so much to smooth and soften your skin.
Moisturizing Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Hormone Hand Cream,
reg. $2.50, now $1.25
Dry Skin Lotion in plastic bottle,
reg. $2.00, now $1.00
MOISTURIZING
HAND CREAM
DROROTHY GRAY
HORMONE
HAND CREAM
DROROTHY GRAY
DRY SKIN
LOTION
DROROTHY
GRAY
Raney Drug
Hillcrest Shopping Center
MOISTURIZING
HAND CREAM
DOROTHY GRAY
HORMONE
HAND CREAM
DOROTHY GRAY
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
T
TENNECO
ENGINEERS
Tennessee Gas Transmission Company and component companies, including Tenneco Oil Company, Tenneco Chemicals, Inc. and Packaging Corporation of America, have opportunities for graduates in the following disciplines.
CHEMICAL ELECTRICAL MECHANICAL PETROLEUM GEOLOGICAL
Senior students are invited to discuss these opportunities with company representatives on October 11. Contact Placement Office for location, time, and company brochure.
TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION COMPANY TENNESSEE BUILDING • HOUSTON, TEXAS
maine aires
$11.00
Maine Aires soft
foamy loafer on the
New Toe. Soft cactus
leather in bronze, black
or honey wax.
Maine Aire loafers
from $9
WJ
EDI
tod
stan
page
coe
76th
F
F
0
What's Inside EDITORIAL—Are students today concerned with moral standards? See the editorial page for Chancellor Wescoe's opinion.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No.17
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather tonight and Wednesday with light southwesterly winds today becoming 10 to 15 miles an hour tonight. The high today is expected to be near 70 with the low tonight in the low 40's.
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
Fewer Meetings
ASC Leader Plans Increase in Work
By Stephen Russell
Fewer All Student Council meetings mean more time for better student representation, is Leavenworth senior and student body president Leo Schrey's evaluation of the ASC's decision last week to change over to bimonthly meetings.
Schrey, Leavenworth senior (Vox), said the Council's decision inspired him to organize a program to strengthen representatives' lines of communication with their constituents.
IN HIS PROGRAM, which he will announce at today's ASC meeting at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Schrey also planned a number of projects to be put into action by the ASC Public Relations Committee.
Information tables would be set up in the large residence halls on certain afternoons according
to a prearranged schedule. The district's representatives and other available ASC officers would be present to answer students' questions and to discuss with them their problems and ideas for better student government.
Representatives and officers would be asked to attend floor meetings at the residence halls to invite questions and discussion.
Fossils, 1965
Museum Stalks Dinosaur
By Hector Olave
There is a dinosaur on its way to KU.
"It might be a dinosaur or some other large fossil animal." J. Knox Jones, assistant curator of Natural History Museum said.
The director of the Museum and faculty members have been trying to find a suitable fossil large enough to be displayed in the new wing of the Museum.
IF THEY SUCCEED, KU will be among the few university museums in the country having such a rare animal on display. "Not very many museums have sufficient space to exhibit a dinosaur. That's why we have built this new room." Knox Jones said.
E. Raymond Hall, director of the museum, has been in contact with institutions and persons from whom such a fossil could be obtained.
Knox Jones said the University can either buy or bring the fossil through exchange.
HE SAID THE cost of a dinosaur is extraordinarily high. Transportation alone for such a fossil, some of them weighting 50 tons, will involve a great deal of money, and exchange may mean the only way out.
the only way out. "We do have some pieces of dinosaur. But we know that a complete animal is very necessary for the students and for the public," he said.
pumme. he said.
The arrival of the fossil, Knox Jones said, will add to the valuable collections at the Museum, which now has on display the world's best collection of mammals from Mexico.
PETER SCHMITZ
THROUGH THE ASC SECRETARY, question and answer sessions would also be aranged in the other living groups, possibly at the evening meal or at house meetings.
Scheyre said that although he and Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vicepresident, would attend as many of these sessions as possible, the program is designed specifically to develop closer ties between representatives and their constituents.
—Photo by Dan Austin
Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox Populi, said legislation concerning a "Visitation Program" will be introduced at tonight's meeting by one or more of their representatives. The bill will back up Schrey's program to induce better representation, he said.
THE ASC HUMAN Rights Committee's resolution concerning human rights was put off last week because of revisions, noted at the last minute, in the University Human Relations Committee's statement on human rights.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior (Vox—ASC Chairman), said the HRC resolution should be ready for submission by tonight.
Joseph A. Mazzeo, eminent Dante scholar, Columbia University, will lecture tonight in Swarthout Hall in Murphy Hall at 8 p.m. The lecture is entitled Mediation and Order: Dante's 3 Communities. Mazzeo spoke yesterday in the Kansas Union on the History of Ideas and Study of Literature. See story page 10.
Gen. Taylor to Give Asian Insights at KU
Personal insights on the Asian crisis will be presented to KU students Dec. 6 by four-star Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, former ambassador to South Viet Nam and 45-vear veteran of the army.
Classes will be officially dismissed for the 10:30 a.m. convocation at Hoch Auditorium. The program is jointly sponsored by KU, the Student Union Activities and the All Student Council.
"WITH THE QUICKENING of the Cold War's pace and the growing proximity of it, we felt bringing General Taylor to the KU campus could not come at a more opportune time," said John Sapp, Havana, Ill., senior and feature speaker chairman for the SUA.
Gen. Tavlor will arrive in Kansas City Sunday, Dec. 5, but his KU appearance will not begin until Monday.
"WE HOPE TO create an atmosphere of a 'Meet the Press' discussion in which students and other interested persons will feel free to question Gen. Taylor," Sapp said.
In addition to the morning convocation, Taylor will speak at a 12:30 informal discussion hour in the Ballroom of the Kansas Union.
A luncheon engagement has also been scheduled.
General Tavlor resigned "for personal reasons" from the ambassador's position in July of 19-65, after serving in that capacity for one year. Two months later he was appointed as a special consultant to President Lyndon B. Johnson.
IN HIS CONSULTANT capacity Taylor is concerned with the diplomatic, military, strategic and economic problems which confront the President. Gen. Taylor terms his new position a "task force job."
The 63-year-old general has
served the U.S. government for 45 years.
A 1922 graduate of West Point, Taylor served as Chief-of-Staff and Artillery Commander of the 82nd Airborne Division during World War II.
AFTER THE WAR, he returned to his alma mater to become superintendent for the next four years.
After leaving West Foint, Taylor returned to Europe as Chief-of-Staff for the Armed Forces. In 1949 he served as Commander of American Military Government and Armed Forces in Berlin.
PETER S. TAYLOR
... Gen. Maxwell Taylor
DURING THE KOREAN crisis, he commanded the 8th Army. He then served as commander of all U.S. Army Forces in the Far East. Soon the United Nations forces were added to his command there.
From 1955 to 1959 he was Chief-of-Staff of the Army.
The late President John F. Kennedy appointed Gen. Taylor to serve in a military capacity in 1961 after the Bay of Pigs Invasion of Cuba.
Student Left Will Demonstrate Saturday for Viet Nam Peace
By Lee Byrd
A week so big it takes eight days to last marks a current flurry of activity on the KU "student left."
Friday, KU Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) presented a seminar on the Viet Nam war.
The Student Peace Union (SPU) has a display in the Kansas Union scheduled to last through the week.
Saturday morning the SPU plans a demonstration against the draft at the Lawrence draft board.
At 1 p.m. Saturday, a temporary student-faculty committee on Viet Nam, jointly sponsored by SDS, SPU, the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, KU-Y, and Student Union Activities (SUA), will present tape recordings of an international teach-in on the Viet Nam War that was held in Toronto, Canada, Oct. 9. A panel discussion will follow.
An immediate cessation of U.S. military actions in Viet Nam was advocated here Friday night by a past national president of SDS.
Todd Gitlin, now an officer-at-large of SDS, spoke at a Viet Nam Seminar sponsored by the KU
chapter of the organization. About 150 persons attended the event in the Kansas Union.
Gitlin said that U.S. involvement in Viet Nam should be restricted to economic assistance. He advocated, however, U.S. support of the "nationist spirit" in Viet Nam, and said this country should make good its promise to allow free elections there.
"I do not believe the Viet Nam peoples would ask the United States to pull stakes and go home if we would allow them to govern themselves in their own manner," Gitlin said.
Don Olson, Lawrence sophomore and moderator for the seminar, said Gittin had come to KU after Carl Oglebsy, current president of national SDS, cancelled plans to appear due to pneumonia.
The seminar was based on a discussion of "World Revolution and American Containment," a document written by Oglebsy which is a criticism of the U.S. State Department's "White Paper on Viet Nam" published last February.
Gillin and Olson were joined in their presentations by members of the audience who were allowed to speak at length. One, an ex-
Marine, said that while he felt the U.S. involvement in Viet Nam was distasteful, it was made necessary by such Viet Cong "atrocities" as public bombings in Saigon.
"I agree with you in deploring the actions of both forces," Gitlin replied. "But the answer is not for us to continue fighting. Instead, we must stop the fighting."
Gilkin is a graduate of Harvard University and the University of Michigan. He has written articles on the Viet Nam war and related matters for several magazines, including New University Thought, the Correspondent, the Commonweal, Monthly Review, The Progressive, and Dissent.
Gilin's wife, Nanci, recently returned from Jakarta, Indonesia, where she was a member of a U.S. Women's Strike for Peace delegation that met with women from North Viet Nam and the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front.
A reception for Gittlin followed the seminar. About 100 persons attended the event at the residence of Donald Emmons, assistant professor of philosophy.
See related story page 3.
Moral Revolution Student Values-Thev Do Exist
It is interesting that our elders are so often interested in what is usually termed the college students' set of values. It is interesting because these discussions are, almost without exception, carried on in the light of their set of values and within the boundaries of their generation's frame of reference.
These values are generally equated with what is termed "morality" and the concern is usually that a moral revolution is taking place within the university student.
CHANCELLOR W. CLARKE WESCOE recently participated in a panel discussion on this topic in Washington for the American Council of Education conference on the student in higher education. Wescoe said, "... the vast majority of them are deeply concerned with moral values, and have high standards of personal conduct." He does not feel that a moral revolution is under way.
Disagreeing with him was Sister Jaceline Grennan, president of Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo. She feels that students are not only violating
long-accepted codes of behavior but are questioning the very tenets themselves.
These views both take one basic idea for granted. This idea is that a moral revolution, as they put it, and a questioning of the tenets by which their generation has always lived would be wrong. If a majority of us are concerned with moral values, they feel, then we must not be undergoing a revolution; we must obviously be believing in what has been held moral for several decades.
After all, morals are man's natural sense or reasonable judgment of what is right or wrong. When we hold values, we hold ideals which we deem valuable or desirable to our lives.
THIS TENET IS NOT valid. Their equation of morals and values is not necessarily untrue if the narrow limits which they impose are removed. The fact that a moral revolution is taking place, and it is, in the college community does not necessarily mean we've all rejected morality. Because others have to some extent, successfully lived by a certain set of values does not preclude they are the only set.
Why should we be expected to live by tenets which
often seem to make little sense in the society with which we must now deal and, in the future, form.
Students today are definitely concerned with values, as Chancellor Wescoe said. These values, whether it be a good or bad sign, are not necessarily based, however, on the dogma of any church.
Gordon Allport aptly states the situation in his book, "The Individual and His Religion," by saying students today "drift from a theocentric to ethical emphasis." He goes on to say that the majority of students are dissatisfied with institutional religion as it exists.
STUDENTS TODAY do care. They are constantly searching for the principles by which they can live to make life meaningful for them. What do our elders think all the hub hub on college campuses these past few years has been about?
This is not to say students are all atheists or agnostics. Many have chosen the Judaeo-Christian ethic; other have not. But our moral revolution is not causing mono cane. We are aware.
Immoral Vs. Amoral
Janet Hamilton
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe did himself proud last week at a meeting of the American Council of Education in Washington. He affirmed the morality of college students.
This is a refreshing and enlightened change from the seemingly endless streams of drivel on college morality issued ex cathedra by pontifical administrators.
The two chief dangers of such pontification are (1) setting an objective standard of judgment for morality and (2) judging said "morality" on superficial terms.
SISTER JACQUELINE GRENNAN, president of Webster College, Webster Groves, Mo., challenged Dr. Wescoe's evaluation of the moral revolution. She said students are violating accepted codes of behavior and—yea, verily—questioning the very tenets themselves. This questioning, she said, was not limited to personal re-examination, but also queried and/or rejected the basic beliefs of their religious institutions.
Another panelist, Dr. Graham B. Blaine Jr., chief of psychiatric service at Harvard, said college students "do appear to have developed a new kind of sexual morality, based primarily upon fidelity rather than chastity." Dr. Blaine added that these students should be told that healthy sexuality does not include intercourse.
These latter, narrow views are unworthy of academicians. Re-examination does not necessarily lead to damnation, and the demise of a standard does not preclude morality so long as another standard takes its place.
The immoral student—one who has a set of standards but consistently violates it—is, I think, a rare breed and offers no real threat to the
social structure of Sister Jacqueline, Dr. Blaine, et al.
THE STUDENT WHO DISTURBS Sister Jacqueline most may not be immoral at all, but amoral. He is very moral within his own group but has no background of Judaeo-Christian morality. But he is not immoral.
The amoral student often offers revitalization by challenging the "moral" group. For the morality of Western society is only a surrealistic farce if the individual does not make a conscious, personal affirmation of those standards.
The state of morality cannot be measured by membership in campus religious organizations, many of which have failed to provide truly "moral" leadership. The state of morality can, I believe, be measured by the degree of popular concern for the welfare of one's fellowman. On most college campuses that level of "caring" is quite high.
The worst thing that could happen to America would be for her youth to placidly accept the dictums of an outmoded, Victorian ethic on sex, alcohol and extremism.
THE PAST GENERATION is a little presumptuous about the efficacy of their standards and their denial of our right to question those standards. They haven't done such a hotshot job of running the show themselves.
We cannot afford apathy. We need to reexamine and adapt the old standards to the needs of the changing world.
As John Hines, presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church of America says, "We need to go where the action is."
And that searching is morality itself.
'Virginia Woolf not 'Dirty'
— Jacke Thayer
After a successful Broadway run, Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? is presently undergoing the Hollywood treatment, probably to emerge somewhat toned-down in spots and tamed-up in others, so that Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton may disport themselves attrac-
When the play was announced several months ago as a fall presentation of the University Theatre, the local press and numerous residents greeted this news with consternation. Word had gotten around that it is a "dirty" play.
tively and sympathetically in the leading roles.
One local letter-writer favored leaving out all the parts that might be offensive to anyone. If the play received the suggested Lawrence treatment, it would emerge as a very short play indeed, since nearly all of the dialogue would have to be removed. Unfortunately, most of the intellectual content and moral significance of the play would be removed at the same time.
2 Daily Kansan
MARTHA AND GEORGE may have started their life together as two of the pretty people to whom all good things come. But on the night Albee reveals them they are two tired, disillusioned, ugly people doing a poor job of coping with their disappointments. Each knows the other's shortcomings; yet there is still some understanding underneath the hurt given and the hurt received.
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
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Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York. N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Albee lays his characters bare and poses the question, "Just how much reality are humans able to bear?" But he doesn't provide an easy answer. Is this little twinge of empathy all the fulfillment Martha and George will ever have?
Surely any person of college age or over has heard most of the language used, whether or not he habitually engages in such games as those enacted in the play.
-Yvonne Willingham
Morality-Confusion
Associate professor Robert T. Bobilin has served as college chaplain at Whittier College in Whittier Calif, and at Hamlin College in St. Paul, Minn. He now has a joint appointment at KU as associate professor in sociology and religion.
Ten years ago Philip Jacobs, a University of Pennsylvania political scientist, published a classic study on "Changing Values in College." At that time he summarized the data at hand with the statement that 80 per cent of American college students were "gloriously contented and self centered." Rather than call the value outcome of college education liberalization Jacobs said it was socialization—the process of refining, polishing or shaping his values, so "that he can fit comfortably into the ranks of the college alumni" and middle class society.
When morality and college life are discussed the problem that is likely to be raised is that of sexual behavior. My observation is that this generation of students are no less moral than any previous generation, but perhaps more confused and uncertain. The automobile, the motel and pills have provided greater possibilities that were not available a generation or two ago. Students certainly are part of a society that has 250,000 babies born to unmarried mothers each year and (according to one qualified estimate) one out of 5 brides is pregnant at her wedding. Illegal abortions in the United States are estimated to range from 200,000 to a million yearly.
College students are certainly now more open and frank in regard to sex, also more confused. There is considerable rejection of traditional morality. Some would take Hugh Heffner's line that this is only a healthy rejection of restraints. We do need to remember that it was only in the 17th century with Jeremy Taylor that Christians had anything positive to say about sex even in marriage. Sex and sin are equated in some Christian groups even today.
If that was true ten years ago there is evidence that it is less true now. My observations are that there are increasingly significant minorities among students who are taking very seriously the chief ethical crises of our time—international war and race relations. Numbers of student groups nationally are making real contributions to the discussion of issues involved and in direct action. Graduate and undergraduate students have been participants and leaders in sit-ins, voter registration efforts, protest marches and teach-ins. Less dramatic efforts have been made in tutoring disadvantaged children, getting signatures on petitions for fair housing, in collecting funds for bombed schools, and helping to rebuild destroyed churches. There has been a growth in the number of student organizations nationally concerned with social and political issues.
Some students, of course, become involved in the above movements because they find an outlet for adolescent rebellion against authority and the status quo. More often, however, students confront the adult society, including faculty, with embarrassing reminders of the professions of equality that have existed so long unfulfilled.
STUDENT RESPONSE TO THE Peace Corps, work camps, summer-service volunteer projects, and greatly increased student interest in educational travel abroad are further evidences of student concern for values today.
L
AS FAR AS STUDENTS are concerned, there are no readymade external moralities to replace the conventional code and many students are searching for a more creative and more responsible morality for sexual relationships.
The development of new morality that will "have its roots in the depth of our being and in our awareness of the true needs of our fellows" is a need of students as well as society as a whole. Educational institutions have not generally been conscious of themselves as the catalysts of new morality, but that may well be the situation today.
- Robert T. Bobilin
1
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Chris Not First So Scholars Claim
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NEW YORK—(UPD)—Millions of Americans celebrated Columbus Day today against a background of controversy provoked by publication of a map alleging Norwegian Leif Ericson reached America first.
The Ericson-Columbus academic feud boiled up anew this week when Yale University unveiled a map-dated 1440-challenging Columbus' place in history.
Italian-American societies, scholars and politicians, also disturbed by Yale's timing in displaying the old chart, rallied to Columbus' defense while parades throughout the nation, including one with 100,000 participants on New York's Fifth Avenue, stepped off in his honor.
YALE SCHOLARS said the vellum chart, which went on display today in New Haven, Conn., was drawn in Basel, Switzerland, about 430 years after the Viking Leif Ericson was said to have sailed to North America and 52 years before Columbus set sail in search of a new route to India.
Writing on the map says Ericson and a companion, Bjarn,
sailed to Vieland, which the Yale scholars and British museum experts believe to be the coast of Canada.
Victor Arriago, a Chicago lawyer and program chairman of Chicago's Columbus Day parade, called the Yale maps "a Communist plot. You can almost see the Russian influence in the title."
AN ASSISTANT to Fortune Pope, the editor of II Progresso and grand marshal of New York's Columbus Day parade, said more calmly, "After all, if the scholars at Yale say it's so . . ."
At the same say, a spokesman for the Italian Mission to the United Nations said, "It's an old story."
With All Student Council (ASC) living district elections less than a month away, KU's two campus political parties have increased their activities.
KU Politics Increase Activity
Both Vox Populi and University Party (UP) have held rallies for supporters and interested students this past week.
Uncle Sam Is Calling
Men! Don't worry about the draft. Enlist!
Or if a less drastic remedy is sought, one can inquire at the Registrar's office, 122 Strong Hall, to learn their Selective Service status.
A student who is registered for the Selective Service and is making normal progress, qualitatively and quantitatively, toward graduation, will usually be deferred from service provided the local Selective Service board is kept informed.
Cong Backer Faces Ouster
A political science instructor at Drew University has been informed he faces dismissal because he made statements favorable to the Viet Cong at a teach-in on academic freedom.
James Mellon, a teacher at the
Beauty, Beast Love Story Blazes for Classic Films
"Beauty and the Beast," a 1946 French-produced film, marks the third attraction of the SUA Fall Classical Film Series appearing at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Dyche Auditorium.
The film is a fantasy based on the tale by Madame Leprince de Beaumont. In the story, a household servant is delivered into the hands of a monster who falls in love with her and is eventually revealed as a handsome prince.
STARRING IN THE 90-minute, black and white production is Jean Marais, Josette Day, Marcel Andre, Mila Parely, and Nane Germon.
Credits include Emile Darbon, director of production; Jean Cocteau, director, story, and dialogue; and Georges Auric, music.
THE DIALOGUE IS in French with English titles.
Madison, N.J., school and codirector of the Free University of New York, declared his support for the Viet Cong "if the U.S. continues its current policy in Viet Nam." He made his statement at the all-night Teach-in on Civil Liberties and Academic Freedom held at Rutgers University Sept. 29.
MELLON ALSO agreed with a stand taken last Spring by Rutgers Professor Eugene Genovese, who came under attack in the state legislature of New Jersey for supporting the Viet Cong at a teach-in on Viet Nam. The Rutgers administration refused to fire Genovese.
Admission is 60 cents.
The Rutgers teach-in was called by the Committee for Free Speech, organized last summer after the Genovese controversy. Although it was billed as a program for academic freedom, many speakers used the opportunity to attack U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
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Great Bend junior and student body vice-president, and Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, explained the legislative, executive and judicial branches of campus government.
Vox members Bill Robinson,
APPROXIMATELY 20 students attended a special UP meeting Sunday at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
MORE THAN 150 freshman women attended a Vox meeting last night at the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and Vox president, described the meeting as a coffee to arouse interest in student government as wel as in Vox.
Woolwich
Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student (UP—Men's Large Halls), explained the three types of legislation used by the ASC—bills, resolutions and amendments.
3
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
Nineteenth Annual
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Quasi-legal Only
Student Court Defines Role; Seeks Status Clarification
By Maury Breecher
Since the Student Court began in 1936 there have always been questions as to what it is, what it does, and what it can do.
Last week, during its first session, the court decided unanimously it was not a court but an administrative body.
Rick Kastner, chief justice of the student court, said, "The Kansas Board of Regents has established the Student Court as an administrative body, which follows judicial procedures as followed in the State."
THE COURT REALIZED that it was not a Court in the strict legal sense but recognized its responsibility of providing an outlet to the students of KU who feel they have been unjustly handled in student disputes.
In no way does this change the operation of the Court. It was set up by the State Board of Regents in the Constitution of the Associated Students of KU. It is, and has always been, an integral, but non-political part of student government.
Student government consists of three branches, the executive, composed of the student body president and his committees, the legislative, composed of the All Student Council, and the judicial, composed of the Student Court.
James K. Logan, dean of the Law school and former student body president during his undergraduate years at KU, said, "I am glad to see that the Student Court is out of partisan politics."
During Logan's years at KU, the Court was
somewhat a "political plum" as many if its members were not graduate students in law school.
THE PRECEDENT has now been established that all members of the Court are law students. The dean of the Law School appoints the Chief Justice of the Court and submits a list of law school candidates to the student body president.
The student body president approves the list or submits the list to the ASC for approval. He also conducts the swearing-in-ceremonies of the student court justices.
While the Court has sought to clarify its status through judicial ruling, there has been no movement to clarify its position through ASC legislative ruling.
COURT JUSTICES are considering the establishment of a committee for drafting suggestions or proposals to define the role of the Court. These justices would be uniquely qualified to make suggestions which may be offered to the ASC.
When questioned on the functions of the Student Court, Kastner said, "We feel that the Court was not set up as an independent institution but rather as a quasi-legal institution whose purpose is to settle student disputes politically.
"We feel that the Student Court performs an important function at KU as it gives the students an opportunity to have adjudicated those charges of parking violations and other matters levied against them. In this manner, each student has a chance to tell his story to the Court before a final decision is entered,"Kastner said.
Professor Emeritus Lane Dies
Henry Higgins Lane, 87, emeritus professor of zoology, died Friday in Bellevue, Wash., where he had lived since leaving KU eight years ago.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Ramsey chapel
here with burial in Memorial Park cemetery. Rev. Harold G. Barr, emeritus dean of the School of Religion, will conduct the services.
Lane, a native of Indiana, came to the KU faculty in 1922.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 12, 1965
Viet Cong Escape From Trap
SOUI LA TINH VALLEY, Viet Nam—(UPI)—More than 2,000 Communist troops today escaped a trap laid by the biggest joint American-Vietnamese operation of the war.
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Survey Indicates State Campus Libraries Lack Space
By Barbara Phillips
It's still possible for a student to curl up quietly at Watson Library with a good book, although library conditions are becoming a bit congested.
The survey was ordered by the Higher Educational Facilities Committee who will administer the grant.
A recent survey made by a team of librarians headed by Robert Downs of the University of Illinois has shown that libraries on the various Kansas campuses are not all they should be.
The survey pointed out that of the 43 colleges, universities and junior colleges in Kansas, only
THE PURPOSE OF the survey was to determine which state schools should receive money from a federal grant to improve library conditions, Donald A. Redmond, assistant director of Reading Services, said.
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about a half-dozen have the proper library facilities.
KU COMPARES quite favorably with the other institutions. The campus libraries contain approximately 1,150,000 books, which enables KU to rank among the 75 largest university libraries in the nation.
BUT HE ADDED, "As the University grows, this is all going to change.
"In 10 to 15 years, we will need additional space. We are planning for this." Buckman said.
Space is the big problem. Only 16 per cent of the KU student body can be seated in campus libraries. Kansas State University is even worse off with only a seven per cent seating capacity. The recommended minimum amount of space is 25 per cent.
However the situation is not entirely bad. Thomas R. Buckman, director of KU libraries, said, "As far as KU is concerned, we're in pretty good shape. We have a new addition which has doubled reader capacity."
Daily Kansan
5
The main problem in space seems to be concerned with the various branch libraries on campus.
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
London and Berlin traded the heaviest air raids of the war last night and early today in a sudden intensification of warfare.
25 YEARS AGO
William Lyon Phelps, who is one of the foremost living critics of English literature, will open the Lecture Series on "Truth and Poetry," today at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
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Three new men's dorms combined for the first time the independent votes to elect Claude White, Battenfeld Hall, representative to the Engineering Council.
50 YEARS AGO
The Second All-University convocation was a decided success. The keynote of Chancellor Strong's talk was self-betterment by a continual striving toward the ideal. Convocation solos were "Calm as the Night," and "Gypsy," and a quarter number was "My Faith Looks Up to Thee."
White chinchilla coats are selling for $13.50, $15 and $18. Dancing frocks made of taffeta, crepe meteor, faille or messaline and smart waists (blouses) of crepe de Chine, radium lace and net are in today's ads.
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member of the survey committee, said the committee is waiting for the next new building around Lindley. "There is no more space available in Lindley," he said.
"In particular the Earth Science Library at Lindley is very crowded with both books and readers." Buckman said.
Redmond, who was the KU
bell-bottoms up!
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Cubans Begin Exit During Open Door
KEY WEST, Fla.—(UPI)—Twenty-three more Cuban refugees, sailing north from their Communist island to freedom in two small boats, were intercepted by the Coast Guard early today and headed here.
The group, which the Coast Guard said included several elderly persons, apparently had sailed from the port of Camarioca on Cuba's north coast.
Thousands were reported waiting at a giant refugee camp at Camarioca to come to the United States under Cuban Premier Fidel Castro's new "open door" policy to all who want to leave the island.
Johnson Takes It Easy Today
WASHINGTON—(UPI)President Johnson, the pressures and problems of his job never far from his mind, was under doctor's orders today to follow a take-it-easy routine to speed his recuperation from major surgery.
No official callers were scheduled for the Chief Executive on this, his fifth day of convalescence following the operation for removal of his gall bladder and a kidney stone.
Johnson spent more than an hour late Monday afternoon with Secretary of State Dean Rusk. The secretary reported on crises in Indonesia and Rhodesia and other foreign policy matters.
Nations Debate Nuclear Force
WASHINGTON—(UPI)The United States and Britain have decided to hold more talks with West Germany and other European allies before making a final decision on the controversial NATO nuclear force.
British Foreign Secretary Michael Stewart, in a conference here Monday with Secretary of State Dean Rusk, agreed to this course despite his publicly expressed misgivings over the wisdom of the project.
Negroes, Klansmen Lock Horns
CRAWFORDVILLE, Ga.—(UPI)—A mile-long line of singing Negroes marched through this tense town Monday night to the courthouse square where Ku Klux Klansmen, held back by state troopers, stood whistling "Dixie."
Some of the 150 white spectators, many of them black-shirted Klansmen, surged forward to block the street as the 700 Negroes approached. Troopers shouted for them to move back and they did.
Urged by Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. at an earlier rally to press for "justice," the Negroes held an hour-long demonstration to the jeers of the whites.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel Introduction to Catholicism
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Speech and Drama Colloquium, 3:30 p.m. Don Parson, KU, 301 Su.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Fo-
rum Room, Kansas Union
ruhn' Robm, Kansas Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. MidwayLark房, Kansas Union. Pres-marital intercourse—New Morality. Paul Steeves.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Joseph Mazzese, "Mediation and Order: Dante's Three Communities" Swarthout Routt Hall.
TOMORROW
French Club, 4:30 p.m. Le Carteira Francais aura lieu mercredi le 13 octobre a quatre heures et demie dans la Salle Forum de l'Union. Tous ceux qui s'intéressent au français sont bien cordialement invites.
Daily Kansan
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel, Western Civilization Discussion, 4 p.m. Social evening with the chapels, 7 20 p.m.
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
HEY EVERYBODY!
College President To Lecture Here
"FREE"—Every other glass or bottle you buy of your Favorite beverage.
Where? - At The Southern Pit
An author, a minister, and a college president, Edgar M. Carlson, will speak at a meeting of the Graduate Faculty at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Every Tuesday Night 7 to 8 The Southern Pit
VI 3-9669
1834 Mass.
Carlson, President of Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., was a Lutheran pastor in Minneapolis, Minn., before assuming his present position.
ESTES STUDIO
Photo Service
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908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans. —
MY FAIR LADY SOUND of MUSIC
For choice seat reservations to all road show attractions presented by the Kansas City theatres, contact:
(at no extra cost)
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VI 3-1211
OVER 1,000 LINEAR CAMS
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 12, 1965
2
No, clothes don't make the man, but they do reflect his personality.
If you care enough to look your very best, then you should have your clothes cleaned The Independent Way. Pick-up and delivery at your convenience. One day service available.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS VI 2.4011
VI 3-4011
9th Street and Mississippi
740 Vermont
Intramural Football Highlights Fall
Over 1500 men will have competed in 180 games when the intramural football season ends in November.
Intramural touch football alone involves approximately one-tenth of the student body, Robert Lockwood, director of intramurals, said.
Sigma Phi Epsilon meets Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega hosts Sigma Nu and Beta Theta Pi battles Phi Gamma Delta in fraternity "A" ball at 4 p.m. today.
OppositionataGlance
A quick look at KU's competitors for the Big Eight basketball title shows coaches with challenges and with inexperienced teams.
KANSAS STATE—"This is the greatest challenge I've ever had as a coach," Tex Winter, head coach, said. "I may have better potential than I've ever had, but whether I'm a good enough coach to realize it is the problem."
The Wildcat hopes rest on the shoulders of 71" center Nick Pinc.
"Nick is the most effective basketball player we've had at Kansas State at this stage of development. He's one of the finest adjusted big men I've ever been associated, with." Winter said.
IOWA STATE—Three sophomores figure prominently in coach Glenn Anderson's picture. Forwards Don Smith and Raul Duarte and guard John McGonigle are all conceded a good chance for a starting role.
OKLAHOMA STATE — "We should have more speed than last year, but I've never gone into a season with as little experience," Henry Iba. OSU coach, said.
Graduation took away four of his three-year starters.
MISSOURI—Grade troubles hit the Tigers last spring. Four
(Continued on page 9)
INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL is one of several team sports offered to KU men. Other team sports during the year include basketball, volleyball, swimming and bowling in the winter and tennis, golf and handball in the spring. Numerous individual activities are integrated in the program under Lockwood's direction.
IN FRATERNITY "B" ball it will be Beta Sigma Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi #1 and Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta #2 and Theta Chi.
Delta Upsilon defeated Sigma Chi 21-20 yesterday when they gained the most yardage in four downs after a 20-20 tie at the end of four quarters. Phi Delta Theta put another mark in the victors' column when Lambda Chi Alpha forfeited the game. In the third "A" contest Sigma Alpha Epsilon downed Kappa Sigma 25-13.
In the three "B" gridiron games Beta Theta Pi #2 squeezed by Sigma Chi 9-7, Delta Tau Delta took a 19-0 decision over Delta Chi and Delta Upsilon #2 defeated Pi Kappa Alpha 6-0.
Intramural football was introduced to the KU campus in the fall of 1931 by Dr. E. R. Elbel. That year Delta Chi took the University championship. In its first year intramural football involved 23 teams and 345 men.
Intramural touch football is set up on a round robin schedule. When the season is completed the top two teams from each division play in a single elimination tournament. Winner of the tournament becomes the University champion.
There are no ties in intramural touch football. If the score is tied at the end of four quarters the ball is placed at mid-field. Each team gets one series of downs. The team making the longest positive yardage earns one point and wins the game.
Games begin at 4 p.m. on the intramural fields east of Allen Field House Monday through Friday.
Unemployment Drops Below Three Million
8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 12, 1965
WASHINGTON —(UPI)—Labor Secretary W. Willard Wirtz said today that the nation's employment picture is the best in eight years.
Wirtz said the reduction in unemployment below the 3 million mark is the first time since 1957.
INSTANT MILDNESS
Ford Motor Company is:
responsibility
Stephen Jaeger
B.B.A., Univ. of Pittsburgh
1953
A key dimension of any job is the responsibility involved. Graduates who join Ford Motor Company find the opportunity to accept responsibility early in their careers. The earlier the better. However, we know the transition from the academic world to the business world requires training. Scholastic achievements must be complemented by a solid understanding of the practical, day-to-day aspects of the business. That is the most direct route to accomplishment.
yours with
Stephen Jaeger, of the Ford Division's Milwaukee District Sales Office, is a good example of how it works. His first assignment, in January, 1963,
was in the Administrative Department where he had the opportunity to become familiar with procedures and communications between dealerships and the District Office. In four months he moved ahead to the Sales Planning and Analysis Department as an analyst. He studied dealerships in terms of sales history, market penetration and potentials, and model mix. This information was then incorporated into master plans for the District. In March, 1964, he was promoted to Zone Manager—working directly with 19 dealers as a consultant on all phases of their complex operations. This involves such areas as sales, finance, advertising, customer relations and business management. Responsible job? You bet it is—especially for a man not yet 25 years old. Over one million dollars in retail sales, annually, are involved in just one dealership Steve contacts.
As a growth company in a growth industry, Ford Motor Company offers an exceptionally wide spectrum of job opportunities. The chances are good that openings exist in your field of interest. See our representative when he visits your campus. We are looking for men who want responsibility—and will be ready for it when it comes.
THERE'S A FUTURE FOR YOU WITH...
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
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Spartan $2.50
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Thorn $4.95
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KU Team to Beat in Big Eight
By Dick Russell
KU is the team to beat for the Big Eight basketball title this year.
This is the consensus reached by Big Eight coaches at the preseason clinic and luncheon in Kansas City Sunday. All Big Eight coaches, with the exception of KU's Ted Owens, attended the clinic. Assistant coach Sam Miranda subbed for Owens, who was ill.
WITH WALT WESLEY, junior, leading the way, the Jayhawks are the pick for the Big Eight title and a trip to the National Collegiate Athletic Association playoffs. Tex Winter, Kansas
State University head coach, gives perhaps the highest evaluation of KU.
"Kansas should be a heavy favorite and a national power," Winter said.
KU practice begins Friday, but Wesley, the Big Eight's leading scoreer with a 23.5 average last year, won't be ready. He broke a small bone in his right wrist in a pick-up game last summer. The cast is being removed this week, and the "611" post man will be back in action soon.
THE TOP FIVE when practice opens will be Wesley, center; Fred Chana, Brookfield, III., junior, and Riney Lochmann, Wichita
senior, forwards, and Al Lopes, Providence, R.I., senior, and Del Lewis, Pauline senior, guards. All but Chana were starters last season.
Ron Franz, junior from Ward high in Kansas City, also figures prominently in Javhawk plans.
"If Franz comes through 100 per cent, he could make us a real good ball club," Miranda said. Sunday, "He's got fine offensive board moves, which is one of our team's weaknesses."
A transfer from Western Michigan, 6" forward Bob Wilson, is the best jumper of the team Miranda feels.
"But he hasn't played a competitive ball game in two years," Miranda said.
Nebraska Still Holds Lead Over College Football Pack
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Bruising Nebraska, which has employed a devastating rushing attack and an unyielding defense to batter four successive opponents, today retained its spot at the top of the major college football ratings although sternly challenged by undefeated Texas.
The Cornhuskers of the Big Eight received 13 first place votes from United Press International's 35-man board of coaches and a total of 319 points to narrowly edge the Longhorns, who solidified their runner-up position by earning 311 points.
"WE COULD USE guards," Miranda went on. "Lopes is the quickest rebounder on either board and is really playing out of position. If we use Jo Jo White at mid-semester, we may move Lopes to forward."
After a weekend almost devoid of major upsets, the top five teams in the UPI ratings all held their ground although the competition for third place, as well as first, grew fiercer.
White, 6"2? St. Louis, Mo., second semester freshman, will not be eligible until second semester. Whether the Jayhawks hold him out and give him an extra year of eligibility will depend on their position in the conference race.
Team Points
1. Nebraska, 13, 4-0 ... 319
2. Texas, 14, 4-0 ... 311
3. Arkansas, 1, 4-0 ... 247
4. Michigan State, 6, 4-0 ... 245
5. Georgia, 4-0 ... 165
6. tie Purdue, 3-0-1 ... 139
    Southern Cal, 3-0-1 ... 139
8. Notre Dame, 1, 3-1 ... 128
9. Mississippi State, 4-0 ... 53
10. Florida, 3-1 ... 48
Second 10—11. Alabama; 26; 12.
Duke; 25; 13. Missouri; 21; 14.
Ohio State; 20; 15. West Virginia;
9; 16. Louisiana State; 8; 17. tie
Stanford, Colorado and Kentucky,
5 each; 20. U.C.L.A., 3.
freshmen and two juniors, including potential starters George Moore, Willie Lee and Tim Marting, left the school.
(Continued from page 8)
Swim Champ Dies
Charlie Rudd and Ronnie Coleman are returning starters, but the rest of the picture is hazy for the coach.
Opposition-
OKLAHOMA — Bob Stephens will employ a unique set-up at Norman this winter. He plans to
NEBRASKA — "We've got a chance to get over the 500 mark," coach Joe Cipriano said. "The sophomores are definitely the best shooters on the team."
COLORADO—Only 11 are listed on the Buffalo varsity roster. Sox Walseth, Colorado coach, looks for a representative team to emerge.
go two-platoon, alternating a team of five sophomores and another composed of veterans.
"I want to play the sophomores as a unit because of the confidence they gained on the freshman team together," Stephens said.
Pat Frink, with a 15.1 average, and Chuck Gardner, with an 11.5 average, are the top lettermen. Walseth also counts on three sophomores.
SOUTHAMPTON, N.Y. - (UPI) Burial services were held Monday for former swimming star Helen Wainwright Spelling, who died Friday at her home in Hampton Bays, N.Y., at the age of 60.
"If we're in the race with a chance to win it, we'll probably use him. He'll have to be a 40-minute player, though, before we'll start him second semester. Otherwise, we won't waste him," Miranda said.
Game time for the home games has been changed from 7:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. to enable a late-coming crowd from other areas to arrive.
Daily Kansan 9
Tuesday, October 12, 1955
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Tired of the same old things to eat? Try
DIXON'S
A wide variety of sandwiches and short orders, including
Deep Fried Chicken
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Golden Onion Rings
Our Special Pork Tenders
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(Plus many more items)
VI 3-7446
DIXON'S
Open 7 days a week
2500 W. 6th
ABC and DEF are two polygons.
Columbia Professor's Speech Celebrates Dante's Birthday
By Earl Haehl
The 700th Celebration of Dante's Birthdate will be the occasion when Joseph A. Mazzeo, professor of English and comparative literature at Columbia University, speaks at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Hall, "Meditation and Order; Dante's Three Communities," will be his theme.
At an SUA Forum yesterday, he spoke on the history of ideas and literature. In his lecture, he gave a skeleton outline of the history of man's ideas. He said that only recently has the history of ideas been of importance.
Aristotle ignored the history of ideas. Diogenes Laeartes did have a history but it amounted to a "gossip sheet about philosophers," he said.
THE GREEK LOGIC was "How can there be a history of ideas?" Ideas were more of a "direction for life."
The early Christian thinkers saw a pattern in history. But it
The philosophers of Germany began the study of the history of ideas. Admitting that he was oversimplifying, Mazzeo said that Hegel invented the philosophy of the "spirit of the age."
was too simple—history involved the creation, the fall, and the redemption of mankind.
He said great philosophers do not necessarily propagate the great ideas of an age. "Ideas are found with insignificant artists and minor writers."
PATRONIZE.KANSAN ADVERTISERS
TONIGHT AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
This elaborate philosophy enabled the historians to study an idea, or a piece of literature, in relation to the total age in which it was produced.
"Robert Goulet"
Block Ticket Drawing
This knowledge of the culture gives a fuller view of the work. Conditions form philosophies and philosophies appear in print, he said.
the new writers. "The language never recovers from a poet. . . Poets create language," Mazzeo said.
AFTER THE LECTURE, Mazzeo answered questions from the floor. In his answers he made several observations.
7:00 p.m., Room 306
Tonight Oct.12
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V1-3-1065
Kansas Union
THE LANGUAGE changes with
Ends Tonite
Jack Lemon—Virna Lisi
"How to Murder
Your Wife"
technicolor
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 12, 1965
Starts Wednesday
Granada
THEATRE...telephone V1 5-5784
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE West on Highway 60
DIRSLAW PRODUCTIONS PRESENTS
Patty Duke
AS
"Billie"
RELEASE TIME:
UNITED ARTISTS TECHNICOLOR
"THE IPCRESS FILE"
"A Thinking Man's Goldfinger"
technicolor - cinemascope
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
Ends Tonite
Doris Day—Rock Hudson
"Send Me No Flowers"
7:10
— plus —
"If A Man Answers"
9:00
Starts Wednesday
2 Adult Hits
"Susan Slade"
"Child Woman"
Sure we have desk jobs.
Desk jobs at Cape Kennedy, helping check out the Apollo moon rocket. Desk jobs at an air base, testing the world's most powerful jet engines. Desk jobs in Samoa, setting up a TV network to help teach schoolchildren. The most interesting desk jobs in the world are at General Electric.
(Have a seat.)
First, why not sit down with the man from G.E. when he visits campus. Talk with him about your goals. He'll talk with you about the hundred different avenues available at G.E. to help you reach those goals.
You may be working anywhere in the world, doing anything in the world. From marketing appliances like a new oven that cleans itself electrically . . . to designing a computer that's no bigger than a suitcase.
Interesting problems. Important challenges. Real rewards, in money and opportunity. They're all part of holding down a desk job at G.E.
Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE ELECTRIC
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Set of Encyclopedia Britannicas, like
M I 3-5769
10-14
1956 Plymouth good condition, snow
great condition, 17 after 11 p.m.
at 1200 Louisiana. 10-14
175 cc. Allstate motorcycle 4-speed.
Electric Phone 597-2167, epa.
y, Kansas. 10-13
Brunswick varsty pool cue. Fiberglass base. hand-rubbed maple. leather case included. Contact Charles Potter, room 441, Tempin Hall. 10-14
Here is a new used Spitfire. 1964 fully equipped, 5,612 miles, a new car. It also has towers to Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. E23rd St, VI 214-870-3222.
1961 M.G. Mark M. III four-door sedan,
A-1 mechanical condition, 36,000
loads m.p. $85. Starter reorder
record M.7, Ironing board $1.50.
V-12
3-4765
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7257. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive meogeraphed and bound for $4.50. Call VI 2190 for free db2 delivery
1853 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
TYFEWRITERS -Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Scalpoint Siamese Kittens. Call VI 3-0974. 10-13
1960 M.C. Magnette, $695. Four door
sedan, radio, heater, 48-inch woo-
pellman panel, mint condition. Private owner. See at Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St.
1960 Opel Station Wagon, mileage maker, $250. 1959 Ford V-8, automatic transmission, A-1; $250. 1959 Ford $295. 1957 Ford, automatic trans. radio and heater, crem皮 puff. $250. 1956 Ford V-8, automatic trons, real size. $250. 1956 Ford $20. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Harper, open evenings. Call VI 3-1626. 10-18
Spotlights — outdoor type—colored floodlights for party and Homecoming Decorating. Save at Ray Stoneback's, 929-313 Mass. St. 10-18
Electric Blanket Sale! Twin size. E.g.
$11.97; Double bed G.E.; $12.97; Col-
lateral bed G.E.; $12.97 th. thy
off brand? Ray Stoneback's. 929-931
Mass St. . . . .
Garrard Changer, $30; Lafayette AM-FM tuner, $40; Lafayette Speakers, $15, or all for $75. Almost new. VI 2-1843.
10-14
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
PIPE
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . .98
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
Maytag Washer and Dryer. Matched set. Call VI 3-2454. 10-18
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4.00 p.m. VI 2-3001.
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
bathroom suite, $25 total. Call VI 3-64-129
taxes, $25 total.
Page Fina Service
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Graduate girls-4 bedroom duplex.
Furnished, kitchen, 1/2 baths, each girl to have her own bedroom. For information call VI 3-6153. 10-13
FOR RENT
Women with cars. Call Charlie or Rich, 715 Templin, VI 2-1200. 10-12
VI 3-9694
1819 W.23rd
Park your pog stick and fac vt Hertz
te in sede avrigae plano. (VI 2-1483.)
MISCELLANEOUS
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back yard. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
lunches. Call V1 3-7458 tlf
Ralph Fred.
Open Pit B-R-Baque at 513 Michigan
Hallway, $25.00; chicken, $1.00; Beef
sandwiches, $6.50 Hours: 11:00 a.m to
11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and
day 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles; Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
years' experience at KU
for reference and samples call Dav
at VI 2-6515.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs and by for the enthusiast. Super tump tunnels, accessors, corsers. R Pickering's Competition Sports Cars, E23d St. 3D, VI-2191.
Need any Sewing or Mondending done?
Call on rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
V2 - 39011
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VT 4-2066, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmar 837
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haines play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6312. tf
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und engen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hotel room at night. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. **tt**
Math tutor; B.A. in math from KU.
Experienced in tutoring geometry,
algebra, calculus and analytic geometry.
Call VI 3-0927. 10-12
Male or female artist models wanted.
p.m. U 4-3952 between 8 a.m.
10-13
Dish washer wanted. Pay and pay
or apply at VV or apply or
Apply at 1225 Oread. 10-12
HELP WANTED
Young men interested in contact work for Import Clothiers. No direct sell-in position available. Please do done in spare time. For interview and details, meet with member of firm at Holiday Inn, John Holiday Room, 7:15 p.m., Thursday evening, October 31.
Research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology in division of School of Pharmacy. Chemistry background preferred. Call UN 4-3592. 10-15
LOST
Reward: A black money folder was lost around Strong or Military Science buildings belonging to David Boon. If a $5.00 reward will be given to finder, Return to desk at Templin Hall. 10-12
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher vi
V 3-0658
TYPING
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Master's in theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 12, 1965
11
BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY
Delicious Mexican Food Piping Hot Chili
Eat-In or Carry-Out
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
The NEW Casa de Tacos
Hour—Day—Week VI 2-1483
TRAVEL TIME
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1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.—Sun.
11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.-Fri. & Sat.
VI 3-9880
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas
Reservations Now!
I would like to do typing in my home.
VI 2-1533. 10-15
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, etc. With neat and accurate work, Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 1-2085.
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Experienced secretary will be d tyling
via 30-890, after 5:00 call VI 30-890, tf
VI 30-890
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, works at reasonable rate. Call VI if 6296 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Very reasonable rates. VI 2-6661. 10-18
Graduate student wife and former secretary for IBM Electric. All kinds of experience. Fast, accurate service. Reasonable pay. Call Mrs. VI, 2-2144. 10-25
TYPING — GESTETEN MIMEO-
MIGREN—Mrs. McEldowney, V
3-8568.
Attention Students:
COMPLETE
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THE HUDDLE
A Pedwin Hand-sewn Slip-On Honey Wax Hide, Whisky Tan and Black.
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12
Daily Kansan
esday, October 12, 1965
RED DOG INN
PRESENTS - Tue., Oct.12
The Ike & Tina Turner Revue
A. H. F. S. A. R. E. D. C. U. M. P. R. Y. O. V. I. N. J. K. L. M. N. P. Q. R. S. T. U
Tina Turner—The Unbelievable Bomb SHELL
This attraction is the top entertainment show of its kind in the country. Listen to Ike & Tina sing their golden record tunes.
☆ It's Gonna Work Out Fine
★ A Fool in Love
Poor Fool
Sleepless
☆ Tinnarro
Show Time 7:30-11:30
The doors open at 7 p.m., come early to avoid the rush.
Dates to Remember -
- Wednesday - Oct.13th-Girls Night Out-No Cover.
Dr. Feelgood & The Interns a regular $2.50 show anywhere else FREE at the Red Dog.Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage FREE.
- Thursday & Friday—
- Dr. Feelgood & The Interns Don't miss this show, it's one of the best rock and roll shows in the nation.
- Saturday - The "Bluethings" — with their unbeatable English sound.
- Early in November — Doug Clark and the HOTNOTES
Gym Dandy Says Coach
Pool Features Extra Lanes Bleachers, Water Window
By Jerry Kern
Practice in the present pool in Robinson Gymnasium continues for the KU swimming team with the expectation of better results when the new pool is completed.
The new pool will be constructed in a wing addition south of Robinson building. The $423.- 860 cost of the T-shaped pool includes electrical, mechanical and plumbing equipment.
"The swimming pool is badly needed. Its use will probably be the difference between fifth and second place for our swimming team," Richard Reamon, swimming coach, said.
While construction of the main building is proceeding on schedule, the swimming area will not be completed until two or three months later, said Keith Lawton, vice chancellor in charge of University Operations.
Workers are currently putting in the interior partitions and a two-inch monolithic floor topping in the main building. Officials hope the building will be completed for the second semester.
The stem of the "T" shape of the pool will be used for diving. The arm of the "T," which runs east and west, is measured in yards for American meets. Running north and south, using the stem of the "T," the pool is measured in the metric system for Olympic-style meets.
A feature of the new pool will be the installation of bleachers for 600 to 700 spectators.
Reamon pointed out that some of the outstanding features of the new pool are an added five yards on the end of the swimming lanes, two and a half more lanes, and the separation of the diving area from the swimming area.
Some of the novel features of the new pool will include an underwater observation window making it possible for coaches and instructors to film the strokes of swimmers in helping the swimmers to perfect their style and efficiency.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No.18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, Oct. 13. 1965
Toothpaste Cavity' at KU: ASC Seeks Sundries Shop
By Stephen Russell
KU students can't always brush after every meal — not because they don't have the time, but because they don't always have the toothpaste.
Representatives at the All Student Council meeting last night made this point while discussing a proposal that a sundries shop be opened in the Kansas Union.
CHARLES WHITMAN, Shawnee Mission second year law student and member of the Kansas Union Operating Board, said the Union might not be able to sell sundry items since it is allowed to sell only those items peculiar to students. If the ASC wants sundry goods sold in the Union, a letter will have to be written to the State's attorney general inquiring about
the legality of such sales, he said.
Whitman also said the Union Operating Board questioned the need of the shop in comparison with the amount of money and trouble it would take to set it up.
As far as he knows there has been no research done on the delivering facilities of local merchants to see if they are adequate, or of students themselves to see if they feel the need for the convenience of having the shop in the Union.
WHITMAN SUGGESTED THE ASC appoint a committee to research local merchants' facilities, student interest in the project, and the legal aspect, before requesting that the Union board consider setting up the shop.
Guest Scholar Says Dante Incomparable
A work of art with which we have nothing to compare.
Dante's Divine Comedy was so heralded by Joseph A. Mazzeo last night in Murphy Hall. The masterpiece by Dante, whose 700th birthday anniversary this year, was the topic chosen to initiate the 19th year of the Humanities lecture series.
Mazzeo followed the path of Dante in his dream walk through the eternal existences, Heaven and hell, and analyzed each.
HAVING LITTLE popular tradition to work with, Dante introduced some interesting concepts, he said. For instance, the poet pictured hell's occupants as virtuous men who went there not as punishment but by choice.
The Columbia University scholar remarked that the poem contains more "great scenes which indirectly reveal character" than other poems of comparable length.
He said this gave the literary work its "richness and complexity," as in the interplay between the reaction of the pilgrim (Dante) and his reflections.
MAZZEO, who has written two volumes on the 13th century poet and spent several years in his native Italy, referred to the discussions of the nature of love as the general theme.
The next lecture in the series, "Dramatic Characters: Denatured Spirits," will be given by Dr. Robert Champigny on Oct. 26.
ASC members, however, felt that students, especially those living in the residence halls, find it difficult in obtaining sundry goods because of the distance which they must travel to reach merchants.
John Pepper, Lenexa senior,
(Vox—Journalism), moved that
the Union Operating Board be
requested to write the state's
attorney general about the legality
of the sales and said that if
they should find out it would be
impossible to set up the shop,
there would be no need for any
information gathered by a committee.
AN IMMEDIATE VOTE was taken and the council passed Pepper's resolution.
Bob sears, Kansas City junior and coordinator of the State Internship Program, reported on the progress of the internship program since it was proposed last semester.
The program would place political science students in summer jobs in the state offices at Topeka. In addition a seminartype education program would be held to acquaint students with the area in which they will be working and with all the state offices in general.
SEARS SAID HE has already contacted members of the state offices and received favorable comments on the proposed program. Although no official control has been organized as yet, the program will be arranged through KU's political science department under the direction of a paid coordinator, he said.
"We must now ascertain if there is enough student interest in the program to make it a success," Sears said. Mailing will be sent to the various living groups on campus containing answer sheets for students' replies.
Sears said it may be possible to arrange for three hours credit from the political science department to be granted to the workers.
[Image of a construction worker at work, using tools to assemble a framework. The background shows various metal beams and panels arranged in an interlocking pattern.]
[Image of a construction worker at work, using tools to assemble a framework. The background shows various metal beams and panels arranged in an interlocking pattern.]
—Photo by Dan Austin
HIGH FLYING BOARD-While work progresses on new Robinson Gym at a steady rate, one workman was grazed Tuesday by a board dropped by another workman above.
K-State Asks Removal Of Cigarette Sale Ban
MANHATTAN — (Special) — Kansas State University's Student Senate approved a resolution Tuesday night asking the Kansas Board of Regents to rescind the policy banning the sale of cigarettes on state university and college campuses.
Jim O'Fallon, Marathun senior, in presenting the resolution, said the ban had failed to achieve its intended purpose of decreasing smoking among students and had also financially hurt the student union.
THE BAN, passed by the re-gents on March 16, 1964, not only stopped cigarette sales in the union but in vending machines owned and operated by KSU.
The union has suffered an approximate annual loss of $8,500 because of the ban. This represents 20 per cent of the total $42,500 received from union cigarette sales during 1963. During that year cigarette sales accounted for 70 per cent of all sales transaction across the union information desk.
O'Fallon suggested letters be sent to other state colleges and universities asking them to submit a similar request to the Board of Regents.
THE BOARD of Regents decision to ban cigarette sales provided that all machines were to be removed by April 15, 1964, the end of that year's spring vacation.
The Regents' decision was influenced partially by the findings of a KU Medical Center Committee. Cigarette sales had been banned on the Kansas City campus during the year prior to the Regents' move.
Dr. C. Frederick Kittle, associate professor of surgery at KUMC, was chairman of the committee, which was appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
WHEN THE Regents' announcement was made, Kittle said he knew of no other non-medical university or college which had banned cigarette sales, nor did he know of any other state
which had taken this type of action.
Following the Regents' decision, a resolution was passed recommending that smoking be banned in all University classrooms, and that the Board of Regents be commended for their action.
Cigarette prices have soared since removal of the campus machines, and private dormitory "hawking" and gas station specials have taken up the slack caused by the ban.
KU student government officials could not be reached this morning for their comments on the K-State action or probable All-Student Council plans on the matter.
What's Inside
EDITORIAL—Life on Parris Island is hardly paradise . . .
see the editorial page.
FEATURE—Looking for a $50 clay pipe? Read how a Turkish students earns extra money on page 3.
SPORTS — Experience counts—especially on the f o o t b a l l field. See page 7 for an interview with Bill Gerhards, a third year varsity fullback.
POLITICS—A Democrat in the statehouse that's the goal of Kansas demos as expressed by Tom Corcoran, state chairman. See page 4.
Weather
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair and warmer weather tonight. Thursday will have partly cloudy skies. Winds will be from the southwest at 10 to 20 miles an hour. Low tonight in the mid to upper 40's.
Editorials
Centennial Benefit
Plans for the KU Centennial are being completed, with current interest centering on the major 1965 Homecoming theme, "The Homecoming of the Century." At that time also will come the announcement of the 200 alumni and friends who will be members of the Council for Progress, a fund-raising group.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe began the Centennial planning Jan. 7 by appointing a KU faculty committee to define KU's second century objectives.
IN MARCH A leaflet was issued listing 104 faculty members who have volunteered their services as lecturers and performers to go before Kansas audiences. This Speakers-Performing Artists service is also arranging two KU Concert and Lecture Series circuits to take the story of the KU Centennial program to 10 selected Kansas communities.
Later came the announcements of outstanding concert events, a seminar on "Man and the Future," a Centennial Kansas Relays, the Engineering Exposition, the premiere of a new American opera, and special Commencement ceremonies.
A Centennial medallion will be struck, pamphlets and books on this theme published, and appropriate fetes given in club meetings.
These items will bring much publicity to KU, not only in Kansas, but throughout the nation. Probable results will be additional enrollment, the strengthening of alumni-friend support, and increased awareness of KU's majesty on the part of Kansans.
TAXPAYERS WILL BE interested to hear of the growth, of plans for new buildings and programs, of the intellectual and moral education students are receiving here, and of the economics effected at all levels.
Prospective students and their parents will view the Centennial as an ideal time to visit the campus to gain a better understanding of KU's reputation for quality education and individual concern.
The past prestige and future growth, as well as the emotional aspects of KU traditions, will appeal to alumni groups.
But what does the Centennial mean to the present KU student? Because he is involved with lessons, jobs, social and extra-curricular activities, he hasn't time to think sentimentally
of the 100 years his school has been in existence. Its history, its beauty, its traditions, its progress go practically unnoticed by him. If the Centennial committees do too much, he probably will get bored with reading and hearing of this.
YET, IN FUTURE years, the commemoration ceremonies will gradually take on more meaning for him as he comes to realize that he was both an active and inactive participant in it. He will tell people proudly that his ideas, his ambitions, his personality, his way of living, his likes and dislikes no doubt influenced official second-century thinking. His attendance at the "Carry Nation" premiere, the world's leaders' seminar, the Chancellor's speeches and other events will leave an indelible educating impression that only a University Centennial could do. And he will be profoundly thankful that he was at KU in 1965-'66 to be a part of a historic observance to honor the past and chart the future of a great educational institution—the University of Kansas.
Dorothy Elliott
Autumn Promise
These are the halcyon days of a brief, welcome peace between summer's intense fertility and winter's bleak dormancy. Earth and spirit slip into serenity, soothed by luxuriating in the tender warmth of autumn's light caress.
This is a time for enjoyment, and who can resist the invitation to watch a tree's metamorphosis, leaf by leaf, from shimmering green to glimmering gold to brazen crimson?
Who can turn away from a cerulean sky streaked with intimitions of a cloud?
THIS IS A time for quiet wonderment at a timeless miracle. At no time is the earth more beautiful than when the fruits of the fecund seasons are dying.
This is a time for lapsing into the subtle pleasures of humming with the last valiant cricket, letting the spirit soar before a panorama of incredible and exquisite beauty, and submitting to the opiate of an autumn sunset's purple splendor.
This is a time for renewal, for while the earth sleeps, we upon it must scurry. This is the time to listen to "the still small voice in autumn's hush," to permit the soul to feast on splendor, to remember that in death lies the promise of a better life.
— Karen Lambert
University Forum Wanted: Direction
The continual air of tension at KU concerning the civil rights struggle may be an old, accepted part of an upperclassman's college life, but it is a new and almost shocking thing for many of us freshmen.
Due to various, previously sheltered backgrounds, most of us are not used to this issue being presented in the open, acknowledged manner as it is here at KU. Many of us freshmen did not previously have the chance to test our own capacity for prejudice, nor defend what we found.
YET HERE AT KU, we have the chance to discover, defend, or defame whatever prejudice we may find within ourselves.
How do we meet what should be a challenge? Should we try and actively join this struggle in some way or another, or live and let live, or what?
Countless campaigns, organizations, editorials, ideas, philosophies, clubs and groups constantly beckon to us in their support. Each offers soul-searching, group security, the chance to make the world a better place to live, and a small button with clever initials.
But what do these groups offer to those of us who are not crusaders? What of the vast majority of us who are only confused by the nagging sensation that we are supposed to feel uncomfortable because we are sitting next to a Negro?
These organizations, groups, and movements are fine in concept and actual service but I am offended by their attitude that anyone who is not a crusading member must be either indifferent or afraid.
WE FRESHMEN ARE not indifferent nor are we hesitant to voice our opinions and ideas. But in what direction do we channel this concern? Or should we at all?
Organizations, editorials, demonstrations, official policies, and well-meaning individuals are all helpful to this effort. However, when each freshman discovers his true feelings and motivation, these groups and ideas fail practically and realistically to offer assistance to those of us who ask ourselves the basic question in the civil rights struggle—
What can I do?
- John Hill
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years UUNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UUniversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Boys Become Men at P.I.
Editor's Note: The following article is the first of a series of reports on life at Parris Island, S.C., in U.S. Marine Corps basic
training. The letter prefacing the series, written last spring, records the emotions of Pvt. Corcoran as he traveled to the
P
"ACHING MUSCLES marked the first six weeks of intense physical training at Parris Island. Blistered feet and sunburned arms and necks compounded our collective miseries. But the muscles firmed up, the blisters sloughed off and were replaced by callouses and the burns became hardy looking tans."
island, Pvt. Corcoran, a former KU student, finished the series after his 12-week stint as a recruit, since basic training left no time for literary ventures.
By Pvt. Charlie Corcoran
Mav 9.1965
It has begun! Finally, after all the tests—basic mental and extensive physical—a lumbering DC-7B is carrying me to Parris 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 is 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 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 dispatches 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.
**
THEN IT WAS hard to imagine and once there, to believe
and, once there, to believe. Today, it still reigns in my memory as someplace I must have conjured up in a wild flight of imagination.
"It' of course, is the Marine Corps Recruit Depot at Parris Island, South Carolina, better known to those who have experienced its rigors as "P.I."
2. Daily Kansan
Like many Marines before me "I'm glad I went through it, but I wouldn't want to do it
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
again." I've finally come to believe that I actually made it through "Paradise Island's" training, but it wouldn't have been possible without certain "encouragements" from the Corps' almost legendary DI's (drill instructors) and the reawakening of my own "motivation."
IT'S A LONG story,but one many KU men might profit from.
(Let me make it quite explicit at the outset, also, to pacify the "fringe element" here that might take offense for this series"blatant militarism," that I do not condone war, nor does any Marine, nor do I stay awake nights hoping that tomorrow might bring the chance to prove the effectiveness of my training. The Marine Corps today stands ready for this nation's defense, as it was at its birth on November tenth in 1776.I believe firmly in its necessity, as did the Continental Congress.I know the benefits of its training,as must many Americans who are grateful for the Marines at Guadalcanal, Iwo Jima, Korea, Santo Domingo and Viet Nam.)
Tomorrow—The recruit is "welcomed" to P.I.
THE JOURNAL OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Photo by Bill Stephens
NURETTIN UZONOGLU . . . with stone pipes
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents
Robert Goulet IN PERSON
Mr. Soulet's Musical Director JERRY BRESLER
AROGO PRODUCTION
ALSO FEATURING
Ralph Marterie AND HIS NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA
>
plus The Greenwood County Singers
Oct.30 Tickets on Sale Monday, Oct.18, Allen 8:00 p.m. at the Union or Information Booth Field House
Albums Available At
WeaverS
901 Mass.
VI 3-6360
Turkish Stone Pipes Offer Foreign Flavor
By Judy McGhee
Two delicately-carved pipes may help KU students become more familiar with Turkey if Nurettin Uzonoglu, Ankara, Turkey, graduate student, finds a buyer interested in them.
Uzonoglu, nicknamed "Nicky," has offered to campus puffers the two pipes carved from white mecerschaum stone.
"I AM INTERESTED in selling the pipes for two reasons," Uzonoglu said Tuesday. "First I want to make it known that meerschaum can be found only in Eskisehir, Turkey, and second, I want to help Americans become more familiar with Turkish products."
The head of a bearded sultan wearing a fez ornaments one pipe. The other is decorated with leaves and grapes. A small, sharp knife is the only instrument used to carve the intricate designs from meerschaum stone, he said.
TO MAKE A pipe, authentic
meerschaum is mined and then cut into blocks to be carved. Although jewelry can be made from it, Uzonqlu said, it is more commonly used for pipes.
The pipes have one quality, he said, for when smoked they gradually change from their present white to a rich brown. The change is due to the baking of the stone which has never been exposed to extreme heat until the pipe is lit, he said.
Although regular tobacco may be used, the pipe should be broken in slowly by being only half filled at first, Uzonoglu said. If the delicate meerschaum is exposed to too much heat the first time the pipe is lit, it could crack.
Daily Kansas 2
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
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Democrats Look Toward 1966
By Irvana Keagy
A Democrat in the Governor's Mansion is the prime aim for the Kansas Democrats in 1966, Tom Corcoran, State Democratic Chairman, told the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats Tuesday night.
"I'd like to se a 'real' governor
Wescoe Signs Council Bills
Twice monthly All Student Council meetings, a depository for rebate slips in the Kansas Union Bookstore and four less members for the University Daily Kansan Board officially became provisions of the ASC Constitution Tuesday night.
Amendments to ASC Bills one, 20 and five were returned to the ASC meeting with Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe's signature of approval, thereby putting them into effect.
Switching from weekly to twice monthly ASC meetings was provided for in the amendment to ASC bill number one.
The amendment to bill five allows only the chairman of the ASC Publications Committee to sit on the University Daily Kansas Board, instead of the entire committee.
The amendment to bill 20 will enable students leaving KU to receive their allotted bookstore refunds.
Professor Studies German Philosopher
Edward S. Robinson, professor of philosophy and acting chairman of the department, is making a comparative study of the vocabulary used in various English translations of the German philosopher Martin Heidegger. With the help of his research assistant, Robert Haralick, he plans to compile a glossary of terms used by different translators.
Heidegger's works are written in difficult German. Robinson said, and translators often use different terms of express the same concept in English. The proposed glossary would compare the meanings of these different terms.
get in," he said. "Avery has not unified the Republican party behind him."
He cited Gov. William Avery's breaking the rotation of bank funds and his appointing a former oil industry lobbyist to the State Board of Appeals as two issues that have alienated Avery's fellow Republicans and Kansans.
Daily Kansan
"Avery apparently felt he had to pay back some of his friends." Corcoran said about the bank funds. Avery gained disfavor several months ago when, instead of following the sequence of banks receiving state funds, he transferred the money to other banks in Kansas.
Corcoran's other criticism stems from a cut on property taxes of large Kansas oil companies. The cut was authorized by the State Board of Tax Appeals, headed by Roy McCue, a former lobbyist for the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Co.
The Democrats accuse Avery of increasing sales and income taxes instead of placing a severance tax
on gas and oil. The Democrats have accused Avery of taxing the "little man" instead of the "big businesses."
"These things and others have made Avery a governor for a few rather than a governor for all," Corcoran said. He also criticized Avery for attending too many social functions when he "has more important things to do."
On the question of reappointment, Corcoran said he has proposed a committee to "attempt to work out a plan of our own so good, it will force the Republican leaders to accept it."
His proposal advocates dividing voting districts of Kansas on an equal population basis instead of on a land area basis.
on a land area basis.
Corcoran said his committee would consist of several Democrats from the House of Representatives and the Senate, and leaders in education, industry, labor and agriculture.
CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
REJTO DUO
WED., OCTOBER 13
Nineteenth Annual
"Rejto is a fabulous cellist."—N.Y. Herald Tribune
BRAHMS QUARTET
MON., OCTOBER 25
"Four great artists united to become an ensemble of miraculous quality."
NETHERLANDS QUARTET WED., NOVEMBER 3
"Magnificent playing. Valleys of applause." —London Times
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
MON., FEBRUARY 14
WELLER QUARTET
4
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RENAISSANCE QUARTET MON.,MARCH 21 Four Distinguished Artists,each internationally recognized.
Programs at 8:00 p.m., Swarthout Recital Hall
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Industries Go to Extension for Aid
The Central Kansas Manufacturing Association has problems. They asked University Extension for help.And they're going to get it.
Owl Society Applications Available
Owl Society, junior men's honorary organization, is taking applications for its fall selections. Application forms may be obtained from the Dean of Men's office and must be returned to the office by Monday.
Not only must the workers be trained to do their jobs efficiently, but the companies must be trained to cope with teaching inexperienced workers. The companies must make improvements in their manufacturing and management techniques in order to keep pace with rising sales and expansion, Avison said. Here is where University Extension enters the picture.
Five members will be added to the 25-man society. The society recognizes student achievement in scholarship and leadership.
What does University Extension have to do with the problems involved in industry? E. S. Avison, a statewide representative for the Extension program, provided the answer.
"INDUSTRY AND industry-related concerns are experiencing a phenomenal rate of growth. For example, five years ago one firm had a payroll of less than 200." Avison said. "Today they have nearly 1000 employees and have opened a branch office in Denmark.
Another company which makes farm implements has in four years increased their net sales from $11,000 to $1,027,000." he continued. "These statistics and all the others we have on record mean economic growth in proportions that are tremendously important to the state."
The Central Kansas Manufacturing Association's request for assistance last year triggered a series of conferences and visitations. As a result, on Saturday the Extension program is offering an eight-hour institute in Hutchinson on material and inventory control. Twenty-five central Kansas firms, making everything from airplanes to lawn sprinklers, are enrolled.
AVISON ALSO pointed out that this huge growth means problems for the industries. They are forced to hire many new workers, most of whom have no experience at all.
THE "STUDENTS" at the institute will include executive directors, shipping clerks and people from all points in between. The instructor will be Hugh C. Tucker, general supervisor of production control for General Motors — Chevrolet in Kansas City.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, October 13, 1955
"Avison noted this is essentially a "test flight." Other courses have been proposed, and it is hoped that the current plan will be expanded into a long-range project with the Central Kansas Manufacturing Association, covering production control, time and motion studies, sales, and the other problems industries are facing. A similar University Extension program in Kansas City on industrial management is in its 15th year.
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Daily Kansan day, October 13, 1965
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Fullback Experience Backs Player of Week
If there is a football player with experience, he's Bill Gerhards.
Gerhards, Leavenworth junior, is playing his third year of varsity as fullback on the KU squad. Fullback is the only position he can ever remember playing. He played the same position for the junior high team in Leavenworth and for the Leavenworth senior high.
Football develops the person, Gerhards said.
It's like any sport, it develops self-determination. You are always wanting to better yourself whether you are in business or some other field.
KANSAS
DRIVE, DETERMINATION Player of the week Gerhards credits football with development of high goals.
"No one is ever satisfied with himself, you always want to do better. You are always aiming higher."
Saturday's game with Iowa State University illustrates Gerhards' drive to always go higher. The lone Jayhawk touchdown was spurred by Gerhards along with halfback Mike Johnson.
Kansas dropped their aerial attack for the Iowa State game to the surprise of many fans, but Gerhards was not surprised.
"We didn't pass because the Iowa State defense split their guards real wide," the 5'8", 213 pound fullback said. "The wide split gave us a chance to gain good ground yardage right up the middle."
Gerhards' eligibility runs out the end of this season although he will not graduate until January, 1967. He is a radio-television major and needs an extra semester to pick up the laboratory courses he missed this year because of football.
Many of the labs are offered only in the fall semester, he said.
Garden City senior. The combined efforts of Gerhards and Johnson totaled 53 vards and led to the touchdown scored by quarterback Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior.
"We had good defense except for three plays." Gerhards said after watching the movies of Saturday's game. "If we could just take those three plays away."
BaseballPost To MacPhail
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL — (UPI)—Lee MacPhail, who has been running the Baltimore Orioles, probably will be running major league baseball as its new commissioner before the start of the 1966 season.
career," he said, "if I like it. Of course, I don't know how well I'll like it."
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The majority of the 20 American and National League club owners, faced with the problem of replacing the retiring Ford Frick, have settled on MacPhail as their choice.
If the Army does not become his career, Gerhards said he would like to go into programming and directing as a lifetime profession.
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Gerhards is in Army Reserve Officer Training Corps so his first two years after graduation are definite. He will serve two years in the U.S. Army.
"I could make the Army my
Admission 60 $ \phi $
Wednesday----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
The Classical Film Series
Beauty and the Beast
presents
A modern parable of the eternal struggle between good and evil.
(1946 France)
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
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Seven Games on Intramural Slate
Gridiron action is strong as intramural football kicks-off the third week at 4 p.m. today.
Three games are scheduled in fraternity "B" ball. Phi Kappa Sigma meets Alpha KappaLambda on field number five. On field six Lambda Chi Alpha hostsAlpha Tau Omega and Phi Gamma Delta battles Acacia on seven
In independent "A" ball Ridge House faces Templin on field number two. Laws plays Painters on three while Green Wave takes on JRP on four. Mammals meet McCollum on one.
Favors Dodgers
LAS VEGAS — (UPI) "The Los Angeles Dodgers, with lefthander Claude Osteen scheduled to pitch, were favored 11-10 to beat the Minnesota Twins and Jim Grant today and bring an end to the 1965 World Series.
The oddsmakers also have installed the Dodgers as 4-1 choices to win the series, but announced they no longer were accepting bets on the National League champions.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
Chapel, Calling "people-watchers" to
spend an evening with chaplains at
St. Lawrence Student Center, 8:15 p.m.
The Chapel of Saint Clement, Le
Le Certe Francais; aura lieu mercredi
le 13 octobre a quatre heures et
denie dans la Salle Forum de l'Union,
Tous ces qui s'intèrent au franc-
siennes seront interrés invités.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "Beauty and the
Beast," Dyke Aud.
NME. m., Ed. Bg.
Poplar Pupil. Cottonwood
Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals in Theology 10 times 10:40 a.m.
Students, 8:15 p.m. Jim McHugh chairman; Western Civ. discussion, 7 p.m.
High School Journalism Conference,
Chancery Club Lecture. 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Ralph L. Slovenko, visiting law
professor, "Capital Punishment—Pro-
and Con." Moot Court Room, Green
High School Journalism Conference, All Day. Kansas Union.
KU Students for a Democratic Society, 7:30 p.m. Room will be posted.
KU Mountainering Club. 7:30 p.m.
Pue Room, Kansas Union. Meeting to
meet the team.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 13, 1965
Why Are You A Bore?
A noted publisher in Chicago reports a simple technique of everyday conversation which can pay you real dividends in social and business advancement and works like magic to give you poise, self confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by what they say and how they say it. Whether in business, at social functions, or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways to make a good impression every time you talk.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-tofollow rules for developing skill in everyday conversation, the publishers have printed full details of their interesting self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Conversation," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Send your request to: Conversation, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3247, Chicago Ill., 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your Zip Code.
Sigma Phi Epsilon defeated Tau Kappa Epsilon 19-0 Monday in first division play of fraternity "A" ball. Alpha Tau Omega downed Sigma Nu 8-0 and Beta Theta Pi rolled over Phi Gamma Delta 25-6 in the division.
In first division play of fraternity "B" ball Beta Sigma Psi forfeited to Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beta Theta Pi #1 blasted Sigma Phi Epsilon 55-0 and Phi Delta Theta #2 pulled a narrow 7-0 decision over Theta Chi.
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Unseen Hand Makes Mark On Students' Math Papers
An often unheralded member of the math department is the one most responsible for the happy or dismal attitude of the student, the math grader.
In his second semester as a grader, David Doane well knows the problems encountered in grading over 135 papers a week. Doane, Hutchinson senior, is majoring in economics and math with an A average. He crowds his 12 hours of grading duties into his other weekly studies.
"The biggest advantage in grading as opposed to other jobs is that you are able to work it in with your own subjects. Grading
is the best job a student could hope for, no set hours and good pay." Doane said.
"It's an interaction between grader and student. I often write notes on the papers which might help the students better understand their mistakes," Doane added.
The math department currently has openings for two or three additional graders.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
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Debaters Ready Cases For Topic
Fourteen varsity debaters are beginning to gather research on the topic, "Resolved: that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime," for this year's debate season.
DONALD PARSON, Director of Forensics, said this is a better topic than those of recent years and involves a different kind of research. Most of the debaters' time is spent in the law library searching out legal cases.
Last year, the KU team won 63 per cent of the 465 debates they entered and won more trophies than in any of the last five years. Trophies included five first place awards, three second place awards, and sweepstakes awards, based on total squad performance, at four tournaments.
DEBATERS WILL have a chance to travel to nine states this year, Tournament in Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Texas, Oklahoma, Colorado, Iowa, Arkansas, and Illinois are on this year's schedule. Parson will assign the debaters to the different tournaments on the basis of preparation, class schedules, and squad rotation.
THE DEBATERS place much emphasis on knowledge of the topic. Parson pointed out that when a student is forced to defend a controversial subject, he is more likely to learn. Some of this year's debaters are interested in law as a vocation, so the crime topic has increased value for them.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 13. 1965
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It Used to Be...
Oct. 13. 1915
Individual pictures of juniors and seniors with freshmen arranged in groups wil distinguish the 1915 Jayhawkier year book from other years.
The convocation committee announces leading national and international speakers for this year. These include Ida M. Tarbell, foremost woman writer on economic and industrial issues in U.S.; Irving Bacheller, American author; Henry Southwick, president of Emeritus School of Oratory in Boston; and Thomas Tyman, warden of Colorado State Penitentiary.
A KANSAN editorial writer attacks Kathleen Norris, the novelist of domestic life, for her statement that college is no place for girls and that the business world provides the only sane training for them at this sensitive, mysterious age.
A total of 567 students earn all or part of their expenses by working at the University or as waiters, plumbers, undertakers, druggists in Lawrence.
OCT. 13, 1940
Alumni opened a campaign to
day for a Mineral Industry Laboratory building. Oscar S. Stauffer, Kansas publisher, spoke in favor of this.
KU beat Drake University, 20-6, before a crowd of 8,000 yesterday in the season's opener.
A DECREASE in enrollment in eight of 12 large colleges and universities in Kansas is noted. The KU enrollment declined from 4,613 in 1939 to 4,343 in 1940.
Tommy Dorsey's orchestra offered a variety of sweet and lurid tunes to more than 1,400 students at Friday night's Freshman Frolic. Outstanding performances were given by Buddy Rich, ace drummer. Connie Haines and Frank Sinatra, vocalists, and the Pied Pipers, a harmony quartet.
Major Joseph F. Battley, adviser to the selective service board, advised men in ordinary occupations not to look for jobs in defense industries because they might be drafted sooner.
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
Bernat Yarn SALE
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Men's or Ladies Two-piece Suits $1.00
SUA TRAVEL NIGHT
Wednesday, October 13
7:30 p.m. FORUM ROOM, KANSAS UNION
New information on campus travel activities
- Representatives from People-to-People and KU-Y
- Question-answer period following meeting
Sponsored by Student Union Activities Travel Bureau
12
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 13, 1965
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature Steak and French Fries
◆ 8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
◆ GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
only
$ .98
Time:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
Weekly,
Sunday
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Friday
kansas
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CAFETERIA
RED DOG SPECIAL
Wednesday-Girls Night Out-No Cover Dr. Feelgood & The Interns
THE Bed Dog Inn
- Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage — FREE — You guys come down and meet the girls.
- This attraction is a regular $2.50 show anywhere else — FREE at the Red Dog.
— COMING SOON —
- This Saturday — The "Bluethings" with their English sound.
- Early in November — Doug Clark and the "HOTNOTES"
Jayhawker Names Year's Staff Three Join Teaching Staff
Major staff appointments to the 1966 Jayhawker have been announced by John Casady, Wichita junior, editor, and Dave Dwyer, Joplin, Mo., senior, business manager. The announcements marked the end of over two weeks of interviews during which over 150 applicants were considered.
The following were selected to head the various sections and departments: Kent Miller, Parsons senior, associate editor; Tom Shortlidge, Park Ridge, Ill., senior, art director; Jo Lee, Kansas City junior, production manager; John Carnahan, Wichita junior, advertising art director; Bill Manners, Glen Head, N.Y., senior, head photographer; Don Chubb, Topeka sophomore, public relations director; Terri Turner, Colby sophomore, secretary; Sherry Euchanian, Topeka junior, and Louise Clovis, Salina junior, index; Judy Moseley, Rock Hill, Mo.; junior, copy editor; Sue Patrick, Shawnee Mission senior, centennial section; Black Biles, Hutchinson sophomore, feature editor; Frank Cox, Pleasanton sophomore, Margy Brown, Prairie Village junior, and Connie McLain, Leavenworth junior, theatre section; Don Chubb and Doug Winn, Leawood sophomore,
sports department: Ed Gordon, Fort Scott sophomore, intramural editor: Meg Jackson, Wichita junior, personnel director.
The Business Staff includes:
Bill Wilkerson, Mission Hills junior,
and Larry Geiger, Mission senior,
contracts and group pictures;
John Pepper, Lenexa senior,
and Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Ia., junior, advertising sales manager; Bill Porter, Topeka junior, sales and distribution manager; Jackie Caesar, St. Louis, Mo. senior, senior picture editor; Toni Taff, Leon, Ia., junior, office manager; Kay Willard, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, Alice Henry, Hemaya, Neb., sophomore, and Ginger Elliot, Topeka junior, secretarial staff.
Cellist to Perform
The KU Chamber Music Series presents Gabor Rejto, cellist, as the second Stephenson Fund Concert, in a recital at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Tickets to the Gabor Rejo recital may be purchased at the Murphy Hall Box Office.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
13
Two new professors have joined the philosophy department this semester, along with a professor in the history department who teaches a philosophy course.
They are Richard Cole and Franklin H. Donnell Jr., in the philosophy department and Edward E. Daub in the history department.
STUDENTS
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THE CORBITTAN SCIENCE MONITOR
April 29, 1946
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Wanted: Work Waiting for Willing Men
WANTED: 37 men students to fill job vacancies now.
"Employment opportunities are at a new high for male KU students." Dana W. Stevens, director of KU's Student Employment Service for Men, said, "Presently we have 37 job vacancies with a salary range of 75 cents to $1.35 per hour."
These openings include both on- and off-campus jobs offering employment in the mornings, afternoons or evenings. Others specify weekend work days only.
Many of the jobs are part-time permanent vacancies, Stevens said. This means the student works for a number of hours each week, but during the entire school term.
Other jobs are classified as part-time temporary. "This type of job usually entails yard or home maintenance." Stevens explained. "Such chores as washing windows, hanging storm windows, raking leaves, painting porches are the jobs a local resident seeks assistance with.
"With these jobs, the student works only a few hours on Saturday. However, most generally the wage rate is from $1 to $1.25 per hour." he added.
Both skilled and non-skilled
14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 13, 1965
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Phone V1 2-0767
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workers are needed to fill the job vacancies.
"A student need not leave the KU campus to obtain job employment." Stevens said. "Some of the departments need assistants and
technicians, while some of the resident halls need dishwashers."
The Student Employment Service for men is located in the Aids and Awards Office, 222 Strong Hall.
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Set of Encyclopedia Britannicas, like
Wiley's with yearbooks
W1-573-7598 10-14
1956 Plymouth good condition, snow
at 1200 Louisiana. 10-14
Brunswick varsity pool cue. Fiberglass base. hand-rubbed maple. Furniture included in takes. Contact Charles Potter, room 441, Templin Hall. 10-14
175 cc Allstate motorcycle 4-speed,
good condition Phone 597-2167
goodyear
10-13
Here is a new used Spitfire, 1964 fully equipped. 5,612 tires. Good body. Good goods too. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd St. VI 312-287-0000.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Bulb. Call VI 3-7257. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minecographed and bound for $4.25. Call VI 2-1001 for free delivery.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
TYPEWRITER- Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchased office equipment for rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Scalpoint Siamese Kittens. Call VI 3-0974. 10-13
1960 M.G. Magnette. $695. Four door sedan, radio, heater, camper, side window, wood paneling, mint condition. Private owner. See at Competition Sports Cars. East, 115-278.
1960 Opel Station Wagon, mileage maker, $250, 1959 Ford V-8, automatic trans. rear wheel, 4-wheel condition, needs painting, $295, 1957 Ford. automatic trans. radio and heater, cream puff, $250, 1956 Ford V-8, automatic trans. rear wheel, 4-wheel condition, $295, 1957 Ford. Benson's Auto Sales. 1902 Harper, open windows. Call Vi 3-1626. 10-18
Spotlights — outdoor type—colored floodlights for party and Homecoming Decorating. Save at Ray Stoneback's, 829-931 Mass. St. 10-18
Maytag Washer and Dryer. Matched set. Call VI 3-2454. 10-18
Electric Blanket Sale! Twin size. $12.97;
$11.97; Double bed G.E. $12.97; College
league Sunbeam. $12.97; back y.
Ray Stoneback's. 929-931
Mass St. 10-18
Garrard Changer, $30; Lafayette AM-FM tuner, $40; Lafayette Speakers, $15, or for all $75. Almost new. VI 2-1843. 10-14
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Friends calls. Call after
4:00 p.m. I.V. 2-3901.
Roommate. Wanted. Apartment two
families. $25 total. Call VI 3-6422. 10-19
FOR RENT
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Graduate girls=4 bedroom duplex.
Furnished, kitchen, 1½ baths, each girl to have her own bedroom. For information call VI 3-6153. 10-13
Park your pigg stick slick vf turt HcT
te in sed avigreia ponat. (VI 2-1483)
b
Unfurnished duplex: two bedrooms, carpeted living room, large kitchen with spacious cabinets and disposal, utility room, garage, large fenced back. No refrigerator or stove. Call VI 2-3289 or see at 1205 W. 19th.
MISCELLANEOUS
PARTY TIME—Building available for-
ances. Cail VI 3-1458
Ralph Freed.
Open Pit B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $27.5; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $65. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embosed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W $5x7.
60. Three years' experience at KU;
three years and samples call Dat at
V I - 261551.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI $2806. behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmer garage 857
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuner Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St., VI 2-2191.
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
 rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1-29011
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving tuxedo hamburger, bruschetta and fries on Friday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tf
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tf
Students—Trouble with studies? Try teaching machine with self-tutoring software. Students $25.00 Rental price $5 per week includes programs. Write Meth- Lawrence, Kau, for 522 Firestation Lawrence, Kan., for demonstration or more information. 10-19
Tutoring in Russian by Graduate Student in Slavic Studies. Two years teaching experience. Get help before too late. $2 per hour. Call 0900-10-19
HELP WANTED
Male or female artist models wanted.
U 4-3835 between 8 a.m.
p.m. 10-13
Young men interested in contact work for Import Clothiers. No direct sell for young women. Do not done in spare time. For interview and details, meet with member of firm at Holiday Inn. John Holiday Room 7:15 p.m. Thursday evening. October 10-14
Research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology in division of School of Pharmacy. Chemistry background preferred. Call UN 4-3592. 10-15
LOST
Bilfold and identification in the vicinity of the Intramural fields. Reward offered for return. Call VI 2-9315. 10-15
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only theses on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher, VI 3-0558. ff
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typlist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Works on theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Requires neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, work at reasonable rates. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call 6296 after 5 p.m. **TI** 6296 after 5 p.m. **TI**
Experience secretary will do typing
via VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390. If
telephone is not available
Experienced typist will do typing in
home. Very reasonable rate.
2-6661 10-18
Graduate student wife and former secretary for IBM Electric. All kinds work experience. Fast, accurate service. Phone: 2-2145. Call Mrs. VI, 2-1244. 10-25
I would like to do typing in my home.
VI 2-1533. 10-15
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McDowney, VI
3-8568. tf
CLASSIFIEDS
GET
FAST
RESULTS
Daily Kansas 15
Wednesday, October 13, 1965
BUSINESS
CARD
DIRECTORY
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2 6799
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger $^{19\frac{1}{2}}$ Mass. VI 2-277
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921 Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
New York Cleaners
Machines of
every sort
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
For the best in —
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
for the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
ART'S
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Your Official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographs Fast Service
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
Portraits of Distinction
Exclusive Representative
Kneeling
of
Seniors: Please Call for Appointment
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
- Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
HIXON STUDIO
- Lavaliers
- Novelties
- Guards
- Favors
Sportswear
- Rinas
Bob Blank, Owner
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
Paddles
- Mugs
- Cups
- Trophies
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
1819 W.23rd
Page Fina Service 1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
past each hour
6 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, 10, 25, 35, 45 & *55 minutes past each hour
7:10 pm - 8:45 pm
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
Leave Campus to Elsworth Hall
On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55
minutes past each hour
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass, to Campus and Dormitories
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes
past cach hour
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
No Service Sundays or Holidays
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
We are always happy to serve you Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Wheel Alignment & Balancing Frame & Axle Work COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
AGE STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
"We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Fasum Le Roy Hadi
ACE
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IN FLOWERS
FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by Alexander's
826 IDWA
LAWRENSE, KANSAS
FOR PROFESSIONAL DELIVERY PHONE VL. 3-1000
FRED RICHARDSON
NEW YORK LIFE
Insure with one of the Oldest and Strongest Life Insurance Companies.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company Life Insurance Group Insurance Annuities Health Insurance Pension Plans
Sophomore Apparent Suicide
Darlrel Keith Clark, Bethel sophomore, was found dead Tuesday night on a deserted drag strip. He was an apparent suicide.
The body was discovered by a Douglas County deputy sheriff at 11:22 p.m. while on a routine patrol of the drag strip west of Lawrence.
Assistant County Coroner Dr. Byron Walters said it was an apparent suicide. An autopsy will be performed to determine exact cause of death, Walters said.
Clark was believed to have shot himself in the head with a 22-calibre rifle. The gun was found lying next to the body. His car was also found at the scene.
of McCollum Hall. He transferred to KU from Kansas State Teachers College in Emporia last year. He was enrolled in the school of engineering.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Darrell Clark, he was a resident
One of Clark's roommates reported that Clark had not seemed despondent recently. He further stated that Clark would be the "last person" he would expect to commit suicide.
He was last seen by his roommates Tuesday morning. He had told other residents on the wing that he was going to Kansas City.
Although this is the first suicide case this fall, it is one of several suicides in men's large residence halls within the last few years.
Bible Sets Guides for Morality
Morality places restrictions on premarital activity, Paul Steeves, campus adviser to Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, told members Tuesday at a meeting in the Kansas Union.
His own thesis of morality, Steeves said, is based on the teachings of the Bible. "There is a prescribed morality in the Bible," he said. "If the Bible is accepted there are several restrictions placed on sexual activity."
STEEVES SAID the Bible puts sex and morality in a positive and constructive light.
In biblical terms, said Steeves, pre-marital sexual intercourse does not exist—the act of sexual union creates a marital union.
He said that the object of intercourse is to know a partner. It becomes a union of the minds and souls of the partners.
HE EMPHASIZED the emotional totality of the action. A
man or woman will be affected for life by the first act of intercourse. There are always, he said, psychological consequences.
Travel Talk Planned
Travel-minded students are invited to the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 7:30 p.m. this evening for SUA Travel Night.
Representatives from People to-People and KU-Y will be present as David Kleier, Oxford junior and chairman of the SUA Travel Bureau, introduces students to the travel programs on campus.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Gifts for Initiation
The gift you will want to give your pledge daughter or special friend is at Andrews Gifts.
The wide assortment of candles, figurines, music boxes and stationery makes it easy to find just the gift you want.
Your Gift Boxed and Wrapped
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523
Open Wednesday Evening Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
The body was taken to the Rumsey Funeral Home in Lawrence. They will transfer it to the Newcomer's Funeral Home in Kansas City, which will handle the arrangements.
P
Darrell K. Clark
... Bethel sophomore
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 13, 1965
NEW LP!!
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What's Inside
Indonesian analysis, p. 7 . . .
YAF plans for semester, p.
12 . . . capital punishment
debate, p. 3.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
76th Year, No.19
Partly cloudy skies and cooler temperatures are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for Friday. Low tonight will be 50 to 55 degrees. Winds will be shifting northwesterly from 15 to 25 miles per hour.
Thursday, October 14, 1965
Dedication Nears-
Experts Seek Fire's Cause
By Robert Stevens
A $5,000 fire in a supposedly locked room still poses as a mystery to campus and state authorities.
The fire, which was discovered shortly before 4 a.m. Monday in McCollum Hall was confined to a storage room on the first floor, near the cafeteria.
Investigation continues today by the state fire marshal's office.
"We're still in the process of investigation, but so far we don't seem to find anything which would indicate an accidental fire," Llovd Davies, a deputy Kansas fire marshal, said.
"On the surface it appears that some one was in there," he continued.
The blaze was discovered by a dormitory guard in the 40- by- 60-foot storeroom.
THE WATCHMAN, Mike Thomas, reported he found the door of the room ajar at the time he saw the blaze. Thomas said this door was securely shut and locked when he made his rounds earlier.
F. C. Sanders, Lawrence fire chief, said three distinct fires were in progress, each five or six feet from the others.
"They weren't close enough to have been started by each other, unless sparks were thrown out," Sanders said.
Samples of the debris were sent to a laboratory in Topeka to test for petroleum residue which would indicate arson.
The damage to the room amounted to only $100. Tables in the room amounted to another $500. The rest of the damage was to the partitions.
INCLUDED in the $5,000 damage were metal partitions designed to be used to divide the hall for co-educational use, according to J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories.
AS THE EXPERTS still seek the cause of the blaze, hall officers continue to plan for the dedication ceremonies Sunday.
The hall will be officially dedicated in the honor of Elmer V. and the late Burton McCollum at a 1pm. ceremony. Open house will be held following the formal program.
If good weather prevails the dedication will be held on the front lawn of the massive hall, Wilson said. If temperatures drop to the low 60's, the program will be moved to the cafeteria in respect to McColum's age.
McCollum and Chancellor Wescoe will attend a special brunch to be served in the hall's cafeteria at 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
The hall chorale, "The Men of McCollum," will present a special concert at 4 p.m.
Chapter Affiliates With UP
The announcement was made by Bob Sears, Kansas City junior, representing AKL and UP.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity, which has been unaffiliated in campus politics the last few years, again affiliated with the University Party Wednesday night.
SEARS SAID the fraternity has been considering the affiliation for the past year. "We feel that as an expanding and progressive house, the University Party has the most to offer us in future leadership in campus politics," he said.
He added that the motion to affiliate was passed by an almost unanimous agreement of the members.
The announcement came close to midnight after both parties, Vox Populi and UP, held their regular meetings.
ABOUT 70 members attended the Vox meeting.
University Party had an overflow crowd of 120 members attend their meeting. Russ Cummings, Topeka graduate student and vice-president in charge of large men's residence halls, said that the party is working on a "grass roots campaign."
GreeksKidnapKindly
Nine sorority housemothers were kidnapped last night and the Campus Chest is $45 richer.
Don Chubb, Topeka sophomore, announced that the candidates for freshman representatives to the All Student Council have been selected and will be announced early next week.
Ken Kramer, Hugoton senior and Lambda Chi Alpha president,
The abductions occurred about 6 p.m. Members of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity, masked and brandishing weapons, entered the sororities and whisked away the housemothers. They left notes reading, "If you want your house-mother, bring $5 to the Lambda Chi house by 7 o'clock tonight."
THE HOUSEMOTHERS became dinner guests of the Lambda Chi's that night.
"The United Fund campaign for the Hill has produced as many funds at the end of its first week as last year's did in more than a month," T. Howard Walker, director of University Extension and campus coordinator for the 1965 KU United Fund drive said.
said the proceeds of the raid would go to the Campus Chest, boosting the total amount collected to $86.76.
BOOTHS WILL BE SET up in Strong Hall and the lobby of the Kansas Union Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. The drive will end Oct. 24.
A
October country . . . and her autumn domain of fallen leaves and trickling streams. Reigning over KU's October country is pretty Cindy Hardin, a Lincoln, Nebr., sophomore and the Kansan's girl of the month.
Photo by Dan Austin
ASC May Act
Politicos Favor Resolution
By Stephen Russell
Kansas State's student government resolution asking the State Board of Regents to rescind their ban on campus cigarette sales will likely affect the All Student Council, according to Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman.
McNally said last night that no Council members had contacted him with a plan of action to back the resolution. If the ASC receives the letter K-State proposed to mail, McNally felt he would be obligated to read it before the council.
VOX POPULI discussed the resolution at their meeting last night, and in a straw vote favored it approximately 50-1.
Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior, (Vox Men's Large), said, "It might be wise for the ASC to see whether K-State investigated the
likelihood of the Board of Regents changing their decision."
He also suggested the council check the financial significance of cigarette sales with the Kansas Union before taking any definite action.
DON CHUBB, Topeka sophomore, speaking See related story on page 10.
for the University Party, said they had no comment to make on the resolution until they have a chance to discuss it in an executive meeting.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior and student body president, expressed, as his personal feeling, that he favored the resolution since he feels the ban has not been effective.
"Students are still smoking, they just have to walk a little farther to get their cigarettes," he said.
Why No Marker?
In all the political furor to restore the beauty and wild youth to America's countryside, we often forget or remain unaware of the smaller remnants of America's not so distant frontier past.
KU has such an historical landmark down the hill south of new Blake Hall which is historically and traditionally referred to as Prairie Acre. According to legend this piece of earth holds the original sod, untouched and unampered. Supposedly it has never been turned.
On this sod grows a stand of the prairie grass that covered this area prior to settlement by men. It is surrounded by a gravity wall. No mortar holds the stones in place.
MOST MEMBERS OF the KU community are unaware of its existence. It is no fault of theirs. Busy schedules cause many would-be
adventurers from stumbling upon it. It is only slightly marked.
A new sidewalk has recently been built passing the acre. Why not place some sort of marker or plaque on or near the sidewalk explaining the area to passers-by? It is a shame for such an unusual phenomenon to remain relatively unknown.
When looking at the virgin soil one feels drawn to that which has remained virgin in the hands of our progressive society. It calls to mind the words of Robert Frost,
"May something go always unharvested! May much stay out of our stated plan. Apples or something forgotten and left. So smelling their sweetness would be
o smelling their sweetness would be no theft."
— Janet Hamilton
'Breaking in' Begins
Editor's Note: This is the second in a series of articles reporting on life at Parris Island, S.C., in U.S. Marine Corps basic training by a 1964 KU graduate.
Bv Pvt. Charlie Corcoran
The journey from Kansas City to Parris Island had been long—from 10 a.m. May ninth to 3 a.m. the tenth—but not nearly long enough. In the stillness of the southern morn I was deposited at Recruit Receiving.
I had travelled alone, and in sight of the "ordeal" ahead was lonely for the sound of a familiar voice, the sight of a friendly face.
I knocked on the door, timidly to be sure. Silence. . . . Taking a deep breath (secretly hoping that P.I. had been closed for the summer). I rapped louder.
"STAND FAST THERE!" boomed a voice big enough to put my heart in my throat. On went the barracks lights and from inside came the sound of what I was sure were the hobnail boots of an ogre.
The door swung wide, "Get in here on the double, recruit."
He wasn't as tall as I had supposed, but for what he lacked in physical stature he made up in mien. His eyes were hidden under the brim of the DI's campaign hat.
As "instructed" I emptied my wallet and shaving kit, my only luggage, and placed their contents neatly on an unused bed in the empty squad bay. Finding no lethal weapons or drugs, the DI gave me "thirty seconds to get that garbage squared away."
I was led, like the proverbial lamb, to a desk in a darkened classroom. He relieved me of my orders and disappeared.
- *
AT 5 A.M., DURING an hour's "sleep," my head cradled in my arms, the sound of stampeding hoofs jolted me and my taxed adrenals to consciousness. About one hundred identical bald pates on a variety of bodies streamed into the room and assumed a position of attention before the desks.
A half dozen other recent arrivals were attired in civilian clothes, the rest of the "mob" wore T-shirts and green utility trousers, the recruit's only uniform up to his last two weeks
at P.I. Each had a crumpled "cover" (a hat-like covering for the head) jammed and buttoned into his right rear pocket.
"Ready . . . Seats!" The floor in the WWII "temporary structure" seemed to buckle under our collective weights.
AFTER MORNING "CHOW" the seven of us who had just arrived, were taken to Hygienics for transformation. Issued a towel, we stripped off every piece of civilian "gear." It was wrapped in a heavy sheet of brown paper along with all personal articles but our wallets and wrist watches, tied with twine and labelled with our home addresses. We never saw civilian clothing of our own again while we were on the island.
In 30 seconds after sitting in the "barber's" chair, we were bald. With a few deft swipes of the electric razor the Beatles and the Presleys looked almost human. Whether we came from the streets of Philadelphia or the prairies of Kansas, now we all looked the same.
Then down the hall, under the showers and into Clothing Issue where we caught our clothes for the next 84 days and stashed them in a canvas seabag. Walking past a counter, arms above our heads, dimensions measured, we were tossed shorts, T-shirts, knee length, cushion sole socks, utility trousers, jackets, a buckle and a belt. Then over to another counter for a quick foot sizing and two pairs of boots, new, stiff and lusterless.
BODIES CLOTHED AS the others and with bulging seabags hanging from our shoulders, we "marched" to Initial Issue where we received $38.50 worth of razors, blades, shower shoes, tooth paste, tooth brushes, tooth brush cases, shaving kits, marking kits, cigarettes and matches for the smokers (who weren't to smoke for longer than they imagined), handkerchiefs, gloves, sweatshirts, athletic shorts and supports, utility covers and sneakers.
*
We "hit the rack" that night at 9:30. For me it was the end of a 39 hour day and I knew no more what was to happen the next day than you do now.
Same as Barabbas
Tomorrow—The "formed" platoon is "picked up."
Registration procedure hasn't changed much in the last 2,000 years, according to the movie, Barabbas, shown last week at Dyche Auditorium.
Poor old Barabbas, sentenced by Romans in the year 33 or 34 A.D. to spend the rest of his life working in the sulphur mines, had to stand in a long line to be properly registered before entering to work.
This simple scene, which looked vaguely familiar to KU freshmen in the audience, for some reason, and caused upperclassmen to feel twinges of nostalgia, did not prove as locally significant as the scene to follow.
BARABBAS, WHO HAD long since decided when in Rome etc., finally faced the Roman clerk at the edge of the sulphur mine. The Roman clerk looked up and growled at Barabbas.
"My name is Barabbas," said our hero, proudly.
"What is your number?"
Whereupon, amid the laughter of the KU audience at this unconscious social commentary, Barabbas is given a medallion for I.D. purposes, to be kept with him at all times, chained, and thrown into the depths of the sulphur mine...
"Your name doesn't matter, you fool!" roared the clerk. "What is your number?"
IT IS HOPED THAT civilization will attempt some improvements in the art of registration procedure by the year 3965, as little progress appears to have been made in this area in the last 2000 years.
— John Hill
Bradbury Stories Charming, Macabre
THE VINTAGE BRADBURY, by Ray Bradbury (Vintage Books,
$1.45).
If you're unfamiliar with Ray Bradbury's approach to writing stories, you'll get an idea if you imagine Horatio Alger's running a crew of body snatchers on the side; or the biography of Jack the Ripper staged as a musical; or "The World of Laurel and Hardy," starring Bela Lugos and Boris Karloff. This is to say that some of his stories are slyly charming ("A Medicine for Melancholy"); some are macabre ("The Veldt"), and the majority are both ("The Watchful Poker Chip of H. Matisse").
Sometimes mistaken as a purveyor of sciene fiction, Bradbury is in fact a fantast. The life he describes, as Gilbert Highet intimates, is not always very real, but it is always very human. If his stories contain a little magic and maybe a ghost or two—well, an optimist who looks toward a fuzzy future may well plead for a little magic; and a pessimist who looks back on his own time from a point in the future may well see ghosts of what might have been. In short, if you combine a slightly more cheery Franz Kafka with a slightly more penetrating Alfred Hitchcock and a slightly restrained Max Schulman, you might come up with a Ray Bradbury.
To those who have already contracted Bradburyphilia, all that need be said is that here are 26 stories that Bradbury himself considers his best. -D.H.
(1)
"STEP UPS was only one of the stations in the Combat Conditioning Course. The exercise duplicates the effects of a rapid hill climb."
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 14, 1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan, every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                                  Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Merchandising ... John Hons
Sports Editor ... Scottie Scott
Promotion Manager ... Keith Issitt
Photo Editor ... Dan Austin
National Advertising ... Eugene Parrish
Except in Kansas
Death Penalty Nearly Obsolete
Capital punishment, its pros and cons, will be the subject of a lecture by Ralph Slovenko, visiting professor of law, before the Chancery Club at 8 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
"For practical purposes the death penalty does not exist anymore." Slovenko said in an interview. This is the central point, the professor said, he hopes to bring out in his lecture.
SLOVENKO SAID there are ways condemned persons get around the death penalty. The most effective is for the condemned person to be declared insane while waiting for execution on death row.
"It is a general rule." Slovenko continued, "that an insane man cannot be executed. Louisiana has had one execution in the last 15 years, yet the state condemns an average of ten persons a year."
Slovenko points out that Kansas and California seem to be the only two states which actually carry out the death penalty with any regularity.
s t
r e r e s s o s t t a n
Slovenko said he felt that society needs to have a way to purge itself of unwanted members. He points out that this method need not be the death penalty, but rather the use of the life sentence.
THE DEATH PENALTY provides more of a deterrent to convicted killers who have been resentenced to life imprisonment, than to those unintegrated persons in society who may contemplate murder, Slovenko said. This is true, he continued, because the threat of being returned to death row can always be used. After they have been through the death row experience once, they dread having to return to it, Slovenko added.
KU-Y Not in Teach-In
It was erroneously printed in Tuesday's Daily Kansan that KUY would be one of the sponsors of the teach-in program concerning Viet Nam scheduled for Saturday.
Tom Moore, director of KU-Y,
stated that a motion to become a sponsor for the program was defeated 11-10 in a cabinet meeting held Oct. 5.
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, October 14, 1965
OWL SOCIETY
Application for Fall membership selections in the Owl Society are available in the Office of the Dean of Men 228 Strong
Slovenko pointed out that many of these resentment killers become noted useful members of prison society and society as a whole.
Applications Must Be Turned In by October 18
For further information, call Dick Warner, VI 3-4811
DOLLY PETTIE
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Restaurant Club Pool
WELCOME KU
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QD queen's dance
oct. 22 8pm union
music by the rivieras (california sun)
Homecoming
Entries Approved For Decoration
By Walt Jayroe
Following the theme, "Hawker's History," 35 KU living groups entered ideas for the 1965 Homecoming decorations competition.
Those submitting acceptable entries to the Homecoming Committee were Triangle, "Rolling to a Centennial Victory"; Alpha Delta Pi, "Tipppecanoe and Wildcats Too"; Kappa Alpha Theta, "Distemperance the Cats"; Chi Omega, "Cage a Kitty in Your Coach"; Douthart, "Walk Softly and Carry a Big Stick"; Battenfeld, "Jayhawk and His Unbeatablees"; Stephenson, "Reign of Terror."
ELLSWORTH, "Early Jayhawk Symbols", G.S.P., "Cave, Medieval, Campus", Beta Tau, "Quantrill's Raid"; Delta Sigma Phi, "100 Years of Progress"; Hashinger, "Hawker Hatches Daisy Hill"; Phi Kappa Theta, "Kansas History"; Alpha Chip Omega, "Silo's Last Stand"; Delta Delta Delta, "Still Riding on to Victory"; MeColum, "1st KU Victory"; Delta
Tau Delta, "Treaty Guadalupe-Hildalgo."
Sigma Phi Epsilon-Pi Beta Phi,
"Remember the Stadium"; Alpha
Phi, "Jayhawking Our Way
West"; Delta Chi, "Cracking the
Liberty Bell"; Pi Kappa Alpha,
'Hawks Over the Wildcats"; Alpha
Gamma Delta-Jolifee, "From
Cartoon to Colossus: The KU
Jayhawk"; Watkins, "The Great
Depression"; and Miller, "Fight at the KU Corral."
Oil Cores Donated
TULSA, Okla.—Sinclair Oil and Gas Company has donated 10 boxes of cores, each containing three feet of cores from wells, to the Kansas State Geological Survey at KU.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 14, 1965
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The shining example above is the remarkable Honda 50. It sells for about $215*. And there are 14 more models to choose from. Look them over.
See the Honda representative on your campus or write American Honda Motor Co., Inc., Department C2, 100 West Alondra Boulevard Gardena, California 90247. HONDA
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END
KU to Host Meet
KU's harriers will attempt to set a new course record this weekend.
They will host a five team meet at 10:30 a.m. Saturday on the National Championship six-mile course west of Iowa Street.
The course was short of the six mile mark two weeks ago when the Jayhawks met the Southern Illinois University team. The track was re-measured and now is exactly six miles. Because the track is longer, Saturday's winning team will set a new course record.
Emporia State, Drake, Iowa State and Southern Illinois round out the competition for the meet.
John Lawson, Overland Park junior and team captain, will enter the meet after missing last week's meet with Oklahoma State because of an injured knee. He paced the Jayhawks to their victory over SIU two weeks ago with a 29:21.4 winning time.
Coach Bob Timmons plans to enter sophomores Curtis Grindal, Carbondale; Mike Hayes, Centralla; Riek Jamison, Linwood; Gene McClain, Salina, and Allen Russell. Scottsluff, Neb.; juniors Jose Contreras, Scottsdale, Ariz., and Tom Yergovich, Kansas City, and Lawson.
Hebrew Educator To Talk Thursday
Haim Adler of the School of Education at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem will deliver a lecture Thursday, Oct. 14.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 14, 1965
Intramural Schedule
Intramural football schedules six games at 4 p.m. today.
NROTC meets Chem Tech on field seven, Alpha Chi Sigma hosts Law on six.
5
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Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
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6
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 14, 1965
Study Analysis
1. a. 3. b. 4. c. 5. d. 6. e. 7. f. 8. g. 9. h.
INTRODUCING
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Student Analysis
18
Sukarno's Island Torn by Inflation, War
By Irvana Keagy
By Treana Reilly
(Since the Oct. 1 attempt to overthrow Indonesia's President Sukarno, until the present anti-Communist demonstrations, the band of islands comprising the Republic of Indonesia has been a mystery in many minds. The following is a summary and analysis of the situation since the Oct. 1 coup.)
REPORTS BEGAN FILTERING over the Malaysian government radio Oct. 1 announcing that loyal Sukarno army units had been instrumental in smashing a coup led by Lt. Col. Untung, a battalion commander in Sukarno's body guard. The next day, Djakarta radio said martial law had been declared and the capital was in a "state of war."
Later reports indicated that the Indonesian Communist party, the largest movement outside the Soviet Union or Red China, instigated the coup. Whether accurate or not, the Indonesian citizens and army officials were ready to believe the reports. About 10-12 days after the first uprising, Djakarta radio reported that Lt. Col Untung had been captured, and thousands of Communists were fleeing to the hills to escape the army's dragnet.
The anti-Communist feelings have been so intense that demonstrators have burned and destroyed much of the Communist property on the islands.
RECENT REPORTS, although not confirmed, hint that Sukarno may have collaborated with the Communists in the Oct. 1 revolt. At least two "coincidences" bear this out: the leader of the coup was one of Sukarno's top officials, and the Indonesian Communist party's chief, D. N. Aidit, fled to Red China by a "convenient" submarine.
Although Indonesia is being smothered in an economic and political quicksand, it still exists. One reason for the country's existence is the clever manipulation of Sukarno.
Sukarno came to power in 1949 after helping Indonesia gain independence from the Dutch government. He named himself president and began a nationalist dictator's rule, uniting the band of islands into one republic.
Sukarno has built one of the largest armies in the world, with only Red China's and the Soviet Union's armies ranking higher. He has also ruled a country containing an estimated three million Communist party members.
ALTHOUGH SUKARNO ADvocates Socialism and leans toward a Peking policy, he denies he is a communist.
Professor Does Literary Study
Gerhard Zuther, assistant professor of the English department, last year travelled in Europe and did research in Germany, compiling a bibliography of American literature which had been published in Germany since World War II.
Concerned both with literature translated into German as well as left in the original English, he tried to discover the acceptance of our literature over there, and included articles, reviews and books. For this he had to look through all the listings in periodicals from 1945 to the present.
Zuther, who was granted sabbatical leave from KU to do this research, worked chiefly at the Deutsche Bibliothek in Frankfurt and at university laboratories. He visited Bonn, Hamburg, Kiel, Göttingen, Muenster, Berlin and Freiburg in the course of his studies.
He also attended several conferences: in September, 1964, a five-day conference of the International Comparative Literature Association in Fribourg, Switzerland, and in June, 1965, the Annual Conference of the German Society of American Studies.
Edwin O. Stene, a professor in the political science department who spent the summer of 1962 setting up a training program for public administration in Indonesia, said there were many members of the Communist party when he was there, but there was not much outward sympathy toward the theology.
"AS I SEE IT, in reference to places and groups, it is apparent that the Communists were behind the recent coup," Stene said. "But I don't think the majority are
He said many businessmen were active in the party only to protect their capitalistic interests from harassment by the Communists. Stene said from this, the Communist party may have thought it was strong enough to successfully take over Sukarno's regime.
sympathetic with the Communists and some (the peasants) don't even care."
He said that the strong Communist influence is centered in the country's air corps and navy, because these military divisions are using Soviet-made equipment and are Russian-trained. However, the army, which constitutes Sukarno's hard-core support, tends to be radically anti-Communist.
Reports indicate that inflation in Indonesia is now serious.
FRANK KING, associate professor of economics who spent the summer of 1964 in Malaysia on a KU fellowship, said Indonesia will not likely collapse from economic instability.
Thursday, October 14, 1965
Daily Kansan 7
He said that although the country's economy is undergoing serious inflation, "as long as the goods are there, the economy is there."
King said that the natural resources are sufficient, but the Sukarno government has not exploited them to their fullest value.
Breakthrough In History
The discovery of America by Columbus was a great event in history. The influx of wealth that came with the opening of the New World changed Western Civilization. Because no one has understood the effects of an influx of wealth on a social economy, and, because no one has realized that we are under the influence of an event, it might be that we are actually deep within a "dark age," and the American people are living under a "spell." If this seems ridiculous, then read the Event Concept of History in Social Survival. Most fantastic story ever told. Most eye-opening book ever written. By greatest philosopher who ever lived.
Survival Publ. Co., Paola, Kansas
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It Used to Be...
Oct. 14, 1915
Men's Student Council disenfranchised six men for voting fraudulently at the last class elections. The penalty prohibits these six from holding office this year.
THAT ROOMING houses for women should be open until 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays instead of 10.30 p.m. was the discussion subject for WSGA, a women's governing council.
Oct.14,1940
University men wil register for the first peace-time draft from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Memorial Union.
AT THE ANNUAL Parents Day banquet Saturday, students will have an "Information Please" type of program. They will ask questions of professors.
Campus liberals will vent their feelings against conscription with the appearance tomorrow of a four-page newspaper, "The Dove." The paper appears as a protest against conscription and has Socialist backing.
The cast of "White Wings," the approaching Kansas players show, needs a pair of versatile actors to provide motive power for the papier-mâché horse, "Josie," to be used in the production.
Official Bulletin
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fund. in Theol. 110 meets 4 and 7 p.m.: Young Christian Students, 6 p.m.; Joseph Garman; Western City, discussion, 7 p.m.
TODAY
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
KU St., 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
Pine Room, Kansas Union.
College Life, 5 p.m. TKE. Call VI 3-480-217-2222 for information or transportation
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence, Channel.
Comp. and Lit. Conf., All Day. Kansas.
Union.
University Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Prof.
Kenichi Nakaya, Tokyo University
of America
History," Forum Room, Kansas Union,
Popular Film, 7, and 9:30 p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Lover Come Back." Dyche Aud.
Liver Cube Back
Hilfel Friday Night Services, 7:30
p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Don't Neglect Your CAR!!
Daily Kansan
For Complete, Experienced,Friendly
Stop in at:
Service . . . . . .
VI 3-9830
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
706 W. 9th
Prompt Electronic Service
Thursday, October 14, 1965
on
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Radios Transistors Car Radios
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Popular Film Series
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7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Doris Day and Rock Hudson
Oct. 15th & 16th
Friday & Saturday
Dyche Auditorium
Admission 35e
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
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11
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NEXT! Starts Saturday
This entertainment page will be a weekly feature, to help you,the student,plan your weekend. We hope something for everybody will be offered. Whether you want to "hit the flicks," "sip the suds,""feed your face,"roll a line or ride the bikes (pedal type or motorized) check this page. Watch for it every Thursday.Tear it out and save it. If you find you're hurting for something to do, consult this page. It's not guaranteed to take care of your Saturday afternoons, but it might help. (These advertisers wish all of you a happy weekend.)
Granada
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THE KNACK
...and how to get it
99
THE PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY
THE KNACK ...and how he get it
THIS PICTURE IS
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A WOODFALL FILM
A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPER RELEASE
COMING SOON!
VARSITY ART Attractions
Daily Kansan 9
Thursday, October 14, 1965
A&W DRIVE-IN
Frito
Chili Pies
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WHERE TO GO,WHAT TO DO
THIRSTY?
VISIT
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AIR WORLD CUP
Go Bowling This Weekend!
DATE SPECIAL!
Your Date Gets to Bowl Every Other Game Free
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KANSAS UNION
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presents
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Fri. & Sat. Nights
23rd & La.
October 15 & 16
9-12 p.m.
VI 3-2942
Man on Street
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
Students Want Cigarette Ban Repealed
"Bring 'em back" was the opinion of a majority of students interviewed yesterday on the cigarette-sules-on-campus controversy.
Related story on page 1.
The issue was raised again Tuesday when Kansas State University's Student Senate passed a resolution urging the Board of Regents to rescind its March 1964 decision banning cigarette sales on state university and college campuses.
KAYA
"I don't smoke but the people who do are going to continue to smoke despite the ban. I think any action taken should be done so through the student government."—Marion Raze, Tyler, Tex., freshman
THE CHRISTIAN JOHNSON BASEBALL TEAM
"The ban isn't having any effect. But, I think the University had a moral obligation to implement it in the light of the cancer findings."—Nick O'Connor, Macksville senior
STUDENT government leaders at KU yesterday expressed their approval of the K-State action. Members of Vox Populi and the All Student Council felt the ban had been ineffective in preventing increased smoking. Leaders also expressed concern for Kansas Union financial loss resulting from the ban.
"My Fair Lady" tickets will go on sale Friday morning in the ticket office at Murphy Hall, according to Lewin Goff, director of the production. No more than five "IDS"s may be presented by any one person for ticket purchase, Goff said.
Tickets on Sale
KU students questioned yesterday seconded the consensus of their peers.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 14, 1965
The two to one majority of the sample student opinion opposing the ban, gave various reasons for their dissent, most of which based on the maxim, "Once a smoker, always a smoker."
"I don't think the ban is effective." Toni Tylter, Prairie Village sophomore, said, as she lit a cigarette. "Students just spend more money on gas for driving off-campus to buy cigarettes. When I think of the time I spend walking over to the Call . . ."
Susan Colbertson, Riverton,
Kan, freshman and a non-smoker, raised the question of individual choice.
"I think the Regent's decision was unrealistic," she said. "Regulation in high school should be expected but not in college. It might have affected the smoking habits of the students but probably very little."
One of the observable outgrowths of the "weed" ban, according to the interviewees, is the higher prices charged by Jayhawk "hawkers" and the cigarette merchandisers on the campus fringe.
Dave Greenberg, Lawrence senior, a non-smoker, contended the raised prices and inconveniences constitute the real strength of the decree.
Let STUDIO DE PORTRA record those memorable moments of college life
- Formals
- Pinnings & Engagements
- Barn Parties
Photographer takes posed and candid shots —Pay for only those you buy.
"The hard-core smoker won't be affected by the ban," he said, "but the added distance to an off-campus cigarette distributor plus the raised prices of the monopoly could effectively discourage freshmen from taking up the habit."
ESTES STUDIO
As for rescinding the ban, the students suggested action by either the All-Student Council or a petition from the student body.
VI 2-2300
Photo Service WE HAVE MOVED 806 MASS. VI 3-1171
Attention Students:
COMPLETE
1-STOP AUTO SERVICE
Lawrence Auto Service Center 10th & Mass. Phone VI 2-0247
Complete —
Motor Service
Tune-ups
Body Repair & Repainting
Goodyear Tires — Mobil Products
Join our KU Booster Club
Transmission Service
Save Your Cash Receipts
ONE HOUR
MARTINIZING
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
MEN'S LADIES'
Suits ...1.20
Pants ...60
Sweaters ...60
Sport Shirts ...60
Sport Coats ...70
Jackets ...75
Top Jackets ...1.35
Dress (plain) ...1.20
Skirts ...6.0
Sweaters ...6.0
Blouses ...6.0
Short Coats ...1.10
Medium Coats ...1.25
Long Coats ...1.35
VIRVICE
SHIRT SERVICE
One HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
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(Before the weekend)
at 14th and Mass.
across from Central Jr. High
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ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments,
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107 439 5109
Non-Partisan applications for Freshman class officers and ASC living group representatives available in the office of the Dean of Students, 9 a.m., Friday, October 15. Completed applications due in the Dean's office, 12 Noon, Wednesday, Oct. 27.
—8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
—8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Striving hard to better serve you.
Tuesday through Friday— ANNOUNCING Saturday—
★ RAZOR CUTTING, "European Style"
★ HAIR STYLING AND WAVING
STYLING, AND CLEANING
★ HAIR PIECE MEASURING, FITTING,
HILLCREST BARBER SHOP
HILLCREST SHOPPING CENTER, 9th and IOWA — Soon To Expand To 6 Chairs —
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Set of Encyclopedia Britannica, like
complete with yearbooks. 10-14
V37-5799.
1956 Plymouth, good condition, snow tires. Call VI 2-0077 after 11 p.m. See at 1200 Louisiana. 10-14
Now your chance to save 50%—and
more. Your choice of months. Your choice, beautiful
settings. No obligation. Inquire. Harold
Companion. 2-6754, University Diamond
Company.
1964 Volkswagen, Excellent condition.
Blue. Call VI 3-7237. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicographed and bound for $45. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery. **off**
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
1960 M.G. Magnette, $695. Four door sedan, radio, heater, muffler, mud paneling, mint condition. Private owner. See at Competition Sports Cars. East of San Diego.
Spotlights — outdoor type-colored floodlights for party and Homecoming Decorating. Save at Ray Stoneback's, 929-3131 Mass. St.
1960 Mopel Station Wagon, mileage maker, $250. 1959 Ford V-8, automatic transmission, shouting, 1957 Ford, automatic trans., radio and heater, cream puff, $250. 1956 Ford V-8, automatic trans., rear. 1956 Ford, auto sales, Benson's Auto Sales, 1902 Harper, open evenings, Call VI 3-1626. 10-18
Electric Blanket Sale! Twin size, G.E.
11.97; Double bed G.E. $12.97; Cute
ann off brand? Ray Stoneback's, 929-931
Mass St.
Maytag Washer and Dryer. Matched set. Call VI 3-2454. 10-18
big oak desk, $25; Cushman Eagle,
$123; 35 Auto Canvas, $84;
working car washer, $20; Play pen, $10; 3 f/ drill,
$5; Call IV 2-0267 with 5.30 cup
cup.
1959 Karmann Ghia Coupe. Needs a little loving care, but still a nice buy. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
Citizen's Band radio. Johnson messenger two. Complete with base and mobile connections. Includes many crystals, push-to-talk, microphone, and very good antenna. Value over $200. Sacrifice. Call VI 2-4100. 10-20
1964 Buick Skylark convertible. Radio, heater, 4-on-the-floor, air-conditioning, power stuff. Everything but a blonde. Dwarf blue with white stripes. Interior. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
Contact Mike Geber, VI 3-
7553. 10-20
1951 Cadillac Hearse, Sedate, dignified
transportation. Ideal for the driver who is dead on his feet. Radio
for soft music—replay it for atmosphere. Competition Sports
Cars, your Triumph Dealer, East 23rd.
10-18
Fender Dual Showman Amplifier.
Contact Mike Giber.
7555
10-20
Electric Clother Dryer—hang in dorm
1931 Mass. Bed, 88. Ray Stoneback®
1931 Mass. Bed, 88. Ray Stoneback®
10-29
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
quality. Used for VI 5-0326 at
ter 5 p.m. or weekends.
1962 Plymouth Valiant hardtop. Fiddle, stove and slishterless drive. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
WANTED
A place to live with or without room-
air (day) or VI 2-6/818 (night).
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants,
blouses and skirts. A special also,
baby sitting in my home—References.
Call VI 3-0639. 10-20
Need a girl to share an apartment within walking distance of campus. See Connie Schurlich, X-ray operator Wednesday, Wednesday, Friday night 10-20
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
It will be friends. Call after
4:00 p.m. VI 2-3901
Broomgate Wanted. Apartment two
fourth floor. $25 total. Call Vi 6-8435. 10-19
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five-even-
meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Insurance paid. Call VI 3-1863 until
p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man. carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Call Renier, Swinney and Wright at VI 2-4690. 10-20
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vl 3-8454
Ralph Freed.
Open Pit B-B-Q at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.55. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest.
Gold embosed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60e. Three years' experience at KU;
and samples call Data at
V-2 615-51. tf
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only. NI 3-2086, behind 31 Connecticut St. Farnett Garage.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuner and repairman. Sports Ray Pickering's Competition. Sports Car. East 23'd St. VI. 21-291. tt
Dier Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving stucco
night for the holiday nights night Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-944
ttf
Need any Sewing *@* Monday done?
You have rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
?v 1-3901
Students—Trouble with studies? Try teaching machine with self-tutoring packages. Sale Price $25.00. Rental price $5 per week includes programs. Write Meth- Lawrence, Kan., for demonstration or more information. 10-19
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6313. tt
Tutoring in Russian by Graduate Student in Slavic Studies. Two years teaching experience. Get help before you do late. $2 per hour. Call 0900. 10-19
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
VI 3-0558.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher.
Used for thesis papers. Experienced Electric Pupetter. Call Ms. Marsh at V1 3-8262. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, special symbols available. Past patents are accrued rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced secretary will be typing
VI 3-0380, at 5:00 call VI 3-0380, tf
for phone calls.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, books and presentations. Fast. accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 11f 6296 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do typing in
home. Very reasonable rate.
2-6611 10-18
Graduate student wife and former secretary for IBM Electric. All kinds of jobs, fast, accurate ice. Reasonable rates. Calmness. Language. VI 2-2144. Mans. Langley. VI 10-25
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEdowney, VI
3-8568. tf
HELP WANTED
Young men interested in contact work for Import Clothiers. No direct sell-outs. Call on phone or done in spate time. For interview and details, meet with member of firm at Holiday Inn, John Holiday Room. 8 a.m., Thursday evening, October 14. 10-14
Research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology in division of School Pharmacy. Chemistry and Biology background preferred. Call Us 3592. 10-15
LOST
Billfold and identification in the vicinity of the Intramural fields. Reward offered for return. Call VI 2-9315. 10-15
Small, long-haired yellow and white female cat. Reward. $10.00. Lost around 14th and Ohio. Call VI 2-6786 or VI 2-6835. 10-20
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Daily Kansan
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
Thursday, October 14, 1965
SPECIALS
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
PIPE
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W.23rd VI 3-9694
New York Cleaner
MORRISON'S OF
NEW YORK
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- reweaving
11
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"MOORE" BURGER
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Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
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The NEW Casa de Tacos Delicious Mexican Food Piping Hot Chili
Eat-In or Carry-Out
11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.—Fri. & Sat.
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.-Sun.
1105 Mass.
VI 3-9880
YAF Still Seeks Faculty Adviser
By Lee Byrd
The KU chapter of Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) faces the possibility of not being able to use campus facilities because it does not have a faculty advisor.
Scott Campbell, Wichita freshman and YAF publicity spokesman, said that officers of the conservative organization had talked to "quite a few" professors, but none would agree to advise the group. Each campus organization must list a faculty advisor with the Dean of Students in order to receive University recognition and privileges.
John Sharp, Kansas City senior and a member of the Collegiate Young Republicans who is "advising" KU-YAF leadership, said that YAF would probably have a "project" this weekend. He refused to say what the project would be. Sharp said that YAF would release a press statement last night but none was received.
SHARP ALSO criticized the UDK reporter who had written a previous story about KU-YAF. He told the reporter in a telephone conversation "... I have an interesting hobby of mine of tape recording phone calls from reporters." Sharp asked the reporter if he were sure he had been assigned a YAF story, and threatened the reporter with a libel suit if unfavorable news concerning YAF appeared in print.
Sharp later told Kathleen Powell, Garnett senior and former state secretary of YAF, that he had made a recording of his conversation with the UDK reporter.
Mies Powell said she deplored "that kind of behavior. I personally care too much about YAF nationally to become involved
with the effort to start a chapter here at KU," she said.
YAF HAS HAD a rather unsuccessful history at KU, despite several attempts to organize here since the national organization was founded in 1960.
A chapter formed in the 1961- 62 school year enlisted about 30 members, but became involved in a highly publicized controversy over the political leanings of the faculty in the political science and economics departments.
The issue was precipitated when two former YAF leaders, Scott Stanley, former law student from Bethel, and Charles McElwaine, Hutchinson, testified to a state Senator that the entire stiffs of the two KU departments were composed of "liberal," welfare statists, and socialists." The Senator, Ford Harbaugh, repeated these charges on the Senate floor.
KU-YAF, led by Stanley, McElwaine, and Marick Payton, a Lawrence resident, started a campaign designed to lend validity to Harbaugh's allegations. Questionnaires were prepared to be given to each member of the two departments. The poll never materialized, however, because of an uproar in the faculty and press.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The 1961-62 chapter soon disappeared. Stanley and McElwaine remained active in national YAF, although Stanley recently left the body to become editor of American Opinion, a publication of the John Birch Society.
12 Daily Kansas
Thursday, October 14, 1965
COACH HOUSE
Clothes For Town and Country
Clothes For Town and Country
CINDY HARDIN President of Cwens
Did you know we already have pink, blue, and yellow sweaters, skirts, and pants? All beautifully dyed-to-match. 12th & Oread VI 3-6369
12th & Oread VI 3-6369
STADIUM HORNS
Why be in the "out" group at the games when for $.47 you can join the "in" group. BLAST THE JAYHAWKS TO VICTORY! DUCKWALL'S
RED DOG INN
Presents Thursday, October 14
Dr. Feelgood and the Interns
A wild, frantic, rock and roll attraction from the deep south — Valdosta, Ga., featuring the world's greatest guitar player — plays the guitar with his teeth.
- Friday — Dr. Feelgood & The Interns — FREE TGIF
- Saturday The "Bluethings" playing their new RCA Victor release, "I Must Be Doing Something Wrong” This record has been acclaimed as the single pick hit of the week, in the record world. Listen to the KU-Oklahoma game at the Red Dog Every time KU makes a touchdown the Red Dog will give away FREE 50 cans of your favorite beverage. Band music will be played before and after the game and during time outs and half-time.
-- Dates To Remember --
- Wednesday — Oct. 20 — Girls Night Out — No Cover
- Friday — Oct. 22 — The Flippers
- Saturday — Oct. 23 - The Shadows - The senior party band
- Early In November — Doug Clark & The Hotnotes
A. D. A. S.
—Photo by Dan Austin
RALPH SLOVENKO . . . on capital punishment
Condemned Men Live Despite Death Penalty
By Barbara Phillips
Capital punishment is used mainly as a deterrent, if it is used at all, Ralph Slovenko, visiting Tulane professor of law, told members of the Chancery Club last night.
"It is the exception rather than the rule that a person who has been sentenced to death is executed," Slovenko said.
INSANITY SEEMS to be the main way of escaping death. "We have in American law the idea that an insane person is not to be executed," he added.
The main argument for the death penalty, Slovenko said, seems to be that it is "the only way to deal with people that were such unbearable nuisances in the community."
DEATH IS seldom used as a punishment in most states. Ten have no capital punishment laws. Only three to five states have carried out the death penalty recently—including Kansas and California. There were 15 executions in the United States last year. This is the lowest number ever recorded.
Other arguments for capital punishment include these comments: Why limit the available methods which the state has to protect itself? By this law the state is showing the things it cherishes most, Slovenko said.
ARGUMENTS AGAINST the death penalty include the following: It is not a deterrent. It is against natural law. Death is too much the poor man's penalty. It is ineffective. One can never be sure, he continued.
The electric chair is now being used in 23 states. But it is an expensive way of dying. So expensive that there is only one electric chair in each state-at the state prison.
Mrs. Wescoe's Mother Dies of Cancer at 66
A native of Kansas City, Mrs. Benton entered the University of Kansas at 16, and was graduated in 1919. She was then 20 years old and the youngest member of that graduating class. She was a sociology teacher in Baxter Springs High School many years.
Mrs. Willard Benton, 66, mother of Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, died early today of cancer at a local hospital.
Mrs. Benton was a member of the Alpha Delta Pi social sorority and was active in the Wyandotte County Bar Auxiliary.
Her husband, a district court judge, died in April, 1960. Since June, she had been living with Dr. and Mrs. Wescoe at the Chancellor's residence.
Survivors include her mother, Mrs. Jessie Hovey, University Nursing home, Kansas City; a daughter, Mrs. Wescoe; and three
Services will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Gibson-Butler Funeral Home, Kansas City. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery, Kansas City.
grandchildren, David, Barbara and Bill Wescoe.
Chancellor Wescoe has canceled plans to attend and participate in the pre-game events at the KU-Oklahoma game this weekend.
Weather
Partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures are predicted for Saturday by the U.S. Weather Bureau, with a possible shower tonight. South winds will prevail at 10 to 15 miles per hour. The low tonight will be in the 50's and high Saturday in the 70's.
KU-Washburn Law Deans Discuss Combining Schools
Two heads are better than one; but the question as to whether two Kansas Law Schools are better than one large combined Law School has been raised by Washburn's Law Schoc' Dean, John Howell.
The question was raised at the Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity's joint dinner and speech last night at the Virginia Inn.
GUEST SPEAKERS WERE Dean Howell and Dean James K. Logan of KU's Law School, Both men discussed the relative merits and faults of combining Washburn University School of Law and KU's School of Law.
Dean Howell said that the elimination of rivalry between the two schools would be a service to the law profession since it would be easier for one large school to work effectively with the Kansas Bar Association and the Legislature.
Dean Logan agreed with Howell's points and added that size alone does not make a quality law school but does create the illusion of strengthening the legal education.
DEAN HOWELL also pointed out that a large law school would save manpower, be able to offer newer technical courses, and be able to move into other areas of benefit to the State.
SIZE IS another factor, continued Logan; both schools have experienced growing pains and are almost too small for their present enrollment. By 1970, a combined school could expect an enrollment between 700 and 1,000 students.
Location of the proposed combined school is a matter of controversy. Topekans feel that the site of such a school would logically be at Topeka. The easy access to the legislature, State Supreme Court, and state agencies is the heart of the Topekan's argument.
The cost of building a structure such as this would be approximately the same in either Topeka or Lawrence except that KU already has land which could be used for such a purpose. Space in Topeka would have to be cleared and payment made to its owners.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No.20
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, October 15, 1965
E.V. McCollum Returns For Dedication Honors
By Robert Stevens
Elmer V. McCollum, as a young lad, picked strawberries from a strawberry patch in Daisy Field.
Sunday at 1 p.m. McCollum Hall will be dedicated on this same ground in honor of Elmer McCollum and his late brother, Burton.
"You are now building dormitories on land where I thinned out Elmer Brown's strawberry plants." Elmer McCollum said, "and set runners to grow new ones."
McCOLLUM RECALLS as a student he "subsisted by lighting half the gas lamps in Lawrence, sleeping until midnight, then turning out the lamps, a total of four hours work for 60 cents a night."
"It was one of the highest moments of my life when I was informed the Board of Regents had decided to name the new men's dormitory McCollum Hall," McCollum writes in a letter to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, "in honor of my late brother Burton, and me."
"IF BURTON WERE still living I am sure this action would have given him greater pleasure than any other event in his life."
the naming of the ten story building recognizes two amazing Kansas brothers who are among the most distinguished of the University's graduates and the nation's men of science.
He added, "Nothing could honor us more than that a few young men, armed with intelligence and insight, guided by narrow and positive purpose, and with a meditative element in their minds, might think constructively in the shelter of McCollum Hall."
ELMER McCOLLUM discovered vitamins A and D. Burton McCollum developed many of the processes for finding underground oil with sound waves.
An open house will begin immediately following the dedication ceremony and last until 3:30 p.m.
"Otherwise, I shall remain silent, but in a spirit of humility and thankfulness for the evidences of friendliness and respect which the KU people of this generation have shown the memory of my brother and me," McCollum continued.
Burton McColllum died last year, but Elmer McCollum, professor emeritus of biochemistry at Johns Hopkins University, continues his work in biochemistry and nutrition.
WHEN ASKED TO speak at the dedication ceremony, McCollum wrote, "I shall stand when called on for a ten minute talk, and speak, if the good Lord puts words into my mouth.
McCollum has repeatedly said the naming of McCollum Hall was an equal tribute to his brother, Burton. "He was a most remarkable man in intelligence, motivation and direction of life." McCollum said. "I shall not see his like again.
AUTHOR
-Photo by Dan Austin
PANCHO VILLA—Students attending the Spanish Club meeting Thursday were greeted by the resemblance of a famous Mexican bandit.
Note on Protests Leatherneck 'Recreation
Senseless protests accomplish very little except to demonstrate the crusaders' immaturity or inability to channel an idea into a coherent manifestation. All demonstrations are not senseless. Some of them are vital for solving situations which are intolerable and can only be righted when public apathy is given a sharp jolt. This has been unquestionably proven in the case of demonstrations related to the present racial crisis in the U.S., and few will deny that organized civil rights demonstrations with a clear purpose have been all to the good.
SUCH IS NOT the case in relation to the planned Student Peace Union protest scheduled tomorrow at the Lawrence draft board. The proposed protest smacks of a juvenile tantrum. It is simply ridiculous. Additional comment would lend more dignity to the protest than I wish to confer.
It is heartening that young Americans are aroused, whether pro or con, about the U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. All too often, Americans have followed distant conflicts only in the light of history. But demonstrations against the draft do nothing to aid the U.S. path to the conference table, they only serve to create frustration among the men who are fighting for us in Viet Nam.
-Karen Lambert
University Forum Debauch or Defend?
Viet Nam is many things to many people.
To some it is a domino which must be held in its present position, lest it upset other dominoes around it. But alas, nations are not dominoes any more than people are blocks of wood.
To others it is a place where the U.S. must fulfill its treaty obligations—without concern, one supposes, for the legitimacy or the efficacy of those obligations.
or the emercy of those congruents TO A CERTAIN group, it is a place of crisis, but one so shot through with "implications and overtones" that these people just don't quite know what to do, aside from feeling a vague uneasiness. One can only congratulate them on their keen intellects.
NO ONE, IT SEEMS, can quite get together on Viet Nam. Perhaps this is due to the lack of a common starting point. Presumptuous as it may sound, I propose to establish such a point.
To a very diverse few, it is a moral outrage and/or a political blunder second almost, to none.
The world today, whether for better or worse, is basically political. There are, to be sure, a good many "human problems" that do not appear to be directly political, but in the final analysis, I think that politics will, in some way, be involved. Assuredly, the political picture today is chaotic as it could be only in a world teetering on the brink of a future that no one quite comprehends.
THERE IS, THOUGH, one fairly constant reality in this scene. It is not quite comforting enough to cling to, but it is a fact that we cannot for a moment afford to overlook. That factor is the bloc of nations referred to as the emerging nations. These countries, with a good majority of the world's population, have come into being largely since the end of World War II. Prior to that, they had known from one to four centuries of colonial domination by Western powers. At best, they had been paternalized—at worst, they were enslaved and butchered. Regardless of how they gained their independence, these nations are, every one, proud, and determined to restore to their people the dignity as men that the white West kept from them.
It is within this context that I suggest we view U.S. policy in Viet Nam. The admittedly numerous "other factors" aside, the fact remains that we are supporting a government in the south of Viet Nam that is not one whit better (nor necessarily, worse) than its rival in the north. To make matters worse, this support is given in a most heavy-handed way. Yes, we may tell ourselves that the entire world is vastly impressed with our ideas. Unless we are prepared to bomb most of the earth into submission, we shall have to find a better way to "sell ourselves," for if we are, indeed, "selling ourselves" presently. It is hardly an honorable transaction.
Viet Nam: Defense or Debauch of Democracy?
- John Garlinghouse
On The Side...
The Student Peace Union will stage a demonstration tomorrow to urge reform of draft laws. We think they should be reformed too. Why aren't women being drafted? We think the army discriminates against women.
★ ★ ★
Let us pray, fellow Americans, for the speedy recovery of Our Most High Potentate, LBJ. Please, HHH, don't scare us by supporting any new organizations.
★★
Our vote for Man of the Season will go to Dick Pratt. Anyone who can still smile after what he's been through deserves it.
— Harry Krause
Editor's Note: This is the third article in a series on life as a recruit in the U.S. Marine Corps at Parris Island, S.C.
By Private Charlie Corcoran
THE RECOVERY OF A LOST BELIEF
Tuesday, May 11th, marked the birth of Platoon 325. When we were formed for the mile or so hike from Recruit Receiving to our barracks by our newly acquired permanent DI's we all looked pretty much the same, shorn and uniformed. The first steps of the hike, however, proved how individualistic we actually were.
"ARM BRIDGE, another station in the Combat Conditioning Course. At first attempt this one had me stymied. Twenty-six pounds lighter a few weeks later I made a better showing. It's not quite as easy as the ones we used to have in the parks at home."
The DI's became fed up at the fact that we couldn't march, and as if we were a herd of cattle we "moo-ed" the last part of the way at a quick shuffle, loaded seabags dragging behind.
THE DAY WAS a scorcher. Reaching the barracks at last and climbing to the third "deck," we were all exhausted and covered with sweat and dust.
"Get on your bellies. Get on your feet. Get on your bellies. Push up. Down. Up. Down. Get on your feet. Get on your back. Get on your bellies. Get on your feet. Get..."
At the time it was difficult to fathom all that we were ordered to do, but hindsight is a great enlightener. Today, I am the product of what at times seemed to be extreme and foolish. Now, it seems it was logical and within reason. I'm 26 pounds lighter, in top physical condition and possess the will and perseverance to attack tasks that before were avoided. It hasn't been entirely my own doing, but no matter the means the results are all that can be desired.
* * *
THE FIRST FEW weeks were full of orientation, discipline, physical training, gear issues, physical training, classification tests, physical training, inoculations, physical training, classroom instruction (history of the Corps, customs and courtesies, first aid, U.S. rifle, 7.62 mm. M-14, etc.) and physical training.
Up at 4:55, we were outside the barracks at 5. We ran for 15 or 20 minutes until we were thoroughly awakened. Then, and the scuttlebutt is wrong, to a good, wholesome breakfast. (The food, generally, was good, better than KU's dorms.)
Then, though the schedule was changed frequently so we did not become accustomed to routine,we went to physical training,PT.
First in the concentrated program of body building came the calisthenics. Push-ups, side straddle hops, bends and thrusts, running in place leg lifts, rockers, sit-ups, etc.
IN A WEEK or so we encountered the Combat Conditioning Course, a series of station exercises featuring a Defense Department-concocted set of exercises designed to build just about every muscle one can imagine. There were isometric bars, an arm bridge (pictured above), a rope climb, more push-ups, various barbell exercises, vertical leg lifts, step ups (with 20 pound weights), an arm walk (or parallel bars) and double sit-ups. And, of course, plenty of running.
Then, with plenty of calisthenics beforehand
to limber us up, came the "O" or Obstacle Course. It went something like this:
Jump a hurdle. Run up to a horizontal bar about nine feet overhead, jump and pull yourself over it. Jump another hurdle and grab another overhead horizontal bar. Swing under that bar and hook your legs on a pipe leading from it on the diagonal toward the ground and slide down the pipe to a log. Climb up on to the log, reach out to another one placed about two feet away at waist height. Swing head first over that log. Jump another hurdle. Run to a six and a half foot high vertical wall and climb over it. Climb over three more hurdles, these about chest high. Jump up to and swing over a set of parallel horizontal bars in the head first position. Run to the thirty foot ropes and "climb, you hawg!"
IN OUR LAST few weeks we ran the Confidence Course A beaut from the word "Go!"
Words would be wasted on a detailed explanation of the mechanics of it, but here are a few of the names of its obstacles: The Tough One, the Weaver, the Arm Walk, the Ladder and the Slide for Life.
The last one entailed climbing a forty foot ladder resembling a telephone pole platform and sliding down a cable centered rope that was stretched about one hundred feet to a ten foot high pole. We started off head first on top of the cable, a third of the way down we rolled over and slid down another third head first under the rope. The final third required swinging down and up with our feet and finishing the slide feet first under the rope.
OTHER PHYSICAL conditioning programs included hand-to-hand combat, a combination of judo-ju jitsu-karate, bayonet training, and pugil sticks, rifle sized poles with padded bags used in a boxing-like attack on an opponent.
On top of all this, each day included close order drill, several hours of it. Topping off the drill periods in the last week or so of Boot, the senior platoons competed for the Battalion Commander's trophy—a full size pair of gilded boots.
Tomorrow — Concluding with miscellaneous remembrances.
It Used to Be...
Oct. 15, 1915
Women will have a special reserved section at the football game Saturday and they need someone to lead the yells. This was provided because dates at games are discouraged and women seem to be showing an unusual amount of football spirit this fall. Alice Goetz said.
It was 7 a.m. of Oct. 15, 1940,
and a new age began. The United
States is listing its defenders for
a peace-time draft.
Oct.15.1940
a peace Unofficial figures said 500 KU students had registered for the draft at 2:30 p.m. today.
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 15, 1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York. N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR...Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER...Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS...Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                       Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
School Starts Fund Drive For $1.000.000
The $1,000,000 campaign for development of the Kansas School of Religion has the support of the church leadership in the state, said Rev. William J. Moore, dean of the KU school of religion.
Dean Moore also said that construction dates are not definite and will depend on the response to the campaign in the next few months.
The October campaign plans are for work in the western part of the state, Paul Shivel, campaign director, said. There will be several dinners in west Kansas cities.
THE BIG EVENT will be the kickoff dinner in Dodge City, Saturday, Oct. 23, Shivel said. He expects the district chairmen to be at the event.
Also at the dinner will be C. Y. Thomas, state campaign manager; Dwight Metzler, President of the Kansas Bible Chair board and chairman of the development committee; R. Edwin Browne, assistant professor of journalism and president of the school of religion board; and Dean Moore.
The school of religion has expansion plans for a new building and an expanded academic program.
THE SCHOOL PLANS include the beginning of a few graduate courses, although there will be no attempt to establish a seminary. The main emphasis will remain on undergraduate courses.
The present staff includes four full-time professors and five who teach part-time. By 1974-75 the school hopes to have three more.
The Kansas school of religion now has about 6000 books in its library. The school also plans to hire a librarian.
The Kansas School of Religion has put out a filmstrip. "The Fourth Dimension." It may be booked free. It has an accompanying sound track on tape.
Club Sponsors 'U.S.A. Night'
The International Club is sponsoring "U.S.A. Night" at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Square-dancing and refreshments will be on hand; everyone is cordially invited to attend. This year, the International Club has sponsored events such as "Japan Night," at which Japanese food, customs, and karate were featured.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, October 15, 1965
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Firm Announces Plans . . .
$2 Million Privately Owned Residence Hall Set For 1967
By Jerry Kern
Plans to construct a $2 million privately owned residence hall for KU students have been announced by Jayhawk Investments, Inc.
Construction of the eight story residence hall on a five acre site across from the Nuclear Reactor will begin at the end of next summer. The Announcement Wednesday brings to three the number of privately financed residence halls being built or in the planning stage.
THE FIRST privately financed residence hall at 19th and Naismith Drive, will be completed for the fall semester of 1966. The new residence hall will be completed for the fall semester of 1967.
Corporation officials said before actual construction of the residence hall can begin the site must be zoned and surveyed. Stanley Learned and K. S. Adams, both KU alumni and Phillips Petroleum executives, are connected with the corporation.
The eight families who live on the proposed site have sold their homes to the firm. The general
consensus of the residents seems to be that the project will be good for KU and necessary for its progress.
THE RESIDENTS were notified of the plans the first part of July. They will have about eight months in which to move.
"When we moved into our house in 1959, we knew it was inevitable that we would eventually have to sell out because of University expansion. However, we didn't realize it would come this soon. We thought it would come in maybe 15 years. We realize, of course, that it is necessary for University progress," said Mrs. Alton C. Thomas, 1510 Meadow Lane. Mr. Thomas is landscape architect with the KU Architectural Service.
Other KU staff members are
Revue Scripts Due
Today is the last day for submitting scripts for the Rock Chalk Revue, Tom Moore, executive director of the KU-Y, said.
Ten pairs of living groups are currently planning to submit scripts.
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They are James W. Drury, professor of Political Science; Paul G. Hausman, associate professor of materials engineering; Wilbur Jorgenson, assistant instructor in mechanics and aerospace engineering; and Francis Heller, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts.
4 Daily Kansan Friday, October 15. 1965
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Available At University Shop Town Shop Diebolt's
Dean Addresses Journalism Teens
5
Journalism is the good life, Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, told 265 high school students attending the 47th Annual High School Journalism Conference here today.
would soon be present in many big city newspapers. He added that there would be more selection of programs in television in the future.
Agree told the high school journalists, "If you want to get into mass communications, read, read, read."
In a keynote speech for the conference, Agge invited the group to join the journalism world, saying, "For such a career will thrust you in the mid-stream of change."
One of the most important things for any journalist is to keep himself informed." We are all going to have to keep going back for more information," said Agee.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
ADVERTISING was mentioned as a growing field of journalism. Agee said, "All of us are exposed to around 1600 advertising messages a day."
After the speech the high school
AGEE outlined some of the changes which are taking place in journalism. He predicted that regional centers of information
group split into two separate groups. One will attend lectures on the newspaper and one will be concerned with the high school yearbook.
Geologists Bound for Antarctica
Wakefield Dort and graduate student Peter Mills, both in the geology department, are planning a five month stay in Antarctica.
arctica.
Dort has a $21,600 grant from the National Science Foundation. He and Mills will be located in the mountains of Victoria Land, Ant-
Dort spent much of this past year studying more than 1,500 maps and air photos to prepare for the trip. He has just returned from a week of orientation at Shenandoah National Park, Va.
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Three Students Receive Awards for Scholarship
Stephen R. Munzer, Salina senior, received the Paul Lawson Award. The scholarship is awarded to a KU senior in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences holding the highest scholastic record for the previous three years of study. It was started by friends as a memorial to the former dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
THE VETA B. LEAR Award Memorial this year will be shared by Dorothy A. Sloan, Norton sophomore, and Kenneth Gray, Ulysses sophomore. This memorial scholarship was founded by friends of Mrs. Veta B. Lear, who once worked in the college office.
The Pershing Rifle team, a triservice military fraternity, will join several hundred marchers in the American Royal parade Saturday morning in Kansas City. American Royal officials specially requested the group perform. It is the only organization from KU participating in the parade which opens the American Royal Horse and Livestock Exhibition.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
Drill Team in Parade
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State Intern Plans Receive Approval
The chance to work with Gov, William Avery, Lt. Gov, John Crutcher, or some other Kansas State official or agency may be awaiting some political-minded KU student this summer.
BOB SEARS, Kansas City junior and Chairman of the University Party Platform Committee, said the All Student Council proposed State Internship Program, when it is organized, would place students in Kansas State offices and agencies in Topeka as assistants.
Sears said the purpose of the program would be to acquaint students, through experience, with the many roles in state government.
Besides the work, weekly seminars would be held to familiarize the students with offices and agencies other than the ones they would be working in.
THE PROGRAM, a plank of the UP platform last fall, was initiated by a resolution passed by the ASC Feb. 16, 1965. In accordance with the resolution, Sears was appointed its coordinator by Bob Stewart, Vancouver, B.C., graduate student and Student Body President at the time.
Sears said that Professors Ethan P. Allen and James W. Drury, both of the political science department, have acted as advisors in helping to organize the program.
"We would like to set it up with a paid coordinator who would set up a selection program for applications and regulate the program during the summer."
SEARS SAID Professor Drury has agreed to take the position of coordinator, providing the money can be obtained. Plans for obtaining the necessary funds are tentative.
Sears said he has already contacted Governor Avery about the program, and Avery said he would be in favor of it.
SEARS SAID THE program would have to be set up with the political science department, since the State would have to work through the University and not the ASC.
All undergraduate students would be eligible for the program, Sears said. Although initially it would affect only KU students, he said he eventually would like to see all Kansas universities and colleges participating.
PRESENTLY NO requirements have been set up for the applicants. Sears said, however, that the students wishing to participate should have some background in political science, and that the political science department might require applicants to have taken a course in state government.
He said that the department is in favor of granting credit for the internship period, although the amount of credit has not yet been discussed.
Sears said the next step in the program's organization will be to assess the number of students who would want to take advantage of the internship. Within the next week mailings, containing a brief introduction to the program and possibly a preliminary application, will be sent to the various living groups on campus.
Frosh Coed Struck
Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
Margaret Ehrich, 18. Fayette, Mo. freshman, was struck by a car last night at the intersection of 12th Street and Oread Ave.
Miss Ehrich and a friend were walking back from a chemistry exam to Corbin Hall when they stepped into the path of the car turning left at the intersection. The other woman was not hit.
7
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TODAY
Official Bulletin
1811 W.6th St.
Lawrence
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel.
Composition and Literature Conference. All Day. Kansas Union.
University Lecture, 4:30 p.m. Prof.
Kenichi Nakaya, Tokyo Univ., A Japanese historian Loussau Law School,
Popular Film, 7, and 9:30 p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.n.
"Lover Come Back." Dyche Aud.
Hilbert Friday Night Services. 7.30
Community Center, 917
Highland Dr.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
St. Lawrence Chapel. Confessions at
6 p.m.
Last Day to Cancel Enrollment,
On Reading, All Day,
Kansas Union
*Teach-In* *Tapes from Canada*, 1 p.m. Tapes from international Teachers, 1 p.m. Tapes in follow, Cottonwood, Meadowlark, and Sunflower Rooms, Kansas Union.
Football, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma U. at Norman.
Kausa Designer Craftsman Show,
All Day, Kansas Union.
Popular Film, 7 and 1. 30 p.m.
"Lover Come Back, Dyche Aud.
McColton Hall Dedication, 1 p.m.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m.
Genert
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel; Clapboard; Old Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel; Quaker Meeting for Worship, everyone welcome. Star
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Practice Opens Today
Owens Looks to Eight To Improve Court Team
Returning lettermen include Fred Chana, 6"6 Brookfield, Ill., junior; Ron Franz, 6"6 Kansas City junior; Riney Lochmann, 6"5 Wichita senior; Del Lewis, 6"1 Topeka senior; Al Lopes, 6"3 Providence, R.I., senior, and Walter Wesley, 6"11 Ft. Myers, Fla., junior. KU lost four lettermen from last year's squad.
Improvement in the KU basketball team this season will come from the young players on the squad.
"We feel that if this team improves, help will have to come from our young players," head coach Ted Owens said. "We will have eight new men on the varsity and I think three of these boys have a chance to play early, including Roger Bohnensteiell, Bob Wilson and Jo Jo White, if we decide to use him the second semester."
He was picked up at the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road with no clothing except his shoes.
COACH OWENS, starting his second season as head basketball coach, greets six lettermen plus several top sophomore prospects when practice gets underway at 3:30 p.m. today in Allen Field House.
"OF COURSE, with the returning men we do have, we expect to improve in every phase of the game." Coach Owens said. "Even though we have our six top men back, we will have to improve our rebounding and outside
shooting, along with attaining a greater balance in our attack, if we are to gain championship consideration."
Big Eight coaches pointed to Kansas as the team to beat in Big Eight basketball Sunday at the conference pre-season clinic in Kansas City.
Robert Paul Buchman, Parsons senior, was arrested by KU and Lawrence police early Thursday morning for indecent exposure.
Kansas won 17 and lost eight last season. The Jayhawks were nine and five in league play, finishing second in the Big Eight Conference behind Oklahoma State University.
Kansas opens the 1965-66 season on Dec. 1 at home against Arkansas.
Nude Arrested
Buchman posted $100 bond and is scheduled to appear in Police Court the morning of October 21.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
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MINNEAPOLIS — ST. PAUL — (UPI)—Don Drysdale was one of the last members of the Dodgers to come over and congratulate Sandy Koufax.
Koufax Equals One Winner
There are no closer friends than Drysdale and Koufax on the Dodgers. That goes for before and
after Thursday's windup.
The only reason Drysdale took a little longer than the rest getting over to pump Koufax's hand was because he had much farther to go. He spent the entire game in the bullpen.
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The discovery of America by Columbus was a great event in history. The influx of wealth that came with the opening of the New World changed Western Civilization. Because no one has understood the effects of an influx of wealth on a social economy, and, because no one has realized that we are under the influence of an event, it might be that we are actually deep within a "dark age," and the American people are living under a "spell." If this seems ridiculous, then read the Event Concept of History in Social Survival. Most fantastic story ever told. Most eye-opening book ever written. By greatest philosopher who ever lived.
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Assistant Coach to Run Team
Hawks Face OU Sooners In Search for First Victory
KU Jayhawks, still in search of an elusive first victory, will travel to Norman, Okla., this Saturday to face the "Big Red" of OU, who have also found rough sledding and no victories this year.
Oklahoma, who will be opening their conference season against KU, sports a rugged defense led by last week's AP Lineman of the Week. Carl McAdams. The Sooner defense has allowed only one touchdown all year by rushing, that by inches to Texas. They have given a rushing average of only 2.8 net yards a carry. Their secondary, steadied by safety Mike Ringer's shoelace tackling, has also proven itself effective.
OKLAHOMA WILL be trying to avenge last year's contest which KU won 15-14 by the unusual means of scoring on the first and last plays of the game. This one-point defeat knocked OU out of a perfect conference record and a probable trip to the Cotton Bowl.
The Sooners have lost 13-9 to Pittsburgh, 10-0 to Navy and 19-0 to Texas. No opponent has yet put more than two touchdowns on the board against the OU defense.
KU will be going into Saturday's game without the services of two more players. H.B. Marshall, Topeka sophomore, second string split end, and Gary Simmons, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, offensive guard and defensive linebacker. Both suffered sprained ankles on what coach Jack Mitchell termed as a very hard and poor practice field.
MITCHELL ANNOUNCED Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, to
start at quarterback in place of Bob Skahan, Columbus junior. The only other change on the KU offensive team finds Dick Bacon, Neodesha senior, moving ahead of Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth junior, at fullback.
On the defensive team Mitchell named sophomore Bruce Peterson. Prairie Village, as a likely starter at left tackle in place of Bill Walters, Fort Collins, Colo., junior.
Mitchell said juniors George Harvey, Parsons, Bill Wohlford, Geneseo, and Harold Montgomery, Wichita, had good days against Iowa State and he ex-
9
added national football prestige in the intersectional clash.
COLUMBIA, Mo. — (UPI) UCLA, underdog for the fourth straight week going into its battle with Missouri Saturday, seeks its third consecutive upset win and
MU-UCLA Will Clash Saturday
pects to see plenty of action from them Saturday.
KU will employ a closed circuit TV set in the press box. Coach Mitchell said he will spend at least one-half of the game in the press box studying the plays on the television. Assistant coach Don Fambrough will run the team in Mitchell's absence.
In the over-all series, KU has won 21 games, lost 35 and tied six with OU. The last time KU was able to pull off two victories in a row was the 1929 and 1930 seasons. KU won by 7-0 and 13-0 scores those years.
Friday, October 15, 1965
Daily Kansan
Missouri and UCLA both have fought their way up the ladder since losing their openers.
The TOWN CRIER
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass
SANDY'S
SWIFT AND THRIFT DRIVE-IN
Fish ... 25c
Grilled Cheese ... 15c
Coffee, Milk ... 10c
Orange, Root Beer
and Pepsi ... 10c or 15c
Hamburgers ... 15c
French Fries ... 10c
Cheeseburger ... 19c
Chocolate, Straw-
berry and Vanilla
Shakes ... 2°c
SANDY,S IS OPEN UNTIL 2 A.M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Always better food, lower prices, and the fastest service.
WELCOME
Alumni, Parents and Friends to the dedication of McCollum Hall Sunday, October 17 at 1:00 p.m.
KU CONCESSIONS
Another milestone in the growth of Kansas University
Kansas Artists to Get Cash Awards Sunday
Art and money seldom shake hands.
But Sunday 12 artists will receive $930 during the opening of the 12th Annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show.
The showing will be in the Forum Room at 3 p.m.
"THE (160) ENTRIES . . . were well balanced between different media groups. There was a better than average (group) of technically good pieces and, examples
which moved from the traditional forms to the inventive," Mrs. John A. Houseman, crafts coordinator of the Dallas Art Museum and show judge, said.
The display of all the award-winning pieces will run from Oct. 17 through Nov. 14.
THE SHOW is sponsored by THE School of Fine Arts, SUA, University Art Students, University Extension, and Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity.
CYR's Attend Ike Ceremony
"Happy Birthday Ike" . . . and 39 members of the Collegiate Young Republicans were there to celebrate the former president's 75th birthday Thursday.
Rhode Island's Gov. John H. Chafee gave the principal address, paying tribute to both Dwight D. Eisenhower and the Republican
For Lerner and Lowe's Hit Musical
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29, and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR
University Theatre—UN 4.3982
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Special Alumni Performance Oct. 30 Cash Only
10 Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
Saturday Night
George Kimball & Lee Chapman
Dorothy May
Friday Night
The Fiery Furnace 1116 Louisiana
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newman's womens section to all
students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Call Renier, Swinney and Wright at VI 2-4980. 10-20
PARTY TIME—Building available for
businesses. Call VI 3-7458 or
Buff Fired.
Open Pit. B-R-Que at 515 Michigan Street, $27.85; chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.50 Hours: 11:00 a.m to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Monday, 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest contract.
You've submitted party titles; Kodacolor 4x5, 75e; custom enlarged B&W 5x7, 60e. Three years' experience at KV for equipment and samples call David D-5151.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only, VI 3-840 behind 387 Connecticut St. Farmers' Garage.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super fun Ray Pickering's Competition Cars. East 23rd St., VI 2-2191. tf Need any Sewing or Mending done Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 pm. tf
Die Biersturte: Singen, trinken
essen German style. Featured studen-
t's favorite dark beverage and
student's favorite light beverage from
Golden, Colorado. Also serving hamburgers and Pitcher
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available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tf
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haynes play records from the KLWN Fun Party Survey from the Fisher School of Music from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. *Students-Trouble with studies? Try teaching machine with self-tutoring programs in Math, Science, Language. Sale Price $25.00. Rental Studio. Write Method Products Inc., 522 Writes Fireide #12, Lawrence, Kan., for demonstration or more information. 10-19 Tutorring in Russian by Graduate Student in Slavic Studies. Teach your teaching experience. Get help before too late. $2 per hour. Call VI 2-6330.
TYPING
Experienced typist will do only those on electric typewriter. Mrs. Fulchee
on electronic typewriter.
II 3-0558.
Experienced typist will type in
home-based typing, reasonable
and prompt service. Call Mrs.
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II 3-0210.
Experienced typist will type
papers, theses, dissertation types,
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Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Fast service, accurate typing done by
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Will type this work. Reasonable
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Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262.
II 3-8262.
Experienced typist has IBM electric to
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rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert. II 2-2083.
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390. tff Secretary with many years experience will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will do typing in her home. Very reasonable rates. VI 2-6611 10-18
Graduate student wife and former secretary for IBM Electric. All kinds work experience. Fast, accurate, communicable rates. Call Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144. 10-25
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEdowney, VI
3-8568.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Now your chance to save 50% and more-on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tt
1964 Volkswagen, Excellent condition.
Barge. Call VI 3-7257. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive minimegraph and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free det
1853 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 8-7677. tf
TYPEWITTERS - Office size and portable, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plant. Includes hardware, tools and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
1960 Mopel Station Wagon, mileage maker, $250, 1959 Ford V-8, automatic transmission, 4-wheel paint, $295, 1957 Ford, automatic trans. radio and heater, cream puff, $250, 1956 Ford V-8 automatic trans., real cam, $295, Benson's Auction Sales, 1902 Harper, open evening, Call VI 3-1626. 10-18
1980 M.G. Magnette, $695. Four door
sedan, radio, heate,
storage, bench, wood paneling,
mint condition. Private owner. See at
Competition Sports Cars. Ease 10-15
Electric Blanket Sale! Twin size, G.E.
$11.97; Double bed G.E. $12.97; Clegiate Sunbeam, $12.97; An original brand? Ray Stoneback's, 929-931
10-18
Maytag Washer and Dryer. Matched gel; Call VI 3-2454. 10-18
big oak desk, $25; Cushman Eagle,
$125; 35 Auto access; on the
35; working auto
washer; $20; Play pen, $10; 3/4 drill,
$5; Call II 2-0267 after 5-36
10-20
1959 Karmann Ghia Coupe. Needs a little loving care, but still a nice buy. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer, East 23rd. 10-18
Citizen's Band radio. Johnson messenger two. Complete with base and mobile connections. Includes many crystals, push-to-talk, microphone, and very good antenna. Value over $200. Sacrifice. Call VI 2-4100. 10-20
1964 Buick Skylark convertible. Radio, heater, 4-on-the-floor, air-conditioning, power stuff. Everything but a blonde, 4-car blue with black trim. Interior. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
Fender Dual Showman Amplifier.
Contact Mike Geber.
7585 10-20
1951 Cadillac Hearse, Sedate, dignified transportation. Ideal for the driver who is dead on his feet. Radio for soft music—red velvet curtains for atmosphere. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer, East 20-18
Remington Portable typewriter. Good for
between 5 p.m. and weekends. At
ter 5 p.m., weekdays.
Electric Cloth Dryer--hang in dorm
931 Mass. St., 888 Ray Stoneback $10-29
931 Mass. St., 888 Ray Stoneback $10-29
1962 Plymouth Valiant hardtop. Fiddle, stove and shiftless drive. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
1931 Model A Ford. 421 Lincoln. Call
VI, 3-3316. 10-21
WANTED
A place to live with or without room-
(day) or VI 2-6818 (night).
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants,
blouses, and skirts. A specially also,
baby sitting in my home—References.
Call VI 3-0639. 10-20
Need a girl to share an apartment within walking distance of campus. See Connie Schurch, Xerox operator in library, Wednesday. Friday night. 10-20
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Will baby attend fends. Call after 4:00 p.m. vi. I 2-3901.
Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
room, 250 sq ft, $25 total. Call V1 3-6425. 10-
Used fan and an old roller skate
Call Prof. Stansifer, I 2-4467, 10-21
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals, weekly. $70 monthly.
Hilies paid. Call VI 3-9653 until pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union.
Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Large sleeping Rooms for 4 or 5 men or women students. Kitchen if desired. Private entrance. Close to downtown and KU. $1247\frac{1}{2}$ Kentucky
HELP WANTED
Young men interested in contact work for Import Clothiers. No direct sell service. Please do not done in spare time. For interview and details, meet with member of firm at Holiday Inn, John Holday p.m., Thursday evening, October 10-14
Research assistant in pharmacology and toxicology in division of School Pharmacy. Chemistry and Biology background preferred. Call Us 3592. 10-15
LOST
Bullfold and identification in the vicinity of the Intramural fields. Reward offered for return. Call VI 2-9315. 10-15
Small, long-haired yellow and white female cat. Reward. $10.00. Lost around 14th and Ohio. Call VI 2-6786 or VI 2-6835. 10-20
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Daily Kansan 11
Friday, October 15, 1963
Exclusive Representative
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SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
- Imps
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5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes past each hour 6:55 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
Page Fina Service
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes past each hour
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Motorcycle Shop
- Automatic Transmission
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, *25, *35 and *55 minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
- Paddles
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Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
- Wheel Alignment
past each hour
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
• indicates campus only
No Service Sundays or Holidays
Repair & Parts on all makes.
No Service Sundays
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SPU to Protest U.S. Draft Laws
A nation-wide demonstration against present draft laws and U.S. involvement in Viet Nam will be felt in Lawrence this Saturday, as the KU Student Peace Union stages a protest in front of the Lawrence Selective Service office, $ 927\frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts.
"KU-SPU feels that draft laws should be reviewed for several reasons, including increases in draft calls, change of student status, and campaign promises by both candidates in the last Presidential election," James McAuley, public spokesman for the group, said.
"THE PURPOSE of the demonstration is to inform Lawrence citizens, particularly students, of the facts pertinent to this issue," McAuley stated.
The picket, lasting from 9 a.m. until noon, is being planned as a response to the "International Days of Protest," established by the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.
Similar protests are expected to take place Saturday in at least 60 U.S. cities, including a massive "parade" demonstration down Fifth Avenue in New York City.
Dylan Thomas Work Will Be Read by SUA
The reading of Dylan Thomas's poetry will mark the opening session of this season's SUA Poetry Hour which will be held at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English at KU, will read selections from the tragic poet's works, according to Elizabeth Ranney, Wichita sophomore and Poetry Hours committee chairman.
MISS RANNEY FELT that Mrs. Calderwood was an excellent selection for the readings and added "She's (Mrs. Calderwood) really enthusiastic."
The Welsh-born Thomas, suffering from a cerebral ailment, died November 9, 1953, at the age
of 39 in New York City. He had been reading his poetry at universities throughout the U.S. Thomas had very little money at his death and a fund was raised to send his body back to Wales for burial.
Some of Thomas' most widely read works are "Under Milk Wood" and "Adventures in the Skin Trade, and Other Stories." No admission will be charged for the reading and free coffee will be served.
12 Daily Kansan Friday, October 15, 1965
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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RED DOG INN
Presents-Friday-October 15 Dr. Feelgood & The Interns
A wild, frantic rock and roll attraction from the deep South, Valdosta, Ga., featuring the world's greatest guitar player, plays the guitar with his teeth.
FREE TGIF Saturday----October 16
- The "Bluethings" RCA Victor recording stars singing their new release"I Must Be Doing Something Wrong." This record has been acclaimed the single pick hit of the week in the record world.
- Saturday afternoon listen to the KU-Oklahoma game every time KU makes a touchdown, the RED DOG will give away FREE 50 cans of your favorite beverage.
—Dates To Remember—
- Wednesday, Oct. 20 - Girls Night Out - No Cover
- Friday, Oct. 22 - The Flippers
- Sat., Oct. 23 - The Shadows - the senior party band
- Early in November — Doug Clark & The Hotnotes
What's Inside
Socialist Speaker Opens Forum, p. 9 . . . Wescoe's plans for White House Conference, p. 8 . . . Women's interest in politics, p. 3.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No.21
Weather
Thunderstorms are expected to spread over the area tonight, continuing until late tomorrow morning, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. Low tonight will be 60 to 65 degrees.
Monday, October 18, 1965
Capitol Protest Likely
Critics of U.S. foreign policy, encouraged by weekend demonstrations which drew thousands of persons into the streets of American cities to protest the war in Viet Nam, looked ahead today to a march on Washington.
A nationwide "call to mobilize the conscience of America" by marching on the capital was issued in a handbill circulated in Chicago Sunday night at an anti-war meeting.
MEANWHILE, THERE were indications of a possible investigation into the operation of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), one of the participants in the demonstrations. The group has started a campaign to encourage servicemen and draft eligible men to become conscientious objectors and avoid military service.
The date for the proposed march on Washington was Nov. 27, the day after the conclusion of a scheduled four-day convention of the National Coordinating Committee to end the war in Vict Nam, which directed the weekend protests.
Frank Emspak, chairman of the National Coordinating Committee, hailed the demonstrations from his headquarters in Madison, Wis., and said there would be similar action in the future.
"I THINK THE government got the message," Emspak said. "The message was that a very large number of people disagree with American policy in Viet Nam. Our expectations were wonderfully fulfilled."
Emsapk said demonstrations were held in about 80 cities and more than 100,000 persons participated. Before the weekend, the committee had predicted demonstrations in more than 100 U.S. cities.
The two largest demonstrations were held at New York City, where an estimated 13,000 persons paraded up Fifth Avenue, and in Berkeley, Calif., where a march to the Oakland Army Terminal was twice turned back by police.
SPU Joins Viet Nam Protest
By Lee Byrd
Lawrence had its share of action this weekend as nationwide demonstrations and marches against American involvement in Viet Nam rocked the country.
Thirty members of the KU Student Peace Union protested the Viet Nam draft at the Lawrence Selective Service Office Saturday morning, while tens of thousands of demonstrators — mostly students-marched, sang, and attended teach-ins at Berkeley, New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, and Los Angeles.
KU-STUDENT faculty committee also held a teach-in Saturday afternoon while Gen. Maxwell Taylor and the U.S. State Department issued statements disdaining the "teach-in" movement.
The local events started this way:
After a night in which Viet Nam demonstrations, principally supported by the National Coordinating Committee to End the War in Viet Nam and the Students for a Democratic Society, had virtually dominated the news, the KU SPU appeared at 9:30 Saturday morning in front of the Selective Service Office.
AT FIRST, only 12 persons started a picket with signs that
ANGE TELEPHONE NO PARKING
DOWNTOWN DISCUSSION—A passerby debates the value of draft laws Saturday with a
Photo by Lee Byrd
student demonstrator during the SPU picketing of the Lawrence Draft Board.
Six Vie for Homecoming Crown
The six finalists in the 1965 KU Homecoming Queen contest were announced late last night.
Martha Yankey, Wichita senior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
They are: Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla., senior, Chi Omega; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence senior, Delta Delta Delta; Patricia Ann Slider, Lyons sophomore, Ellsworth Hall; Kathleen Strayer, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta, and
THE PANEL of judges for the contest is composed of four KU faculty members and three Lawrence residents. They are William Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama; Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science; Wade R. Stinson, athletic director; Dr. Mary Hatfield, physician at Watkins Hospital, and Lawrence residents Mrs. Duane Schwada, Al Hack, and Corlett Cotton.
Student voting for homecoming queen will be all day Friday at the information booth and at the pre-homecoming Queen's Dance, 8 p.m. Friday. Music for the Queen's Dance will be provided by the Rivieras, who recorded "California Sun."
Notables Assemble to Honor McCollums at Hall Ceremony
The largest residence hall in the midwest was dedicated Sunday in honor of two of KU's most outstanding alumni, Elmer V. and the late Burton McCollum.
Elmer McCollum and his wife, Ernestine, were guests of the hall for a special brunch and then attended the dedication ceremonies.
McCOLLUM SAID that as a high school and college youth he had three "dormitories." First, following school, he would go to a local newspaper office where he would stretch out on the rolls of newsprint for a quick nap.
After he completed his job there, he would go to the gas offices were he studied before and after lighting half the gas street lamps of Lawrence.
When he had completed turning the lamps out about midnight, he would walk to his mother's farm, about 15 minutes from campus.
THE NEW hall was built at a cost of over $3
million and houses 1,100 men. It is the last of five halls built on top of "Daisy Hill."
About 500 people attended the official dedication ceremonies.
Also on the slate of speakers were Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, and Robert G. Smith, Monett, Mo.. junior and hall president.
"I can truthfully say this is the high moment of my 87 years," McCollum said. "I have a brother who thoroughly deserved the monument you have created in his name and mine."
ELMER McCOLLUM, professor emeritus at Johns Hopkins University, is the discoverer of vitamins A and D.
"This building cannot immortalize Dr. McCollum. His works have already done that," Chancellor Wescoe said.
The men of the hall presented Mrs. McCollum a dozen red roses. Mr. McCollum was presented a color photograph of the building with the McCollum Clan's tartan as background.
Miss Edwards is publicity chairman for Delta Delta Delta, and is serving on the Associated Women Students Fashion Board. She is also active in Kappa Phi and is majoring in elementary education.
MISS COLE, majoring in psychology and human relations, is president of Chi Omega. She is active in Student Union Activities and People-to-People. Miss Cole attended Cottee College, Nevada, Mo., for two years before coming to KU.
Miss Slider is majoring in apparel merchandising. She is active in Collegiate Young Republicans, Vox Pouli, and the KU-Y.
MISS STRAYER, a freshman residence hall counselor, is serving on the AWS Fashion Board, and is active in SUA, KU-Y and People-to-People. Spanish is her major field.
Miss Weber is majoring in secondary English education. She is vice-president of AWS. She is standards chairman of her living group and is a member of Mortar Board. This year she is serving on the Dean's Advisory Board.
Miss Yankey, majoring in art history, is rush chairman of her living group. She is a member of the Jayhawker staff, AWS Senior Privileges Board, AWS Fashion Board and the Chancellor's Hospitality Committee.
read "End the Draft" and "I Won't Fight in Viet Nam." Two SPU members handed out leaflets which criticize the draft and the U.S. policies in Southeast Asia. The number of demonstrators gradually grew to about 30.
At approximately 10:30, George Kimball, Boston junior, attempted to join the demonstration with a sign bearing on obscurity. A Lawrence policeman instantly spotted Kimball and arrested him.
Kimball was taken to the Douglas County jail and booked on a charge of "gross public indecenty." Bond was originally set at $1,000, but was later reduced to $500. He was released after posting the bond. A KU-SU spokesman said the incident was not part of the SPU demonstration.
About an hour later a Lawrence man topped a morning-long debate with one demonstrator by punching him on the chin.
A policeman quickly arrived while several demonstrators tried to calm the man. The 17-year-old demonstrator, a KU freshman, declined to sign a complaint against him.
Another man who appeared about 75 stopped at one end of the line and stared for a moment at the nearest SFU member. "I fought in World War I and World War II," he said, "and I want you to know that I agree with you."
He then accepted a sign which read "Reform the Draft," and joined the picket line for a few minutes.
Luis Mayor, graduate student in economics, appeared to be the strongest critic of the U.S. role in Viet Nam. "The United States has forgotten its own revolution," he said, "and now it has reached a static position of opposing revolutions in general."
Saturday afternoon, the KU Student-Faculty Teach-in Committee, sponsored by KU Students for a Democratic Society, the SPU, and the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, drew 200 students to a teach-in in the Union.
COWAS MODY, political science instructor, seemed the strongest supporter of the U.S. position. He maintained that victory in Viet Nam is necessary in order to keep Red China in check.
Robinson On ASG Council
KU now has a national executive council member in the Associated Student Government of the U.S.A.
Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vice-president, was elected regional chairman of Region Number Five of the ASG at their second national convention last weekend at Purdue University.
THE ASG, active in all 50 of the states, was founded to aid the development of more effective student governments on college campuses by providing for the exchange of concepts, ideas, and programs.
It recognizes as acceptable voting members any American institution of higher learning whose curriculum consists of four academic years; and as affiliate members (non-voting) any American institution of higher learning whose curriculum consists of two academic years.
Castro's Cuba Crumbles
From 1959, when Fidel Castro triumphantly proclaimed salvation for Cuba, to today's evidence of the decay of an abortive revolution, the world has had before it a stark, harsh example of the crippling cancer of Communism.
With the facts before us, with all of Castro's promises either unfulfilled or broken, with the stark story of a shattered country becoming clearer each day, one wonders how anyone in the free world searching for a political philosophy could believe in the "utopian" ideals of the Communist state.
IN THEORY, Communism is horrifying and repugnant. In practice, it is more lethal than nuclear attack because it destroys not life, but the spirit.
How did it happen in Cuba? When Castro wrenched Cuba from Dictator Fulgencio Batista's control in 1959, he was cheered and supported to the point of veneration by his country-men because he had promised them liberation.
Liberation—how a word can be twisted. Castro "liberated" Cubans from a prosperous sugar economy, recognition by the non-Communist world, economic support from all but Moscow and Peking.
Where he promised to bring freedom, Castro instead injected a massive dose of ideological curare, the drug which induces paralysis. The country which was to become independent from any rule has become what those who followed Fidel in 1959 would never have believed—a Communist satellite.
THE RUSSIANS CAN say that Soviet Communism has become firmly entrenched in Cuba. There is no doubt about it. Only three to four thousand Russian troops are considered necessary now to keep the country hewing to the Communist party line. Communism is in firm control in Cuba, but what has it achieved other than to cripple the country?
Seven years ago, Castro desired to convert Cuba from an agrarian economy, based on a prosperous sugar crop, to a Caribbean industrial colossus. Today, the agricultural economy has been destroyed, but still no industry of any significance has taken its place.
Castro has had to realize the folly of trying to convert the economy at the expense of agriculture, and this year the sugar crop is back up from a 1963 low of three million tons to its 1959 level of about six million tons in order to shore
up falling revenues. But because Cuba was under economic boycott, other countries have developed profitable sugar crops, and the international market rate has dropped from ten to two cents per pound. This year, Cuba cannot expect more than $130 million in income to supplement a daily $1 million per day Soviet aid.
TRANSPORTATION, SO vital to an industrial economy, is nil. Six years ago, 75 per cent of the railroads were described as "desperate" and today engineers conduct constant scavenger hunts for machinery that can be salvaged to patch up the railroad system. The three British planes at Havana airport are never in the air together—pilots and engineers must play musical chairs with the parts to keep one plane running.
And the people—no matter what the economic structure, it will fail if it is not supported by the people. The failure of Castro's whole program is underscored by the thousands of sorrowful Cubans who, for one reason or another, cannot support the bearded savior.
THE SORROW OF the people is the most concrete evidence of Cuba's decay. In 1959, Castro marched into Havana to the cheers and applause of 6 million Cubans. Today, 335,000 Cubans have gone into exile. Today, Castro has incarcerated more than 50,000 political prisoners and ordered executions for countless others. Almost 9,000 Cubans have fled across the Caribbean to seek refuge in the United States. U.S. intelligence sources report that no more than 30 per cent of Cubans support Castro today.
Even the rambunctious Fidel has started to crumble. He no longer savors his role, or performs with gusto. He is the most obvious testimony of his failure. He has finally admitted it, to some degree, by opening the port of Camarioca to all Cubans who have a means of coming to the U.S., the country he once said was "full of devils" and from which he promised to liberate Cuba.
THIS IS THE PATHETIC story we have all heard and seen in Eastern Europe, in China, in Russia and now in Cuba. This is the glory of Communism—where martial rule is necessary to "liberate" the people and where once fond hopes become shattered reality.
If we haven't seen it before, how can anyone now accept Communism as anything more than it is—a cruel, deadly ruse. — Karen Lambert
No Comment Dept.
SDS. UDK Editor Criticized
R. R.2
R. R. 2
Oskaloosa, Kans.
Oct. 9, 1965, Saturday
Bert C. Carlyle,
Publisher, Lawrence Outlook,
Lawrence Kansas
Dear Mr. Carlyle,
I read the article on the front page of "University Daily Kansan," of September 27, 1965, about your column charging that "Students for Democratic Society" is a Communist-front organization at KU. I agree heartily with you. I wanted to write you a letter of praise before this but did not learn your address till I looked at the editorial page of "University Daily Kansan" for yesterday.
Ever since becoming a Christian about ten years ago, I have known that Communism is Devil inspired—our pastor taught us—and that there are many Communist-front organizations. I returned to college to get a teaching certificate in June 1965, and I am attending KU currently continuing my studies.
During the summer, I went to one "Students for Democratic Society" (SDS) meeting because I had long been curious about such front organizations. They all have nice "American-sounding" names but they give our Communist propaganda designed to brain-wash the American people.
The meeting was held in the evening in the Kansas Union Building in the Oread Room, I believe. There were only about a dozen people there—both boys and girls.
Needless to say, they did not begin the meeting with prayer or Bible reading. They discussed raising money for their publication, "Kansas Free Press." They passed around a sample copy of it, which had a few vulgar-type cartoons or pictures and jokes, and articles criticizing government policy in international affairs.
Also, the group discussed their desire to have a literature distribution to all Negroes in North Lawrence. But they said they were deterred by the fact that Negro homes are interspersed among white homes in North Lawrence.
The people near me were talking among themselves openly and joking and said that something-or-other was "good for the revolution." I was surprised at their boldness.
The editorial yesterday in "University Daily Kansan" seemed to really give you a scolding. The author, Karen Lambert, one of the Editorial Editors, whom I do not know at all, is apparently brainwashed. She, like so many others, does not realize that Senator Joe McCarthy was a loyal American. What ignorance there is among the "educated" people! They are drawn to the Thing (pro-Communism) that will destroy them if given a chance. They are like the moth drawn to the candle.
Well, more power to you and God bless you.
Mrs. Vernon H. Newell
Daily Kansan Monday, October 18, 1965
P. S.
I've never been in such a "tough looking" group as at that SDS meeting. They looked like beat-nicks" with Castro-like beards, some girls in shorts.
I've heard on KCLO, that "Lawrence Outlook" features a weekly column by that conservative news commentator that our family likes so well. Mr.Paul Harvey. That's good commendation for you to have Mr.Harvey's column in your paper.
2
Outstanding Actors Steer 'Ship of Fools'
By Larry Ketchum
Kansan Reviewer
Take a dwarf, a political prisoner, a ship's doctor, a Jewish salesman, a racist magazine publisher, an elderly couple and their bulldog, a bumbling American, a horde of Spanish peons, and others, then put them all on a German ship in 1933 and out comes a motion picture not likely to be forgotten.
"Ship of Fools," based on Katherine Porter's novel, includes an assemblage of very competent actors (some are outstanding) who have proven themselves time and again throughout the years.
ONE OF THE outstanding actors is Michael Dunn, the dwarf. Dunn has overcome his small size with great acting ability and energy.
Dunn has a warmth and sincerity about him that is seldom seen on either the stage or in the films. Obviously not a "method" actor. Dunn has shown warmth, sincerity, and philosophical insight without pretending to be a carrot, a small man but a giant of an actor.
THE TWO MAJOR characters in the tragicomedy, the ship's doctor and a political prisoner, played respectively by Oskar Werner and Simone Signoret, turned in truly great performances.
Simone Signoret plays a woman who has seen everything but is still looking for something she cannot describe or even know.
Oskar Werner, star of "Jules et Jim" and acclaimed as one of Europe's finest Hamlets, is superb in his role of the ship's doctor. A man without hope, floating alone on the seas of the world, doctoring others while suffering his own physical and spiritual anguish—all this Werner reveals to his audience with a quiet earnestness.
LEE MARVIN, TOUGH man, has found his forte in comedy. Marvin captures American attitudes and character. Bumbling along, making his small troubles into grandiose catastrophes (he is depressed because he failed to hit a curve ball in a baseball game), gripping about the exorbitant price of a prostitute, this character raises genuine humor out of every situation.
"Ship of Fools" is currently being shown at the Granada Theatre.
The People Say In Defense of Thought
MY OWN VIEW of a Teach-In is that it is an opportunity for open discussion at which both sides of a case are equally presented and examined. I have been greatly disappointed that on the occasions of both the KU Teach-Ins repeated efforts on my part and on the part of other members of my committee to persuade well-known supporters of the administration's policy to speak have been unsuccessful, sometimes because the person approached was genuinely unable to attend, but, I regret to say, at other times for no reason which I could consider cogent. This creates two unfortunate impressions: first, that the administration's case is indefensible and secondly, that the Teach-In is overly one-sided. Neither of these suggestions is true and those who give them currency do a great disservice to the cause of democracy as well as to the educative process on this campus on important contemporary issues.
Errol E. Harris,
Department of Philosophy
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
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Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Political Plan is Activated Its Aim: To Involve Women
There is a plan in the air, and it is aimed toward all college women.
It is a meeting of Kansas college women interested in politics and some prominent Republican women leaders at the state capitol, Topeka.
"OUR BASIC AIM is to create interest on the part of the college women in politics, not necessarily among Republican women, but among all women," Elizabeth Schmidt, Wilmette, Ill., sophomore and state chairman of the Women's Federation, Collegiate Young Republicans of Kansas, said.
"Many girls are interested in politics, but the boys dominate the scene so much, the girls are afraid to speak up," Miss Schmidt sadi.
Details concerning the meeting are only tentative, but Miss Schmidt is planning the meeting for a Saturday afternoon in the first weeks in December. She said she would like to use one of the rooms at the State Capitol Building in Topeka.
AMONG THE Republican women invited to the meeting are Mrs. Donna Addington, Republican National Committee-
woman for Kansas, Mrs. William Avery, wife of Gov. Avery, and Miss Lula Baum, State Chairman of the Republican Woman's Federation.
After the main address of the meeting, a reception is tentatively planned for the women. The entire meeting should take three and a half hours at the most. "I don't want something long and dragged out. I want it short and to the point," Miss Schmidt said.
"All I'm planning is an introduction to politics. None of the Chairmen (of the Women's Federation, CYR) have done anything in the four years our chapter has been in existence," she said. "I just want to do something different."
Tonight she is traveling to Emporia to contact Maureen Chace, vice chairman of the Women's Federation, CYR of Kansas. After her talk with Miss Chace, she will have more definite plans concerning the December meeting.
IN THE NEXT few weeks. Miss Schmidt will visit the approximately 25 CYR chapters in Kansas, to speak with women on the campuses about their role in politics and encourage them to attend the meeting.
Miss Schmidt was elected State Chairman in March at the State convention of the CYR in Wichita. She also serves as Secretary to the KU-CYR club.
She began in Republican politics in 1963 when she worked for Charles Percy in his campaign for governor of Illinois. In Kansas she helped with the Avery-for-governor campaign.
Ethics and Society Lectures Printed
The philosophy lecture series, "Ethics and Society," which was presented at KU last year, will soon be published in a paperback edition, according to Edward S. Robinson, acting chairman of the philosophy department.
Doubleday, Doran & Co. have contracted to publish the lectures as an Anchor paperback. The manuscripts are now being prepared for publication, Robinson said, but the date of publication is uncertain.
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, October 18, 1965
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Hypnosis Society Honors Wright
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Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor in psychology and psychiatry, was recently awarded a Certificate of Distinguished Merit from the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis. The award, in recognition of his teaching and clinical contributions to the field of hypnotherapy, was made on Oct. 11 at the society's eighth annual convention in Chicago.
Wright, retiring president of
Wright, who holds degrees in surgery and medicine, psychiatry, and clinical psychology, is head of the graduate clinical psychology program here. He has been with the department since 1951.
the society, addressed a joint session of the American Society of Clinical Hypnosis and the Academy of Psychosomatic Medicine on "Hypnototherapy and the Psychosomatic Hypotheses."
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Campus Brings Back Pierced Ears
By Mary Dunlap
One of the next eight girls who pass you will probably have pierced ears.
Earrings for pierced ears have come into their own at KU. Tiny gold bands and pearl studs seem to be the most popular, mainly because they are so versatile. They can be, and are, worn with anything from stretch pants to cocktail dresses. Many of the earring studs are made up of a single jewel, constituting the entire earring.
Coeds on many American campuses are now joining girls around the world in the age-old custom of piercing their ears. In other parts of the world the ear-
Rings are not used solely for decoration, rather, they are used to stretch the earlobe, which then becomes decorative.
Among the Masali of South Africa, stone ear-plugs are commonly worn, although they measure four and one-half inches in diameter. The Berawan people of Borneo use plugs through their ears which measure three and three-fourths of an inch in diameter.
The ease with which earlobes may now be pierced may have had much to do with "selling" a cood on getting them done. The best method is to have a doctor pierce the ears. He usually applies novocaine, then quickly inserts a needle through the lobe. Alcohol is applied to the ear and the earring, which is then placed in the lobe.
Using ice, a sterilized needle, and alcohol, many girls have been able to do the same job as the physician, although there is a much greater chance of infection. The earrings, which must be of 12-24 carat gold, are immediately put on.
Perhaps one of the few drawbacks is in the price of carrings for pierced ears. In many cases, the cost of gold earrings falls in the $12-$15 range. Those containing rare or precious stones are priced accordingly.
The custom of wearing earrings
goes back to Biblical days, and perhaps before, although first records were found in Genesis. Jacob's family's earrings were buried with his strange idols at Bethel, and were thought to be amulets, or good luck charms. Even today, the idea of earrings being talismans is carried on in certain parts of New Zealand. There, natives decorate their earrings with the teeth of their enemies, or with shark's teeth, to ward off evil.
---
PEARLI OF A GIRL—Candace (Candy) Jones, Topeka sophomore, wears tiny pearl carrings,
one of the most popular pierced-earring styles at KU.
Traces of earrings have been found in the perforated earlobes of statutes. After the Ninth Century, this largely disappeared. One Greek inscription recorded the weight of all the gold ornaments on a statue, including long, dangling earrings.
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5
Pinnings and Engagements
ENGAGEMENTS
Judy Green, Kansas City, Kan. junior in Secondary Education, Sigma Kappa, to Donald Vsetkea, WaKeeney soph. in Secondary Education, Triangle.
Julie Moore, Omaha, Neb., junior in Apparel Merchandising, to Ralph R. Tremain, Salina, in second year Law.
Fran Sjoberg, Lindsborg senior in Social Work, to James M. Nanamore, Wichita.
Annette Thompson, in San Antonio, Tex., soph., in Music, to Ronald Pierce Lantz, Houston, Tex., student at Indiana University.
Jean Burghardt, Des Moines, Ia., junior in Education, Beta Pbi, to John Hondros, Wichita senior in Business, Phi Gamma Delta.
PINNINGS
Linda Boone. Seattle, Wash., junior in Secondary Education, Pi Beta Phi, to Tom Mitchell, Wichita senior in Business, Phi Gamma Delta.
Janice Goebel, St. Louis, Mo., in Personnel Administration, to Caroll Case, Colby, in Business Administration, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Karen Howse, Shawnee Mission soph, in French, Chi Omega, to Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission junior in Journalism (Advertising, Radio-T.V.), Phi Gamma Delta.
Judy Koch, Overland Park freshman in English, to Karry Brockman, Salina junior in Electrical Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Christina Meadows, Overland Park senior in Fashion Illustration, Sigma Kappa, to J. Patrick La France, Overland Park senior in Geography, Alpha Phi Omega.
Belinda Ross, Shawnee Mission junior in the College, Gamma Phi Beta, to Chuck Beucher, Shawnee Mission senior in Architecture, Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Kathy Rueb, Tulsa, Okla. junior in Speech Pathology, to Ronald E. Schmidt, Kansas City, Kan., senior in Pre-Law, Phi Delta Theta.
Nancy Smith, Leawood senior,
Delia Gamma, to Gary Coulter,
Leawood senior, Alpha Tau
Omega.
Janice Sutton. New Orleans, La., senior in Social Work, Sigma Kappa, to Mike Pierce, McPherson junior in Psychology, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Breakthrough In History
The discovery of America by Columbus was a great event in history. The influx of wealth that came with the opening of the New World changed Western Civilization. Because no one has understood the effects of an influx of wealth on a social economy, and, because no one has realized that we are under the influence of an event, it might be that we are actually deep within a "dark age," and the American people are living under a "spell." If this seems ridiculous, then read the Event Concept of History in Social Survival. Most fantastic story ever told. Most eye-opening book ever written. By greatest philosopher who ever lived.
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6 Daily Kansan Monday, October 18, 1965
Mitchell Sold on TV Offense Best Despite Defeat
The machine costs $7,000, and consists of tape recorder, view finder, camera and receiver. A coaxial cable connects the recorder to the sets.
"THAT WAS QUITE an experience watching the game up there," he said. "I'm sold on it and I'll be back up there next week."
By Dick Russell
Both the Jayhawks and Oklahoma's Sooners went into the game winless. Oklahoma came out with a 21-7 victory and a 1-3 record. Coach Jack Mitchell's club now stands 0-5.
Something had to give at Norman, Okla., Saturday, and it turned out to be KU.
Mitchell watched the game from the press box, for the first time in his career as head coach. A video tape machine, much like the "Instant Replay" camera used on television, enabled Mitchell and two of his staff to see a play immediately after completion.
Passing figures were the best they've been in several games. Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, and Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, combined for 11 of 28 completions and 109 yards.
"OUR OFFENSE was far and away the best it been," he said. "We didn't stumble around and fumbles and penalties didn't bother us."
Hoover Brothers in Kansas City provided the video-tape on a demonstration basis. Mitchell couldn't have been happier with the results.
If it's any consolation, Mitchell felt KU's offense was the best it's been this season.
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"Both legs are pretty sore," he said after the game, "I just can't use my speed."
leg, his good one. A hamstring pull in his left leg had bothered him all season. Now, his other leg is ailing.
Skahan directed the Jays' only touchdown drive. In the fourth period, a short punt set up the score. Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb, junior, helped pick up a first down on the 21. Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., senior, gained four, then Skahan went to the 10 and then the touchdown.
on them, but saw we couldn't," he said. "Their pass defense was weak, but we didn't adjust to it."
Fenton, who started the game,
was impressed with the Oklahoma
defense. "It was especially
tough. We thought we could run
SKAHAN, HOWEVER, pulled a hamstring muscle in his right
"We were leaning for the win," he said in the dressing room. "Everybody wanted it, especially for coach Gomer Jones."
Candidates for the all-Conference team must have at least a B (3.0) academic average.
Kansas takes on Oklahoma State in its third home contest of the season Saturday afternoon.
Sports Directors Nominate Five
The all-Conference team, to be selected on football ability from the 37 nominees, will be named by a panel of football writers and broadcasters at the close of the season. The 11 making the first team automatically become candidates for academic all-America berths.
Five KU football players are among 37 nominees for the Big Eight all-Conference academic team.
Jayhawk nominees for the team, sponsored by the Big Eight's sports information directors, and their majors are Mike Shinn, Topeka senior and offensive tackle, aeronautical engineering; Bill Wohlford, Geneseo junior and defensive guard, liberal arts; Dave Waxse, Oswego
junior and linebacker, international relations; Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb., sophomore and quarterback, pre-medicine; Drue Jennings, Kansas City sophomore and offensive halfback, liberal arts, and Ron Manka, Wichita junior and kicking specialist, business administration.
Nominees for the team were announced by Wayne Duke, executive director of the Conference, Sunday.
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Easton Forms Jayhawk Joggers for Losers
78
By Giles Lambertson
If you are a male faculty member with an "intellectual excess" around the midriff, join the Jayahawk Joggers Club being organized by Bill Easton, physical education professor.
To eliminate one of the weightier problems of the push-button age, club members will meet twice a week to participate in carefully programmed distance running. After shedding scholastic status in the locker room, instructor and full professor can jog side-by-side to improve health and general physical fitness.
AND "DROP-OUTS" from the running will not flunk.
"This will not be high-pressure running," explained Easton, who will don jog togs with the rest. "Each man will set his own pace. We'll start by jogging 20 yards, walking 20 yards, running 20 and so on, and work up from there. Eventually, calisthenics will be added."
Besides the satisfaction of losing, members can win, too. Certificates will be awarded for having jogged 100, 500, and 1,000 miles. The running will be in the area of the new gymnasium and the intramural fields.
"MY OBJECTIVE is to get the
Lawson Sets Record To Pace KU's Victory
John Lawson set his second cross country course record this year and paced the Jayhawks to a victory in their own invitational meet Saturday.
Lawson, Kansas City senior,
was the first in with a time of
31:13.9 for the six-mile course.
Two weeks ago Lawson took
first place in a dual meet with
Southern Illinois University with
a time of 29:21.4.
BOTH WINNING TIMES of Lawson are course records on the new KU track. After the meet with SIU the track was remeasured and was short of six miles. The course was just extended to its full length early last week.
KU's harriers swept the first four places and scored 16 points
in the five-team meet. Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia was second with 43. Iowa State University, Southern Illinois University and Drake had entries, but none had the full complement to count for scoring.
Following team captain Lawson were three Kansas harriers, Tom Vergovich, Kansas City junior, 31:51; Jose Contreras, Scottsdale, Ariz., junior, 31:58, and Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., sophomore, 32:05.
David Lee, Iowa State, was fifth with 32:09.
Daily Kansan
men to want to run on their own." Easton said. "Give them a little boost. This sort of exercise fits right into my thinking on physical fitness.
"We hope the program will expand to include downtown businessmen," he said.
7
Monday, October 18, 1965
Although the club is new to KU, a similar program at the University of Oregon has proven successful. Scandinavian countries and New Zealand have for many years encouraged jogging activities to maintain vigorous health, he said.
"Ive wanted to institute such a program for several years," Easton said. "I hope there is a good response."
If you want to become a loser, attend the first meeting today at 3:30 p.m. in 202 Robinson Gymnasium.
The Classical Film Series presents The World of Apu
(India-1959)
The third and perhaps the finest film in Satyajit Ray's trilogy of Indian life.
Admission 60¢
Wednesday-7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents
Robert Goulet
IN PERSON
Mr. Boulet's Musical Director JERRY BRESLER
A ROGO PRODUCTION
ALSO FEATURING
Ralph Marterie
AND HIS NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA
plus The Greenwood County Singers
Oct. 30
8:00 p.m.
Allen
Field House
Tickets on sale 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. thru
Friday at the Union or Information Booth.
(Limit: 20 tickets per person)
INUCG NEWS
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents
Robert Goulet
IN PERSON
Mr. Goulet's Musical Director JERRY BRESLER
A ROGO PRODUCTION
ALSO FEATURING
Ralph Marterie
AND HIS NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA
plus The Greenwood County Singers
Oct. 30
8:00 p.m.
Allen
Field House
Tickets on sale 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. thru Friday at the Union or Information Booth.
(Limit: 20 tickets per person)
A button-down in a basket weave.
(Something old, something new.)
This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and loop; back collar button. Lots of unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more?
Bold New Breed from
ARROW.
ton-down in a basket weave.
(Something old, something new.)
This Arrow shirt gives you best of both worlds. (1) A long-pointed collar role in the most authentic tradition. (2) A husky-looking basket weave that updates ordinary oxford. For other interesting features, check the tapered body; back pleat and loop; back collar button. Lots of unusual stripes to choose from. $5.00. You expected to pay more?
Bold New Breed from
-ARROW-
Wescoe to White House Conference
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe has accepted an invitation from President Lyndon B. Johnson to participate in the White House Conference on Health, Nov. 3-4, and to moderate a panel on "Trends in Continuing Professional Education."
The conference will consist of three panel sessions on education for the health professions, health care, and health protection. A summary session will be followed by a report to the President and a reception at the White House.
Chairman of the conference is George Beadle, chancellor of the University of Chicago and for 15 years chairman of the division of biology at the California Institute of Technology.
Agee to Attend News Seminar
"The Educator and the Newspaper" will be the topic of a speech to be made by Warren K. Agee, dean of the School of Journalism, at a journalism workshop in Wichita tonight.
The workshop will be sponsored by the Wichita Eagle-Beacon and Wichita State University concerning the use of the newspaper in the classroom.
Agee also attended a meeting of the American Council on Education for Journalism in Chicago Sunday.
The council is made up of 14 members: seven industrial and professional representatives and seven in journalism education.
The council will supervise an accrediting program for schools of journalism.
Agee was elected in August as the representative for the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism.
Daily Kansan
Leona Baumgartner, former assistant administrator of the Agency for International Development and a KU graduate, is one of the vice chairmen.
Monday, October 18, 1965
Among other positions in national educational organizations, he serves as chairman of the Council on Medical Education of the American Medical Association.
KU in 1951 as professor of Pharmacology and Experimental Medicine, and became Dean of the School of Medicine in 1952 and Chancellor of the University in 1960.
Wescoe, a physician himself,
earned his medical degree from Cornell in 1944, interned at the
Cornell Medical Center, taught
and was a research fellow in
pharmacology in the Cornell University Medical College, came to
8
The Young Man in the Know knows "Dacron".
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... through Chemistry
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IWEAIR ... telephone V13-7065
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI3-1063
NOW SHOWING!
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
It happened in Climax, Nevada
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents DEAN MARTIN KIM NOVAK RAY WALSTON
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Open 7 days a week
2500 W. 6th
9
Socialist Party Member Opens Minorities Forum
A 24-year-old member of the Socialist Worker's Party, seeking election to the New York City Council, will be the principal speaker at the first SUA Minority Opinions Forum.
Peter Camejo, a graduate of M.I.T., will speak on "The Student Anti-War Movement: A Hidden Chapter in the Fight Against War." Doug Miller, Pittsburg senior and Minority Opinions Forum chairman, announced the forum to be held at 4 p.m. Wednesday in the Forum Room of the Union.
Camejo is the national secretary for the Young Socialist's Alliance, a leftist group which has
been accused of Communist affiliations.
He is also a member of the New York Committee to End the War in Viet Nam and is currently on a speaking tour to the west coast.
Other possible speakers listed by Miller for appearances this year include Robert Shelton, head of the Ku Klux Klan, and Robert Love of the Wichita chapter of the John Birch Society.
Miller also said contacts have been made with such organizations as Minutemen, Progressive Labor Party, and the W. E. B. Dubois Society for possible appearances later.
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
We offer a Lucrative opportunity for 4 or 5 women with ability and ambition to become local representatives for a well-known national organization.
For information Contact:
Holiday Magic Inc.
The Makers of Fine Organic Cosmetics
Richard Harding, General Distributor
916 Alabama VI 3-0787 (after 4 p.m.)
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
"I know all about General Electric. They make toasters and irons and things like that."
"Right. Things like the world's most powerful jet engines, the world's largest turbine-generator, the world's first Man-Made diamonds. Things like nuclear power plants, suitcase-size computers and a whole new family of plastics."
"Yeah, yeah. Things like that."
Only about one quarter of G.E. sales are in consumer goods. All the rest are in industrial, aerospace and defense products.
A variety of products (over 200,000 in all). A variety of activities (everything from research and development to advertising and sales). A variety of challenges for young men who want to be recognized for their talents and rewarded for their work.
Important responsibilities come to you early at General Electric. Talk to the man from G.E. about coming to work for us.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
This is where the young men are important men.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 18, 1965
GENERAL
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Easy Fit
HUBBARD
Shucks
Students Win in Kansas Designer Show
Four KU students were among 14 winners in the 12th annual Kansas Designer Craftsmen Show Sunday.
Lee Allan Ferber, Jackson,
Miss., graduate student, the main
 winner, received $150 for his Cart
 Eronze Bowl and for a Ceramic
 Slab Bowl. Ferber is a part-time
 teacher of Ceramics in the school
 of fine arts.
Roger K. Thomason, Norton graduate student, received $60 for his flat and pile rug.
REX AND RAY Replogle, both Lawrence graduate students, received $25 each for their sculptures.
The 10 other prize winners were Mary Robinson Koch, Wichita; $50; Susan Lawrence, Bartlesville, Okla.; $45 and a 3 year subscription to "Hand Weaver and Craftsman Magazine"; Donald Lloyd McKinley, Wayland, N.Y., $75;
Eileen Murphy, Kansas City, Mo,
$75; Blanche Carstenson, Kansas
City, Mo., $50; James Crates,
Kansas City, Kan., $110; Michael
Croft, Milwaukee, Wis., $100;
Charles R. Draney, Topeka, $100;
Charles Fager, Tampa, Fla., $40;
and Vicki Sue Hickman, Wichita,
$100.
Mrs. John A Houseman, Crafts Coordinator of the Dallas Arts Museum and show judge, also granted 36 Honorable Mentions.
"THE ENTRIES for the show were well balanced between different media groups." Mrs. Houseman said. "There was a better than average of technically good pieces and, examples which moved from the traditional forms to the inventive. I feel that Kansas has attracted and is producing good craftsmens."
Nearly 100 persons entered this year's show, and more than 150
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Men of uncomprising,
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THE University Shop THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
run until Nov. 14 in the Kansas Union exhibition gallery.
THE Town Shop DOWNTOWN
pieces were accepted for display. Included were sculpture, jewelry, silversmithing, weaving, ceramics, enameling, printed textiles, and furniture.
DOWNTOWN
A display of the winners will
The show was sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, Student Union Activities, and Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity.
Photo Stolen From Exhibition
A picture worth $25 has been taken from an exhibition in the south lobby of the Kansas Union.
Constance Sheerer, who is exhibiting the pictures, said she discovered it missing Saturday afternoon. The picture was of the
old pioneer barn at 19th and Iowa and was 11 by 14 inches in size.
The exhibition was set up October 7 and will remain until this weekend.
Free Pepsi's
with each pizza delivered Hot
to your door from the
ovens of
Earl's Pizza Palace
VI 3-0753
We Now Feature Submarines
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Earl's Pizza Palace
729 Mass.
VI 3-0753
10 Daily Kansan Monday, October 18, 1965
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YORICK,
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Bethany Station, Lincoln, Nebr. 68505
QD queen's dance
oct. 22 8pm union
music by the rivieras (california sun)
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
Gone one 1963 Chevrolet Super
convertibles. Call VI 3-6083 at
4 p.m.
Dachshund puppies. Two males and one female. Contact Lloyd Coleman, Baldwin, Kan. Phone 594-6585. Home on weekends. 10-20
Porsche Coupe, new 1600 engine and
chutch, AM-Shortwave radio, sunroof,
chrome wheels, a fine automobile for
p.m.1.059. Call V 3-5808 at
p.m.10-22
56 Ford 6-eyelider, standard trans-
piration. $125.00 IV. 2-3751 10-20
Red Stripe Hi-speed tubeless tires.
6.55x14 and 7.75x14. Red to $25
Installation in Installation
Ray Stoneback's Discount Center
929-3131 Mass. St. 10-22
162 Cheyne II. Big car space, small car economy. Very good condition with extras. $600. See at 903 Hillop Dr. or call Van 3-0790. 10-18
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more-on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
b)Ie. Call VI 3-7257. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, nummicated and bound for $425 delivery. Call Vi 9-1801 for free delivery
1853 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. tf
TYFEWRITERS--Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase offices. Rentals, sales, rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Spotlights — outdoor type—colored floodlights for party and Homecoming Decorating. Save at Ray Stoneback's, 929-331 Mass. St. 10-18
Maytag Washer and Dryer. Matched
set. Call VI 3-2454. 10-18
Electric Blanket Salel! Twin size, G.E. $11.97; Double bed G.E. $12.97; I.C.T. $12.97; Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-18
big oak desk, $35; Cushman Eagle,
$125; 35 Auto Camera; $20; go-gau-
glas; $90; Dishwasher; $20; washer; $20; Play jen; $10; 3 f/1 drill;
$5; Call VI 2-0267 at 5:30 p.m.
Citizen's Band radio. Johnson messenger two. Complete with base and mobile connections. Includes many crystals, push-to-talk, microphone, and very good antenna. Values over $200. Saferice. Call VI 2-4100-10-20
1959 Karmann Ghia Coupe. Needs a little loving care, but still a nice buy. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23rd. 10-18
1864 Buick Skylark convertible. Radio, heater, 4-on-the-floor, air-conditioning, power stuff. Everything but a blonde. Dark blue with white. up to 50lbs. Interior Compass Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. East 23d. 10-18
Fender Dual Showman Amplifier.
Contact Mike Geber.
7558 10-20
1951 Cadillac Hearse, Sedate, dignified transportation. Ideal for the driver who is dead on his feet. Radio for soft music—red velvet curtains for atmosphere. Competition Sports Cars, your Triumph Dealer. Ease 10-18
Rimington Portable typewriter. Good condition. 845 Alabama, I V 3-0326 at 5 p.m. or weekends. tt Electric Cloth Dryer–hack in dorm. 88. Ray Stonebacke, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-29 1926 Plymouth Valiant hardtuff. Dipstick, stove and shiftless car. Compete with cars, your Trump-Dialer East 29th. 10-29 1931 Model A Ford. 421 Lincoln. Call VI 3-3316. 10-21
WANTED
A place to live with or without roommate. Call Walter Wunner at UN 4-3525 (day) or VI 2-6818 (night). tf ironing in my home. Shirts, pants, blouses, and skirts. A specialty also, baby clifting in my home - Referrer: 10-20 Need a girl to share an apartment within walking distance of campus. See Connie Scheürch, X-ray operator at Watson Library, Wednesday or Friday night. 10-20 Will Baby Sit in your home or yours. Eventings and fun events. Call after 2-3901. Roommate want. Apartment two blocks from campus. Rent and utilities. £25 total. Call VI 3-6425. 10-19
Used fan and an old roller skate
Call Prof. Stansifer, I 2-4467, 10-21
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly,
dates paid. Call VI 3-9635 until
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
Large sleeping Rooms for 4 or 5 men or women students. Kitchen if desired. Private entrance. Close to downtown and KU $1247\frac{1}{2}$ Kentucky,
LOST
Reward, no questions: 3 notebooks,
cards, book. "New Essays Philosophical
Theology." Disappeared from
Union Cafeteria Tuesday, Sept. 28.
Return to Myers Hall Office, 1300
Oread.
10-20
Small, long-haired yellow and white female cat. Reward. $10.00. Lost around 14th and Ohio. Call VI 2-6786 or VI 2-6835. 10-20
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the newspaper referred to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Call Renier, Swinney and Wright at 10-20
V1 2-6960.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
francescances. Call VI 3-4545
Ralph Freed.
Open Pit Pit-B-Q-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; ½ chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your creativity is our highest
Gold embosed party titles: Kodacelar
4x5, 7s; custom enbared B&W 5x7,
60e. Three years' experience at KU;
for references and samples call Da
Fred
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI 5-2960, behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmette Garage. 837
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by Car and for the enthusiast. Supervise all of the equipment and accessories. Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St. VI 2-2191.
Need any Sewing or Mending done during the rate. Call after 5 p.m. VI 2-3901.
Dier Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureting student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and ice cream on Thursday night. Party Room available. 91441 and Tennessee VI 2-9441. tf
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Fort Tour. Search for a special equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331 *t Students-Trouble with studies? Try teaching machine with self-tutoring programs in Math, Science, Language, etc. $25 00 week week week Programs Write Method Products Inc. 522 Fires #12, Lawrence, Kan., for demonstration or more information. 10-19
Tutoring in Russian by Graduate Student in Slavic Studies. Two years teaching experience. Get help before you do late. $2 per hour. Call 0900-10-19
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric wiring specialist. Past. accurate service. Work with Mrs. Bartow. 2407 Yale, V1. 2-1648.
Will type term papers and theses. Accurate work. Call Vi 3-2651. 10-22
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcheh
IT 1.46588
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced secretary will do typing in her home. Reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0399. Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-0426 after 5 p.m.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781 10-27 Fast service, accurate typing done by experienced typist. Will type all kinds of reports or theses. Experienced. Electric typewriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262 tt Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Work neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2888
Experienced typist will do typing in
home. Very reasonable rate.
2-6611 10-18
Graduate student wife and former secretary for IBM Electric. All kinds of experience. Fast, accurate teamwork. Experience. Call Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144. 10-25
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a basis of business and business tributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being offered by our Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranty investment. A federally reported Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of market, advertising, and factory repair. A company representative will assist you in your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp., 1550 Page 94312 or call collect Robert T Adams st HA 6-7242.
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6786
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
1819 W. 23rd
Page Fina Service
VI 3-9694
ART'S
New York Cleaners
Miltones of
new meaning
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
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1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
For the best in —
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Drive-In Pet Center
- dry cleaning
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1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-292
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Exclusive Representative of
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Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Novellies
- Novelties
- Lavatiers
Fraternity Jewelry
A
- Badges * Guards
- Novelties
- Favori
HIXON STUDIO
- Factors
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Photographer
- Sportswear
- Mugs
- Lavatters
- Rings
Rings
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
- Paddles * Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 18, 1965
11
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes past each hour 6:55 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes past each hour
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10,* **15,** **25,** **45** & **55**
minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Wheel Alignment & Balancing Frame & Axle COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
ACE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERV
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
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FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VL. 3-2000
NEW YORK LIFE
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ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annuities • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
Psychologist Gives Free Will Concepts
Free will and freedom are not necessarily synonymous, said William A. Binns, clinical psychologist at Watkins Hospital health service, Sunday. He was addressing a combined Wesley and Canterbury meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday in the first of three theological workbook sessions. Binn's talk set the background for the rest of the meetings.
BINNS SAID he would approach the matter from the stand-point of the behavioral sciences. The concept of free will was present to some degree before 1900.
After about 1900, empirical testing came into prominence, Bimsa said. The empirical tests could not prove free will, therefore it was thought to be nonexistent or unimportant.
PSYCHOANALYSIS was developing about the same time, Binns said. This school operated on the premise of more to the man than the layer of cerebral cortex.
Binns noted that determining what is essential to a person is not the easiest task in the world. He said that one cannot be free without being in good health but did not say what parts of the body should be healthy.
BINNS THEN went into a few
It Used To Be
By Dorothy Elliott
Oct. 28, 1915
Oct. 18. 1915
Prof. A. R. Schweigler is the leader of Morning Prayers today. The general subject is Five Glimpses of Christ.
Student government elections must be legal and fair if student government is to retain its prestige, said Chancellor Frank Strong. The Chancellor said he is willing to help the Student Council better conditions.
Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law is a member of the new State Civil Service Commission.
Oct. 18, 1940
Journalists from approximately 35 Kansas towns registered for the annual high school Journalism Conference today and tomorrow.
Professors are reported to be cramming for the miniature Information Please show to be held Saturday night at the 19th annual Parents' Day banquet. Students will ask professors questions and be paid $1 for these questions. If the professors are unable to answer questions, students will receive an additional 50 cents.
Official Bulletin
Teaching Candidates: On-campus interviews held today. Interviewer level of vacancies, kindergarten, thru grade 12. Sign up in 117 Bailey.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic and 7 p.m. graduate students. 7:30 p.m. to discuss "Freedom of Conscience."
Extension Classes and Centers Institute, All Day, Kansas Union.
Campus Chest Drive, All Day. Kansas Union.
Freshman Football, 2:30 p.m. Oklaboma,
Here, Memorial Hall
*Graduate Physics Colloquium*, 4.30
Prof. Richard W. West, 155
Malott
Duplicate Bridge. 7 p.m. Mt. Oread Bridge Club. 305 Kansas Union.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Reinhold Schmidt; Bass-Bartonte. Swarthout w.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel. Introduction to
catholism. 7 p.m.; Sacred Scripture,
8:15 p.m.
Extension Classes and Centers Institute. All Day. Kansas Union.
Campus Chest Drive, All Day. Kansas Union.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union. The
Teachings of Christ: Introduction.
Speaker: Paul Steeves.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. For-
rum Room, Kansas Union.
pointers from Erich Fromm's Escape from Freedom. Fromm did not stick to strictly psychological considerations, Binns said, he went into areas of philosophy, sociology, and even history.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Dantorf, Chapel
KU Business Wives, 7.30 p.m. Meeting at home of Mrs. L. Torkelson, R. P. 2. Lawrence, Program. Ellen of Hollywood.
FROMMS ARGUMENT boils down to a fear of responsibility, Binns said. Man is afraid to accept the liabilities that go with freedom.
After Fromm, Binns discussed Eric H. Ericson who had established eight stages of personal development. Erickson, he said, also discussed the concept of exerting personal decision, Binns said—the human being is a force rather than a passive entity.
Binns said that he had presented some approaches to the study of freedom and would present one more that comes from a group called psycho-synthesists.
12 Daily Kansan Monday, October 18, 1965
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MICHAEL K. SMITH
TELEPHONE TIE-UP—Byron Edmondson, Lanham, Md., junior, left, and Ernest Isadore, Lambard, Ill., freshman, try to keep up with the McCollum calls, with 26 different lines.
By Judy McGhee
Lack of Extensions Snarl Hall Phones
Countless relationships have been strained or broken because of misunderstandings caused by phone and intercom tie-ups.
One Ellsworth resident, indignant because she thought her date had arrived 45 minutes late, found that he had been waiting in line 45 minutes to have her paged. She had given him up by that time and decided not to go out.
THE STUDENT who has not experienced phone tie-up frustration is rare. Yet, a behind-the-scenes look at KU's phone system reveals that operators are undertaking a huge job to speed telephone calls to the hundreds of hall residents.
"I've seen every line busy and every extension connected," said Tony Jachim, New Buffalo, Mich., senior and resident in charge of switchboards. "Calls just come in too fast."
At McCollum Hall operators handle ten to 20 calls per minute when the switchboard is busiest. Most of the congestion occurs from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m.
The 28 operators are all residents of the hall and work for 80 cents an hour. Three are used during the day but an extra one is added at night.
ALTHOUGH McCOLLUM has 26 incoming lines and the same amount of extensions, it is under-equipped. There is only one phone for every forty men.
ALTHOUGH ELLSWORTH Hall has only 20 lines, 35 operators are employed. Some of these work part-time, however.
Two operators manage the switchboard while one handles the intercom.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
(Cont'd. on page 12)
76th Year, No. 22 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Tuesday, October 19, 1965
Logan Says -
No Law School Merger Seen For Present Time
Any combination of Kansas' two law schools is impossible at the present time, according to James K. Logan, dean of the KU School of Law.
By Maury Breecher
"Such a combination would be entirely up to the state Legislature," Logan said. Washburn University would have to enter the state system of higher education before a merger could occur.
MEXICO CITY —(UPI)— A three-judge court has sentenced Mrs. Sharon Kinne, Kansas City, to 10 years imprisonment for the pistol slaying of a tourist here in September, 1964, court sources said today.
In an article in the "KU Law Review" Logan discussed whether the two schools should be merged, where such a school should be located in the event of such a merger, and if the State Supreme Court, the Office of the Attorney General, the Office of the State Bar Association, or other legal functions should be located in the same building.
Logan pointed out that Washburn is dependent on state aid and can be made to give up its law school if the Legislature so desires. "One combined law school would not save the State of Kansas money," Logan said.
STUDENTS IN THE KU School of Law pay $90,000 in fees but approximately $210,000 is the law school's annual budget. Thus each of KU's almost 300 law students cost the state $400 to educate. Every law student who would have gone to Washburn, instead
Mrs. Kinne Gets 10-Year Sentence
Mrs. Kinne said she had not been notified of the sentence.
"I have heard rumors that I have been given 10 years, but I have not been out of this jail since June," she said today.
Court attendants declined to give details of the sentence until Mrs. Kinne is formally notified. Under Mexican law, she would be taken to the courtroom to be notified of the decision.
of a combined school, would cost the state an additional $400. Logan said. Increased maintenance costs and general university services would further increase the load the state would have to pay.
KU'S LAW faculty, said Logan, feels that an ideal law school student body should be about 500. One large, merged school with an enrollment between 700 and 1,000 by 1970, would not be ideal. A degree of individual attention to students would have to be sacrificed.
In the event such a merged school should come about, it should be located on the KU campus, Logan maintained. The idea of a University of Kansas Law Center on the campus of Washburn University is impossible, Logan said. Such an arrangement would tax the facilities of Washburn beyond the breaking point. New facilities would have to be built in Topeka to handle the influx of students, Logan added.
**THIS WOULD** cost more in Tooncka since land would have to be
condemned and the owners paid. KU already has land on which new facilities could be built, thus lessening the cost. Easy access to University services such as the Kansas Union, administrative offices, and residence halls are another advantage of a KU site. Logan said.
TOPEKANS ARGUE that a combined law school or law center should be located in Topeka because of access to government buildings in Topeka. A KU location would not provide a hardship to law students, considering the turnip between Lawrence and Topeka, Logan said.
Lawrence has a district court to which students have as easy access as any court in Topeka. The KU School of Law has a trial judge clerkship program which is facilitated by the central location of Lawrence, in relation to Topeka, Kansas City, Ottawa, and other eastern Kansas cities, Logan said.
Council to Consider Budget Allocations
A $10,000 budget appropriation will be presented to the All Student Council at the budget session at 7 p.m. today in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
Don Vossman, Beloit senior and ASC treasurer, said besides ASC expenditures, the budget includes allocations petitioned for by campus organizations and approved by the student body Finance and Auditing Committee.
Members of the finance committee are: Larry Geiger, Mission senior (Vox—Men's Large); Martha Stout, LaGrange, Ill., senior (Vox — Education); and Dave Trotter, Bartlesville, Okla., senior (UP—Business).
VOSSMAN SAID the budget was approved by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University.
Copies of the budget with explanations for each allocation will
be distributed to every member of the council before voting begins.
The allocations are listed under three headings: ASC disbursement, People-to-People, and Organizational.
The ASC disbursement covers the council's administrative and executive committee expenditures.
THE PEOPLE-TO-PEOPLE allocation covers the money requested by that organization.
The organizational allocations cover petitions made by the following campus groups: Mortar Board, the American Pharmaceutical Association, Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, the Engineering School Council, the Business School Council, the Student Bar Association and the College Bowl Committee.
KU-SDS Splits With National Group Strategy
Bv Lee Byrd
A fundamental split in strategy between the national Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and its KU chapter was revealed last weekend.
While the national SDS staged marches and pickets against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam in nearly 100 cities last weekend, involving an estimated 300,000 students, the KU-SDS gave its support to a teach-in at the Kansas Union.
Although the KU Student Peace Union joined the nationwide demonstrations with a picket at the Lawrence draft board, KUSDS members did not show up.
SEVERAL LEADERS OF the local group explained their "absence" by stating that KU-SDS feels that its position in "conservative Kansas" does not allow it "especially profound opportunities to change basic power structures and social attitudes."
The national constitution of SDS states that the organization is "... an education and social action organization dedicated to increasing democracy in all phases of our common life. It seeks to promote...the constitution of a national and international order that is free from poverty, ignorance, war, exploitation, and the inhumanity of man to man."
John Garlinghouse, Salina senior and SDS president, said that the KU chapter emphasizes most heavily the educational role of the organization.
TEN DAYS AFTER KU-SDS was founded last April, nearly 600 students heard Norman Thomas, Social Democratic Party
leader, deliver an address with KU-SDS's sponsorship.
"KU-SDS voices its concern with the fixed, narrow view of dissent in general which it feels dominates the Kansas personality," Garlinghouse said. "It vehemently disagrees with the notion that anyone left of Harry Truman is either a harmless, confused 'kook' or a dangerous conspirator of atheistic communism bent on butchering babies or committing atrocities on motherly old ladies."
Weather
Partly cloudy weather is predicted for tonight and Wednesday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Southerly winds, 15 to 20 miles an hour, are expected with the low tonight in the middle 50's.
"Contrary to these pat, casyout patterns of non-thought," Garlinghouse said, "KU-SDS feels that the democratic left can be a sane, constructive element in a free society. To implant that feeling upon the Kansas scene, to evidence it by KU-SDS actions; that is the foremost goal of KU-SDS."
Masters said that the magazine will carry news of SDS projects, campus news, and articles of opinion by KU-SDS members.
GARLINGHOUSE announced that KU-SDS magazine, titled the "Outlook," will begin publication this week. James Masters, Lawrence graduate student, will edit the publication. Richard Hill, Lawrence junior, is assistant editor.
Since the speech by Norman Thomas, KU-SDS has sponsored
the following activities, listed in chronological order:
A discussion on "The Relevance of British Socialism to U.S. Activism" led by Professor Aldon Bell of the history department.
A seminar on "Modern-Day Imperialism," featuring Luis Mayor, graduate student in economics.
Participation in last Spring's nationwide Teach-In on Viet Nam, held in Washington, D.C.
An offer of support to the Lawrence Congress on Racial Equality (CORE) on a proposed multiracial community help program.
A Viet Nam Seminar with Todd Gitlin, national SDS leader, as principal speaker.
Sponsorship of the Viet Nam teach-in last Saturday.
A campaign to raise funds for the United Fund in Lawrence.
Ban Tiresome
Kansas State's student government resolution asking the State Board of Regents to rescind their ban on campus cigarette sales has revived a rather tiresome but controversial subject.
What it all boils down to, seemingly, is that students feel they should not be forced to walk or drive off campus to buy cigarettes at high prices. The All Student Council at KU has also voiced some concern over the effect this has had on the Kansas Union's financial situation.
These complaints seem a bit petty. But they come from a more complicated resentment by the students. The ban has not accomplished its purpose, that of discouraging cigarette smoking among university students.
ONE STUDENT REMARKED that the University had a moral obligation to use this ban due to recent findings on cancer. What is this moral obligation? We can't have someone wiping our noses for the rest of our lives. No one is going to ban cigarette sales at convenient places
for us after we leave the University. Why should they? We obviously have to learn to take care of ourselves.
It would make about as much sense to ban the sale of candy, soft drinks, ice cream and other rich foods from sale in the Kansas Union. By hoping we will all stop, or never begin smoking, they are trying to stop something now that will cause ill effects later. How many fifty-year-old men who are 60 pounds overweight began eating rich junk at an early age. This isn't exactly healthful.
This may seem far-fetched, but the number of rather fat middle-aged citizens who die early of heart conditions, isn't small.
STUDENTS WHO WANT TO SMOKE are going to smoke regardless of a ban on campus sales. It is just another senseless rule that accomplishes nothing. After all, the Union still sells cigars for those with that particular habit.
Janet Hamilton
Processional...
Or Why I Stopped Worrying About The Draft And Grew A Beard
And Grew A Beard
Bertrand Russell, known of late,
God of our militant bleat for peace.
Beneath whose star we demonstrate
In tennis shoes upon the street—
Be with us yet—we might forget,
We might forget.
The ROTC and jeerers leave,
The bourgeoisie and fools depart;
Still stand those "facts" we must believe
For in our hearts we know they're right!
(People who challenge our figures usually get
their information from some unreliable Fascist
publication like the New York Times, Reader's Digest, or the New Republic)
Be with us yet—(etc.)
So far-called those multitudes melt away To Viet Nam with gun in hand,
Because they all got marked "I-A"
And laughed at us and waved no signs.
Be with us yet—(etc.)
For unkempt hair and bearded chin,
For draft-board markings "I-AO",
For frantic plea and fearful word,
Thy Mercy's on thy people, Lord (Russell)
—T. Lorent Joslin
— T. Lorent Joslin
SELF-
GOVERNMENT
FOR THE
CAPITAL OF THE
UNITED STATES
89TH CONGRESS
©1965 HERBLOCK
"Don't Think I'm Against Democracy—It's Just That You Have So Many Negroes"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
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Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
University Forum-
India Club Offers Answer
EDITOR'S NOTE—India Club offers this essay as an answer to all past and future comments on India's position in the fight over Kashmir.
The world press has openly labelled Pakistan as the aggressor in its second attempt of aggression on India's borders in the state of Jammu and Kashmir, the first one being in 1947. The world has not forgotten that it was India who took the Kashmir issue to the United Nations, an issue of naked aggression on its territory. Nobody imposed war on Pakistan, but it was of her own making which she was planning for a long time, and in this second maneuver tried hard to occupy as much territory as possible, a technique which she has recently learned from her big brother "Red China."
On August 5 the aggression began by smuggling thousands of fully armed Pakistani infiltrators into Kashmir, some of whom were Pakistani army officers in the garb of shepherds. Pak raised a cry of internal revolt in Kashmir of which no trace was found by the scores of foreign press correspondents stationed in Srinagar. The brave people of Kashmir left no stone unturned in helping the tracking down of these invaders who burnt down several villages. They have not forgotten the deeds of Pakistani invaders of 1947 who massacred people, looted property and brought misery to their land. On September 1, Pakistani forces crossed the international border near Chamb to cut off the Indian supply line. India, on September 6, had to take retaliatory action. Even Nehru, our late prime minister, made it clear that "an attack on Kashmir state will be considered an attack on India like an attack on the Punjab state." Time magazine has given a good account of all this invasion.
IF INDIA IS POOR, Pakistan is not rich. If India is unfortunate, Pakistan is not fortunate. Even in the modern cities like Karachi one can see dingy slums harboring flies and swines. People die on footpaths due to hunger and disease. No one can think of opening the mouth, what to talk of demonstrations. People have not forgotten Hitler and his military dictatorship. Millions of unfortunate Pakistanis have been denied the right to vote for 18 years, saw their first elections this year in January, the outcome of which was that
These unlucky people are still to bear the fruits of independence which they were given by the British when they left India in 1947, creating Pakistan out of Indian land Listen to radio Kabul (Afghanistan) which exposes Pakistan and gives a good account of the bombing of hundreds of Pakhtoon villages. Baluchistan leaders are also in prisons and thousands of Baluch tribesmen have been killed. These brave people of frontier regions have been carrying on their fight for human rights in the same way as the Khampa tribesmen in Tibet against Communist Chinese. These people need self-determination first, before their country's military rulers demand self-determination for other countries' territories. Self-determination cannot be confused with plebiscite.
several people were openly shot down in the streets for voting against the military regime. The standard of living is still much lower in Pakistan than India, according to United Nations figures.
Kashmir is not the only territory considered disputed by Pakistan. Gradually the claims will rise to other Indian states like Hyderabad, Junagadh, Assam and the unforgotten Kutch, whose Rann desert she has tried to label as "Rann of Sind." Kashmiris, whom Nehru promised self-determination, have already done so thrice (once every five years) in general elections which took place all over the country. How about Pakistanis? The people of Pakhtoonistan are crying for self-determination and their leaders have been in jails for the last 18 years.
East Bengal is controlled by people who live 1,000 away. Bengalis who are culturally, socially, and linguistically different from west Pakistanis have been demanding autonomy for a long time. Besides this, millions of non-Muslim Bangalis have been gradually squeezed out of their ancestral homeland. Only last year thousands of Christians were forcibly evicted from East Pakistan, who took shelter in India. World Federation of Churches rendered help to them besides assistance from the government of India.
India has not only accepted millions of Hindu, Christian, Sikh, etc., refugees from Pakistan, but thousands of Tibetan refugees also. What better example can be cited of "Human Degradation" when people in Pakistan are discriminated against on the basis of religion, not to talk of equal rights. How many
non-Muslims hold responsible posts in PAK government?
India, where not only Muslims, but Christians, Hindus, Buddhists, etc., carry equal rights, is a symbol of secularism. Our vice-president is a Muslim, foreign minister a Sikh, besides four Muslims and a Christian are ministers. Mohamed C. Chagla, a devout Muslim and also the education minister, is India's representative in Security Council on Kashmir issue. Muslims occupy high positions in all government and military posts. Indian Muslims have shown gallantry in recent encounters with Pak forces and some have won highest honor awards. It is not only three million Kashmiri Muslims, but the rest of the fifty-seven million Indian Muslims who were the first to offer themselves to fight Pakistani aggressors. They have pledged to fight Pakistan up to the last drop of their blood. They will teach Pakistan what human rights are...
WE HAVE NO PROBLEMS with our neighbors except Pakistan and Red China, who have forcibly occupied large chunks of Indian territory and are sailing in the same boat. India has no desire to destroy Pakistan, but in fact, interested in the good will of its people. If the rulers of Pakistan stop the cry of "Jehad" (holy war) against India, their people will soon realize the poor economic state of their country. Cries of war and annexing Kashmir have diverted the attention of these people. Pakistanis have been infiltrating not only into Eastern India, but also into Arakan state of Burma because of unbearable living conditions in their homeland.
No one will preach nonviolence against aggressors. Thanks to Shastri, they have been dealt with firmly. He has fulfilled the wishes of his people as a true democratic leader. India, in fact, did not have a well-equipped army as very little money was going for defense. Thanks to the western powers for aiding India, India is awake now and it will soon show to the world that it is not Pakistan, but India, which can check the advance of communism in Asia, whose well-founded democracy's success will determine the fate of all nations of the world threatened with communist and communalist dangers. Time has come now to throw out both the aggressors from Indian soil. This is the only solution to the Kashmir problem.
B. P. Saxena,
India graduate student
KU and Berkeley
Political Scientist Compares Protests
By Barbara Phillips
The differences between student demonstrations at KU and at the University of California at Berkeley are size, proportion of students involved, and objectives, John G. Grumm, professor of political science, said.
Grumm spent a year with California Gov. Pat Brown's staff on a Ford Foundation faculty fellowship. He was one of five college and university teachers named to positions in state politics.
GRUMM WAS in California when UCLA President Clark Kerr called upon Gov. Brown to send state police to arrest students blocking Sproul Hall in protest of alleged free speech restrictions.
Comparing the trouble at Berkeley with KU, he said, "There were probably tighter restrictions on the University of California campus than there were here."
The main protest in Berkeley was against the political speaker restrictions. "In 1956 there were rather strict rules against political speakers." Grumm said.
"WERE A little more tolerant of diverging opinions," he said, giving the KU Minority Opinions Forum as an example.
When the late Adlai Stevenson wished to speak to the students, he had to speak off-campus.
He added that while on the Berkeley campus, the question revolved around political activities; at KU the movement concerned student housing.
As far as the removal by state troopers of students participating in the Berkeley movement, Grumm said, "It was about the only thing he (Gov. Brown) could have done.
"LAW AND order was in jeopardy. It was unfortunate it had to happen, and to come to that point, but Gov. Brown had to do something," Grumm added.
"Gov. Brown was severely criticized on the Berkeley campus for using this method to remove the students, but his decision seemed to be motivated only by what he saw as preserving law and order," Grumm explained.
Grumm established the anti-poverty program in California in the first six months of his job. He said that one of the possible reasons for the riots in Los Angeles was that the anti-poverty funds never reached the area.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, October 19. 1965
with the state's broad-based Economic Opportunity Federation. The Federation was set up according to Sargent Shriver's plan for administering the federal anti-poverty funds.
The reasons for Yorty's refusal included wanting "to control the financial aspect himself," Grumm said.
HE SAID Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty refused to merge his staffed Youth Opportunity Board
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— Expansion of the military draft has been accompanied by a rise in voluntary enlistments in all the services, according to the Pentagon.
Volunteers Helping Fill Draft Needs
The Johnson administration ordered draft calls to be more than doubled as it carried out buildup of the forces caused by the Vietnamese war.
Draft calls last summer were running about 17,000 a month. They were jumped to 33,600 for October, 36,450 for November and 45,224 for December.
--which was 2,700 above its goal, in September. That compared with 11,800 in August and 9,076 in July when the attention to boost the draft was announced.
While a man is drafted for two years, when he enlists voluntarily he goes in for three or four years depending on the service, but he has a choice of service and, within limits, a job.
In the draft, now at the highest point since 1953, both the Marines and the Navy are taking some men. The Air Force has not needed to use the draft. Customarily, the Army is the only user of Selective Service.
The Pentagon's figures today showed that the Army's voluntary enlistments were 13,300.
The Navy, which had been suffering manpower squeeze and turned to the draft for October and November, was able to recruit 15,801 men in September, 4,200 more than it had expected. That compared with 13,622 in August and 11,165 in July.
He added, "It was just an attempt by a local politician to build up his area.
"WHEN PRESIDENT Johnson sent in the investigators after the rioting, they agreed with our office and our interpretations of the regulations. They said Yorty must accept a broad-based administration of the funds."
The second half of Grumm's year was spent as a legislative liaison for the governor's program.
Grumm foresees the reelection of Brown, since leading Republican contender Ronald Reagan has no experience and is vulnerable because of his right-wing connections.
Grumm has been invited to return in the summer to help Brown with the campaign, but Grumm feels three months is not enough time to get actively involved in a gubernatorial campaign. He felt the year's experience, though, was invaluable for a political scientist.
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Pickets Worry Capitol
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson and his top advisers are worried Communist leaders may "misread" the weekend wave of demonstrations against the U.S. war effort in South Viet Nam. There is some evidence their fears may be justified.
The president let it be known Monday through White House Press Secretary Bill D. Moyers that he was concerned the Communists might be led to believe the protests were truly representative of the feelings of the American people.
MOYERS SAID that Johnson felt "it is always possible for our adversaries to misread events in this country and attach too much significance to demonstrations which do not reflect the widely known, widespread feeling of the American public, which in every poll shows strong support for helping the people of South Viet Nam."
MEANWHILE, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover warned today that the Communists are making a concerted effort to exploit the student demonstrations.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 19, 1965
"The World of Apu," the 1960 film of the year in India, will be shown at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Dyche Auditorium as part of the SUA Classical Film Series.
SUA Features India's Top Film
The film, the third in a trilogy by film-maker Satyajit Raj, depicts village life in India seen through the trials of one family. "Pather Panchali," showing Apu as a boy, was the first of the films, followed by "Aparajito" with Apu as a young man.
5
SATYAJIT RAY WON the President of India Gold Medal, awarded to the producer of the outstanding Indian film of the
year, both for "Pather Panchali" and "The World of Apu."
"Apu" is the story of the life of a young Hindu, shy and lonely, who finds himself drawn into a marriage with a girl he doesn't know. After marriage, however, they start loving each other and, for one year, live in happiness until she dies from childbirth, leaving her heart-broken husband with an unwanted child.
Seeking peace of mind, Apu goes on an extended period of wandering, finally returning to join his son and start life anew.
Famous Art
KU Awaits Manet Work From Louvre
A Manet painting from the Louvre in Paris will arrive at KU late in November.
The painting is a portrait of the symbolist poet Stephan Mallarme. Both Mallarme and Edouard Manet, the impressionist painter, lived in 18th century France.
CHANCEELLOR W. CLARKE Wescoe received confirmation to his request for the painting from the Louvre last week, Marilyn Stokstad. director of the KU Museum of Art, said.
The Manet portrait will be part of an exhibit about "Mallarme and his circle," scheduled to begin in December at the KU Museum of Art.
PRIOR TO THE opening of the Mallarme exhibit two other shows will be held.
We could tell you a thing or two about Moll Flanders.
MOLL
FLANDERS
STUDY MASTER
THE FILM, based on the novel "Aparajito" by Bibhutihusan Bannerji, was widely acclaimed when released in the United States in the fall of 1960.
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The cast includes Soumitra Chatterjee as Apu; Sharmila Tagore as his wife, Aparna; Alok Chakravarty as his son, Kajol; and Swepan Mukherji as his friend, Pulu. The film has English sub-titles and runs one hour and 43 minutes.
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Emotional Tendencies
Windows Opened or Closed Voice of KU Comes Through
Bv Bill Waller
On a recent Skywriters' Tour of the Big Eight cities, one of the members of the tour came up to Tom Hedrick and said, "I didn't hear your Saturday night broadcast because I didn't have my window open."
IN ADDITION to being announcer for KU football games, Hedrick is the announcer for the Kansas City Chiefs. The Chiefs have the largest radio network, 42 stations, in the American Football League.
No matter if your window is open or closed, Tom Hedrick, the voice of KU football, is one of the busiest men on campus.
He also teaches an announcing course at KU. This semester, his course, Speech 47, has one of the largest enrollments since it has been offered. Hedrick makes at least 50 speeches a year. He also has three daily sports shows, two in Lawrence and one in Topeka.
All this hard work has reaped many benefits for Hedrick. This year, he was nominated by Baker University as one of the outstanding young men in America, Hedrick has won the award for being the Top Sportscaster in Kansas for the last five years.
HEDRICK GRADUATED from Baker University in 1956. He worked at radio station KTCP for three months before coming to KU to do graduate work. He attended KU for a year while working at KLWN as a staff and sports announcer.
Hedrick then took a break from school to spend six months in the U.S. Army. He returned to KU and received his Master's in the summer of 1958. Hedrick wrote his thesis on sportscasting.
In 1958, Hedrick went to Kilgore, Tex., where, in a six-month period, he broadcasted 140 football and basketball games. The next year, Hedrick went to
KWBW in Hutchinson and broadcasted 120 games in one year. This includes the National Junior College Basketball Tournament.
HEDRICK CLAIMS he still works as hard now as when he first started in the business. He spends 10 to 15 hours a week preparing for a football game and five to six hours a week for a basketball game.
He says he still gets an upset stomach before every game. He has a tendency to get emotional.
After KU's loss to Iowa State this fall, he had a sideace because KU didn't win. He has listened four times to a tape of KU's football victory over Oklah-
(Continued on page 7)
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 19, 1965
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR Lerner and Lowe's Hit Musical "MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29,and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre UN 4.3982 Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
- Special Alumni Performance
Oct. 30 --- Cash Only
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
PENNEY'S
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sizes 7 to 12 $ 1 4^{9 9} $ B, C & D
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OPEN Monday and Thursday
Nights Till 8:30
Plenty of free parking behind Penney's
SUA Poetry Hour
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood will read the poetry of
DYLAN THOMAS
Thursday, 4:30 p.m. Music Room of Kansas Union FREE COFFEE
Rugby Wins, Ties In Weekend Dual
ns, Ties Joggers Underway Thursday
By Mike Griffith
(Staff Writer)
KU's Rugby Club returned with a victory and a tie after a weekend trip to Minneapolis, Minn., this weekend.
KU trounced previously unbeaten Minnesota 10-0, and played to a 5-5 tie in the two game series.
GEORGE BUNTING, Shawnee Mission second year law student and president of Rugby Club, said this was the finest victory the club has captured in its previous nine games.
"We moved the ball real well and our backs made some spectacular plays," Bunting said.
Many of KU's players were forced to play both games because
the traveling squad was cut to 21 instead of the usual 35 players.
"WE WERE REALLY tired in the second game and I was real pleased with the performance of our team under the tiring circumstances." Bunting said.
Bunting said Minnesota had two complete teams and threatened to tie the second game on several occasions but the determined Kansans managed to stifle the Minnesota attack.
KU has won one and tied two this season and plays Kansas City at 10 a.m. Saturday and the University of Missouri of Kansas City at 11:15 a.m. Saturday on the intramural fields south of Allen Field House.
Voice of KU-
(Continued from page 6)
homa last fall and broke down every time.
One of his bigger thrills was KU's 15-14 victory over Oklahoma last season. Another was KU's victory over Missouri in 1960 when Missouri had the No.1 football team in the nation. Hedrick hopes his "greatest thrill is yet to come."
Through all the good times and
bad, Tom Hedrick can still remember his father's words, "If you can make money talking, you have it made."
He had made it, but only through hard work.
Daily Kansan
The Jayhawk Joggers Club is off and running, Bill Easton, physical education professor, reported today.
Tuesday, October 19, 1965
7
The initial meeting of the club, which was organized to provide physical exercise for interested faculty men, was held yesterday. Twenty-five persons attended.
"I had only expected 10 or 15 to show up," Easton said, "and everyone seemed enthusiastic about the program."
The men will begin training at 4:30 p.m. on Thursday at the baseball field, he said. Anyone who was unable to attend the first meeting can come then.
1
There is a similar program for students, Easton mentioned, which meets at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday at Robinson Gymnasium. Any student interested in participating in the exercise is welcome.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"FREE" — Every other glass or bottle you buy
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at
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VI 3-9669
ROBERT GOULET OCT. 30 8:00 p.m. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Tickets Available At Information Booth,
Union, and Bell's Record Shop.
Through Friday, Oct.29th
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MAXIMUM: 20 Tickets Per Person
All of Robert Goulet's Albums Available At
Weavers
901 Massachusetts
Sororities Changing Open House to Fall
Sorority rush open houses will be held this year during the Fall semester instead of semester break. The houses will be open Nov. 12, 13 and 14. Freshmen can register today in Room 299 of the Kansas Union.
Previously, the open house invitationals were held during rush week itself in January. The Rush Council and President's Council decided last April that early invitationals would be helpful to both the houses and the 900 or more rushees.
both the Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of the Panhellenic Rush Council, said, "The open houses will give each girl a chance to go through the sorority houses and meet some of the girls. They will help orient freshmen to the type of situation they will find in January."
MISS HODGE said the open houses are the beginning of formal rush and that the rushee must attend them if she plans to go through rush.
Miss Hodge said that although sororities have more or less been forced to accept the new policy because of the great number of rushees, it will work to their advantage.
"The new system will save wear and tear on both the houses and the rushees," she said. "It should also make final week easier.
"I HOPE FRESHMEN will try to relax and have a good time and then forget rush as much as possible until after finals," she continued. "The most important thing is to do well in classes."
Campus WEST
Campus West
1424 Crescent Road
SHETLAND RIBBON CARDIGAN
by Bernhard Altmann
A wonderfully charming cardigan of imported Shetland wool spun in the highlands of Scotland with all the rich, delicate shading of the heather. Its star talent comes from a handsome front closing faced in grosgrain ribbon, and full-fashioned fit. Drum slim skirt of handsome heathspun wool is fully lined for comfort. Cardigan 91300 Skirt.
SHETLAND RIBBON CARDIGAN by Bernhard Altmann
A wonderfully charming cardigan of imported Shetland wool spun in the highlands of Scotland with all the rich, delicate shading of the heather. Its star talent comes from a handsome front closing faced in grosgrain ribbon, and full-fashioned fit. Drum slim skirt of handsome heathspun wool is fully lined for comfort. Cardigan, $13.00. Skirt,
$15.000
Friday and Saturday's "My Fair Lady" production is already sold out, it was reported by Lewin Coff, director of the play.
Musical Tickets Selling Fast
However, many good seats are still available for the remaining performances on Oct. 24, 28, 29, and 31.
of the theatre. The long lines in front of the box office in the lobby of Murphy Hall indicate large student interest.
THE MUSICAL promises to be the biggest sell out in the history
As many as 100 students at a time have stood in line during the past few days waiting to obtain tickets.
A STUDENT MAY obtain one
free ticket by presenting his white certificate of registration at the box office. For the Oct. 29 production, all tickets must be on a cash basis because of the homecoming week-end.
The box office is open from 10 a.m. until noon and from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Why Read the New York Times When You Can Get a Kansan?
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 19, 1965
NOTICE
to Lawrence area residents
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute is planning to open a branch of their school in Lawrence.
We need to know how many from this area would like to have our course available locally. For complete information and orientation you are invited to attend.
FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, October 21,4,6 and 8 p.m. Sat.,October 23,10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Community Bldg.,11th and Vermont
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Just by being present you may win the course absolutely free.
FACTS ABOUT READING DYNAMICS
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly. This eliminates the bad habits which cause slow reading; 1—The habit of saying the words to yourself. 2—Seeing only one word at a time. 3—Regression, that is, going back and rereading material unnecessarily.
READING DYNAMICS encourages students to bring their own technical books to study. In addition to improving their reading speed and comprehension, they can also get some of their "homework" out of the way. This is valuable to students as special techniques are used on technical material.
READING DYNAMICS is different from other courses. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute.Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by at least three times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not triple his reading efficiency as measured by the beginning and subsequent tests, or the student may retake the course free of charge. A refund is conditional upon the student attending all classes or having made up missed
sessions with the teacher. The student must also have practiced the required number of hours, following the assignments as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a five-time increase in reading speed, and an improvement in comprehension and recall. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost.
Classes Registering Now for these and other cities
Colorado
Denver Colorado Springs Fort Collins Grand Junction
Durango
Boulder
Greeley
Pueblo
New Mexico
Wyoming
Albuquerque
Santa Fe
Los Alamos
Farmington
Missouri
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Casper
Laramie
Rawlins
Kansas City
Independence
St. Joseph
Joplin
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas City
Wichita
Topeka
Hutchinson
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Area Code 816 JE 1-4320
Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 19, 1965
9
K. U.-Y
PARENTS' DAY OCT.23
MUM SALE!
FOR DATES, MOTHERS AND FAMILY LAST 2 DAYS!!
Order Now! (Oct.19 & 20th) From:
- KU-Y LIVING GROUP REPRESENTATIVE
- KU-Y OFFICE IN THE UNION
- OR BUY THEM THE DAY OF THE GAME AT THE UNION OR STADIUM
© SCKW. ING.
BRONZE, YELLOW WHITE
$1.50
RED DOG SPECIAL Wednesday-Girls' Night Out-No Cover
THE Red Dog Inn
The "Bluethings"
- Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage FREE You guys come down and meet the girls. The "Bluethings" new record"I Must Be Doing Something Wrong"has been acclaimed as the single pick hit of the week in the record world.
— Dates To Remember —
- This Friday — The Flippers — FREE TGIF
- Saturday The Shadows the senior party band
- Saturday Afternoon — FREE — post game party with The Shadows
ASC "Arms" Extend Helping Hand to Students
Rv Stephen Russell
By Stephen R. Reed
(Editor's Note—The following is the first in a series of four articles explaining the organization of ASC executive committees.)
KU's executive branch of its student government body has 24 arms extended to serve the student.
They protect his welfare, keep him informed of campus and world affairs and create and organize activities for him. These arms are the 24 executive committees provided for by the Constitution of the All Student Council.
ARTICLE FIVE of the ASC Constitution provides for an executive division consisting of the student body president and vice-president. It also gives them the power to appoint any committees necessary for their duties or any requested by the Council.
Bill five adds that the executive division shall include three departments; the Department of Student Welfare, the Department of Public Relations and the Department of Student Activities.
All executive committees shall be placed in the proper department by the creator of the committee or by the president or vice president when either is a member of the committee.
THE PRESIDENT AND vice-president also appoint secretaries to head these departments, the president appointing the department secretary of Student Welfare and the vice-president appointing the department secretaries of Public Relations and Student Activities.
It is the duty of each department secretary to see that each committee in his department is functioning effectively, to notify each committee if it is required to give a report to the Council, and to notify the appointing officer of that committee if there is any inadequacy in the committee's staff.
It is also the duty of each secretary to insure that each committee maintains an adequate record of its proceedings and delivers these records to him before the end of the Spring Semester. Committee chairmen meet once a month with the secretary of their department to inform him on the activities and plans of their respective committees.
THE PRESIDENT AND VICE-president appoint the committee members in consultation with the secretary of the department under which the committee is placed. The president appoints all of the committees under the department of Student Welfare and
any committee of which he is a member.
The vice-president appoints all the committees under the departments of Public Relations and Student Activities and any committees of which he is a member and the president is not.
Student, not ASC representatives, and, in some instances, faculty members compose the committees' membership. Executive division committees should include members from all recognized student political parties, more than one academic class, and more than one living district. Size is determined by the department secretary if it is not stipulated in the ASC bill concerning the committee.
The department of Student Welfare consists of eight committees; the Student Health Commission, the Blood Drive Committee, the Human Rights Committee, the Student-Faculty Traffic and Safety Committee, the Student-Faculty Calendar Committee, the Student-Faculty Orientation Committee, the Student-
Faculty University Events Committee and the Student-Faculty Commencement Committee.
THE DEPARTMENT of Public Relations consists of seven committees; the Public Relations Committee, the Campus Chest, the Student Publications Board, the Hosting and Hospitality Committee, the Student Opinion Poll, the Student Facts and Statistics Committee and the Student Communications Board.
The department of Student Activities consists of six committees; the Social Committee, the Traditions Committee, the Student-Faculty Convocations and Lectures Committee, the Student-Faculty Film Series Committee, the Current Events Committee and the Student Leadership Program.
The Union Operating Board and the Disciplinary Committee are
with the ASC treasurer, the department secretaries and the committee chairmen to allot and account for the funds allotted to the executive committees.
10 Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 19, 1965
also executive division committees whose members the president appoints.
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"The Ipcress File"
— plus —
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Plus—"3 FACES OF EVE"
BANDS
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"Kiss Me Stupid"
"COMEDY HAS A NEW FREEDOM!
It swells with joy, zest, delight in the world! A great film! Moviegoers can re-joice now!" — Newsweek Magazine
"The KNACK ...and how to get it"
BEST PICTURE CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
1965
RAITA TUSHINGHAM
RAY BROOKS MICHAEL CRAWFORD DONAL DONNELLY
DIRECTED BY RICHARD LESTER PRODUCED BY OSCAR LEWENSTEIN
SCREENPLAY BY CHARLES WOOD BASED ON ANN JELLUCE MADE BY JOHN BARRY
A WOODFALL FILM A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RELEASE
VARSITY ART Attractions
Starts
tomorrow!
QD queen's dance
oct. 22 8pm union
music by the rivieras (california sun)
PUSSY CAT?
What's New
The Sweater Selection
At Diebolt's Featuring—Jantzen—Damon
and Manhattan
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diebolt's
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We're close with expert service for your car.
LEONARD'S STANDARD SERVICE STATION
706 W.9th
VI 3-9830
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
One owner 1963 Chevrolet Super
Convertible call VI 3-6063 at
p.m.
Dachshund puppies. Two males and one female. Contact Lloyd Coleman, Baldwin, Kan. Phone 594-6658. Home on weekends. 10-20
Porsche Coupe, new 1600 engine and clutch, AM-Shortwave radio, sunroof, chrome wheels, a fine automobile for only $1.095. Call VI 3-3808 for details.
56 Ford 6-cylinder, standard trans-
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Red Stripe Hi-speed tubeless tires
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Stoneback's Discount Tire
929-931 Mass. St. 10-22
Now your chance to save 50%—and
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1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Bell Call VI 3-7257. tt
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $449. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery.
TYPEWITTERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
big oak desk, $35. Cushman Eng.
$125. 35 Auto Camera, $25. 8-gauge.
$40. 65 Golf Cart, $25. Washer, $20. Play pen, $10. 3 f drill,
$5. Call VI 2-0267 after 5:30 p.m.
$5. Call VI 2-0267 after 5:30 p.m.
Citizen's Band radio. Johnson messenger two. Complete with base and mobile connections. Includes many crystals, push-to-talk, microphone, and very good antenna. Value well over $200. Sacrifice. Call VI 2-4100.
Fonder Duul Showman Amplifier.
Contact Mike Geber,
7553 10-29
Cheap, Contact Mike Geber, VI 3-7553. 10-20
Remington Portable typewriter. Good condition 845 Alabama. VI 3-0326 at 3-per f. per weekends.
Electric Driver dryer in dorm room $29.88. Ray Stoneback's, 929-921 Mass. St. 10-29
1931 Model A Ford, 421 Lincoln. Call III 3-931. 10-21
Deluxe VM Courier tape recorder, Rs $99.95 Demo cut to $75.00—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. — Other mods as low as $12.00. 11-1
New 40 Watt powerful Motorola ST stereo Radio with built-in-RAF AM-FM Cable to $200.00. Slightly scratched-Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. 10-25
Allstate compact scooter, excellent camper, motorized stereo receiver with FM multiplex; James B. Lansing speaker system; Sesrifice; call Diane Nevins, 933-104-6050.
Mustang Tires New 100 level white tires with bleached walls – reg $29.50 Now only $15.00 Exg. - taxx
1955 Oldsmobile. Very good condition.
Just tuned and winterized. 3195 firm.
Stewart Nowlin. VI 2-2010. 1237
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KY 2-2006. 10-25
Good air-conditioned trailer. 38 x 9'
Millet or Tiny. Millet K1 2-6363
10-25
Premium Snow Tires for small car—
Reg. $24.95 tubeless 6.00x15, 5.90x15's
    $16.00 Exg +tax. Ray Stone
back's 929-931 Mass (other
cut).              10-25
New 6.70x15 Snow Tire—(not caps)—
new style design cut $10.00 each Egg
+ tax. Rock Stoneback's Discount Tire
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AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00-Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15
WANTED
A place to live with or without room-
room (day) or VI 2-6818 (night)
(day) or VI 2-6818 (night)
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants,
blouses, and skirts. A special also,
baby sitting in my home—References.
Call VI 3-0039. 10-20
Need a girl to share an apartment within walking distance of campus. Joe McCain Scheirch. Xerox operator at Joe McCain Library. Wednesday. Friday night. 10-20
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby ends. Call after
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Roommate Wanted. Apartment two
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Used fan and an old roller skate
Call Prof. Stansfer, I 2-4467, 10-21
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
events paid. Call VI 3-1635 until
pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Large sleeping Rooms for 4 or 5 men or women students. Kitchen if desired. Private entrance. Close to downtown and KU. $1247\frac{1}{2}$ Kentucky.
Furnished apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4
men. Call VI 3-7890.
10-25
LOST
R-ward, no questions; 3 notebooks,
8 diaries; 2 notes on the *Laureal Theory*. Disappeared from Union Cafeteria Tuesday, Sept. 28.
Returned to Myers Hall Office. Ortead. 10-20
Small, long-haired yellow and white female cat. Reward. $10.00. Lost around 14th and Ohio. Call V1 2-6786 or VI 2-6835. 10-20
MISCELLANEOUS
Call Renier, Swinney and Wright at VI 2-6360. 10-20
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
Open Pit Bar-B-Que at 515 Michigan
Street, Dearborn, MI 48120.
rubbers $.75; chicken $1.00; Beef
sandwiches. $6.50 Hours: 11:00 a.m. to
1:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and
Monday. 10-22
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-7453.
Ralph Freed
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work; appointment only. VI 3-2906, behind 857 Connecticut St Farmer Building 857
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West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a monthly basis. In addition to tutorships, this is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being built by such national organizations as Sears and Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed; investment from $800 to $14,000. The department provides markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and merchandising. A factory representative you in see up your business for. For more information, call descriptive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp., 1550 Page Industrials Hall, St. Louis. Missouri call the contact Robert T. Albert at HA 6-7242
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Daily Kansan
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
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Tuesday, October 19, 1965
11
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Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass.
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Phones—
(Continued from page 1)
For the past two weeks, Ellsworth has kept its lines open an hour after closing during the week and a half-hour after closing on weekends. Although phone traffic is eased, operators work until 1:30 a.m.
TEMPLIN HALL'S twelve lines are most congested on Friday nights. Terry Hackney, California, Mo., junior, student switchboard manager, said, "The switchboard desk is the hub of the dorm. Operators spend half their time sorting mail, furnishing anything from complaint slips to jumper cables, and waiting on students in general."
The major complaint of freshman dorms is that there are simply not enough lines. Although Corbin Hall has 11 and GSP has 13, residents have trouble making outside calls.
"During the evenings the lines are closed out 90 per cent of the time," said Pat Colwell, Lansing freshman, Corbin Hall.
IN SOUTH CORBIN, the system is complicated by a lack of intercoms in the rooms. Someone on the floor must answer the phone and then find the person who is wanted.
J. J. WILSON, director of dormitories, said the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company had proposed an extension of the university phone system. Each student could have a phone in his room for $5.50 per month. The Board of Regents, however, felt that extension of the system would raise dorm rates too much.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence
7 p.m. Sacred Scripture, 8:13 p.m.
7 p.m. Sacred Scripture, 8:13 p.m.
Extension Classes and Centers Institute All Day, Kansas Union
stitute, All Day, Kansas Union.
Campus Chest Drive, All Day. Kan-
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Fo-r-
room, Koussas Union
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union. The
Teachings of Christ: Introduction,
Speaker: Paul Sweeves.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU Business Wives, 7.30 p.m. Meeting at home of Mrs. L. Torkelson, R. R. 2., Lawrence, Program, Ellen of Hollywood
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Lawrence Chapel, Western Civilization
Campus Chest Drive, All Day. Kansas Union.
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 19, 1965
UNIVERSITY OF WEST
WRITE TO ENGLAND
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THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Weather
Weather Fair and cooler weather for tonight and Thursday is forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Westerly winds, 5 to 15 miles an hour, are expected with the low tonight in the low 40's.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
What's Inside Ian Smith's Problems, p. 2... UP-ASC Candidates, p. 12... No More Theses in Public Administration, p. 3.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No.23
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
The man is standing on the staircase in front of a building. He appears to be holding something in his hands. The building has large windows and a metal framework around it. There are no other people visible in the image.
—Photo by Dan Austin
BOOM LOOMS-Construction continues on the Iowa Street overpass, part of the KU Master Plan. When completed the overpass will lead to a parking area west of Iowa for cars of Daisy Hill residents.
ASC Approves Budget In Quick, Quiet Meeting
Quickly and quietly the ASC approved its 1965-68 budget in a special budget meeting last night.
No major objections were raised against the record high $11,332.09 financing program. It exceeds last year's figure by $2,- 267.
DAN VOSSMAN, BELOIT senior and ASC treasurer, read the distribution of funds in four different categories and the members voted on them twice; first on each category and then on the budget as a whole.
Vossman said the figures for the first category, administrative expenses, were based on last year's budget, except for a $60 increase in the rent figure due to the new ASC offices in the Kansas Union and an increase in funds for advertising in the Jayhawker yearbook.
LEO SCHREY, Leavenworth senior and student body president, commented on the second category, executive expenses. He said the proposed amounts for the Traditions Committee, Current Events Committee and the Student Advisory Board were the same as last year.
He explained that the $300 increase for the Public Relations Committee was to cover the cost of printing the proposed student government handbook.
THE HOSTING and Hospitality Committee received a $300 increase to cover the increase in visiting delegations which the committee will host this year.
Since the Student Blood Drive and the Facts and Statistics Committee are both new allocations,
there were no old figures to be used as a basis.
The $2,925 appropriation for executive expenses was unanimously approved by the Council.
Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and Student Body Vice-President, classified the two appropriations listed for the Associated Student Government under special delegations, the third category.
Campus Chest Lags
KU finds itself lagging behind the University of Missouri in their competition in Campus Chest.
MU has collected $800 while KU has only taken in $270, with about one third of the visits made.
The local committee is calling on living groups each evening and will finish its rounds Sunday.
Thursday at 5:15 p.m. a "Pi Phil" will be held at Battenfield Scholarship Hall. For 50 cents anyone may heave a pie at anyone in the hall.
A third appropriation under special delegations was for the Big Eight Student Government Association.
The council again unanimously approved the $900 allotted to special delegations.
VOSSMAN READ the names of those groups who had petitioned for funds under the fourth category, organizational allocations. They were the Mortar Board, the American Pharmaceutical Association, the Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, the Engineering School Council, the Business School Council, the Student Bar Association, the College Bowl and the People-to-People program.
Freshmen Pick Five Delegates for AWS
A record number of freshman women have elected five freshman delegates to the Associated Women Students Senate and House of Representatives.
THE TWO NEW senators are: Susie Stuckey, Hutchinson, Corbin Hall; and Linda Gill, Junction City, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall.
The new representatives are: Jane Williams, Kansas City, Mo. Corbin Hall; JoAnn Marinelli, Wichita, Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall; and Nancy Pinet, Lawrence, Lewis Hall.
ASC Arms Deal in Service for Individual Student
By Stephen Russell
(Editor's Note: The following is the second in a series of four articles explaining the organization of ASC executive committees.)
Jayhawkers need not worry about "education without representation," for eight committees in the Student Welfare department are speaking the students' mind.
They are divisions of KU's executive student government which voice student opinion in University programming.
LAURIE FITZGERALD, Independence, Mo., senior and welfare department secretary, said most of the committees don't form policy but act in advisory capacity for official University legislation.
Five of the committees are composed of students who sit in on University appointed faculty committees to represent student interests in the areas with which each faculty committee is concerned.
THE DEPARTMENT SECRETARY and all committee members are appointed by the student body president according to a provision in the ASC Constitution.
"We gather information on what the students want done and try to put it into effect." she said.
THE SIX-MEMBER Traffic and Safety Committee helps decide policy and changes the regulations and rules of traffic and safety on campus.
Craig Beach, El Dorado junior and committee chairman, said some students are confused because they believe the ASC executive committee controls car registration and parking permit distribution instead of the University committee.
Beach said his committee welcomes valid suggestions or complaints from students concerning traffic problems. He added that his committee agrees with the faculty's current traffic program and feels the students do, too, since grumbling about parking conditions has been inaudible so far this year.
THE CALENDAR COMMITTEE puts student ideas before the University committee that schedules dates of such things as final exams, spring break, vacations and first and last days of classes.
Chuck Curry, Pratt junior and committee chairman, said his three-member committee presently is working on the 1967-68 calendar since the University committee works two years in advance.
Curry said his committee has compiled a list of questions for the Student Opinion Poll. Among the queries are whether students would like spring break to coincide with Easter instead of coming before or after, and if they would favor a stop week, whereby class material would be ended one week before finals to facilitate in-class review.
THE ORIENTATION COMMITTEE strives to improve orientation and preview programs by interviewing all new students.
Ken Hickerson, Des Moines, Iowa, junior and committee chairman, said it draws up a questionnaire in the fall semester which is presented to all freshmen, transfer students and foreign students.
This year's interviews will begin in about another week, he added. Once completed, the questionnaire suggestions will "lie in state" until next semester when the committee will begin planning next fall's programs.
THE UNIVERSITY EVENTS COMMITTEE
helps coordinate, regulate and promote scheduling of special University programs.
Miss Fitzgerald said she has been unable to contact Kelly Cap, Shaw AFB, N.C., senior who was appointed event committee chairman last semester, to find out what action has been planned for this year.
The Commencement Committee helps plan the University's commencement program. Brian Biles, Hutchinson senior and committee chairman, said two members of his committee sit in on the faculty commencement committee, but he added that the faculty committee has not met officially this year.
The remaining three Welfare Department committees are student service committees, according to Miss Fitzgerald.
The Student Health Commission acts as a liaison between the students and Watkins Memorial Hospital to convey student complaints and suggestions to the staff.
RICHARD SCHAFFER, BELOIT graduate student and committee chairman, said in this way they help the student clear up problems they encounter with the student medical service.
As an example, he cited their recent solution to a complaint brought to them by students who are about to be married. In taking the medical tests required for marriage by the State, they found they had to wait in line with other patients to obtain the results from the doctor. Now they may pick up the results at the admittance window outside instead of waiting to see the doctor, providing results are satisfactory.
Schaffer said they are presently working on ideas for publicizing the proposed hospital expansion.
African Blood Bath Looms
In the nations of Africa, where colonialism has continued to persist to this day, Rhodesia's Ian Smith seems to have finally won the race for the honor of heralding the long expected "Blood Bath in Africa."
The latest adventure of this staunch racist, the determination to proclaim Unilateral Declaration of Independence (UDI) of Rhodesia, is going to put an end to the long patient waiting of the people of this continent for a peaceful solution to the problem of apartheid policy. What is going to emerge is a Black Africa, the like of which has never been witnessed before, that will shatter all hopes of building a multiracial continent, thanks to architects like Smith and Hendrik Verwoerd of South Africa.
ON MAY 7 of this year, an election was held, the course of which had long been predicted. With the majority of Africans, who constitute more than 90 per cent of the population, not having franchise rights, Ian Smith had little difficulty in mustering a 50-seat white majority in the 65-member Rhodesian parliament.
This so-called election victory, therefore, concedes him the mandate for carrying out his threat of UDI.
The election was held, it can be recalled, in utter defiance of the warnings issued by the British government, which is responsible for constitutional progress in Southern Rhodesia, the UN Security Council and many countries in Asia and Africa.
THIS ATTITUDE in Rhodesia and South Africa has been consistent for twenty years, ever since the question of discrimination against Indians in South Africa was taken up at the first session of the United Nations.
The unrepresentative and farcical nature of the election clearly indicates that the present Salisbury regime has no intention of establishing a duly constituted democratic government elected on the principle of one man, one vote.
The UN Security Council, meeting on the eve of the May 7 election, adopted a resolution requesting the British government to take all necessary action to prevent UDI by the Government of Rhodesia. The resolution also spelled out that the British government should not, under any circumstances, present the Rhodesian government any of the forms of sovereignty; that the British government should convene a conference of all political parties in Rhodesia for working out a constitutional provision acceptable to the majority of the people and set up the earliest possible date for independence. (Ian Smith has banned all these parties and has jailed most of the nationalist leaders.)
IN SPITE OF ALL directives from Britain, including a warning that an election would be treated as an act of rebellion, the elections were held on May 7. And according to the latest development, Britain has registered another grand failure to check Smith's diabolical schemes.
Smith's extremist course for maintaining white supremacy must be stopped at all costs by Britain, who cannot escape her primary responsibility in Southern Rhodesia. Britain must force authority, preferably through military means, on the lunatic Salisbury government, help release all nationalist leaders from prisons, and convene the constitutional conference to guarantee the freedom of the down-trodden inhabitants. Africa is for the Africans, and sooner this lesson is learned, lesser will be the bloodshed.
— Harihar Krishnan
Variety in Paperback Titles
Delta Books have come forth with some of the sharpest looking—as well as most interesting—of new paperbacks. Attractive covers, good paper, good titles, and they cost a bit more. They ought to be worth it.
Two of the new titles are biographical interpretations in the American Men of Letters" series. Joseph Wood Krutch's Henry David Thoreau (Delta, $1.95) is finally available. So is Richard Chase's Emily Dickinson (Delta, $1.95). Krutch has provided an approach to Thoreau quite in keeping with the biographer himself, for he has an appreciation for man's condition and the wonders of nature quite like that of Thoreau. Richard Chase probes into the wonderful mystery that was
Emily Dickinson to give us an exceptionally good book.
KRUTCH AND CHASE both lean heavily on excerpts to help tell the stories. There is more than Walden here; K rutch knows that the journals of Thoreau and the other books contain some of the choicest bits. He lets us see just how this man was what Emerson deplored as a potentially great man who chose to be "captain of a huckleberry party."
For a woman of mystery there is much revealed in the book on Emily Dickinson. We get a good look at her life and background as well as a wellrounded interpretation of her poetry and letters. This is a volume of definite charm as well as scholarship.
In Too Many Americans (Delta, $1.95) Lincoln H. and Alice Taylor Day shake us up about the population crisis in
the United States. Too many people, too little land, too few resources, too few highways. Traffic jams, diminishing water supplies, crowded recreational facilities, schools where children are pouring out into the halls (and not just at recess time).
THE BOOK IS one of those works on contemporary problems that should be of special interest to many readers. One with historical insights coming up to the present is Thomas R. Brooks' Toil and Trouble: A History of American Labor (Dell, $1.95).
The young folks who think Jimmy Hoffa is representative of the American labor union, and that labor should be slapped down, ought to read this one. They need reminders of how things used to be.
We think this transformation is a good thing. A 10 minute respite from intellectual stimulation every hour ought to provide just the revitalization needed for each student to face his next class refreshed and eager to learn all he can about the fluctuating economy of Lower Slobovia or the projected census for Sikkim in 1975.
IS THERE A wealthy alumnus who shares this feeling? We suggest that he or she investigate the possibilities of installing an outdoor music system at KU. It would probably be more widely appreciated than any other gift given to the University. —Karen Lambert
music hath charms
Although it may be a far-fetched conclusion in light of contemporary offerings, music doth have charms to soothe a savage beast. True, popular music a la Beatles, Rolling Stones, Animals et cetera tends to pulverize rather than tranquilize, but the "music" forces one to slip into a mental limbo momentarily. The insistent beat and amplified sound make thought impossible, and the lyrics are incomprehensible. Ergo, it's best to succumb to a state of suspended mental animation when Herman and his Hermits or Sonny and Cher start bleating.
ON RARE OCCASIONS, snatches of popular music waft (blare?) across the campi during class change periods. At these times, a subtle change is obvious in the usually harried hordes of students scurrying from Blake Hall to the Engineering building or from Murphy to Myer Hall. Steps quicken, smiles and chatter abound, fingers snap and occasionally a student, caught up in the melody, hums a tune or sinks into some mysterious ecstasy evoked by such turns of phrase as "I've got you, babe" or "Help!"
—Karen Lambert
For Thomas Brooks goes 'way back, though most of his emphasis is on the industrial wars and the gains of comparatively recent years. The Knights of Labor are a far cry from the big fat unions of today. There are excellent portraits of the stormy leaders — Gompers, Lewis, Murray, Reuther and the rest.
A British coed, shocked at the morality of her univer-sity, has formed a group called the "Anti-Free Love Society"—a sort of "lovers anonymous."
Moral Support
WHEN A GIRL who is a member finds herself in difficulty resisting sexual advances, she can telephone a special number and another member of the society will give her "moral support."
— The Daily Iowan
2 Daily Kansas Wednesday, October 20.1965
Recruit Reminisces
Editor's Note: This is the last installment in a series describing the life of a Marine recruit at Parris Island, S.C. The series was written by a former KU student.
By Pvt. Charlie Corcoran
The following installment recounts miscellaneous, disconnected remembrances of Parris Island.
- RELIGION—before each meal.
"O Lord, Thou who hast made us and all good things, receive our thanks and strengthen us to do Thy will."
Every Sunday there were Protestant, Catholic and Jewish services. Attendance was required at one of them or at a Company Commander's lecture.
- LAUNDRY—"Wash and Press" was held sometime on Sunday. With a scrub brush and a bar of laundry soap we scrubbed all our clothes on concrete wash racks. A clothes line watch was provided to guard the laundry as it dried on the lines.
- GUARD DUTY—night tours were walked in the battalion area. Two hours on, four off and two more on, followed by a regular work day.
- SMOKING—for the first six weeks cigarettes got stale, not smoked. On the forty-first day I was there we heard, "Smokers, get one cigarette and a light and get outside in a circle, and light one." In unison came the booming reply "Aye, aye, Sir!" Cigarettes, one and only one at a "smoking circle," usually followed each meal after that, but there were days when we went without them.
MARKSMANSHIP—developed in a three week course on the range. The last week was devoted to preparatory shooting of the M-14 rifle at the 100, 300 and 500 yard lines for qualification the last day of the course. Also included was firing a guard's "challenging course" with the .45 caliber pistol.
MASS MEDIA—a few newspapers could be purchased for the platton in the mess hall from a newsboy. Radio, television, movies, etc. (except the latter for training films) ceased to exist for us.
- NOT SO MASS MEDIA—letters from home became of the ultimate importance.
- SPIRIT, COMRADESHIP, TEAMWORK—each man protected himself in the rigors of the training at first, but the DI's aimed discipline at the lot of us for an individual's error and teamwork grew. If a man couldn't make it over an obstacle, he was pushed and pulled over it by his buddies. Interplatoon rivalry was stressed in field meets and various competitive events. Classes on Corps history built spirit—the Corps' Esprit. An example of the effectiveness of the training was a fellow in our platoon who returned to P.I. after a medical discharge a year before. He had reached the final week of training in his previous stint and was showing his parents the Confidence Course when he broke his foot on one of the obstacles. He came back knowing what to expect and was shown no favoritism.
- TALKING—"Sir, Private ... requests permission to speak to the Drill Instruction." "... requests permission to make an emergency head call." "... reporting to the Drill Instructor as ordered," etc.
- INSPECTIONS—at first a dirty rifle was buried in the sand and prayed or marched over. As inspections grew more rigid, they became less a disciplinary and more a practical activity with the importance of the rifle to the infantryman stressed. A dropped rifle, quite damaging to the sighting data, meant sleeping with it and several others.
- SWIMMING—"drown proofing," a new Corps program, was stressed. A final test entailed swimming in a huge indoor pool in full utility uniform and boots using a unique, relaxing technique for an hour followed by a lap around the pool with a rifle added to our gear. Finally, we jumped off a high platform, in full utilities, a method of abandoning ship.
- DFS—most unique in their knowledge of how to instill "motivation." They're subjected to a ten week school and intensive screening before they are allowed a two year tour as a DI. Truly, the backbone of the Corps and responsible for the maintenance of its nearly 190 year old tradition.
The following are the final words spoken by a new platoon before being given the order to "Go to sleep:"
The Lord's Prayer followed by—
"I am a United States Marine Corps recruit. I serve in the forces which guard my country and our way of life. I am prepare to give my life in their defense. Gung Ho!"
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY
kansan
Serving KD for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
EUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
CRS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lamberth NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
... Larry Jones, Jake Thorne
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
3
Masters Thesis not a Requirement In KU's City Management Program
By Irvana Keagy
No more theses . . . only reports, seminars, organization and internships are now needed for a master's degree in KU's city management program in public administration.
This is the first year since the KU program began in 1948 that a thesis has not been required for the degree. The thesis project has been replaced by a series of five reports due throughout the year.
"WE FIND THIS is more practical from the point of view of what our graduate will have to do in the city," Edwin O. Stene, professor in the political science department and founder of the program, said.
The students complete a year at the University, and are enrolled in a series of block courses, preparing them for their next year as assistants to city managers. During the next year of internship, the students write five ports on assigned subjects that
are sent to the University instead of a long term thesis.
The students are also required to attend a seminar every six weeks, to discuss the problems in their city. They are graded on their reports, their seminar participation, and reports sent to the University from their employers.
KU'S CITY MANAGEMENT program is the second largest program of its kind in the nation; the Nniversity of Pennsylvania ranks first.
Fifteen interns are now serving in actual city positions, and 14 students are completing the block courses at the University.
The request for interns always exceeds the number of students available, Stene said. Last June 1, he had received 45 requests from cities with positions open for 1965-66.
Stene said the reason the KU department does not increase enrollment to meet demand is that the school would not get the
quality of students needed if it catered to quantity. Also he said the seminars are conducted on a discussion basis, limiting the number of students who can participate.
"WE FIND IT much easier to place the students, than to find good students, mainly because many don't know about the program," he said.
"City governments are relying on the students' help. Many are learning that when they have work to do, they can rely on the students," he said.
He cited two reasons for the popularity of the KU program. The reports required for the University are also submitted to the city for recommendation. He said the cities come to rely on these reports. Another reason is many of the requests come from city
managers who are graduates of the KU program.
THE STUDENTS are placed mostly in cities in Kansas and Missouri, but they are given the liberty to choose any city with a position open they want to work for.
During their internships, the students work as assistants to the city managers, and earn from $450-$500 a month.
Assistance Grant Given to School
The Gulf Oil Corporation has made an unrestricted departmental assistance grant of $1000 to the pharmaceutical chemistry section of the KU School of Pharmacy.
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GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
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"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers
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Sat.—Shadows
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 1965
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Student Protest Movements Take More Organized Form
1
There will be no Berkeley this year, though Brooklyn College might come close to it, according to the November issue of a national magazine for students.
MODERATOR magazine claims most administrators have learned their lesson and are not apt to leave themselves open for protest of the kind that rocked California's Berkeley campus last year.
The magazine explained in its November cover story that major protest might break out at Brooklyn College, "where President Gideonse won fame last year for his authoritarian, anti-communist, monolithic, and frequently mono-syllabic response to student initiatives."
THE ARTICLE, titled "Besides Berkeley, and Beyond," comes a year after the Berkeley troubles and attempts to put what happened there and elsewhere in perspective. It sorts out the major causes of campus protest—publish-or-perish and the speaker
ban — and discusses them at length.
CITY COLLEGE of New York, where a Committee for University Reform is being formed to obtain student participation in the formulation of educational policy; Pennsylvania State University;
Among those places where Moderator expects protest may break out this year are: San Jose State, where activist sentiment is aroused by low faculty salaries; Rider College, where students plan to test the speaker ban with the aid of several allegedly communist speakers; the University of Wisconsin, where activists may protest if the legislature raises tuition;
where activists will push for representation on two university committees; and the University of Rochester, where students may protest against a tuition increase and for better accommodations for non-fraternity members.
Moderator concludes that this year, "protest generally will be carried out in an atmosphere of controlled give-and-take. Student activists will plan their protests more carefully and will present their proposals in a well-documented, organized manner. Administrators will be more receptive to student initiatives, and better prepared to consider acting upon student suggestions."
Daily Kansan
5
Wednesday, October 20,1965
Enjoy Your Favorite PIZZA & OLD TIME MOVIES
SHOREBORN
Such former greats as Laurel and Hardy W. W. Campbell—Shown every hour on the hour,
- Char-broiled Hamburgers * Chicken Spaghetti * Shrimp
807 Vermont VI 3-5353
la Pizza
(Varsity Theatre, Oct. 27 & 28)
"La Boheme"
On Records
at
Bell's Music Co., Inc. 925 Mass. VI3-2644
Philosophy Chairman Studies at Columbia
Richard T. DeGeorge, chairman of the Philosophy Department, who is on leave from KU, is working as a Senior Research Fellow in the Russian Institute at Columbia University. During this semester, he will lecture in
the philosophy department and teach one graduate course.
As soon as he finishes a book on Soviet ethics and morality next semester, he then will begin work on a book on Marxism and existentialism.
--only-October 27 and 28,1965
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE! Through breathtaking new techniques in film making and highest fidelity sound.
THE
LA SCALA
PRODUCTION OF PUCCINI'S
LA BOHEME
TECHNICOLOR $ ^{\textcircled{*}}$
FROM WARNER BROS.
Premiere Performances 4 Times
Artistic Director and Conductor, Herbert von Karajan Production Designed and Directed by Franco Zeffirelli
WB
Matinees 2 p.m. Evenings 8 p.m.
ADVANCE TICKETS ON SALE
Tickets Available Now!
Varsity - Granada Theatres, Eve. 6:30-9:30
Bell's Music Co., 925 Mass. St.
VARSITY ART Attractions
For Further Information
Call VI 3-1065
--will read the poetry of
SUAPoetry
Poetry
Hour
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood
DYLAN THOMAS
Thursday, 4:30 p.m.
Music Room of Kansas Union
FREE COFFEE
Intramurals Slate Six Games Today
Six intramural touch football games are on the slate for today. Games get underway at 4 p.m. on the intramural fields.
Fraternity "A" games include Delta Tau Delta, 2-1, and Sigma Nu, 1-3, on field one; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 2-1, and Phi Gamma Delta, 3-1, on field two, and Alpha Tau Omega, 1-2, and Beta #3, 3-0, on field three.
Meeting in fraternity "B" ball will be Phi Kappa Psi, 2-0, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 0-3, on field five; Beta Sigma Psi, and Theta Chi, 1-2, on six, and Beta #1, 1-1, and Phi Delta Theta #2, 2-1, on seven.
In fraternity "F" games yesterday Beta #2 defeated Pi Kappa Alpha, 26-6; Delta Chi downed Delta Upsilon #2, 25-13, and Sigma Chi repeated the Beta score by out-scoring Delta Tau Delta, 26-6.
Dennis Prater, Olathe freshman, led the Betas in their victory with 14 points. Prater scored two touchdowns and two extra points. Rudy Belton, Wamego sophomore, and Roger Jackson, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, each scored one touchdown.
Paul Dinovitz, Kansas City freshman, made the lone Pi Kappa Alpha TD.
Scoring was balanced for Sigma Chi in their 26-6 decision over Delta Tau Delta. Bill Southern, Ellinwood junior; Richard Adams, Wichita junior; Tom Jones, Kansas City senior, and Terry Post, Wichita junior, each crossed the goal line for the victors, Tom French, Kansas City freshman, and Scott Post, Wichita
Schindler Collection Arrives at Library
The East Asian Library has received the Bruno Schindler Collection of London including approximately 240 titles of rare Chinese books.
6 Daily Kansam Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Red Dog Inn
THE Bad Dog Bus
Wednesday
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
No Cover
“Bluehings”
Fri — Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat — Shadows
FREE
post game party
FOR
THE
ULTIMATE
IN
ELEGANT
AND
UNUSUAL
GIFTS
VISIT
ELRING'S
GIFTS
924
Mass.
freshman, made the extra points. Mike Callen, Prairie Village senior, scored for the Delts.
In independent "B" ball Law squeezed by NROTC 7-6 and Chem Tech pulled a 13-7 victory over Pharmacy.
At the end of four quarters, NROTC and Law were tied 6-6. Intramural rules prevent ties by giving each team four downs and the team picking up the most yardage in the four downs wins by one point. Law gained four-and-one-half yards and threw NROTC for a six yard loss. Richard Holderman, Lawrence freshman, scored for the losers and Robert McFarland, Wichita second year law, made the Law touchdown.
Football Standings
Thirteen teams remain undefeated in intramural touch football after three-and-one-half weeks of play.
Fraternity "A" standings (won, loss, forfeit) to date are Beta Theta Pi #3 3-0-0; Phi Gamma Delta 3-1-0; Sigma Nu 1-3-0; Tau Kappa Epsilon 0-4-0; Delta Tau Delta 2-1-0; Sigma Phi Epsilon 2-1-0; Alpha Tau Omega 1-2-0.
Phi Delta Theta 3-0-0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1-3-0; Kappa Sigma 1-3-0; Sigma Chi 2-1-0; Phikappa Psi 2-1-0 and Delta Upsilon 3-0-0.
SIX TEAMS HOLD no-loss records in fraternity "B" ball. They are Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Upsilon #1,
(Continued on page 7)
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Standings-
(Continued from page 6)
Phi Kappa Theta, Eeta Theta Tli
2 and Aibha Tau Omega.
Standings in the four parity "E" divisions are Beta #1 1-1-0; Theta Delta Theta #2 2-1-0; Theta Chi 1-2-0; Sigma Phi Fpsilon 0-3-0; Sigma Alpha Fpsilon 3-0-0; Kappa Pappa 2-0-0.
Delta Upsilon #1 2-0-0; Phi
Kappa Theta 3-0-0; Phi Delta
Theta #1 2-1-0; Beta #3 0-3-0;
Phi Kappa Tau 2-1-0; Triangle
0-2-0; Digma Sigma Phi 0-2-0.
SIGMA CHI 2-1-0; Delta Upsilon
2 1-2-1; Pi Kappa Alpha
0-3-0; Delta Tau Delta 2-1-0;
Eta #2 3-0-0; Delta Tau 1-2-0;
Phi Kappa Sigma 2-1-0; Phi Gamma Delta 2-1-1; Acacia 0-3-0; Alpha Tau Omega 3-0-0; Alpha Kappa Lambda 2-1-0, and Lambda Chi Alpha 0-3-0.
Laws and MBA are the only undefeated teams in independent "A" team play. League records show Laws 4-0-0; Green Wave 2-o-0; JRP 2-3-1; Templin 3-2-0; McColum 3-1-0; MBA 4-0-0; Mammals 0-3-2 and Ridge House 1-3-0.
Battenfeld and Law remain the two independent "B" teams to keep their names out of the losers column. NROTC 2-1-0; AFROTC 0-2-1; Pharmacy 1-2-0; Law 3-0-0; Chem Tech 2-1-0.
Stephenson 0-2-1; Grace Pearson
1-1-0; Battenfeld 2-0-0; Pearson
1-1-0; Jolliffe 1-1-0 and McColum
1-1-0.
KU Blocks NU In Statistics Drive
Only KU stands in the way in
Nebraska's drive to dominate all
six team statistical leads in the
Eig Eicht Conference.
If Nebraska sweeps all six the Cornhuskers will become the first team in the conference to capture all six in a season.
KANSAS LEADS the Big Eight in pass defense allowing 80 yards. The Nebraska Cornhuskers follow the Jayhawks with 58.8 yards allowance.
The Cornhuskers lead offensively in rushing, passing and total offense. Defensively they top rushing and total defense statistics
KU's Jayhawkers placed two out of nine leading passers in the conference. Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, is fourth with 18 completions in 41 attempts. His totes have gained 347 yards and two touchdowns.
THE LONGEST touchdown pass ako is Fenton's. He connected with Willie Ray Smith, Beaumont, Tex., senior, for 97 yards against Texas Tech in the season opener. Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, ranks seventh
with 20 completions in 49 attempts.
Daily Kansan
Fenton also ranks eighth in total offense. His average is 5.2 yards a play.
Wednesday, October 20,1965
Three Jayhawks hold spots as leading pass receivers. Sim Stokes, Mobile, Ala., senior, rates second with 19 catches for 249 yards and three touchdowns. Smith and Jeff Elias, Miami. Fla., junior, also place in the top 13. Smith's catch in the Texas Tech game is the longest pass for a touchdown. Stokes has the most catches in one game. He caught nine in the home opener with Arizona.
Bill Lynch, Hutchinson sophomore, is second leading punter in the conference. He has booted 19 for a 42.8 yard average.
Red Dog Inn
Dal Dhaka
Wednesday GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers FREE TGIF
Sat—Shadows FREE post game party
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ROBERT
ROBERT GOULET
OCT.30 8:00 p.m. ALLEN FIELD HOUSE
Tickets Available At Information Booth,
Union, and Bell's Record Shop.
Through Friday, Oct.29th
9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
MAXIMUM: 20 Tickets Per Person
All of Robert Goulet's Albums Available At
Weaver
901 Massachusetts
ASCE Holds Annual Meeting This Week in Kansas City, Mo.
Important problems and new developments in civil engineering have been presented and discussed at the national meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers held in Kansas City this week.
KU was well represented by students and faculty from the Department of Civil Engineering.
ALL SESSIONS of the weeklong ASCE meeting have been held in the Muehlebach and Continental Hotels in Kansas City. Outstanding civil engineers from throughout the nation have attended.
Among the distinguished speakers addressing the meeting will be former President Harry Truman and the mayor of Kansas City, Ilus Davis.
Guest Recitalist Named for Concert
W. H. Ehrich of Fayette, Mo,
will be guest cavillonneur on the
KU 53-bell World War II Memorial
instrument Sunday at 3 p.m.
Ehrich is a former student of Anton Brees, carillonneur at the Eok Tower in Lake Wales, Fla., who played the dedicatory recital on the KU bells in 1951. Ehrich later was carillonneur at the Callie Self Memorial Tower and at Lander College, both in Greenwood. S.C.
Ehrhir has been guest recitalist on several other carilons in the United States, including those at Duke University and St. Paul's Church, Cleveland, Ohio.
The KU carillon, one of the larger instruments in the United States, has a chromatic scale of nearly $4\%$ octaves. The largest bell weighs seven tons, is $72^{2}$ in diameter and stands $59^{3}$ high. The smallest bell is about 10 pounds.
Albert C. Gorken is in his third year as carillonneur at KU.
Red Dog Inn
The Dog
Wednesday
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
MEMBERS PARTICIPATED in a special night at the American Royal, tours of Kansas City and the Truman Library, and inspection tours of a number of industrial facilities around Kansas City.
The student section of the ASCE held its annual meeting today. KU was strongly represented by 27 civil engineering students. The students will have a chance to meet outstanding engineers in their field, and to discuss job opportunities.
FOUR FACULTY members in KU's civil engineering department took part in the national meeting:
Professor Raymond Looehr participated in the ASCE Sanitary Engineering Division Executive Committee meeting before the national meeting opened.
Professor Robert Smith, president of the Kansas section of the ASCE, took part in a panel discussion on the conditions of pub-
lice practice. The superintendent of the Metropolitan Sanitary District of Greater Chicago and the Commissioner of Public Works for Milwaukee were also on the panel.
PROFESSOR Ross McKinney, chairman of the Civil Engineering Department at KU, delivered a paper on the research challenges of solid wastes for the Sanitary Engineering Division of the meeting, and will speak on the accrediting of civil engineering curricula tomorrow sponsored by the Committee on Engineering Education.
Professor Dwight Metzler, executive secretary of the Kansas Water Resources Board, will speak tomorrow on the problems of brine disposal in Kansas before the Hydraulics Division of the ASCE.
Department Plans New Ph.D. Course
The department of Human Development and Family Life has announced that it hopes to provide a Ph.D. course in the near future, possibly within the next two years.
Daily Kansan
Frances Horowitz, head of the department, said the course would provide research in each of its four areas, which are child
Wednesday, October 20.1965
8
development, nutrition, textiles, costume and culture, and family life.
The department already provides bachelor's and master's courses and, with the increasing popularity of the department, a Ph.D. course is the logical next step.
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican food, has a new creation by Chico
- Chico's Delight — 39% each
For those who like to make their own taco's we have taco shells—3c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive. Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
19th & Mass.
VI 3-1100
Weaver
COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT
ANDY WILLIAMS' DEAR HEART
CL 2338/CS 9138 Stero/CQ 732 Tape "Dear Heart"—the song that's on everyone's lips — heads this album of Williams winners. The sensational selections include "Emily," "Almost There," "Who Can I Turn To," "You're Nobody 'Til Somebody Loves You" and 7 more.
★
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★ All Andy Williams
★
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The Berbra Streisand Album
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The Barbra Streisand Album — Cry Me a River • A Taste of Honey • Happy Days Are Here Again • My Honey's Loving Arms • and others.
QD queen's dance oct.22 8pm union music by the rivieras (california sun)
Pinnings and Engagements
ENGAGEMENTS
Karen Howse, Shawnee Mission sophomore in French, Chi Omega, to Steve Straight, Shawnee Mission junior in Journalism, Phi Gamma Delta.
PINNINGS
Jaci Babcook, Overland Park junior to Steve Adams, Leawood junior in Engineering, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Christina Meadows, Overland Park senior in Fashion Illustration, Sigma Kappa, to J. Patrick La France, Overland Park senior in Geography, Alpha Phi Omega.
Connie Shaver, Lawrence sophomore in the College, Chi Omega,
to Justin Hill, Lawrence senior
in Economics, Beta Theta Phi.
Nancy Smith, Leawood senior,
Delta Gamma, to Gary Coulter,
Leawood senior, Alpha Tau Omega.
Deborah Richter, Kansas City Mo., high school senior, to Don Pennington, Prairie Village junior in Education, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
all
Diamonds
are not
alike
REGISTERED JEWELERS
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and neither are the stores who sell them!
You cannot "see" the difference in diamonds... you must rely on your jeweler's knowledge and reputation for honesty. We're different from others because we've earned the title Registered Jeweler awarded by a non-profit Society of educators and gemologists called the American Gem Society. Only a limited number of jewelers in the country hold this title, your assurance when you buy diamonds here,
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MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
VI 3-4266
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"MY FAIR LADY"
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR Lerner and Lowe's Hit Musical
Oct. 22-24,28,29,and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre — UN 4-3982
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Special Alumni Performance Oct. 30 Cash Only
Francis Sporting Goods
731 Mass. VI 3-4191
Just Arrived!!
SOCCER SHOES
by Puma
For Intramural Football
$9.95
"Everything For The Outdoorsman"
Gib and George Francis
Q D
QD queen's dance
QD queen's dance oct.22 8pm union music by the rivieras (california sun)
queen's dance
Approximately 2,000 Students Listen to KUOK Radio Daily
Approximately 2,000 students listen daily to KU's AM radio station, KUOK, 630 on the radio dial.
Presently transmitting to five residence halls, Templin, Lewis, Hashinger, G.S.P. and Ellsworth, the station hopes to be in two more by the end of the semester.
"We hope to do more talk programs focusing upon campus activities which are of particular interest to the student." Wendall Anschutz, KUOK faculty adviser, said.
"We are now 'on-air' from 4 p.m. to midnight on weekdays and from 8 a.m. to noon on Saturday. We play strictly Top 40 from 4 to 6 on weekdays and on Saturday. We are lucky enough to have Ron Douglas of KEWI on KUOK from 10 to noon on Saturday." Patrick Burke, Kansas City
Official Bulletin
Trip to Mexico; sponsored by International Club, this Christmas vacation. See Yasuke Kawarabayashi or the I-Club office, Kansas Union.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Western City discussion, 4 p.m.
Campus Chest Drive, All Day, Kansas University
sak Unno
of the Chapter AAUP Meeting, 6:30 p.m.
The Status of Research in the
University." Dr. Wm. Argersinger Jr.,
Dr. Dale Scannel of KU and Dr. Russel
Mills of KU School of Medicine.
Big Eight Room, Kansas Union.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The World of Aesop" Drama Aud.
A. S.T.M.E., 7.30 p.m. Rm. 290, New Engineering Building. *Plastics and Plastic Tooling Applications*, by Mr. Lee Murphy of Rm. Plastics Inc.
Faculty, Recital, 8 p.m. Richard
Reber, pianist, Swarthout Recital Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, Fundamentals of
Catholic Faith, 10:39 a.m. and 4 and
p.m.; Western Civ discussion, 7 p.m.
; Christian Family Movement, 8:15 p.m.
Campus Chest Drive, All Da'i, Kan-
Savings and Loan Institute, All Day,
Kansas, Union.
Newcomers Club, 7:30 p.m. "Introduction to Kansas, KU, and Lawrence." Warkins Room, Kansas Union. Will be in KU. Room will be held
KU Latter-Day Saint Institute of Religion Forum, 7.30 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union "A Second Look at Mornington," 9 p.m. Portion of lecture question-answer portion College Life, 9 p.m. Laudia Chi, 1819 Stewart.
Red Dog Inn
Bond Dog Dog
Wednesday
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
BUFFALO BILL SAYS:
"NO MORE BUFFALO HUNT-
ING SINCE EATING A
BONANZA
STEAK DINNER."
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
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COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER
1811 W. 6th St.
Lawrence
senior and KUOK Station Manager, said.
"We are broadcasting the KU freshman football games and have a Hoo'n Hollar show every other Wednesday from 6 to 7. These programs will be broadcast from a different residence hall each time, October 30, we will program Orson Welles' 'War of the Worlds' from an original transcript. Before Christmas, we will have a two-day program consisting of just Christmas music." Burke added.
Most of the KUOK personnel staff consists of students enrolled in upperclass Radio-TV courses.
More Students, Tests Bring New Computer
A new test scoring machine that will triple the grading capacity of the Guidance Burcau will be installed early in the spring.
In addition to scoring tests, the new device will be tied in with a card punch machine and will handle much of the processing of tests. This is now done by hand.
The increased enrollment and the growing demands being placed upon the bureau by individual instructors have created the need for the machine. It will replace two more specialized computers now in use by the bureau.
The music and news announcers are students from Speech 47 and students from Speech 37 write news, help on publicity, work on on-air promotion or help KUOK in some other capacity.
KUOK was established about 10 years ago with a specific goal in mind: to offer opportunities for practical experience to students majoring in Radio-TV and to offer to those majoring in other areas and those whose majors are undecided, an opportunity to participate in the activities of a campus radio station.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Bad Dogs
Red Dog Inn
Wednesday GIRLS NIGHT OUT — No Cover "Bluethings" Fri.—Flippers FREE TGIF Sat.—Shadows FREE post game party
maine aires A beautiful tradition
Good in any season, simply superb with casual clothes, this classic moccasin with the fabulous Unimoc
$9
The ever popular penny loafer in brown or cordo brown.
Many other Maine Aire slip-ons to choose from.
, simply
al
sic
ne
$9 to $11
McCoy's
SHOES
3 Mass. VI 3-2091
USE THE CLASSIFIEDS
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY-Including Sunday
A man is standing in front of a mirror. He is holding the mirror up to his face and looking at himself in the mirror. Another person is standing next to him, also holding the mirror up to their face. They are both smiling and appear to be enjoying the moment.
1. Talking to yourself?
Rehearsing a speech. I'm running for President of the Student Council.
W
3. What's your platform?
Do I need one?
2. Angela's idea?
图示：两名男性正在观察镜子中的自己。
A woman looks in a mirror.
5. Already been used.
"Tippecanoe and Tyler too?"
She says it will help me develop a sense of responsibility
A man in a suit stands before a mirror, looking at his reflection. Another person stands behind him, smiling.
4. You have to give people a reason for voting for you.
How about "A chicken in every pot"?
GAVIN
6. Look, if you want to show Angela you're responsible, why not sign up for Living Insurance from Equitable. It's one of the most responsible things you can do—because Living Insurance will give your wife and kids solid protection.
"I would rather be right than President."
For information about Living Insurance, see The Man from Equitable. For career opportunities at Equitable, see your Placement Officer, or write: Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division.
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
---
Parish Meets Catholic Student Needs
The St. Lawrence Catholic student parish is reaching out toward the student this year, the Rev. Brendan Downey, OSB, said.
THE STUDENT PARISH, led by the Newman Club, tries to help Catholic students find direction in the university, Father Downey said. The basic idea is to see that education is well-rounded.
Father Downey said if a man studies chemistry (or any discipline) to the exclusion of everything else, he loses perspective. He may find the chemical composition of man, but this is not all of man.
John Henry Newman wanted to see universities that took the whole man into consideration. The student parish is attempting to develop this concept and help Catholic students benefit from it, said Father Downey.
The program includes a graduate discussion group which holds roundtable discussions. Students raise points and select topics. They are free to argue their sides and attempt to arrive at a deeper insight.
ANOTHER WAY the parish tries to reach the student is with credit and non-credit courses in Catholic thought.
The basic course is Theology 101. It is a study of the doctrines of the Christian faith, and is open to all students.
Another course is Catholic Social Thought, and is taught by Father James Downey. The course explores Catholic teaching as it applies to the modern world.
Father Downey also teaches Religion 25 in the Kansas School of Religion. This is a survey of religions and offers three hours of undergraduate credit.
The Rev. Malachi Sullivan, OSB, of St. Benedict's College, teaches Contemporary Philosophy one night a week.
Chairman Named
Prof. Larry J. Heeb has been elected chairman of the professional education section of the American Recreation Society. He is a member of the physical education faculty at KU and state recreation consultant.
Fathers James and Brendan Downey conduct discussions of the KU western civilization readings for the week. They attempt to give some direction for thought in studying the readings.
THE REASON for these courses is that the Catholic student needs to maintain his perspective while enrolled in a secular university, Father Brendan Downey said.
colleges make a provision for this in their curriculum.
He said a student should be able to develop in theology after entering college. The religious
The student parish plans to have a series of Newman forum lectures this year, he said, and members of the faculty will lecture to the public under the sponsorship of the club.
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
We offer a Lucrative opportunity for 4 or 5 women with ability and ambition to become local representatives for a well-known national organization.
For information Contact:
Holiday Magic Inc.
Red Dog Inn
Wednesday
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT—
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
The Makers of Fine Organic Cosmetics
Richard Harding, General Distributor
916 Alabama VI 3-0787 (after 4 p.m.)
THE
MAGIC
DOG BOX
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 1965
The Classical Film Series
presents
The World of Apu
(India—1959)
The third and perhaps the finest film in Satyajit Ray's trilogy of Indian life.
Admission 60¢
Tonight----7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
NO BONES ABOUT IT!
K
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature Steak and French Fries
- 8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
Time:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
only
$ .98
Weekly,
Sunday
through
Friday
kansas
union
CAFETERIA
UP Names ASC Candidate Slate
University Party announced their candidates for the upcoming ASC living district election last night.
Candidates for the sorority district are; Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Rosie Burns, Caldwell junior, Alpha Chi Omega.
CANDIDATES FOR the fraternity district are: Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, Beta Theta Pi; and Bruce Warren, Emporia junior, Phi Delta Theta.
Candidates for the large women's district are: Sandy Molina, Shawnee Mission sophomore; Carol Horseman, Shawnee Mission senior; and Janet Anderson, Prairie Village sophomore.
CANDIDATES FOR THE Large Men's district are: Gene Johannes, Newton sophomore, McCollum; Lee Peakes, Kirkwood, Mo, sophomore, Templin; and John
Caldwell, Dallas, Texas, sophomore,
J.R.P.
Candidates for the married students' district are: Mike Johnson, New York, N.Y., senior; and
Observatory Open For Public Friday
The observatory on top of Lindley Hall will be open to the public Friday, Oct. 22, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Saturn, the planet with the rings, will be viewed through the astronomy department's telescope.
"Everyone is invited, but only if it is clear," said Professor N. Wyman Stover, associate professor of astronomy. "The telescope can not, as some people think, see through the clouds."
12 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Vernon Voorhees, Kansas City sophomore.
CANDIDATES FOR THE Freshman Women Living districts are: Norma Jean "Punky" Hemphill, Mission; Barbara Mills, Topeka; Suzanne Saffels, Garden City, and Janice Berquest, Wichita.
The candidate for the Profes-
sional-Cooperatives district is
Larry Hedlund, Overland Park
junior, Theta Tau.
Red Dog Inn
Dal Dogan
Wednesday GIRLS NIGHT OUT— No Cover "Bluethings" Fri.—Flippers FREE TGIF Sat.—Shadows FREE post game party
At Last! The Nine By Szell.
THE MOST DEFINITIVE INTERPRETATIONS OF BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONIES EVER RECORDED. GET THIS 7-RECORD COLLECTION FOR THE PRICE OF 4. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECORD DEALER.
Add these other virtuoso Beethoven recordings to your collection.
BEETHOVEN
THE FIVE PIANO CONCERTOS
LEON FLEISHER
GEORGE SZELL
THE CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA
SC 6051/BSC 151* (A 4-Record Set)
SC 6052/BSC 152* (A 3-Record Set)
LC 3900/BC 1300*
EPIC
*Stereo
© EPIC, Marta Reg. T.M. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
All Albums by Epic
Available at
A LOST THE NINE BY OZONI
THE MOST DEFINITIVE INTERPRETATIONS OF BEETHOVEN'S SYMPHONIES EVER RECORDED.
GET THIS 7-RECORD COLLECTION FOR THE PRICE OF 4. SEE YOUR LOCAL RECORD DEALER.
Beethoven
THE NINE
SYMPHONIES
Carol Muller
SC 6050/BSC 160*
BEETHOVEN
THE FIVE
PIANO CONCERTOS
LEON Fleisher
GEORGE SZELL
THE CLEVELAND
ORCHESTRA
SC 6051/BSC 151* (A 4-Record Set)
Beethoven
The Rassmowsky
Quartets
The
Harp Quartet
The
Juilliard
String Quartet
SC 6052/BSC 152* (A 3-Record Set)
CHARILLES ROSEN
PLAYS
BEETHOVEN
HAMMERKLAVER
SONATA
GODUS 90
LC 3900/BC 1300*
EPIC
*Stereo
© EPIC; Marca Reg. T.M. PRINTED IN U.S.A.
All Albums by Epic
Available at
Weavers
Complete Record Department
901 Massachusetts
Weaver
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW!
See It Tonight —
One Showing Nightly—7:30
ShiP of FOOLS
NEXT!
The John O'Hara Best-Seller that
Dares to Probe a Woman's Intimate Desire!
"A RAGE TO LIVE"
Starts
Sat.
---
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 60
William Holden David Niven "The Moon Is Blue"
STARTS TONITE!
Open 6:30 Show 7:00
Open 6:30 - Show 7:00 Plus Joanne Woodward in "Three Faces of Eve"
---
VARSITY ART Abractions
Starts
TONIGHT!
some have it
some don't
THE KNACK...and how to get it 99
BEST PICTURE CANNES FILM FESTIVAL
1965
STARRING
JOE TURNERHAM
THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY
RAY BROOKS MICHAEL CRAWFORD DONAL DONNELLY
DRECTOR BY RICHARD LESTER PRODUCED BY OSCAR LEWENSTEIN
SCREEN BY CHARLES WOOD BASED BY ANN JELLICOE MUSIC JOHN BARRY
A WOOFDALL FILM A UNITED ARTISTS-LOPERT RELEASE
EXTRA! "Pink Panther" Color Cartoon
— Evening Shows At 7:00 & 9:00 —
TAKE A STUDY BREAK!
GO OUT TO A MOVIE TONIGHT
Tempo
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 19
YOUR STORE WITH MORE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES
OPERATED BY GAMBLE-SKOGMO, INC.
Lawrence's NEWEST and LARGEST Department Store!!
KU STUDENTS & FACULTY
"Bring in these coupons and SAVE, SAVE, SAVE They're good only TODAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
48 Count
KOTEX 97c
• Regular or Super
• COMPARE at $1.75 Box
Rayette
AQUA NET 42c
• Professional Hair Spray
• COMPARE at 88¢
Vinyl Plastic
HANDBAGS 147
- Shoulder Bags
- COMPARE at $2.97
All Cotton
TRAINING PANTS 14c
• Double Crotch
• COMPARE at 29¢
Halloween 30c
CANDY Bag
• Assorted
• Regular 39¢
Mobil MOTOR OIL 29c Heavy Duty COMPARE at 59¢
Y
V
E
Rayon Acetate
PANTIES
10c
• Misses Sizes each
• COMPARE at 39¢
Seamless
MESH HOSE 20c
• Sizes 81/2 to 11 pair
• COMPARE at 69¢
Flannelette
PAJAMAS 122
• Sizes 32 to 40
• COMPARE at $2.98
Rayon Decorator PILLOWS 50c Square Shapes each Assorted Colors
Boys'
TAPER SHIRT 122
- Solid Colors
- COMPARE at $1.98
CORONADO
6-Transistor Radio 500
Powerful, Clear Sound
- COMPARE at $9.95
We're Open Daily 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., Sundays 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
2016.04.28 10:35
Canada Doctoral Student Takes up Pen, Cloth, Roster
He teaches in the School of Education, works with students in the rapid reading and study skills programs, is minister of two nearby churches, and is completing work on his Ph.D. Outside of this, John Friesen has nothing to do.
Friesen, a native as Saskatoon,
Sask. (Canada), is the latest addition to the staff of the Reading and Study Skills Clinic. Presently he is involved in the preparation of the clinic's second session of the fall semester.
AS PART-TIME MINISTER of churches in Big Springs and Stillwell Friesen conducts Sunday services, attends four or five evening meetings in a week, and makes as many pastoral calls as his schedule will permit.
Before moving to Lawrence, he had been committing from Atchison where he was on the faculty of Highland College. He taught
Chancellor W. Clarke Wesco will attend the annual American Royal Kansas Day Reception at the Townhouse Motel in Kansas City, Kan., today.
Wescoe Views Royal Activity
The Chancellor will accompany Gov. and Mrs. Avery to the American Royal tonight.
Is Smoking a Sin?
Amateur theologians have been interpreting the city fire ordinances lately.
In Myers Hall, the Kansas School of Religion, there is a sign banning smoking in the building. The sign attributes the ban to the city fire code.
One individual, possibly to say the ban was not from higher up, printed in ink, "It's not a sin"
A theologian of a different school retaliated with, "It is."
"Is not."
"It is.
"Is not." At this point the scholar of the "It is" faction either gave up or converted. At least he has not expressed himself since the last "Is not."
Red Dog Inn
Bad Dog Boy
Wednesday GIRLS NIGHT
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
BOB DALTON SAYS:
"IT'S A STEAL OF A
DINNER."
BONANZA
BOB DALTON SAYS:
"IT'S A STEAL OF A
DINNER."
BONANZA
COMPLETE SIZZLIN' SIRLOIN
STEAK $139
DINNER
BONANZA STEAK DINNER
GIANT STEAK SANDWICH
CHOPPED SIRLOIN STEAK PLATTER
1811 W. 6th St.
Lawrence
99
night school at the Leavenworth military penitentiary, and ministered to several churches.
Friessen plans to return to Canada after getting his doctorate. There he will teach and continue his church work.
ASKED ABOUT HIS busy schedule, Friesen said, "The part-time minister is here to stay. Few small churches can afford fulltime ministers, so a man is called upon to serve two or three churches at a time."
14 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Bad Dogs
Red Dog Inn
Wednesday
GIRLS NIGHT
OUT —
No Cover
"Bluethings"
Fri—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat—Shadows
FREE
post game party
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
MISCELLANEOUS
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featured student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also served with beer. Pitcher night. Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tt
Need any. Sewing or Monding done?
Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
VI 2-3901. tf
NOTICE
to Lawrence area residents
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute is planning to open a branch of their school in Lawrence.
We need to know how many from this area would like to have our course available locally. For complete information and orientation you are invited to attend.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Thursday, October 21,4,6 and 8 p.m. Sat., October 23,10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Community Bldg., 11th and Vermont
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Just by being present you may win the course absolutely free.
FACTS ABOUT READING DYNAMICS
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly. This eliminates the bad habits which cause slow reading; 1—The habit of saying the words to yourself. 2—Seeing only one word at a time. 3—Regression, that is, going back and rereading material unnecessarily.
READING DYNAMICS encourages students to bring their own technical books to study. In addition to improving their reading speed and comprehension, they can also get some of their "homework" out of the way. This is valuable to students as special techniques are used on technical material.
READING DYNAMICS is different from other courses. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by at least three times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not triple his reading efficiency as measured by the beginning and subsequent tests, or the student may retake the course free of charge. A refund is conditional upon the student attending all classes or having made up missed
GUARANTEE
sessions with the teacher. The student must also have practiced the required number of hours, following the assignments as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a five-time increase in reading speed, and an improvement in comprehension and recall. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost.
Classes Registering Now for these and other cities
Colorado New Mexico Wyoming Denver Durango Albuquerque Cheyenne Colorado Springs Boulder Santa Fe Casper Fort Collins Greeley Los Alamos Laramie Grand Junction Pueblo Farmington Rawlins
Missouri
Kansas City
Independence
St. Joseph
Joplin
Kansas
Kansas City
Wichita
Topeka
Hutchinson
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Area Code 816 JE 1-4320
Will type term papers and theses. Ac-
curate work. Call VI 3-2651. 10-22
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Folche
VI 3-0558
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Matty Beal. Req's theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician responsible for service. Reasonable rates. CALL, Mrs. Barloff 2407 Yale, V. II-1648.
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your email, special symbols available. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-10885
TYPING
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a wide range of credit and tributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being offered to all employees of Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guarantee that your investment will be representative will you in your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write Naomi Horsley Business Corp. 1536 Macintosh I建材 Blvd. 824126 63132 or call collect Robert T Adams at HA 6-7242.
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0309, iff
VI 3-0296.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, Fast. accurate work at reasonable rate. Call VI 3-6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, disclosures, dissertations, factual reasons reasonable rates. Marsha Goff, I3-2577. Marsha tf
Good warkable typewriter. Cheap.
2428, Eglsinki, U 4-3426-10
10-26
WANTED
A place to live with or without room-
(day) or VI 2-6818 (night).
Ironing in my home. Shirts, pants,
blouses, and skirts. A specialty also,
baby sitting in my home—References.
Call VI 3-0039. 10-20
Need a girl to share an apartment within walking distance of campus. See Comie Scheuerich, Xerox operator. Monday through Friday, library Wednesday-Friday night. 10-20
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call afriend. Call afriend.
4:00 p.m I V 2-301-7
Used fan and an old roller skate
Call Conf. Stansister, l 2-4467 10-21
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five eve-
lines paid, weekly. 71$ monthly.
Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9835 until 6
n.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilizes paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
Furnished apartments for 1, 2, 3, or
4 men. Call VI 3-7890. 10-25
Reward, no questions: 3 notebooks,
cards, book, "New Essays Philosophical
Theology" Disappeared from
Union Cafeteria Tuesday, Sept. 28.
Return to Myers Hall Office, 1300
Oread.
10-20
LOST
Extra large room, 1/2 block from camp
adjacent. Phone VI 3-2263. 10-26
phoned. Phone VI 3-2263. 10-26
Large sleeping Rooms for 4 or 5 men or women students. Kitchen if desired. Private entrance. Close to downtown and KU. $1247½. Kentucky
Small, long-haired yellow and white female cat. Reward. $10.00. Lost around 14th and Ohio. Call VI 2-6786 or VI 2-6835. 10-20
HELP WANTED
Dishwasher at Fraternity house $120
Dishwasher at Gymhouse 1-596
6400 or VI 2-0019 Phone: 10-268
JAZZ BASSIST to work with jazz quartet. Contact Rogers Worthington, 1215 Oread, Apt. 2B, or call David Boyd, VI 2-9813. 10-22
1012 46 1100 A1 - 1123
MA AV SERVICE M
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University System are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin
FOR SALE
One owner 1963 Chevrolet Super
paint Convertible Call VIII 3-6063 after
bump
Dachshund puppies. Two males and one female. Contact Lloyd Coleman, Baldwin, Kan. Phone 594-6658. Home on weekends. 10-20
Forsche Coupe, new 1600 engine and new 1900 radio; red chrome wheels, a fine automobile for only $1,095. Call VI 3-3808 after 6 p.m. 10-22
'56 Ford 6-cylinder, standard transmission, $125.00. Vi II 3-2751 after 5.00 p.m. 10-20
'56 Ford Hispeed tubeless 6.35x14 and 7.75x14. Reduced to $25 each plus tax. Free installation at Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-22
Now your chance to save 50% and more—on guaranteed quality diagrams. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tt
1b44 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Bell, Coll VL 3-7257. **ff**
Western civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegrassed and bound for $4.25 Copy VI Call II 1-200 for free if given
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677 tf
TYPEWRITERS-Office sites and portable, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase plan available. Office machine sit, storage equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Big oak disk $35; Cushman Eagle,
$35; auto. Also $10; gauge
washer, $20; Play pen, $10; 7 drill,
$5; Call VI 2-0267 after 5:30 pm
or call VI 2-0268 after 5:40 pm.
Citizen's Band radio. Johnson messenger two. Complete with base and mobile connctions. Includes many crystals, push-to-talk microphone, and very good antenna. Value well over $200. Sacrifice. Call VI 2-4100.
Fender Duel Showman Amplifier.
Contact Mike Geber.
7555 10-20
Chap. Contact Mike Geber, VI 3-7553    10-20
Riklington portable typewriter. Good condition. 845 Alabama, VI 3-0326 for a 30 min. or weekends.
Good condition Dryer--hang in door or room. $28.88, Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St.    10-29
1931 Model A Ford, 421 Lincoln. Call VI 3-9316.    10-21
Deluxe VM Courter tape recorder. Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St.    10-11
modified as low as $12.00.
New 40 Watt powerful Motorola Walnut Starco Console with Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Radio built-in—Reg. Cut to $200.00.    10-11
satched—Ray Stoneback's. 929 Mass. St.    10-25
Allstate compact computer, excellent condition. New Harmon-Cardone AM/FM stereo Radio built-in—Reg. Cut to $200.00.    10-11
Sacrifice, call Duane Nevins, 937 McCollum.
Mustang Tires. New 100 level white 6.90 XII and 9.14XII orig. eg. tires James B. Lansing multiple. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. St.    10-25
Now only $150.00. Eg. +tax. Ray Stoneback's. 929-931 Mass. (Discount tire center).    11-1
1955 Oldsmobile. Very good condition.
1955 Oldsmobile. Very good condition.
Just tuned and winterized. $195 firm.
Stewart Nowlin. VI 2-2010, 1237
bread. 10-25
Premium Snow Tires for small cars—R:g $2495 tessl *6.00x11.5* *5.90x15* l's back's, $293-931 Mass. (other than Roy Stone back's), 929-931 Mass. (other cut). 10-25
Good air-cond dong t. trailer, 38 x9'
Good air-cond Miller or Tiny, Tiny,
KI 2-1063
10-25
n w 6.70x15 Snow Tires—(not caps)—
old style design cut to 160 each Egx.
+ tax. Ray Ston back's Discount Tire
Curb, $29.31 Mass. 10-25
AM-FM Rad os-N w G.E. with A F.C $23.00.AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $23.00. G.E.1 Transistor, cut to $22.00-Ray Ston back's.' $23-$31 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15
1956 Ford, V-8 stick. Clean. 1652 Fail.
Call David Chaffey, v. 3-7415. 10-20
Call David Chaffey, v. 3-7415.
Honda 90 cc motorcycles. 4-speed.
Black with front fend i rhone. Low
millage. Call Wayne after 6 p.m.
at 3-7966. 10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Call Rainer, Swinney and Wright at VI 2-6860    10-20
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs and the enthusiast Super tuning modifying, maintenance and accessories, Ray Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23 d St. VI 2-2191) tf
Open Pit Bar-B-Que at 315 Michigan St. Eat three or carry out. One slab of rushes: $2.75; $2 chicken; $1.00; Beef rushes: $1.55; $4 Hours: 11 a.m. to 11 o.m. p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday 10-22
FLANDING PARTY PHOTO JRAH Your satisfaction is my strongest contract. 5-day service guaranteed; ambushed party titles: Kodacolor 4x8, Kodacolor 6x6, Three years' experience at KU; for references and samples call Dave at VI 2-6515. tf
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work, appointment only. VI 3-2964, behind 88 Connecticut St. Farmer Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for
dances. Call Vi 3-7458
Ralph Proud
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Haines play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. Résumés Experienced writer will resume his experienced resumes at low rates. Rapid service Typing on papers and theses also available. Call VI 2-6641. 10-25
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 20, 1965
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
15
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns. Engineers
107 E. 8th
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Pipes Cigars
All Smoker's Supplies
George's
Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
M
ART'S
ART'S
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
Exclusive Representative
Fraternity Jewelry
L. G. Balfour Co.
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
- Badges
For the finest in
Hour—Day—Week VI2-1483
- Novelties
of
- Lavallers
- Sportwear
Established - Experienced
Drive-In Pet Center
Favors
- Badges
- Guards
- Paddles
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Music
GRANT'S
- Kings
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Al Lauter
SENIORS
- Sportswear
- Musas
Mugs
- Trophies
Complete Center under one roof FREE PARKING
FREE PARKING
- Cups * Awards
411 W. 14th
VI 3-1571
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
摄影师
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank. Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
paste each hour
45 minutes to 20 p.m.
6:55 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall
On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55
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LAST CALL FOR DINNER—Students line up in the large McCollum residence hall cafeteria for another meal. Residents are served three meals a day from the modern facilities. There are two serving lines.
McCollum
McCOLLUM and the Daisy Hill complex present an impressive sight from the aerial point of view. The newly dedicated hall is shown as seen from a private plane approximately 1500 feet in the air.
1:00 3047000
1:00 4027000
Photos by
Bill
Stephens
17060328
17060328
---
4.1.1.2.3
**Definition of a Triangle**
A triangle is a closed geometric shape with three vertices and three sides, where each vertex lies on the same line segment.
The area of a triangle can be calculated using the formula:
$$\text{Area} = \frac{1}{2} \times \text{base} \times \text{height}$$
where `base` is the length of one side, and `height` is the perpendicular distance from that side to the opposite vertex.
Photos by
Bill
Stephens
Photos by Bill Stephens
McCollum Hall, which houses 1,100 men, was dedicated last Sunday and is already experiencing growing pains as evidenced by a workman in the boiler room making certain there will be enough hot water for all the residents. A pyramid of cans in one of the windows lends a "lived-in-look" to KU's newest residence hall.
Ernie Isadore, Lombard, Ill., sophomore, is seen operating the page system to notify one of the men that he has a phone call or a visitor. Switchboard operators in McCollum find numerous problems in locating men as there are several identical names among the residents and the switchboard handles 10 to 20 calls per minute on their 26 lines. Isadore is one of 28 men in McCollum who work on the switchboard which employs three persons at all times during the day and four at night.
DISTRICT 18
Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 20, 1965
Weather
Mostly fair, diminishing northerly winds and cooler tonight with scattered frost by early Friday morning. Fair and a little warmer Friday. Low tonight; low 30's.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
What's Inside
76th Year, No.24
Opportunity for poets, p. 8... Docking coming, p. 7... Why demonstrate now? p. 2..
Thursday, October 21, 1965
Around the Campus Vox Tells Slate
Vox Populi, campus political party, announced the names of their candidates for the Nov. 10-11 All Student Council (ASC) living district election last night.
Candidates for the fraternity district are Bob Little, Kansas City senior; Rick Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., junior; Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore; Douglas Stoddard, Louisville, Ky., junior.
Unmarried and Unorganized district: Roger Oeschlager, Clay Center junior.
Married district: John M. Simpson, Salina sophomore; John Seitz, Holyrood junior.
Small Men's district: Jim Prager, Atchison junior; and Jim Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore.
Candidates for the professional-cooperative, sorority and freshman women's districts will be announced at a later date.
Rush: 900 Enlist
Approximately 900 women registered for sorority rush Tuesday according to the Associated Women Students' office in the Kansas Union.
The majority of the rushees are freshman women. Those upperclassmen participating in this rush were previously eligible but could not attend fall rush.
OPEN HOUSE, held Nov. 12, 13 and 14, will begin this year's formal rush. The social visits start Friday night, Nov. 12, and resume Saturday afternoon and evening. The final open house will be Sunday afternoon.
"Since this is the opening of formal rush, it is essential for each rushee to participate," Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo., senior and chairman of rush council for Panhellenic, said.
Previously open house was held during semester break.
THE SPORTS WEEKEND
Photo by Bill Stephens
TOUCHE!-A nasty way to settle an argument. Actually, Heather Graham and Carmen Spuck are competing in the KU Women's Fencing Matches held yesterday in Robinson Gymnasium. Patricia Lee Stark, Kansas City, Mo., junior was overall winner.
Thrush Invades Watson
By Barbara Phillips
Security Section 1 North American Division
THRUSH
That is what the sign said. But it was not in a TV studio, not on a movie sound stage, not even somewhere in the heart of New York, Paris, or Moscow. It was found in KU's own Watson Library.
True, the sign was in an out-of-the-way place, hidden deep in the stacks on the fourth level of Watson Library, near the entrance to a dark and forbidding staircase.
PULL YOUR trench coat collar high around the neck, glance around to check for UNCLE agents, and then plunge down the darkened stairs.
Treading through the gathering gloom, one wishes secretly that Napoleon Solo or Illya Kuryakin were there. After all, the old karate and judo are a bit rusty, and who knows what doom lies ahead.
A faint light shines ahead, and a curve in the metal wall appears in the darkness. Rounding the curve cautiously, one suspects trouble any minute. And there is it.
Descend these stairs even more cautiously than the first. A sharp light outlines an archway. Smile grimly because the end is near.
FEELING a little sheepish, after finding it to be only a chair, continue on the hazardous path. Another curve, and more stairs.
Step out in the bright light, pick up the book for Chem 153, and take the elevator back up to Level 7.
No one actually knows how the sign got there. An educated guess by one of the girls at the desk was that a stack boy got carried away.
Anyway, the sign is there no longer. Thrush has moved its Security Division to another locale.
The whole idea was ridiculous anyway because everyone knows there is no Thrush—Super enemy of UNCLE. Of course there is no Thrush.
OF COURSE, it must be added that the girl did not know what "Thrush" was herself.
Or is there. . . . . .?
It Used to Be...
Oct. 21. 1940
Chancellor Dean Malott named Wade Pierce, Lawrence, c'27, as chairman of the homecoming committee.
R. A. Schweegler will retire at the end of the year as dean of the Education Department. He has served here 18 years.
I am confident that the report will be completed on time and that I will have the necessary skills to meet the requirements of the department.
Photo by Bill Stephens
DR. JAMES A. PEOPLES . . . before the seismograph
KU Records Quake
Slight Tremors Shake Region
An earthquake, described at "one of the biggest on record for this area," shook Lawrence last night.
By Joan McCabe
James A. Peoples, director of the seismographical laboratory and associate professor of geology, described the tremor as "a pretty decent little earthquake."
The tremors were felt in Missouri, Illinois and Iowa as well as here. Motion lasted about 14 minutes. However prominent movement lasted only about seven minutes.
The tremor was centered in south-central Missouri in Reynolds County, a St. Louis University geophysics professor said today.
Otto Nutttli said that the center of the quake had been pinpointed, with the closest seismograph station at the University of Missouri at Rolla.
The tremor in Lawrence was recorded at 8:05, 36.5 CST with a measurement on the Richter scale of 4-6 magnitude. "This would be the same magnitude one would receive from a 20 kilaton bomb being exploded under ground," Peoples explained.
Peoples said the size of the quake was unusual for this region with the last of such magnitude being recorded on Christmas Day, 1601 at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
"Damage should be only minor," said Peoples. "It will indicate the weakness of the structure itself if serious damage is done."
He indicated that if Fraser Hall were still on campus it would have probably withstood the tremor. "People in this area are in more danger of being blown away by a tornado than of being shaken away by an earthquake," he said.
Jeana Peters, Scott City graduate student and her roommate Chris Wolf, Wichita graduate student, were watching television and sitting on the sofa in their apartment when it began to shake.
"At first both of us thought the other one was doing it," Miss Peters said. "Then I looked across the room and noticed that a tall candlestick was also moving. The first thing we thought of was an earthquake."
Miss Peters said they sat there and waited for it to get worse but the tremors subsided. "It seemed like they lasted for a long time, but they couldn't have," she stated.
Peoples said the "earth should have moved about four thousandths of a millimeter, large enough to be picked up by all stations in the United States except that it was a "shallow earthquake."
Applaud KU-SDS—
National Chapter Aims, Acts not Same
Despite what many narrow-minded and short-sighted people say to the contrary, the right of those individuals who demonstrated this weekend across the United States must be upheld. They should be heard.
But, many of their actions are showing them to be as incredibly short-sighted and narrow-minded as those who oppose their right to demonstrate. What is their purpose?
Having a naturally optimistic nature, we must assume their ends are what they claim them to be. They say they are for an honorable peace. They say they are disturbed by bombings of civilians in North and South Viet Nam. They say they are afraid of being irrevocably involved in a war with China.
IF THEY THINK THEY are convincing the President and Congress to stop the war, if they think they are performing a noble humanitarian act, they are mistaken.
Well, who isn't? To that extent they probably do represent the feelings of most Americans. But, their actions are not in harmony with their aims.
President Johnson at one time refused to clarify his war aims in Viet Nam. He also rejected all thought of negotiating a settlement. At that time, demonstrators had a legitimate gripe. They demonstrated. They were considered. Their actions were sensible.
Negotiation has now fallen in the lap of Hanoi. It is out of Washington's hands. The fault may lie in Washington; it may lie in Hanoi. Whoever is to blame, the present situation is what must be considered. Of course Washington has made some blunders in this senseless war that cannot be retracted. But, these
have been no more glaring than those presently being made by our pro-pace demonstrators.
The members of the protest should remember the French position in Viet Nam from 1950 to 1953. There was a similar bad feeling in France against the Viet Nam war. The Communist leaders felt no need to negotiate because they could see public opinion was against the French government. Why negotiate? They could easily see a war of propaganda being fought and won for them.
THE COMMUNISTS ARE not presently winning the ground war in Viet Nam, but they are again winning the propaganda war. And the demonstrators here, whether they realize it or not, are aiding that defeat. They reason that they need not negotiate peace when a possible victory looms in the future because of anti-war feelings here.
No one but a confirmed sadist seeking a vent for his stupid anger against the world wants to fight a war. Most people would like to end the fighting in Viet Nam. But, this project to jam the draft will solve nothing. Pleading conscientious objection is only infringing upon the rights of honest conscientious objectors. This is not stopping the war in Viet Nam; it is prolonging it.
The KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society should be commended for its action this past weekend, whatever their reasons may be. Leaders of the local chapter explained their absence in Saturday's demonstration in Lawrence by saying its position in "conservative Kansas" does not offer "especially profound opportunities to change basic power structures and social attitudes."
SDS's national constitution says the organization's purpose it that of "... an education and social action organization dedicated to increasing democracy in all phases of our common life. It seeks to promote ... the constitution of a national and international order that is free from poverty, ignorance, war, exploitation, and the inhumanity of man to man." As stated, its objectives are truly to be commended. But, the same cannot be said of its actions in attaining these objectives.
JOHN GARLINGHOUSE, president of the KU chapter, says this chapter emphasizes the educational role of the organization. In referring to what he calls the fixed, narrow concern that dominates the Kansas personality, Garlinghouse said, "KU-SDS feels that the democratic left can be a sane, constructive element in a free society. To implant that feeling upon the Kansas scene, to evidence it by KU-SDS actions; that is the foremost goal of KU-SD."
The KU chapter remained loyal to their stated objectives when they supported a teach-in on Viet Nam in the Kansas Union rather than bodily aiding the demonstrators. The teach-in does have validity. It can inform students of the real problems in many contemporary issues. This is needed, not the meaningless demonstrations which contradict expressed aims.
The demonstrators' actions have caused many narrow and un-thinking people to connect National SDS claims of a fight for "increasing democracy in all phases of our common life" with a Communist backed movement.
Janet Hamilton
We Really Care
"Well, hi there, Claude! Come on in . . . Have a beer.
"Hey, listen, Claude, I've got a funny story to tell you. You'll never believe it—this'll kill you!
"You remember that Peace Corps engineer, Meyer, I was telling you about, who extended his service in East Pakistan for another year because he said he wanted to finish the job he'd started? Well, I got another letter from him."
"But first, you and me, Claude, we both know about the uselessness of the Peace Corps and all that crazy waste of money and people ol' LBJ keeps plunging into those ungrateful donkey cart countries, don't we, Claude? Well, my story clinches it.
"This Meyer's in East Pakistan, see, and he's been having a hard time because a lot of those dumb people aren't too hot on the U.S. Can you imagine that? Well, hey, here...have a pretzel, Claude. Well, anyway, this Meyer is down in southern East Pakistan when some cyclone hits, you know, and kills over ten thousand people.
"MEYER AND THE other Peace Corps engineers decide to design some storm shelters for them . . . and they make several trips back and forth to the area from their home base.
"Boy, Claude, if that had been me—I would have cleared out fast—let those scrawny people
figure out the mess themselves. And I tell you, if it had been me, I wouldn't have done anymore than I could get away with. You and I would just say 'lose a few, win a few' wouldn't we, Claude?
"But these crazy fellows start working on these plans, see?"
"Well, then, this India-Pakistan thing comes up and the U.S. government evacuates the Corpsmen to Manila for awhile. But this Meyer, he still keeps working on his plans for the shelter.
"I don't know about you, Claude, but me, I would have tossed those of' plans right out and slept for a week—Good grief, Claude, nobody would have known the difference, except, maybe, a few Pakistani and they don't count much, eh, Claude?
"Well, to go on, Claude, when he finally learns, for sure, that they're not returning—this Meyer finishes up the plans anyway and mails them back to those little people.
"AND YOU KNOW WHY, Claude? This'll get you, Claude, this'll really get you, because he says, because—'This way, at least, they'll see that we really did care.'
"Now, what's he mean by that, Claude? — What's he mean, hub?"
—Rosalie Jenkins
PARTISAN POLITICS
VIET-NAM
HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
On the Side -
KU's one hundred and we're going to have a symposium. Whoopeee! I'm not against symposium, but is that any way to treat an institute of Higher learning that has reached the venerable age of 100? Well, could be since old age is a serious problem.
But there's another side of the campus that hasn't been explored yet. I'm speaking of the golden opportunities for enterprising campus capitalists. (Sorry SDS, I had to use the term.)
Souvenirs Proposed
“Look, Fella —— Things Are Tough Enough”
"... Happy birthday Dear KU, happy birth-day to you."
IVE HAD MY MARKETING research department scouring the area for possible KU Centennial souvenirs and am ready to distribute them so any enterpriser can make a bundle during homecoming weekend.
Lawrence citizens have indicated a strong interest in these fine dinner plates and have pledged to hang them on their walls in a place of reverence.
The researchers have found a great market for Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe dinner plates. They feature a regular size plate with a likeness of the chancellor superimposed over an etching of Strong Hall.
OTHER IDEAS INCLUDE PLASTIC Fraser Hall Piggy Banks for returning alums, and, practically the only item found acceptable to the student body, a joke book featuring the KU football team.
So, there they are, let's see if we can't make a killing.
Eric Johnson
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
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Chinese Tapes Here Tonight
Wanted: People interested in Red China.
At 7:30 tonight, a tape of a speech made by Felix Greene will be played in the main lounge of the Union.
Greene, British author of "Awakened China" and "Curtain of Ignorance," delivered the lecture this summer in Palo Alto, Calif.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 21, 1965
Navy Honors Work
KU Graduate
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico Lieutenant (junior grade) Richard T. Vancil, former KU student, received a letter of commendation from the Navy this week for his work during the evacuation of Dominican Republic refugees in May.
Vancil has been assigned to the staff of the 10th Naval District at San Juan, Puerto Rico, since July 1983. During the Dominican Republic crises he was in charge of
an evacuation team, responsible for processing refugees in the relocation center at San Juan. Abilene High School and KU.
THE COMMENDATION from Rear Admiral Richard S. Craighill, USN, commandant of the 10th Naval District, in part, "By your quick and enthusiastic response to calls to process evacuees, you materially aided in the smooth completion of the Dominican refugee evacuation.
SIR C. RAYMOND JEFFERSON
Vancil . . . commended
Patranize Your Kansan Advertisers
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Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Docking to Discuss Taxes at Barbecue
Robert Docking, son of the former Gov. George Docking, may speak on Kansas taxes when he attends the LBJ Barbecue here next month, Myrta Budke, vice-chairman of the Douglas County Democratic Committee, said.
Docking will attend the second annual barbecue, Nov. 5, at the 4-H Fairgrounds. The barbecue is sponsored by the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee in conjunction with the KU-Collegiate Young Democrats.
DOCKING ANNOUNCED that he would like to run for the governorship while celebrating his 40th birthday on Oct.9,1966. He said he was trying to arrange a schedule that would leave him time to campaign.
Docking's term as City Commissioner of Arkansas City will end next year and he may seek the nomination for the 1966 Kansas gubernatorial election.
It is reasonably certain that if Docking is the 1966 Democratic candidate, one of the main issues will be taxes. At a meeting of the Young Democrats in Hutchinson, Aug. 21, Docking called Gov. Avery "Kansas" No. 1 Taxman," a take-off on Avery's slogan of "Kansas' No. 1 Salesman."
Miss Budke said other topics that Docking might discuss are the Governor's breaking of the rotation of the state bank funds, and the elimination of southeast Kansas from the Economic Development Commission.
DOCKING WAS an honor graduate of the KU School of Business in 1948 and later graduated from the School of Banking at the University of Wisconsin.
He is the former mayor of Arkansas City and serves as assistant treasurer of the Kansas Public Service Co. in Lawrence,
He is also the president of the Arkansas Basin Development Association and chairman of the Small Business Advisory Council for Kansas.
HIS FATHER WAS the first Democrat to serve two terms as governor of Kansas. George Docking, a Lawrence banker, was first elected governor in 1956, and was re-elected in 1958.
He was defeated in his 1960 campaign by John Anderson, and until his death in 1964 was the director of the U.S. Export-Import Bank.
Tickets for the barbecue are on sale for $1 a couple through either the KU-CYD or the Douglas County Democratic Central Committee.
BOWLING
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LAWRENCE'S FASHION LEADER SINCE 1896
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Queens Chosen Friday
The SUA Queen's Dance, featuring the music of the Rivieres, wil be held from 8 to 12 Friday night in the Ballroom of the Union.
Three queen finalists will be named during the evening, after tabulation of student voting. Voting will be held during the day Friday at the information booth and that night during the dance.
The School of Medicine has received a final allocation of $87,735 bringing to $157,261 the amount of federal funds available for the year ending June 30, 1966, under the Health Professions Student Loan program.
Aid to Med Center
The year's total is the 15th largest among 88 schools of medicine in the nation.
The dental school of the University of Missouri at Kansas City is fifth with $162,242 for the year among 43 dental colleges.
In this region, among medical schools the University of Iowa has $167,223 and St. Louis University $161,886. Other area school totals are University of Missouri, $112,-500; University of Nebraska, $108,000; University of Oklahoma, $142,317; University of Colorado, $115,277.
Among osteopathy schools, the Kansas City College of Osteopathy with $142,673 for the year and the Kirksville College of Osteopathy with $133,423 are given the top two places on the nation's list of 14.
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SELECTION will be made from six semi-finalists: Melinda Cole, Miami, Okla, senior, Chi Omega; Nancy Edwards, Lawrence senior, Delta Delta Delta; Patricia Ann Slider, Lyons sophomore, Ellsworth; Kathleen Strayer, Shawnee Mission junior, Kappa Alpha Theta; Carol Jo Weber, Raytown, Mo., senior, Gamma Phi Beta; and Martha Yankey, Wichita senior. Kapna Kapna Gamma.
The Rivieras, noted for their recording of "California Sun," have appeared at colleges throughout the U.S. "Louie Louie" and "Twist and Shout" have also been hits recorded by the group.
LANTERNS on tables and wagon wheels will be displayed, symbolizing KU's centennial. A backdrop with a large crown will decorate the stage.
No admission will be charged and concessions will be available. Informal attire may be worn.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21, 1965
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Intramurals Slate Seven
Intramural touch football enters the third week of play at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields.
Three contests are scheduled in fraternity "A" games. Sigma Chi meets Kappa Sigma on field five; Phi Kappa Psi hosts Sigma Alpha Epsilon on six and Delta Upsilon challenges Phi Delta Theta on seven.
In independent "A" ball McCollum hosts Painters on field one; MBA plays JRP on two; Mammals go against Green Wave and Riddage House meets Laws on four.
Staging fraternity "E" action Monday will be Phi Kappa Psi and Phil Delta Theta #2 on field one, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Theta Chi on two, Beta Sigma Psi and Beta Theta Pi #1 on three.
Sigma Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha on five; Delta Tau Delta and Delta Upsilon #2 on six; Beta Theta Pi #2 and Delta Chi on seven and Phi Kappa Sigma and Acacia on four.
In fraternity "A" action Wednesday Delta Tau Delta defeated Sigma Nu 12-6, Phi Gamma Delta rolled over Sigma Alpha Epsilon 25-7 and Beta Theta Pi outscored Alpha Tau Omega 26-6.
1
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, October 21, 1965
KU freshmen make their initial college cross country appearance when they host the KU Freshman Junior College Invitational at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
Three area junior colleges and host Kansas are entered in the three mile race. Hutchinson Junior College, Allen County Community Junior College, Iola, and Haskell Institute Junior College round out the entries.
Frosh to Host Two In Harrier Opener
Former Wichita East High School standouts, Jim Ryun and Mike Petterson, are at the top of Coach Timmons' roster.
"This should be pretty interesting," Coach Bob Timmons said. "This is the first time our freshmen have run in competition this year."
Red Dog Inn
However, Coach Timmons figures Saturday's competition will be rugged. He quickly pointed out that Haskell Institute defeated Wichita State 19-43.
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Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Brad Dugan
KU Debaters Win Seven in Tourney
Wally Hurst, Leawood; Gene Johnson, Yankton, S.D.; Murray Lull, Smith Center; Bob Robb, Shawnee Mission, and Steve Rangel, Salina, will run as white shirts, according to Timmons.
Two KU debate teams, which participated in the Rockhurst MidContinent Debate Tournament this weekend, finished the elimination rounds with a record of seven wins and five losses.
rossible entrants for KU's freshman harriers are Larry Ayres; Rene Harger, Clarkston, Mich.; Mike Kearns, Van Nuys,
Bill and Bob Ward, Wichita sophomores, were ranked seventh in the tournament with a four-two record and 277 speaking points out of a possible 360.
Calif; Petterson; Dave Pitts, Wichita; Ryun; Mike Sheahon, Wichita; and Larry Woelk, Wichita. Each team will compete seven men.
The TOWN CRIER
The TOWN
CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass.
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
SAME RATE FOR 18-YEAR-OLDS
Tennis
WEEKENDS ARE THE MOST WITH SPECIAL HERTZ WEEKEND RATES
$15.00
and
11c
a mile
When the weekend rolls around, roll with Itl Rent a new Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz at the special low weekend rate. Start discovering new vistas—Friday afternoon to 9 A.M. Monday. Rate includes Insurance and gas. let HERTZ put you in the driver's seat!
HERTZ
RENT A GAR
HERTZ Campus Representative
GARY GRAZDA
VI 2-1483
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
PARENTS AND STUDENTS
THERE'S PLENTY OF TIME FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL BEFORE THE GAME IF YOU STOP AT
SANDY'S
Always fast service and better food at low prices Remember to stop by SANDY'S for a snack after the game, too.
O
Hamburgers . . . . . . 15c
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 19c
Grilled Cheese . . . . . . 15c
Orange, Root Beer
and Pepsi . . . . 10c or 15c
French Fries...12c
Fish...25c
Chocolate, Strawberry,
and Vanilla Shakes...20c
Coffee, Milk...10c
I'll just write it out as it appears.
I'll try to include as much detail as possible from the image, but I'll stick to what's clearly visible. I will use standard fonts and colors for text, and avoid any graphics that might distract from the main content.
Here's a simple representation of the dancer:
Dancing woman wearing a kilt with fur trim.
The skirt is white with black fringe.
Her hair is styled in a bun.
She has dark hair with a few streaks.
She looks very energetic and playful.
Writes Book
Professor Tells Of Latin Tour
San Antonio, Tula, Teotihualan, Taxco, Puebla, Cuernavaca, Caxaca, Monte Alban, Cuzco, Tikal y Chichen Itza—these are some of the Latin American sites written of by a KU professor.
For 9 weeks, Miss Rosemary Marzolf, assistant professor of art history and editor of KU Art Museum publications, travelled to almost all places in Central and South America having some special interest in the development of cultures. Each city Miss Marzolf visited last summer has many pages dedicated to it in any book about Latin American art.
"I MADE THIS TRIP with a donation that the Ford Foundation gave to the University to help teachers improve their knowledge," Miss Marzolf said. "It is a good way we have to learn and then teach the students about what we have seen.
"Each place I visited was for me a new discovery," she added.
Miss Marzolf obtained her Ph.D. at the University of Michigan where she was a student of Harold E. Wethey, well-known expert in Spanish-American culture and author of several books.
She has been teaching at KU for three years.
"This is, however, my first year as a teacher in Latin American art," she explained.
ALTHOUGH she has no immediate plans for new trips, Miss Marzolz is looking forward to returning next summer to Peru.
"We know very little about the Incas and I think that a new visit to that country will be helpful for me and my pupils," she said.
She said there is a possibility of going to Chile and Bolivia sometime later.
Meanwhile, Miss Marzolf is preparing a book about art in Latin America.
"We don't have enough material in the United States about those civilizations and I think that with my book I'll cooperate in making Latin America well known among Americans," she said.
Course Aids Heart Patients
University Extension and the Kaw Valley Heart Association are joining forces to help heart patients throughout the state.
The two organizations are collaborating on a course in simplifying work in the home.
"Students" for the course will be heart patients, referred by their doctors, who need to learn how to minimize the effort necessary to keep a home. They will learn, for example, how to plan and arrange a kitchen, and how to handle cleaning jobs more efficiently. The course is designed as
Granada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5782
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI.3-5783
Starts TONITE!
Charlie, Sidney, Roger.
The names and places
didn't matter...
only when!
THE MUSIC CORPORATION
PRODUCTION
100 YEARS OF QUALITY
"A RAGE TO LIVE"
a re-education project, helping people who have heart conditions learn to cope with their handicaps.
STARRING SUZANNE PLESHETTE BRADFORD DILLMAN AND BEN GAZZARA ROGER BANNON RELEASED THUR PANAVISION* UNITED ARTISTS
A
NOW! Evenings 7 & 9
VARSITY ART Attractions
KNACK
THE
KNACK
...and
how to
get it 99
BEST PICTURE
CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
1965
THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY
BEST PICTURE
CANNES
FILM FESTIVAL
1983
THIS PICTURE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS ONLY
EXTRA!
"Pink Panther" Cartoon
STARRING
RITA TUSHINGHAM
A WOODFALL FILM
A UNITED ARTISTS-LUPERT RELEASE
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 90
Mexico Trip Takes Applicants
Open Show
6:30 7:00
William Holden
David Niven
"The Moon Is Blue"
Students interested in the annual Mexico trip should either sign up at the International Club office, at Room 109, Kansas Union, or call Yusuke Kawarabayashi, VI 2-0207 or Bushra Karaman, VI 2-4245.
- plus -
'Three Faces of Eve'
Extra Bonus Hit Sat. Nite
Students will be accepted on a first-come first-serve basis since buses can accommodate only 70. Last day for registration is Nov. 15. All KU students are eligible to take this trip.
Stoppages will be at Monterrey, Saltillo, San Luis Potosi, San Miguel, and Mexico City. The group will spend five days in Mexico City and will then travel to Cuernava Vaca, and finally Acapulco. In most cities they will stop only one night.
BUSES WILL LEAVE Dec. 19 and return Jan. 2. The cost of the trip is $115 which includes transportation, lodging, and some meals.
6 Daily Kansas
Thursday, October 21, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Two Dogs
Red Dog Inn
presents
Fri. — Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat. — Shadows
FREE
post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
NOTICE
to Lawrence area residents
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute is planning to open a branch of their school in Lawrence.
We need to know how many from this area would like to have our course available locally. For complete information and orientation you are invited to attend.
FREE DEMONSTRATION Thursday, October 21,4,6 and 8 p.m. Sat., October 23,10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Community Bldg.,11th and Vermont
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Just by being present you may win the course absolutely free.
FACTS ABOUT READING DYNAMICS
READING DYNAMICS is different from other courses. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly. This eliminates the bad habits which cause slow reading; 1—The habit of saying the words to ourselves. 2—Seeing only one word at a time. 3—Regression, that is, going back and rereading material unnecessarily.
READING DYNAMICS encourages students to bring their own technical books to study. In addition to improving their reading speed and comprehension, they can also get some of their "homework" out of the way. This is valuable to students as special techniques are used on technical material.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by at least three times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not triple his reading efficiency as measured by the beginning and subsequent tests, or the student may retake the course free of charge. A refund is conditional upon the student attending all classes or having made up missed
sessions with the teacher. The student must also have practiced the required number of hours, following the assignments as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a five-time increase in reading speed, and an improvement in comprehension and recall. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost.
Classes Registering Now for these and other cities
Colorado
Denver Colorado Springs Fort Collins Grand Junction
New Mexico
Durango
Boulder
Greeley
Pueblo
Wyoming
Albuquerque Santa Fe Los Alamos Farmington
Missouri
Cneyenne Casper Laramie Rawlins
Missouri
Kansas City
Independence
St. Joseph
Joplin
Kansas
Kansas City
Wichita
Topeka
Hutchinson
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Area Code 816 JE 1-4320
---
The Dal Dogs
Red Dog Inn
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Bierstube
Serving
- DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
- STUDENTS' FAVORITE LIGHT & DARK BEVERAGE
14th and Tennessee
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
One owner 1963 Chevrolet Super
convertible. Call VI 3-8063 after
4 p.m.
Porsche Coupe, new 1600 engine and clutch, AM-Shortwave radio, sunroof, chrome wheels, a fine automobile for only $1.095. Call VI 3-3808 after p.m. 10-22 Ford 6-cylinder, standard transmission, $125.00. VI 2-7351 after 5:00 p.m. 10-20 Red Ridder Hi-speed tubeless tires, 6.95x14 and 7.75x14. Reduced to $25 each plus tax. Installed in Chevrolet's Discovery Tire Center, 929-331 Mass. St. 10-22 Now your chance to save 50% and more—on guaranteed quality diamonds. Your choice. Beautiful hard shells. My obligation Inquire Hard Shell VI 2-6754 University Diamond Company. tf
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minimegraphed and bound for $45 per copy. Call Vi 2-1401 for free de fief
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-2873 tf
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchasal plan available. Technical service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St. VI 3-3644
Rollington Portable typewriter, Good
condition. 845 Alabama VI 3-0262 at-
tached.
ter 5 p. m. or weekends. tf
Elektric Cloth Drain–hung in dorm or room $28.88, Ray Stoneback’s 931 Mass. St. 10-29
1931 Model A Ford 421 Lincoln. Call 10-21
Deluxe,VM Couleur tape recorder, Reg.$99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray Stonback’s 929-931 Mass. — Other mods as low as $12.00
New 40 watt Console built with Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Radio built-in-reg.$59.95 Cut to $200.00. Slightly grafted-Ray Stoneback’s 929.95 10-25
Altitude compact coupler, excellent condition; New Harmon-Garden stereo receiver with FM multiplex; James B. Lansing speaker suite; Sapling, call Duane Nevins, 937 Mass. 10-25
Musking Tug, New 100 level white 6.55 x14 and 6.95 x14 orig. eq tires with blessed white walls reg.$29.00.
Used for the Ray Stoneback’s 929-931 Mass. (Discount tire center). 11-1
1955 Oldsmobile. Very good condition. Just tuned and winterized. $195 mm Stewart Nowlin. VI 2-2010. 10-25
Premium Snow Tires for small cars—
Reg. $2495 tubeless 6.00×11.5 5.90×13's
cut to $16.00. Exp. tax. Ray Stone*
29-59-31 Mass. (other size)
cut). 10-25
Good air-conditioned trailer 38 x 9'
Miller or Miller & Tiny, Bendon K1-2 2656
10-25
AM-FM Radios-New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transit Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. 11 Transistor,
cut to $20.00-Ray Stoneback's, 929-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in
Kansas, all at low prices.). 11-15
n w 6.70x15 Snow Tires—(not caps)-
old style design cut to $10.00 each Exg.
+ tax, Ray Stone back's Discount Tire
Center, 929-331 Mass. 10-25
1955 Ford, V-8 stick. Clan. 1662 Fail-
lars. St. Louis Chase. S-3745. 10-26
David Caldwell Chase. S-3745. 10-26
Honda 90 cc motorcycle 4-speed.
Black with front fender chrome. Low
mil age. Call Wayne after 6 p.m.
at VI 3-7996. 10-26
1959 Mercury for sale to the highest bidder, good condition. must sell now to stay in school. Call VI 3-8544 and ask or Ron. 10-25
Banio-5 rtring, long nck, Harmony,
$45. Guitar, Western, $50. Army Off-
ice, 38. Rifle, Western, 38.
$86. Army Officer, overcoat, size
$25. Call VI 3-7779. 10-27
Schwinn bicycles, 52 mod ls. 5-10
speed. All makes; repaired tub s.
97c, paddles 97c a pair, carriers, covers,
and locks. Open 9-5 p.m. Monday thru Saturday. Bicycles, 7th and
Michigan. 10-27
1965 Pontiac LeMans convertible, privately owned, showroom condition, warranty, and other 28-mile burglaries, and others. of original brand. Call VI 2-6123. 10-27
MISCELLANEOUS
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tum-
bers, tennis courts, accessories.
Ray Pickering's Competition Sports
Cars. East 23rd St. V 2-1291
Open Pit B-R-B-Queue at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $27.5; $1.5 chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.5. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kudacolor
4x5, 75; custom enlarged B&W 5x7,
60; Three years' experience at KU
learning and samples call Dave at
V 2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. appointment only VI 3-2966, behind 31 Connecticut St. Farmers Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7453, Ralph Freed.
tt
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hess Play it with his FM Fun Funk Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331.
tt Resumés — Experienced writer will compose job-getting services at low rates and aid services. Typing of resumés and thesis also available. Call VI 2-6661.
10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Dier Bierstube: Singen, trinken und
essen German style. Featureting student's,
favorite dark beverage and
student's favorite light beverage from
Golden, Colorado and serves dining alice
night Wednesday night. Party Room
available, 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-
9441. tt
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1 v 2-3991.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rapid financial examination is offering on a monthly basis at the institution's tributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being offered to our clients. Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed for distribution, investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and merchandising. A factory represents all your business needs for your business. For complete d-tails and descriptive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp., 1550 Page Street, New York, NY 10024 or call collect Robert T Adams at HA 6-7424.
**Winter Specials:** Flush cooling system,
inspect hose and water pump, changes
water pressure, add freezer and Wynn's Radiator additive.
For imports and sports cars only. $5
plus anti-freeze at $1.49 per gallon.
For imports Sports Cars, East
VII 2-1219. 19-27
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-6210. tf
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician with knowledge of service. Reqonable rates. CALL: Mrs.Barlow. 2407 Yale. V1. 2-1548.
Experienced typist will do only the thesis
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher,
v 3-0558
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter R asonable rates. Call VI 2-2781, 10-27
Will type papers and tapes, the. Accurate work. Call VI 3-2651. 10-22
TYPING
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Tom Poehler. Hours threses. Experienced Electric copywriter. Call Ms. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tt
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, form mat and activate work. Resignable phone. Mrs. Gilbert. VI 2-8084.
Experienced secretary will do typing VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390, ttf VI 3-0420.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, written papers. Fast, accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEQ-
MUNG—Mrs. McEldoway, 1
-8386
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, dissertations, Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Marshif, Goff, VI 3-2577.
Baby sitting in my home, day or evening. Call VI 2-9336. Mrs. Barton.
Good workable typwriter. Cheap.
Good workable Eglskint, UN 4-5426 or
2428.
10-26
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Call after 4:00 p.m. V 2-39011
Used fan and an old roll skate.
Call Prof. Stansiver, I 2-4467, 10-21
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly meals paid. Call VI 3-1865 until 6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Large sleeping Rooms for 4 or 5 men or women students. Kitchen if desired. Private entrance. Close to downtown and KU. 1247₂. Kentucky.
Furnished apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4
men. Call VI 3-7890.
10-25
Extra large room, 1/3 block from campground. Phone: 704-526-3868. Phoned. Phone: 91-3-2363. 10-26
LOST
Siamose Tom Cat near Chamney Dairy, Call VI 2-4309. Reward. 10-25
HELP WANTED
JAZZ BASSTIS to work with jazz quartet. Contact Rogers Worthington, 1215 Orcad. Apt. 2B, or call David BOVI. YI 2-9813. 10-22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Dishwasher at Fraternity house $120
Kitchen at Home 600-4540 or VI 2-0015 10-26
CLASSIFIEDS
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
Rent A New
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
GET
FAST
RESULTS
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Wheel Alignment
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21, 1965
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
For the best in —
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 9191½ Mass. VI 2-2771
New York Cleaner
Northshore of
ONE MOTTLEM
2
Pipes Cigars All Smoker's Supplies
George's
Pipe Shop
727 Mass.
PIPE
**SALAMI BURGER**
Try a
"MOORE BURGER
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
TRAVEL TIME
LET
图示：飞机飞行中
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
The NEW Casa de Tacos
Delicious Mexican Food Piping Hot Chili
Eat-In or Carry-Out
11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.—Fri. & Sat.
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.—Sun.
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
Prepared For Quick Service Two short blocks from campus
Chancellor Attends Meeting
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe will attend the semi-annual meeting of the Association of American Universities (AAU) next Monday through Wednesday in New York City.
Delegates will discuss the impact of federal legislation on education and consider developments in medical education.
"It is one of the most important conferences I will attend this year," Wescoe said.
Before departing from Kansas City's Municipal Airport Sunday, the Chancellor will help dedicate Spencer Chapel, a recent addition to the KU Medical Center in Kansas City. C. Arden Miller, dean of KUMC, and Arthur H. Cromb, a member of the Board of Regents, also will speak during the brief ceremony.
The AAU is comprised of 42 North American universities.
Wescoe will return Thursday after stopping in Chicago for an alumni meeting.
Peruvian Mines Interest Scholar
Back from teaching at the National University of Engineering in Lima, Peru, last year is Elliot Gillerman, geology professor. Upon receiving his Fulbright Fellowship, Gillerman and his wife and two children moved to Peru.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
During the 11-month stay, he taught mining, mineralogy and economic geology. He not only had to know his material, he had to know it in Spanish.
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21, 1965
New!
SONY
TAPEMATES
MODEL 123
only
$7950 for TWO!
MODEL 123
Twice in Past Week
Talking letters—the modern way to correspond. Buy a pair of these amazing new transistorized Sony tape recorders; keep one, give one to grandma, your boy at college or any loved one far away, and correspond by tape—nothing says it like your voice. When you are not corresponding, each Sony 123 Tapemate is a complete tape recorder with a dozen fun uses around the house or office.
DIGITAL
Yellow Stripe Appears on Car
SUPERSCOPE
Bell Music Co, Inc.
925 Mass. VI 3-2644
A KU sophomore who participated in last weekend's Viet Nam demonstrations has been labeled a "coward" by someone who didn't have the courage to accuse him in person.
Instead, the critic sprayed the automobile of David Leonard, Lawrence, with yellow paint Saturday night and again Tuesday.
side of the vehicle. Leonard reported both incidents to Lawrence police.
Each time the word "coward" had been written on the driver's
Leonard and his wife Christine,
a senior, participated in the KU Student Peace Union picketing of the Lawrence draft board Saturday.
Cape Prepares Launch
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—Astronauts Walter Schirra and Thomas Stafford, their spaceship and rocket set for launch Monday, today turned to a drill designed to make sure their global network of tracking stations is ready for the Gemini 6
Red Dog Inn
Red Dog Inn
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Bob Dogbo
No Need To Hire Your Term Papers, Theses or Dissertations Typed
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE MACHINES AT THESE PRICES!
- Portables & Standards - - - - $2.00 a week 6.50 a month
- Electric Portables --- $3.00 a week 10.50 a month
- IBM - - - - - - - - - $4.00 a week 15.00 a month
TYPEWRITER
RENTAL AT
kansas
union BOOKSTORE
Sigma Xi Starts Lecture Series
Sigma Xi, scientific honorary society, will present the first of its 1965-66 series of lectures and discussions at 7:30 p.m. today in Room 411 of Summerfield Hall.
The opening program will be a panel discussion of "Organic vs. Behavioral Approaches to Psychopathology."
Expressing contrasting opinions on the origin of mental disorders will be panelists Dr. Frances Horowitz, associate professor of human development and family life; Dr. Carlton Erickson, associate professor of pharmacy; Dr. Ogden Lindsley, professor of education and research associate in the Bureau of Child Research; and Dr. Paul G. Roofe, professor of zoology.
The discussion will be introduced and moderated by Dr. Erik Wright, clinical professor of psychology.
Johnson Joins
Alfred E. Johnson has joined the department of anthropology and archaeology this semester. He is formerly of the University of Arizona.
His special field of interest is the Plains Indian.
Official Bulletin
SUA Chess Club: First round of
at 2 p.m. Kansas Union, Room 305.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 4 and 7 p.m. Western Civilization, 7 and 8 p.m. Christian Family Movement, 8:15 p.m.
Campus Chest Drive, All Day. Kansas Union.
Savings and Loan Institute, All Day. Kansas, Union.
Newcomers Club, 7:30 p.m. "Introduction to Kansas, KU, and Lawrence, Watkins Room, Kansas Union." Religion Forum, 7:30 p.m. "Religion Forum," 7:30 p.m. "Forum Room, Kansas Union." "A Second Look at Mormonism," Film strip, brief lecture, and question-answer period. College Level, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi, 1818 Stewart.
Duckwall's VARIETY STORES
Daily Kansan
9
Duckwall's
VARIETY STORES
HALLOWEEN
PARTY FAVORS
NOISEMAKERS
CARDBOARD CUTOUTS
NAPKINS – PLATES
HORNS – BLOWOUTS
CANDLES
10c to 39c
Peanut Butter
KISSES
A delicious combination of tender molasses and creamy Peanut Butter. Orange and Black wrapped.
65 Pieces to A Pound
3 LBS. 88c
Thursday, October 21, 1965
HALLOWEEN
PARTY FAVORS
NOISEMAKERS
CARDBOARD CUTOUTS
NAPKINS – PLATES
HORNS – BLOWOUTS
CANDLES
10c TO 39c
Peanut Butter
KISSES
A delicious combination of tender molasses and creamy Peanut Butter. Orange and Black wrapped.
65 Pieces to A Pound
3 LBS. 88c
Popular Film Series
Walk On The Wild Side with
Laurence Harvey and Jane Fonda 7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday Oct.22nd & 23rd
Dyche Auditorium Admission 35¢
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
Very special
SWAGGER
TOUCH
Golden Tan
Kuhlua Brown
Magnificent quality and dashing good looks set this shoe apart. The handsewn vamp adds the custom detailing discerning men appreciate,
JAMES H. BURGESS
THE Taylor-Made
HAND-MOULDED
SHOE
informal and smart
when they're hand-moulded by Taylor — for Taylor lasts them by hand, with hand-sewn moccasin front, making them a smart accent for fine cloth whether you wear them in or out of town.
No other shoes so perfectly combine foot-cradling comfort day-long support and complete good taste.
All Over
Burnt Ivor
All Over Bl
All Over
Burnt Ivory
All Over Black
Sizes A to D to 13
Priced $18.00 to $25.00
according to style and size
Royal College Shop
837 Mass.
VI 3-4255
10
Daily Kansan
hursday, October 21. 1965
the 1965 sua
queen's dance
oct. 22 8pm union
no admission charge
music by the rivieras (california sun)
vote for homecoming queen at the dance
11
Campus Busy as Week Ends
Pharmacy Class Elects Leaders
School of Pharmacy class officers were announced yesterday by Duane G. Wenzel, dean.
Senior class officers are Duane Miller, Larned, president; Gerald Brizendine, Eureka, vice-president; Jane Bly, Sedan, secretary.
Officers for the fourth-year class are Gary Fincham, Marysville, president; David Allen, Norton, vice-president; Mary Ann Robinson, Independence, secretary; Thomas Phillips, Wilson, treasurer.
Leading the third-year class will be Winston Hodges, Wichita, president; James Whitaker, Nortonville, vice-president; Mary Ann Shottenkirk, Larned, secretary.
Sen. James Pearson will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity pledging and dinner at 7 p.m. at the Holiday Inn.
Pearson Speaks
Over 119 members and pledges of the local chapter are expected to attend. Sen. Pearson is a member of Phi Delta Phi.
IRC Has Mixer
A get-acquainted party for administrative personnel and officers in women's upperclass residence hall's will be held today from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the living room of Ellsworth Hall.
Ford Foundation Spokesmen Here
Three representatives of the Ford Foundation will visit KU Thursday through Saturday morning to discuss programs in international education with administrators of several schools within the University.
They are Robert S. Wickham II, coordinator for higher education activities in the Caribbean area and Central America; Frank Keegan, representative for higher education in Mexico; and Lawrence Dennis, representative for higher education in Venezuela.
Watson Man Exits
Donald A. Redmond, assistant director for public services of the University of Kansas Libraries, will become director of libraries at Queens University in Kingston, Ontario, Canada, effective Feb. 1.
A native of Canada, Redmond came to KU in 1961 as science and engineering librarian and moved to the assistant directorship last month.
"Don Redmond is one of our most competent and effective senior people." Thomas R. Buckman, library director, said. "We shall miss him, but he goes to a challenging administrative post in one of the major Canadian universities."
Redmond was librarian of the Nova Scotia Technical College in Halifax, for 12 years before coming to KU and had planned eventually to return to Canada. He held a B.S. degree in Chemistry and English from Mount Allison University in New Brunswick, bachelor of library science degree from McGill University and the master's degree from the University of Illinois.
For 50 cents plain, closing hours will be extended for all University women until 2 a.m. on October 30.
Late Night For SMOP
The All Women Students will sponsor a SMOP Night on the evening of the Robert Goulet Concert in Allen Field House.
Tickets will be sold in all organized living groups the week before the concert. Senior women will not be able to rely on their keys alone. They will have to purchase a SMOP ticket before checking out their keys.
SMOF or "Scholarship Money's our Purpose" is the slogan of the AWS Memorial Scholarship Committee. The purpose of the late night is to raise scholarship money.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21. 1965
The KU-Y Model UN committee plans to sponsor a display of the UN set up at the model UN April 14. 15 and 16. The display will present what is going on—the mechanisms.
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A student recently arrested for indecent exposure has withdrawn from school, the registrar's office said today.
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The advocates of the display said students who participate in the Model UN know about the countries they represent, but little about the mechanics of the UN.
The display will have information on all phases of the UN, according to the written description presented to the committee.
THE DISPLAY will help the participants and observers know what is happening. Swaebou Conateh, Gambia sophomore, said.
from
Robert Paul Buchman, Parsons senior, was arrested Thursday after he had walked from his apartment on 14th Street to the intersection of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road wearing no clothing except his shoes.
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DICK WHITE. Wakefield, Mass., senior and chairman of the Model UN Committee, said he intends to shift the chair to give other members of the committee opportunity to preside.
Donald K. Alderson, dean of men, refused to say whether Buchman had withdrawn voluntarily.
Alderson said, "What has taken place is between this student and my office."
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Alderson also refused to comment on the status of George Kimball. Boston junior, who was arrested in the SPU demonstration Saturday for carrying an indecent sign.
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Player of the Week Sweatman
Sweatman Foresees Repeat Performance
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21, 1965
By Jerry Kern
After five straight defeats, the KU Jayhawks are having to dig their cleats in even deeper.
Only five games remain for the season. Younger members of the squad seem to be accepting the responsibility with as much determination as older members.
Sweatman has played defense for the Jayhawks in the last four games. He expects to see action this Saturday against Oklahoma State University. This will be the third of seven Big Eight games this season. Sweatman hopes for a repeat performance of last Saturday to help the Jayhawks grab their first win of the season.
One such younger member is sophomore Mike Sweatman, 6'1", 205 pound defensive linebacker from Kansas City, Mo. Sweatman, who played football with North Kansas City High School, has figured strongly in KU's improving defense.
LAST SATURDAY against Oklahoma, Sweatman was attributed with 12 unassisted tackles and six assists.
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"When playing against Oklahoma, I didn't realize how many men I had tackled. I was just playing the game," Sweatman said. "I think Oklahoma is the best team we have come up against so far this season."
SWEATMAN is a physical education major; but is uncertain about how far he will go with his education.
"I like the field that I'm in, and definitely plan to work for a bachelor's degree in physical education. However, it is possible that I may decide to continue working for my master's in this field," he said.
Football after college as a player seems to be out of the question for Sweatman who says he is not interested in playing professional ball. Education and perhaps a coaching job after graduation seem more appealing to him.
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Joseph R. Pearson Hall, he is busy with football. Sweatman says, however, he is satisfied with the work he is doing in school, both in and out of class.
Very little leisure time is available during the season for a football player, according to Sweatman. When he is not attending classes or studying in his room in
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Says U. S. Wrong
Speaker Blasts Viet Policy
By Walt Jayroe
Branding the U.S. as aggressor in Viet Nam, Carrolyn Jasin, a member of the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, called for an immediate and unconditional withdrawal of American troops from the war-torn country.
Her plea was made at the Minority Opinions Forum meeting yesterday.
Miss Jasin was a last-minute replacement for the scheduled speaker, Peter Cameio, national secretary of the Young Socialist
ment is established there, but expressed optimism that the situation would be settled by the National Liberation Front (NLF).
SHE SAID a coalition between the Buddhists, South Vietnamese and the NLF would be a viable government which could settle many of the country's problems, including land reform.
Expressing belief that the Viet Cong are well supported, she said, "The Viet Cong are the Vietnamese, and the Vietnamese are the Viet Cong."
THE RINGO'S FANFILM
—Photo by Dan Austin
CARROLYN JASIN . . Minority Opinions speaker
Alliance, who was detained in New York City. Miss Jasin is a history major at the University of Illinois.
BASING HER ARGUMENTS on an interpretation of historical data, she termed the last nine years of U.S. involvement in Viet Nam as "corrupt, oppressive, and dictatorial." She felt the only policy for the U.S. to follow would be to allow the Vietnamese to select their own government.
"Its none of our business," she said as to what kind of govern-
Miss Jasin listed "Operation Sunrise" as one of the grievances of the Vietnamese against the U.S. The operation, she explained, was for the herding of villagers into strategic areas to "protect them from Communist invaders."
THIS OPERATION, she said, was largely responsible for the "30 per cent" desertion rate found in the South Viet Nam army.
describing the French as an "alien minority with alien interest."
Comming on the recent anti-war and -draft demonstrations, she said, "They (Johnson administration) can no longer ignore the demonstrations." She said the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam doesn't care what Johnson says about it, and is interested only in the American withdrawal from Viet Nam.
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She also outlined grievances going back to the French occupation before Dien Bien Phu in 1954
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Daily Kansan 13
Thursday, October 21, 1965
809 Mass.
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How to be an authentic folk singer even if your pa is rich and your mammy’s good looking.
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Love said at Denver that Smiley had assured him there was no Communist activity on the campus, and he would take Smiley's word for it. Smiley, at Boulder, Colo., called the subcommittee report inaccurate, irresponsible and "vicious."
Colorado Denies Reds
DENVER — (UPI) — Gov. John A. Love and University of Colorado President Joseph R. Smiley denied Wednesday that there is any Communist activity on the university campus.
A Senate Internal Security Subcommittee report alleged Communist infiltration of university "teach-ins" on U.S. policy in Viet Nam.
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14 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21. 1965
VOTING
for
HOMECOMING QUEEN
At the information booth, Fri., Oct. 22 from 8:00 to 5:00 p.m., and at the dance from 8:00 to 9:30. Each student must have an ID to vote.
M. B. L.
Melinda Cole
Pamela H. McNabb
Nancy Edwards
SHELBY MAY
Pat Slider
Wendy
Kathy Strayer
DARREN KAUFMAN
Carol Jo Weber
F. S. MILTON
Muff Yankey
Three Americans Win Nobel Prizes
STOCKHOLM—(UPI)Two American scientists and a Japanese whose research is contributing to the development of electronic computers today won the Nobel Prize for Physics. Another American won the prize for chemistry.
The physics winners were Prof. Julian Schwinger of Harvard University, Richard Feynman of the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena, Calif., and Prof. Sin-Itiro Tomonaga of Tokyo.
Prof. Robert Burns Woodward, also of Harvard, won the chemistry prize for his "meritorious contribution to the art of organic synthesis."
Klan's Sheets a Query
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Convinced that Ku Klux Klan bed-sheets hide more than racism, House investigators today pressed a grand dragon to tell where Klansmen's dues go.
The House Committee on Un-American Activities recalled James Robertson Jones, head of the North Carolina chapter of the United Klans of America. They sought details of a complicated financial system built on receipts from sheet sales, "wizard" taxes and klaver dues.
Comet Continues Trip
NEW YORK—(UPI)—Comet Ikeya-Seki reached its closest point to the sun today in the course of its fiery loop through the heart of the solar system.
In what was called the greatest space spectacular of the century, the comet and its 10 million mile tail of glowing gasses streaked through the sky setting off celestial fireworks which elated scientists watching throughout the world.
As the comet made its hairpin turn around the sun, delighted astronomers reported it was living up to expectations. Many amateur skywatchers, especially in the northeastern section of the country, were disappointed because haze blocked their view.
Johnson Returns Home
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—President Johnson, under doctors' orders to "take it a little easy," for the next four to six weeks, planned to leave Bethesda Naval Hospital today and return to the White House.
The 57-year-old Chief Executive entered the hospital just two weeks ago to undergo surgery for removal of his gall bladder and a kidney stone. He was told by his doctors Wednesday he could return to the executive mansion, but on a greatly reduced schedule of activities.
COLUMBIA. Mo. — (UPI) Branch Rickey, who broke the major leagues color line after World War II, will be inducted into the Missouri Sports Hall of Fame Nov. 12.
The 84-year-old Rickey, identified with major league baseball for more than 50 years, won his greatest distinction as a general manager and executive.
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Here's Your Chance
Kansas City Poetry Contest Offers Chance to Publish
The third annual Kansas City Poetry contest, offering $1,600 in prizes and publication of a book-length work, has been announced by Thorpe Menn, literary editor of the Kansas City Star, which co-sponsors the awards.
ENTRIES must be submitted before February 15, 1966, and winners will be announced April 28, 1966, at the last of the 1965-66 American Poets' Series of the Jewish Community Center in Kansas City.
The awards include the Devins Memorial award, $500 plus a cash advance on royalties from the winner's book to be published by the University of Missouri Press; the Kansas City Star awards, four $100 prizes for single poems; the Hallmark Honor prizes, six $100 prizes for single poems submitted by full-time students of colleges and universities; and the H. Jay Sharp prizes, four $25 prizes which are open to high school students for single poems.
usual honorarium and expenses by the Jewish center. At this appearance, his book will go on sale.
CASH PRIZES for individual poems will be immediately mailed
16 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 21, 1965
Dwight Boring* says...
DICK J. MILLS
The winner of the Devins award will also be invited to speak at the 1966-67 American Poets' series and be paid the
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CSSTP means Computer Systems Science Training Program. It's an extraordinary IBM program that enables you to use your technical knowledge and problem-solving skills in new, exciting ways.Ways that may never occur to you unless you talk to the IBM interviewer.
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In short, he'll describe all the unusual assignments in IBM's more than 200 offices from coast to coast. All are places where you can grow with IBM, leader in America's fastest-growing major industry: information handling and control
So don't miss your IBM interview. Visit your placement office and sign up now. If for any reason you can't make it on campus, feel free to visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, N.Y. 10504.
Whatever your plans, before you hit upon a career, see if IBM doesn't make a hit with you.
Whatever your area of study ask us how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Job opportunities at IBM lie in eight major career fields: (1) Marketing, (2) Systems Engineering, (3) Programming, (4) Research and Development, (5) Engineering, (6) Manufacturing, (7) Finance and Administration, (8) Field Engineering, IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
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Regents Approve Administrative Changes
Changes in the administrative organization of KU for both the Lawrence and Kansas City campuses were approved today by the Kansas Board of Regents, upon the recommendation of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe.
The changes recognize the continuing growth of the two major campuses of the University and establish a chief officer for each of the campuses, whose title will be "Provost."
FOR THE LAWRENCE CAMPUS, James R. Surface, who has held since 1962 the positions of Vice Chancellor and Dean of Faculties, was named Provost and Dean of Faculties.
For the Kansas City campus, the administrative reorganization, for which founds will be requested from the legislature, will be activated as rapidly as feasible. It includes reassignment of duties of present staff and establishment of new positions necessary for the administration of the large medical complex now covering several blocks around Thirty Ninth Street and Rainbow Boulevard.
Dr. C. Arden Miller, the chief administrative officer of the Medical Center, is designated Provost of
the Medical Center and Dean of the School of Medicine, Dr. Miller has been on the staff of the Medical Center 14 years. He was named Dean of the School of Medicine and Director of the Medical Center in 1960, succeeding Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, who was appointed Chancellor of the University.
The title, director, which Dr. Miller held, is assigned to Russell H. Miller. Miller has been in the administrative offices 13 years. His most recent appointment has been associate director.
PROPOSED IS A new position, Dean of the School of Medicine, who will be responsible for all academic programs and departments of the School. Also proposed is the position of assistant dean in charge of health-related sciences and teaching programs including nursing, technology, and therapy.
The new administrative concept at the Medical Center follows months of evaluation of organizational patterns which have existed for many years.
Total operating budget of the Medical Center has tripled during the past 10 years—from $5½ million to more than $15½ million last year, with $17 million anticipated next year. Student enrollment in the edu-
national programs has approximately doubled since 1960, to a total of almost 1,200 students this year.
UNDER THE NEW PLAN, the director, Miller, will be aided by assistant directors in the areas of clinical (hospital) services, ambulatory care, fiscal affairs, administrative services, and institutional development. Richard R. Barr, who has been administrative assistant, will become assistant director of clinical services.
J. Howard Feldmann, who has been comptroller, will become budgetary assistant to the Provost. Miss Helen M. Sims continues in charge of public information responsible to the Provost.
Other administrative officers include: Dr. Russell C. Mills, associate dean of the Graduate School of the University, whose office is at the Medical Center. He coordinates educational programs for graduate students on the Kansas City campus and also is the Medical Center officer for research grants and contracts. Dr. John E. Chapman is associate dean of the School of Medicine for student affairs. Dr. Jack D. Walker is assistant dean of the School in charge of hospital professional affairs.
KANSAS
13
Photo by Bill Stephens
UNABLE TO USE both hands until Monday, Walt Wesley, Fort Myers, Fla., senior, attempts to sink a basket with a lone left hand. Wesley broke his wrist during the summer and only last Monday hed the cast removed. See related story on page 6.
k
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
a
76th Year, No.25
n
nsa
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
a
n
Friday, October 22, 1965
Gain in Student Seating To Raise Ticket Price
Generally fair and not so cool weather is predicted by the United States Weather Bureau tonight and Saturday. The low tonight will be in the 40's. Winds will be northwesterly 10 to 15 mph.
The expansion of Memorial Stadium was approved yesterday by the Athletic Corporation Board, after an hour and 10 minutes of deliberation.
The announcement came from T. J. Snyder, Independence, Mo., first year law student and chairman of the Athletic Seating Board, which proposed the expansion.
The board, the policy making group of KU's athletic department, approved changes in student football and basketball seating at Thursday's meeting.
THE NEW STUDENT expansion will match and be directly across from the west side addition which was built two years ago. The new addition will provide 7,000 additional student seats on the east side of Memorial Stadium at a cost of between $590,000 and $600,000. The enlarged stadium capacity will be 52,000.
At the present rate of student attendance, the expansion will allow all students to sit between the goal posts for at least the
Weather
next four or five years. This exp ension will be used by students only, saves Snvder.
Finding themselves being steadily pushed into the horse-shoe, students have been trying for the past few years to correct the situation. With the acceptance of this ASC resolution, the student body government has proved that it is not an all-talk-do-nothing organization. Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior, student body president, stressed that the work done on this resolution was completely bipartisan.
"THIS PROPOSAL'S success was based upon two assumptions," said Snyder. "First, that the students would continue to support the football and basketball teams with the same if not higher proportional attendance. Second, that an addition to the student side of Memorial Stadium must be financed by the student
body and that a raise in student admission fees is never a popular task."
Snyder pointed out that these assumptions were not made until after many statistics were received and polls of the student body were taken. The following are key statistics which Snyder said helped make these assumptions possible:
First, over 60 per cent of KU students sit beyond the goal posts. Second, at the rate KU enrollment is increasing, students would completely fill the horseshoe by 1968. Third, KU sells the highest percentage of tickets in the Big Eight—over 81 per cent. Fourth, student opinion polls have consistently shown that the students would pay a substantial increase in return for better seating.
(Continued on page 8)
Miss America Is Home
PRATT—(UPI)—Deborah Irene Bryant returned to Kansas Thursday for the first time since she was crowned Miss America and a cheering crowd of more than 10,000 turned out to greet her.
The 19-year-old beauty said she had been looking forward to the homecoming "for the past five weeks and five days." That's since she was chosen Miss America in competition at Atlantic City, NJ.
"Nothing can surpass coming home." she said.
Legal Fraternity Pledges 94 at Dinner
Ninety-four law students were pledged yesterday by the Green Inn Chapter of Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, during a joint dinner and pledging ceremony held at the Holiday Inn.
This was the largest group ever pledged by the fraternity. Guest speaker, Harry Wiggins, Assistant U.S. Attorney for the western district of Missouri, said, "I have never seen a meeting of Phi Delta Phi as large as this."
A TOTAL OF 155 members and pledges gathered at the meeting expecting to hear as guest speaker, Kansas Senator James Pearson, who was forced to cancel his appearance. Republican Minority Leader, Senator Everett Dirksen, had requested all Republican Senators to remain in Washington for a possible vote on the appointment of Francis X. Morrissey to a Federal Judgeship. Morrissey, a Boston Municipal judge and close friend of the Kennedy family, has had doubts cast on his qualifications for the appointment.
The expected vote did not take place since the motion was sent back to the Committee. Senator Pearson was then unable to get plane reservations to Kansas.
Bob Koehler, Kansas City third-year law student and president of the Phi Delta Phis, asked Harry Wiggins, an alumni of Phi Delta Phi, only 18 hours before the meeting, to be the guest speaker. "We are all very grateful to Mr. Wiggins for accepting our invitation at such short notice," said Koehler.
WIGGINS DISCUSSED certain cases he had handled in his position as Assistant U.S. Attorney. "Law cases are composed of people's problems; some sad, some humorous or funny, but all serious," said Wiggins. His basic theme, drawn from his related cases, was that respect for the law and the courts must be maintained.
Wiggins graduated from St. Louis University School of Law and was president of their local chapter of the Phi Delta Phi fraternity.
THIS SOUTHWEST KANSAS prairie town of 8,500 persons staged its own version of a "ticker tape" parade and the spectators who jammed a six-block parade route showered confetti upon the queen's motorcade. Police estimated that between 10,000 and 12,000 persons watched the parade.
Debbie, who hopes to be a pediatrician, is from Overland Park, Kan. But it was in Pratt that she won the Miss Kansas title last July and the Pratt Jaycees sponsored her entry in the Miss America contest.
SHE WAS HONORED at a public reception after the parade and after an overnight stay in Pratt was scheduled to go to Topeka for a reception in the governor's mansion, and then on to Kansas City, Kan., for a special program there.
Editorials
To be a senior
TO BE A SENIOR is not to have all the answers but to understand the questions and to know how to investigate their meaning. It is the realization that the discovery of an answer does not mark the end of the inquiry, but the beginnings of questions never before considered.
TO BE A SENIOR is to discover the real meaning of living in a university community and to realize that the time when unknown passages can be explored and old familiar ones pursued in the light of new facts is growing short.
TO BE A SENIOR is to be a leader—the senior is a leader whether an official title follows his name or not, for he has coped with the pitfalls of the college community well enough to remain a functioning member of it. The contribution may have been effort spent implementing an organization's policies or programs, or it may have been effort spent implementing his own goals and aspirations, but, whether he realizes it or not, the senior's presence alone was a contribution to the community.
TO BE A SENIOR is to feel that self-discovery is at a peak following years of exposure to the new and different. It is immaterial whether this discovery brought inspiration or delusion, for the experience of discovery alone was worthwhile.
TO BE A SENIOR is to appraise the present and the past in the light of the future. It is looking at the mistakes and accomplishments of his own life and of the lives of those around him, and, from them, trying to assemble his own formula for success.
TO BE A SENIOR is to realize that home is where he lives, not where his parents live, and that he is responsible for his actions and his future.
TO BE A SENIOR is, most of all, the recognition of the enormous task of living and making one's way in the world and the determination to meet and conquer this task, no matter what.
— Susan Hartley
Think of others
Too often, our elders are quick to condemn the present generation as thoughtless, uncaring, selfish and generally going to the dogs. Generalizations are always dangerous, and almost daily young adults prove that they can act with responsibility and charity.
THE BLOOD DRIVE to be sponsored by the Red Cross in Templin Hall Monday will give at least a few young men another chance to speak up for the better side of our generation.
We hope the men of Templin give generously. We think they will. Young men have a way of being charitable at the time when their generosity is needed. In this case, it will certainly be appreciated.
- Karen Lambert
1966 AUTOMOBILES
We were thinking
"We reproach people for talking about themselves, but it is the subject they treat best."
Anatole France
Notes From Other Newspapers
Anti-War Protest Fizzled
Louisville Courier-Journal:
"Put into proper perspective, the anti-war and anti-draft demonstrations of a few thousand misguided youngsters in a nation of nearly 200 million amounted to little. The overwhelming majority of the American people, as President Johnson and Attorney General Katzenbach point out, support the U.S. policy in Viet Nam and the draft has long been accepted by all but a handful as necessary to national survival in the twentieth century.
"BUT THE DEMONSTRAitors run the risk of misleading foreign opinion, particularly in Hanoi and Peking, where the Communist press, predictably, hails the activity as 'a continuation of the American people's protracted struggle against the U.S. policy of aggression and war.' If overseas Communists really believe such a mis-reading of history and contemporary fact, the demonstrators run the risk of precipitating not peace but enlargement of the war."
Chicago Daily News:
"And in the method and volume of the weekend protests, they stepped across the boundary of free speech into a form of action that is harmful to the nation."
"Whether the motivation is idealism, subversion or plain cowardice, the result is the same—the protestors are undercutting the American effort to halt aggression in Southeast Asia, and lending a helping hand to Hanoi and Peking.
St. Louis Post-Dispatch:
"Sponsors of the weekend demonstrations against the war in Viet Nam professed to be delighted with the results but they will learn in time that the
parades and picking it did more harm than good to their cause.
"PARTLY THIS IS because of the hostile reaction such tactics invariably create against a majority of citizens. Partly it is because the demonstrators were attacking the consequences rather than the essence
of the foreign policy they oppose.
"By striking at the draft instead of the underlying basis for it, they made the issue one of loyalty and civil responsibility, not of policy, and thus based their protest on the weakest possible ground."
The People Say...
DEAR EDITOR:
"Don't Look Now, But Don't Be Surprised If You Get A Phone Call From The White House Tonight"
What a sad and ironic comment on American society that Miss Lambert and Professor Harris should have to defend their legitimate exercise of freedom before the public. Miss Lambert's emotional denunciation of Communism ("Castro's Cuba Crumbles") appeared as an apologetic sequel to her defense of free speech and the right of free association.
Nor should Professor Harris have had to exonerate the teach-in movement and participating student groups by denying Communist influence.
THE PRESENCE OF Communists or any other minority group is completely irrelevant to the right of free inquiry and dissent. Our commitment to freedom is meaningless, our principles worthless, if we do not extend them to include all men, regardless of creed or color.
Alison McKelvey Graduate Pasadena, Calif.
2
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22.1965
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Jansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1889.
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
MANAGING EDITOR... Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER... Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS... Janet Hamilton Karen Lambert
Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
Circulation Manager Mike Robe
Advertising Manager Dale Reinecker
City Editor Joan McCabe
On The Side...
Why go to Viet Nam, when you can see KU play Nebraska?
In the mail this week was a letter from a local librarian who proposed marriage to us, in view of the draft situation. As we are classified 1A, we may consent, upon receipt of her photograph clipped from a popular magazine. A centerfold portrait, of course.
★ ★ ★
The student senate of K-State wants the cigarette ban lifted. They must be getting tired of smoking corn silk.
★★
★ ★ ★
In what movie can you see Charlie Chaplin, Abbott and Costello, Jackie Cleason and Jack Lemmon? Why, in the KU football team rurs of course. Sponsored by the KU Quarterback Club.
Closing hours? They prevent promiscuity after 1 a.m. You're on your own before then, though. Sort of like punching a time clock.
★ ★ ★
We think having the Stamina is at least as important as having the Knack.
★ ★ ★
Did Johnson have his recent operation paid for by Medicare?
— Harry Krause
Are Boy Scouts Amurrikan?
Herbert Carling
Okefenokee Swamp
Publisher. Slipury Rok Outpost
Dear Mr. Carling.
I read the letter on the front page of the Collej Daily Smat of Sept. 27, 1965, about your column charging that "Boy Scouts of Amerika" is a Communist-front organizashun. I agree with you completelte. I wanted to write you a lettur of praise befor this, but I have been too busy playing with my new erector set.
EVER SINCE bekuming a Christian 10 years ago (I was just 10 years old last week), I have known that Communism is bad and wyked. It is inspired by the devil—my daddy told me—and there a e many Communist-front organizazhuns. I want to go to colleie to be a Teechur so I can learn all about bad thengs.
During the Summer I went to a Boy Scouts of America (BSA) meeting because I noticed they often wore "red" merit badges. The merit badges are purty but they look like they are designed to turn us into Communists. One patrol, the Red Devil patrol, was completely branewashed by Commies.
THE MEETING DIDN'T even begin with a scriptur reading but instead they talked about "Boy's Life." They passed around a copy and were laffling at sum of the jokes but I didn't even look at it.
During the meeting, sumwun suggested giving a basket of food to a needy family. I could see rite away that this was pure agreshun on the U.S. guvermint. They also wanted to plant trees in front of the libery which has many books about Rushia.
Well, my Mommy wantz me to go to bed now but I hope you keep up the good work and may God bless you.
Your friend.
Tommy.
P. S. IVE NEVER been in such a "touff looking" bunch as at that BSA meeting. Some of the boys were wearing bermuda shortz and carried poket nives and hatchetz. I think you should also write sumthing bad about Girl Scout cookys.
— Ernie Ballweg
Find Finnish Friendly
Students Study Soviet Life And Language In Europe
By Bruce Levitt
Two KU graduate students were among 40 Slavic language majors from all over the country to be awarded scholarships last summer to study Russian at the Intensive Russian Language institute in Jarvenpää, Finland.
David and Ann Glaze, Lawrence graduate students, spent seven weeks studying at the institute, and then toured Russia for the remaining three weeks of the summer.
Glaze described life at the institute as being much like that on the KU campus. Dormitory and classroom facilities were both located in a grade school converted for the use of the institute. Classes began at 8 a.m. with grammar study. After a break at noon for lunch, the afternoon was spent in conversation lab which ended at 5 p.m.
"THE EVENINGS," Glaze said, "were mostly taken up by study since there weren't many recreational facilities in the town."
The Glazes said they found the citizens of Jarvenpää friendly.
"They felt sorry for us because we studied all the time," said Mrs. Glaze, "so they took up a collection and sent 15 of us on a trip to the lake country. My husband and I both got to go on the trip."
The Glazes said that they, as well as the other students at the institute, became enthusiasts of the Finnish "Sauna", or steam bath. The temperature in the sauna ranged from 105 to 135 degrees. After the steam bath itself, Glaze said it was the practice to take a cold shower or a dip in a cold lake. In the winter the sauna is followed by rolling in the snow.
THEIR TOUR of Russia took them to the cities of Leningrad, Moscow, Novgorod and Kalinin. The trip to Russia for the Glazes was more than just a linguistic experience.
"The trip was a fantastic eye opener to the Russian way of life," Glaze said. "During the day we
The Glazes said they had very were taken on guided tours of factories, museums and hospitals."
little contact with the Russian people as individuals.
"IN FACT, THERE is practically no individuality allowed to exist as far as we could see," said Mrs. Glaze. "In the evenings we did get to talk with young communist groups but the talks always ended in debates which they attempted to make into indoctrination sessions."
Centennial KUFilmed
At the present time, the Department of Radio-Television-Film is nearing the completion of the filming of one of the largest projects it has ever undertaken. This project is the 15-minute color film of KU entitled, "Second Century."
They said the topics most often discussed were racial prejudice, Viet Nam, and unemployment.
Three Teachers To Child Center
This expansion has brought three new members to its staff at KU, and all three are working in the Child Development Center of the department.
"Once or twice we got to talk to one person from the group, alone," Glaze said. "When we were alone for a few moments they got very curious. They wanted to know everything about the U.S. They found it hard to believe that Mrs. Glaze and I were both college students with a car and a home of our own."
The department of Human Development and Family Life, apart from being one of the youngest departments on the campus, is also one of the fastest growing.
Donald Baer, an experimental child psychologist, comes to KU from the University of Washington in Seattle. Apart from his work in the department he is also a professor in the psychology department.
Montrose Wolf, also an experimental child psychologist, comes from the University of Arizona. At KU he is an assistant professor in the Child Development Center.
Red Dog Inn
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Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Red Dog Inn
The film, written and directed by Gene Boomer, a lecturer in the Radio-Television-Film Department, is produced by Dr. Bruce Linton, the university director of the department with the assistance of the KU Endowment Association.
Digitally
THE FILM is narrated by Bill Shipley, a 1940 KU graduate, who is known as the "Voice of Prudential."
Most of the filming crew are graduate students in Radio-Television-Film, although many undergraduates of the department are involved.
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
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post game party
The Red Dogs.
THEY OBSERVED that the average Russian worker lives a poor existence, as there is a shortage of nearly all necessary consumer goods.
The filming will continue for the remainder of the semester. It will be edited and released next spring.
The purpose of the film is to depict KU's potential for the next century. It also shows the highlights of KU during its first century and the present.
The film will be shown to KU student and alumni groups and will be available to Kansas television upon its release next spring.
"The average worker earns about $130 a month." Glaze said. "Out of that he must buy food at prices for butter to two dollars a pound and milk for 70 cents a quart. Meat, such as ham, costs around four dollars a pound."
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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UNITED NATIONS DAY
Support the U.N.
UNITED NATIONS
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Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
LAWRENCE SERVICE STATIONS
Welcomes Parents
Riggs Conoco
1901 Mass. VI 3-9804
Art's Clark Service
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Steve's Derby Service
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Hillest Standard
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Lawrence Auto Serv. Center 10th at Mass. VI2-0247
Operated by Hatfield Jackson Oil
BEAT OKLA. STATE
301 Maze
Early Century Games Recalled by KUCoach
Football has not changed much since 1895 except the players are better, said A. R. Kennedy, Lawrence dentist and former KU football coach.
Kennedy, who played for KU from 1895 to 1897 and coached football from 1903 to 1910, is the only KU coach ever to have a totally victorious season.
"I WAS ALSO called back by the athletic authorities to help get ready for the Missouri game in 1924 and 1925." Kennedy said. "I was able to help the team a little," he added.
this record as a coach puts KU's modern-day record to shame. Out of 65 games played, his teams lost only nine.
KENNEDY held the record for the longest period as a coach, broken only this year by Jack Mitchell.
KU had trouble with the same teams in the first decade of the century as now. Although Kennedy's teams usually beat Missouri, they had trouble with
Nebraska.
"AS FAR AS changes in the game are concerned," Kennedy said, "we went through the big change in 1906. The rules changed from five yards in three downs to ten yards in four downs."
Speaking of this year's team Kennedy said, "I have never seen so many good football players as I've seen on the field this year."
KENNEDY AISO gave a ray of hope to KU football fans when he said, "I kind of believe we'll win this game Saturday."
The coaching bug seems to run in the Kennedy family. His son is the head basketball coach at Florida State University this year.
This weekend, Kennedy will be celebrating his 89th birthday and his thirty-third wedding anniversary.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents Robert Goulet IN PERSON Mr. Goulet's Musical Director JERRY BRESLER A ROGO PRODUCTION
10
ALSO FEATURING
Ralph Marterie AND HIS NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA plus The Greenwood County Singers
Oct. 30
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets on sale 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday, Oct.29, at the Union, Information Booth, or Bell's Record Shop.
(Limit: 20 tickets per person)
All of Robert Goulet's Albums on Columbia Available At Weaver's Complete Record Department 901 Mass.
Out of tooth paste, soap or shampoo?
Bring your parents to Raney Drugs before or after the KU-OSU Parents' Day football game Saturday to fill all of your drug and cosmetic needs.
See The Swinger, the new Polaroid camera that takes 10 second pictures and is priced at a low,low $19.95.
SOLAROID
Raney Drugs triangulates Kansas University to serve you best. Stores may be found at these three convenient locations:
Raney Hillcrest
Raney
TOWA
MASSACHS-5770
Raney Piazza
Raney 909 Massachusetts
Raney Hillcrest Raney Plaza 925 Iowa 1800 Massachusetts
OSU Football Opposition
Jayhawks Aim for First Victory
The winless KU Jayhawks will meet Oklahoma State at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Both teams are aiming for their first conference win.
The Cowboys, whose only victory was over Tulsa, 17-14, have played some rugged opponents to date however, and they will be anxious to gain revenge on the Jayhawks, whom they have not beaten since 1958.
COACH JACK MITCHELL has made three offensive lineup changes for the contest. Steve Heck, Lawrence sophomore, will start at left guard, Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth junior, returns to fullback ahead of Dick Bacon, Neodesha junior, and Dick Abernethy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, moves into the slotback position.
On defense, Bill Walters, Fort Collins, Colo., junior, will be at right end replacing injured Thurman Edwards, Enid, Okla., senior, who has a bad knee, Guard John Munkres, Oklahoma City, Okla., sophomore, is laid up with a pulled leg muscle.
BOTH TEAMS will be going into the game without the services of their regular quarterbacks. Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, who injured his good leg against Oklahoma last Saturday may be out for the season. Oklahoma State's top quarterback, Glenn Baxter, has a bad hand and probably won't play against KU.
Mitchell has named linebacker Greg Roth, Hays junior, and of-
Owens Stresses Team
Team development highlights Ted Owens' Jayhawks as they enter their second week of basketball practice.
Owens spoke briefly to 26 sports writers and photographers at KU's Basketball Photo-Press Night last night in the Kansas Union. He stressed improved rebounding, better scoring balance and more use of depth following the press dinner.
Red Dog Inn
Walgreens
presents
Fri.—Flippers
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Sat.—Shadows
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post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
"We still want to get the ball in to Walter (Wesley, Ft. Myers, Fla., senior and center) six feet
(Continued on page 7)
fensive right tackle Mike Shinn, Topeka senior, as co-captains for Saturday's game.
KU holds a series edge of 18 wins to five losses over the Cowboys. One game ended in a tie. KU won last year's contest 14-13 in a game which saw dispute arise over an OSU conversion attempt.
About 30,000 to 35,000 fans are expected for the Parent's Day game, according to Nick Roach, Jayhawk ticket manager.
Red Dog Inn
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 22,1965
6
Bad Dog Bus
POOLES
Such former greats as Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Holmes, every hour on the hour.
- Char-broiled Hamburgers - Chicken
- Spaghetti - Shrimp
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
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post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
807 Vermon VI 3-5353
Enjoy Your Favorite PIZZA & OLD TIME MOVIES
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
La Pizza
Prompt Electronic Service
on
TV Color TV Antennae
Hi-fi Stereos Changers
Radios Transistors Car Radios
- We Service All Makes -
RCA
Motorola Airline
Philco Magnavox Coronado
GE Zenith Silvertone
Bird TV-Radio Service
PHONE VI 3-8855
908 Mass. St. — Lawrence, Kans.
TICKETS ON SALE NOW FOR
Lerner and Lowe's Hit Musical
"MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29, and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre UN 4.3982
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
- Special Alumni Performance Oct.30 Cash Only
ON THE RUN ALL DAY (run, run)
ON THE RUN ALL DAY (run, run)
ON THE RUN ALL DAY (run, run)
MILLION OF THINGS TO DO...TESTS,
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Easton's Goal 500
Healthy Increase In Faculty Joggers
By Giles Lambertson
A healthy increase of healthy joggers is predicted by Professor Bill Easton, organizer of the Jayhawk Joggers Club.
Membership of the club, initiated this week. is 25.
"I think the club will have as many as 500 members by the end of the year," Easton said, "including Lawrence businessman. The response has been encouraging."
An ambitious program was outlined by Easton which has the men jogging three miles non-stop after 12-14 weeks of training. The former track coach was extremely enthusiastic when discussing the program.
"EVEN MY BARBER wants to join," he said, "which illustrates the real worth of the club. It can contribute to the fitness of people
Society Chooses
Five junior men were selected Wednesday for membership in Owl Society, honorary society for junior men.
The men are John L. Casady, Wichita junior; Will G. Price, Wichita junior; Robert L. Rosser, Topeka junior; Sid Smith, Larned junior; and L. Hayden Thompson Jr., Prairie Village junior.
who have reached the age where conditioning is really important and who have no other means of getting proper exercise."
Lawrence businessmen interested in joining the club are invited to attend a meeting at 4:30 p.m. Monday in 202 Robinson Gymnasium, he said.
Dr. Kollbjorn Jenssen, a physician at Watkins Memorial Hospital, is a booster of the club. Jenssen is a native of Norway, where jogging is a popular activity.
"I THINK the organization has a very beneficial purpose," Jensen said. "Most physical activities of this type can improve general health. Running is a good one. Done in moderation, such exercise could well have the effect of prolonging an individual's life."
Jensen, who is KU athletic teams' physician, expressed an interest in joining the organization.
"I want to stress the importance of the members running at other times besides the regular sessions," he said. "Otherwise, it will do no good. The certificates should provide the needed incentive."
Owens-
(Continued from page 6)
from the basket as much as we can," Owens said. "Walter will not score any less but I foresee him getting them in different ways."
Younger players expected to see action in the 1965-66 season are Pat Davis, Topeka junior and 6'1" guard; Ron Lang, Leavenworth sophomore and 6'5" forward, and Ralph Light, Lawrence junior and 6'3" forward who did not play last year.
"It depends on how well we are doing during the season. We will play him only on the point he is a potential starter, not just on substitute basis," Owens said of the 6'2" guard. "We will play him only if we have a chance in the race."
Bell Dog Day
Owens said he could not answer the question whether he will use Jo Jo White, St. Louis., Mo., freshman.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
Red Dog Inn
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Fri.—Flippers
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Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
7
Red Dog Inn
Bad Dog Box
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
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WHAT'S NEW?
the PUSSYCAT ASHTRAY!
— with smoke curling softly thru top and eyes. Wow Him and Her with You or Mexican-designed, hand-painted ceramic artcraft.
$3.95, two for $7.50.
RANDOM ACRES GIFTS 191-C, Route 3, Pittsburg, Kan.
ASC Financial Seminar
To be held for all organizations and committees having access to, or receiving money from, the ASC.
ATTENDANCE REQUESTED
Room 305 A & B Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
Monday
Oct.25
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Gain in -
(Continued from page 1)
THIS MEANS TO the KU student this year that his season basketball ticket will cost him $4.00 and that an individual game ticket will cost him a dollar. It will mean that his football ticket will cost him substantially more, but less than the average cost of such a ticket in the rest of the Big Eight.
KU has been charging $4.00 for basketball season tickets and $1.50 for football season tickets. This is a total cost of $5.50. The total costs of admission to football and basketball games at other Big Eight schools range from $10.00 at Iowa State to $15.00 at Missouri and Oklahoma. The ASB has promised that KU's total cost of football and basketball tickets will not go above $10.00.
At present a financial board is working on the finances of the
project. As soon as conclusions are reached, students will receive a full explanation of the new prices, Snyder says.
BASKETBALL seating changes will take effect this season, and the student will receive full explanation of the changes during the first week of November. Season tickets will go on sale Nov. 15 at Allen Field House on a first-come-first-serve basis.
In a plan adopted by the ASC last April, there will be no specific reserved seats within the student reserved section.
"There will be 7,000 student reserve section seats available," Snyder said.
According to Snyder, students gave up the section on the east side of the field house adjacent to the press section. In return, however, students have gained all the seats on the floor except the
small scorer's section. This will add 1,100 seats to student seating.
THE IDEA BEHIND this move is to get the students closer to the playing floor to increase student support of the team as well as to furnish extra seats. Games will start at 8 p.m. this season so students will not be as rushed, Snyder explained.
Friday Night
Judy Woodward & Jim Burgess
Saturday Night
Jim Sparks
The Fiery Furnace
1116 Louisiana
8:30-12:30
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
MY FAIR LADY Special Alumni Night Friday, Oct.29
University Theatre
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
All sales cash only this night only
Gifts for all Occasions
Here are just a few of the many Gift Ideas we have
Imported Fine Glassware
Domestic and Imported Brassware
Beautiful Feather Flowers
Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
Imported Floral Arrangements
Swiss and Italian Music Boxes
Statuary Reproductions by Austin
Fine Crystal from Germany
Hummel Figurines from Germany
VI 2-1523
Large Candle Selection
Bar Accessories
Your Gift Boxed and Wrapped
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
NOTICE
to Lawrence area residents
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute is planning to open a branch of their school in Lawrence.
We need to know how many from this area would like to have our course available locally. For complete information and orientation you are invited to attend.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
Sat., October 23,10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Community Bldg., 11th and Vermont
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Just by being present you may win the course absolutely free.
FACTS ABOUT READING DYNAMICS
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly. This eliminates the bad habits which cause slow reading; 1—The habit of saying the words to yourself. 2—Seeing only one word at a time. 3—Regression, that is, going back and rereading material unnecessarily.
READING DYNAMICS is different from other courses. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute. Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
READING DYNAMICS encourages students to bring their own technical books to study. In addition to improving their reading speed and comprehension, they can also get some of their "homework" out of the way. This is valuable to students as special techniques are used on technical material.
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by at least three times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not triple his reading efficiency as measured by the beginning and subsequent tests, or the student may retake the course free of charge. A refund is conditional upon the student attending all classes or having made up missed
GUARANTEE
sessions with the teacher. The student must also have practiced the required number of hours, following the assignments as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a five-time increase in reading speed, and an improvement in comprehension and recall. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost.
Classes Registering Now for these and other cities
Colorado
Denver Colorado Springs Fort Collins Grand Junction
New Mexico
Durango
Boulder
Greeley
Fueblo
Albuquerque Santa Fe Los Alamos Farmington
Wyoming
Chevenne
Casper
Laramie
Rawlins
Missouri
Kansas City
Independence
St. Joseph
Joplin
Kansas
Kansas City
Wichita
Topeka
Hutchinson
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Area Code 816 JE 1-4320
Thomas' Sensual Poetry Is Studied
A sensual understanding of Dylan Thomas' poetry was emphasized yesterday during the SUA Poetry Hour held in the Kansas Union.
"Just don't fight him," Natalie Calderwood, associate professor of English, said, commenting on the Welsh poet in between her reading of his poetry.
"Respond with your senses as well as your mind," she said.
Mrs. Calderwood explained that the reader would be wrong in thinking Thomas undisciplined.
THE ADVICE was given to aid understanding poetry, such as Thomas', which is filled with imagery and symbolism.
The unity of man and nature and the unity of contrary forces was depicted in the poem "The Forces that Through the Green Fuse Drives the Flower."
VISIONS OF death, life, nature, youth, and love were principal subjects reoccurring in his poetry.
"He is a controlled poet, using all verse forms," she said. "He is a deeply religious poet, but not in the conventional way," she explained.
Man's natural resistance to death was brought out in "Do Not Go Gentle into that Grave Night," as Thomas gives advice to his dying father.
MRS. CALDERWOOD noted the recurring symbols of green and birds, especially the heron. The heron, she said, is associated with holiness and green is symbolic of youth.
Thomas accepts nature and the fact that "some kill and some die," she said in "Over Sir John's Hill."
She closed the session with the reading of "Fern Hill."
OTHER POEMS read included "A Refusal To Mourn the Death, by Fire, of a Child in London," "In Memory of Ann Jones," "Poem on His Birthday," "The Hunchback in the Park" and "Poem in October."
Squirrel Killed
The squirrel that ran across a transformer yesterday at 11:30 am. ended not only his life but also 13 minutes of electrical power in West Hills and the residence halls at 15th and Iowa St.
The Kansas Power and Light Co. was doing hot line work, according to a company official.
9
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN
Chico's Drive-In, the Lawrence home of authentic Mexican Food, has a new creation by Chico.
- Chico's Delight -39¢ each
For those who like to make their own taco's, we have taco shells—2c each, made fresh daily. Taco sauce, our exclusive.
Try our delicious Taco's & Burrito's
CHICO'S DRIVE-IN 19th & Mass. VI 3-1100
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
HEATHERY HUES
WAFTED OVER
WISPY WOOLS
6 98 skirt sizes 8 to 18
9 98 slipover sizes 34 to 40
9
"Vanquish the varsity" with wind-wi ps of downy-soft Shetland wool, imported from Scotland, spun into knit mates with gentlest come-heather looks. Off-white slip-over, tie'n-trim neck, back zip . . . slip-on-smooooth skirt.
Open Monday and Thursday Nights Till 8:30
5
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
NEW
TOPS
Cleaners & Launderers Offers the Students
IN BY 9 - - OUT BY 5
SERVICE.
When time is important let Tops In By 9 Out By 5 service take care of your laundry problems. In addition Shirts Are Returned on Hangers and Tops offers a money back guarantee.
TOPS
Open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. (Monday thru Saturday)
1526 West 23rd
(Next to the Pancake Man)
T.G.E.Y.®
5 TO 1 STORES
- Open daily 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. -
- Sunday 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. -
23rd & Louisiana
KU
Beautiful Scarf
With Full Color Jayhawk Emblem Imprint
99c
SUPPORT THE HOMETEAM
Make your rooting for KU
heard with a
STADIUM HORN
only 59c
© BOW WING
Blood Needed For Freshman Brain Surgery
Last week, few people knew Mike O'Neill, but it is estimated more than 60 men will be donating their blood Monday for his brain surgery.
Mike O'Neill, Fort Lewis, Wash., freshman, formerly of Leavenworth, will undergo brain surgery as a result of injuries received in a one-car accident late Saturday night on Highway 40 between Topeka and Lawrence.
O'NEILL, in a coma since the accident, is reported in very critical condition and is in the intensive care unit at the KU Medical Center. He will undergo surgery when his condition improves.
The Red Cross mobile unit will be at Templin Hall, O'Neill's residence, from 10:30 a.m. until 1:30 p.m. Monday to collect blood donations.
"AT THIS POINT only two floors have reported in and we already have a list of 44 at this time," Mrs. Lori Crocker, resident director of Templain, said.
Since O'Neill's blood is not a rare type, any and all donations will be accepted, she said.
Tom McCraeken, St. Louis, Mo., junior and president of O'Neill's floor, heard about the accident Sunday and organized the drive Sunday evening.
Surgery for his ruptured spleen was performed at the medical center, an operation that required 15 pints of blood. Reports from the medical center indicate O'Neill will undergo brain surgery as soon as his condition improves.
ONEILL'S FATHER is presently serving in the medical corps in Viet Nam. Red Cross efforts to reach him have been unsuccessful. O'Neill's mother flew to the medical center from Washington Wednesday to be with him.
Official Bulletin
International Club-People-to-People Halloween Party: Tonight, Holiday Inn. Transportation provided from the Kansas Union. Meet at lobby.
Trip to Mexico: Sponsored by International Club, this Christmas vacation. See Yasuke Kawarabayashi or the LClub Office, Kansas Union.
French Club. Le Cercle Francais se
conduira dans l'union de la Société
Champigny fera une caisseurie en francais,
au francais, sont cordialee invite
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chanel
Chapter.
*The Film*. 7 and 9.30 p.m. *Walk on the Wild Side*. Dyche and
Atkinson.
on the Wild Side. 'Dyche Alde
Foreign Flag, 7:30 p.m. 'Julies and
Jill' (Wednesday)
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30
P.m. Community Center, 917
Highland Drive
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m. "My Fair Lady." Murphy Hall.
Catholic Mass 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Luke's Shape, Confessions at 4-5
and 7-8 p.m.
Parents Day, All Day.
Basketball
Football, 1:30 p.m. Oklahoma State,
Here.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Walk on the Wild Side." Dyche Aud.
India Club, 7 p.m. *Jayhawk Room,
King Suite* *The car's*
Rax, celebration. Public invited.
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
Catholic Mass. 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chanel: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoech Aud.
University Lutheran Church, 9:45
Biology Department, University of
Nebraska, narrative communi- strong Hall
Aud. 6:30 p.m., Gamma Delta Stu-
dent Group, Emmanuel Church, 17th
Hall
**Dread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.**
**lunch for Worship; everyone welcome**
SUA Chess Club, 2 p.m. Kansas
University 305 First round of club
Tournament.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Guest cavil-
lonneur, W. H. Ehrich, Fayette, Mo.
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy
Hall.
Red Dog Inn
Dudgal
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
Committee Meets
Coming law school activities include a dinner meeting of the Committee for a Greater Law School, which will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at the Virginia Inn.
10 Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
Red Dog Inn
Dol Dog Dog
presents
Fri.—Flippers
FREE TGIF
Sat.—Shadows
FREE
post game party
Oct. 30
The Red Dogs
SHOP YOUR CLASSIFIED ADS
TYPING
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Experience typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electrician. Fast, accurate service. Responsible for cleaning Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Yale. VI. 2-1648.
Experienced typist will do only theses
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
VI 3-6558
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher. Teacher of the学期. Theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at V3-18262. tt
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. **tf**
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, research project, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Will type term papers and theses. Accurate work. Call VI 3-2651. 10-22
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, paper items, dissertations. Fast accurate, timely financial rates. Marsh Goff, VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, assignments. Fast. Accurate work at reasonable rates. Call VI 9176296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI 3-8568. tf
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electronic Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-2144.
Now! New Chevelle
S
U
P
R
S
SUPER
SPORT
396
SS
CHEVELLE
396
SS
CHEVELLE
New Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe with clean-sculpted all-new Body by Fisher.
by Chevrolet
This remarkably efficient power plant, with aircraft-type valves, deep-breathing ports and other design advances, develops 325 hp in the standard version. And you're welcome to order more—in a 360-hp version—if you're so inclined.
Two new Super Sport beauties for '66—a hardtop and convertible propelled by nothing less than the new Turbo-Jet 396 V8.
Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on a special flat-cornering chassis. A fully synchronized 3-speed transmission with floor-mounted stick shift is standard. Or you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide also Strato-bucket front seats, center console and full SS instrumentation.
Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to see how all this feels from behind the wheel.He's a great believer in letting the customers handle the merchandise. CHEVROLET
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle, Chevy II, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's
Experienced secretary will be d tying
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0309, if
tying
WANTED
Baby sitting in 1-9336. Mrs. day or evening. Call VI 2-9336. Mrs. Barton.
Good workable typewriter. Cheap.
Call Dr. Eglinski, UN 4-3426 or
10-26
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Follows. Call it
4:00 p.m. I v 2-3011.
Two men to share beautiful apartment with two other men. VI 3-1846.
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Meals paid. Call VI 3-9635 until tp.m.
Furnished apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4
men. Call VI 3-7890. 10-25
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Extra large room, ½ block from cam-
paigning hall. Unfurnished. Pushed. Phone VI 3-2263. 10-26
LOST
HELP WANTED
Slamese Tom Cat near Chamney Dairy, Call VI 2-4399. Reward. 10-25
Dishwasher at Fraternity house, $120
Washing machines at Nehru Phone,
$80.00
8400 or V1 2-001-10
10-26
JAZZ BASSIST to work with jazz quartet. Contact Rogers Worthington, 1215 Oread, Apt. 2B, or call David Bovd. VI 2-9813. 10-22
MISCELLANEOUS
Yards raked, leaves and trash hauled.
$2 a load for hauling. Also would like a permanent part-time job in the morning. VI 3-4035. 10-28
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tung-
Ro. Pickering's Competition Sports Cars, East 23d St., VI 2-2191.
Open Pit B-R-B-Que at 515 Michigan St. Eat there or carry out. One slab of ribs, $2.75; ½ chicken, $1.00; Beef sandwiches, $6.55. Hours: 11:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Closed Sunday and Tuesday. 10-22
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Gold embossed party titles: Kodacolor
4x5, 75; custom enbared B&W 5x7,
60. Three years experience at Dave
at VI 2-6515. samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. All by appointment only. St I 3-9600, 837 Connecticut St. Farmers' garage 837
PARTY TIME--Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7455
Ralph Freed
Need music for that next dance or
live Johnnie Hayes play
records from the KLWN Fun Forty
Survey on famous Fisher Sound
Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331.
Resumes — Experienced writer will compose job-getting work at low rates.
Service. Typing of term
titles and theses also available. Call VI 2-6611.
10-25
MISCELLANEOUS
Die Biersturte: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featured student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Pitcher hamburger sandwiches. Pitcher Wednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. VI 2-9441. tf
Need any Sewing or Monding done?
Please rate the rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
p: 2-3901.
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on-o-franse finance, an international discount. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being used by such new businesses as Holiday Inn Motels and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 100% guaranteed; investment; a facility guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and merchandising. A sponsor you set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write National Chem-Plastics Corp., Philadelphia, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242. 11-2
Winter Specials: Flush cooling system;
inspect hoses and water pump, change
transmission fluid; freeze, add Wynn's Radiator additive
For imports and sports cars only $3
plus anti-freeze at $1.49 Sports
Cars; Sports Cars, East 57th St.
V-2-21911 10-27
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the news paper should be served to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
One owner 1963 Chevrolet Super
convertible. Call VI 3-6063 for
4 p.m.
56 Ford C=6 cylinder, standard trans-
mission, $125.00 V1 2-3751 10-20
15-20
Porsche Coupe, new 1600 engine and clutch, AM-Shortwave sunroof, sunproh, wheels, a fine automobile for $1,085. Call VI 3-848-10-22
Red Stripe Hi-speed tubeless tires
6.95x14 and 7.75x14. Red cost $25
each plus tax. Free installation at
Altus Tire, Free installation at
Lerger. 833-381 Mass St. 10-22
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metographed and bound for $425 for Call VI 2-1901 for free dlevy
Now your chance to save 50%—and
your time, your money, your
monds. Your choice, beautiful
settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold
2-6754. University Diamond
Company.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7677. ff
TYPEWRITERS-Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
pound condition, 845 Alabama. VI 3-0326 at ter 5 p.m. or weeks.
Etichel Cloth Dyer—hang in dorm or room. $28.88. Rock Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St. 10-29
Deluxe VM Counter tape recorder, DM Counter, $75.00. Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. — Other models as low as $12.00. 11-1
New 40 Watt powerful Motorola Walnut Stereo Console with Deluxe AM-FM Stereo Radio built-in—Reg. Cut to $200.00. Scratched—Ray Stoneback's, 929 Mass. St. 10-25
Allstate compact scooter, excellent condition; New Harmon-Cardon stereo receiver with FM multiplex; Lansing speaker; Sacrifice, di Duane Nevins, 937 McCollum. 10-25
Mustang Tires. New 100 level white 6.5x14 and 6.5x14, orig. tires, reg. $29.50 Now only $15.00 Exg. + reg. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Discount tire center). 11-1
1955 Oldsmobile. Very good condition. Just tuned and winterized, 919 firm. wart Nowl. VI 2-2010. 1295
Good air-conditioned trailr. 38 'x9'
Good air-conditioned Minty or Tiny. K! K! K! 2-2636 10-25
Premium Snow Tires for small cars-
R g $24.95 tubeless 6.00×15.1 5.00×15.1
back's, Exp+ax, Ray Stone,
back's, 929-831 Mass (other size,
cut). 10-25
w N 6 w 70×15 Snow Diesir—(not caps)—old style design Tires to $10.00 each Exg.
+ tax. Ray Stone-back's Discount Tire Center, 929-931 Mass. 10-25
1956 Ford, W-8 sick. Clean. 1662 Fail.
Call David Chaffee, V-7-5415. 10-26
Call David Chaffee, V-7-5415.
AM-FM Radios--New G.E. with A F.C
$23.00. AM-FM Transisor. Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00-Ray Stoneback's, '929-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15
Honda 90 cc motorcycle 4-speed.
Black with front fender chrome. Low
mileage. Call Wayne after 6 p.m.
at VI 3-7996. 10-26
1959 Mercury for sale to the highest bidder, good condition, must still now to stay in school. Call VI 3-5454 and ask for Ron. 10-25
Banio-5 string, long neck. Harmony.
$45. Garlu, Western, $50. Army Off-
sidement.
$38. Warmu, uniform, size
$38. $35. Army Officer, over
$35. $35. Call VI 3-7779. 10-27
Schwinn bicycles. 52 mod ls. 5-10
speed. All makes; repaired tubes.
97c, peddles 97c a pair, carriers,
and locks. Open 9-5 p.m., Monday
thru Saturday. Blevins. 7th and
Michigan. 10-27
1965 Pontiac LeMans convertible, privately owned, showroom condition. 20% bucket seats, and others . 20% off original price. Call VI 2-6128. 10-27
1964 Volkswagen—low mileage, excellent condition. Radio, hearth, beautiful interior. White interior. Sold or trade. Call Sid in Rd. 414 I-2-1200 after 4.30. 10-28
Spanish I book for sale. Reasonable price. Call VI 2-4422 in the evening.
Lab equipment; balanced microscopes and glass ware, also skis, tusk, barbecue grills. Dustman Gausdahl Rd. from 9 to 6 p.m. 10-28 1959 Ford Galaxy converts. 352 Inch engine and automatic transmission, power steering. Car 2-992 10-28
Heathkit monaural components (assembled). SS-1 speaker system with 15" woofer and 8" mid-range and 2 tweeters, $35.00. 20-watt Williamson amplifier, $15.00 FM tuner and preampl, $10.99. Call III 6-3439. 10-26
Friday, October 22, 1965
Daily Kansan ... 11
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger 9191 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. VI 2-277.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
ART'S
Motorcycle Shop
Repair & Parts
on
all makes.
1301 Haskell
Open Evenings
6:30 to 10:00
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Lavauers
- Badges
Fraternity Jewelry
- Novelties
- Guards
- Sportswear
- Favors
Hour—Day—Week VI 2-1483
- Cups
For the finest in
- Rings
GRANT'S
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
- Mugs
AL Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
SPECIALS
- Awards
Try a
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
1414 W.6th VI 3-9588
"MOORE"
BURGER
- Trophies
MALTS-SHAKES
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
- Tune Ups
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Automatic Transmission
- Wheel Alignment
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
SENIORS
Hixon Studio
is your official
1965-66
Jayhawker Photographer
THE SHANTY MENU
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
A
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
past each hour
45 mins to 20 p.m.
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
6. 50 a.m.to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, *23, *35, *45 & *55 minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
past each hour
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
• indicates campus only
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in temperature and humidity controlled units that unites units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties Unit CALL US! Order 8, get one free
Mobile Oven Menu
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUSAGE
* PEPPERONI
- HAMBURGER
- HAMBURGER
* Double Cheese (Friday only)
- Double Cheese (Friday only) ... 21...
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL $2.2
Cal VI 2-9500
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5:00 to 12:00 p.m.
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns. Engineers
107 E. 8th
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
The NEW Casa de Tacos
Delicious Mexican Food Piping Hot Chili
Eat-In or Carry-Out
11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m.—Fri. & Sat.
1:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m.—Sun.
11:30 a.m.-1:00 a.m.—Mon.-Thurs.
1105 Mass. VI 3-9880
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
We are always happy to serve you
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Chips, nuts, cookies
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
TRAVEL TIME
(1)
LET
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Originality
IN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION especially for you by Alexander's
826 IOWA
LAWRENDE, KANSAS
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY PHONE TL. 3-109
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
Frame & Axle Work
ACE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
Allan Easum Le Roy Hadl
T. R. KENNEDY
NEW YORK LIFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours, though investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance  Group Insurance Annuities  Health Insurance Pension Plans
26
Speakers
Unprecedented Banquet Welcomes 1902 Chancellor
The eyes of educators from coast to coast turned to Kansas in mid-October 63 years ago for what may have been the most elaborate inaugural in American university history.
In 1902 KU had lured Frank Strong from the presidency of the University of Oregon to succeed retiring Cancellor F. H. Snow.
A three-day inaugural was planned and engraved invitations were sent to educators across the nation. The response surprised even the most hopeful.
Universities and colleges responded by the score, ranging geographically from President Benjamin Ide Wheeler of the University of California to President Arthur Hadley of Yale. All the Ivy League schools but Dartmouth were represented.
OCTOBER 17 WAS the major day of the three-day fete. A special train from Kansas City arrived in mid-morning with a contingent of KU alums and several Kansas City members of the Yale Alumni Association, who acted as a special escort for President Hadley.
"Upon arrival," a Kansas City newspaper reported, "all the visitors entered carriages and were driven at once to Mt. Orcad."
They were greeted at the university by a cheering student body of 1,100. The students formed in procession at Snow Hall and marched to the new natural history building (Dyche Hall), where the inaugural was conducted.
Students had been preparing for the event for months and the interior of the building was ablaze with the colorful emblems, many of them electrical, of the classes, fraternities, and other organizations.
Yale's Hadley presented a major address on the mission of universities. Strong, a Yale alumnus, in the inaugural response, said there "must be one large university in the state adequately equipped and supported to do work that is as advanced and exhaustive as that of any state university in this country."
"THEE MUST BE," the new chancellor continued, "the library and laboratory facilities, the differentiation of departments and the specialization of instruction necessary for the most advanced and specialized courses.
"It is certainly out of the question that this advanced work be not done in a state as important and as desirous of advancement as Kansas," he said.
The next day a lecture, recital, science demonstration, and a concert by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in the afternoon preceded a marathon banquet so long it forced some of the scheduled speakers to leave early. Even with the absentees, there were 26 speeches.
season Dean Briggs of Harvard noted that the usual rivalry of the great universities faded into harmony at such events as Chancellor Strong's inaugural.
KU and Yale cheers and toasts were frequent.
[Illustration of a large crowd gathered in front of a stage, with many people dancing or cheering.]
AN ORIGINAL sketch by a newspaper cartoonist at the inaugural of KU's Chancellor Frank Strong in October, 1902, depicts Regent Scott Hopkins delivering the charge to Strong in Dyche Museum. At a marathon banquet the following night 26 speakers paraded to the rostrum.
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At nine years old, she made her first public appearance, playing a complete program with selections by Bach, Beethoven, Scarlatti, Schubert, and Chopin.
In 1931 she returned to Europe, where with the Philharmonic of Vienna, she made a record that has been circulated around the world.
"In 1927 I first came to the United States. I went to the Curtis Institute of Music where I was a student of Prof. Joseph Hofmann, one of the greatest pianists of this country." Prof. Von Sauer said.
The years have passed and Angelica Von Sauer is now professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts at KU.
Internationally Famed Pianist Now Instructing Piano at KU
Joanne Woodward "Three Faces of Eve" "Four Days In November"
asked me to go to New York for a concert. I agreed, and the success was so great that Dr.Franklin D. Murphy, then KU's Chancellor, asked the American Senate to give me the Tenure. So, I'm now one of the few persons that have received such honor," she said.
Arthur Rubinstein, the famous pianist, heard the concert and recommended the Mexican government send the prodigious child to Europe, where she could study in the best music schools.
AT 13, she made her debut with the Berlinese Philharmonia. After that, she made trips all around the world. She was, in one word, success.
NOT MANY YEARS ago, Mrs. Von Sauer was asked to hear a young pianist in New York. She listened to his concert and immediately predicted his success. It was young Van Cliburn, who later went to Russia and won the Tchaikovsky Prize.
"TM VERY happy to be here at KU. Most of all because I have been well received and because here things are done with seriousness. However, every summer I return to Mexico, where I give some concerts always sponsored by my government," she said.
12 Daily Kansas Friday, October 22, 1965
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Go Jayhawks! Beat Oklahoma State!
feature section
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Friday, October 22,1965
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
welcome parents!
Sunflower Village: Era in KU History
By Jackie Thayer
Go 13 miles east of Lawrence on Highway 10. On the left side of the road is Sunflower Village; on the right side is a solid half-mile of rose-bushes—and the Sunflower Ordnance Works.
Interest doesn't focus on the Village these days, but rather on the Ordnance Works.
The Village was built for the plant workers. After the war, it was opened to ex-GI's who attended KU. In 1945-46, over 1200 KU students lived in the Village.
The University leased 28 Sunflower barracks for dormitory space in 1946. Capable of housing 1400, only 970 spaces were used for single men.
The west Village, for married students, consisted of symmetrical rows of pre-fabricated or cinder-block houses, closely crowded together. Paper and trash littered the area because no individual or group was responsible for keeping the Village clean. There were two-three-and-four unit houses, but no one knew where the divisions really came.
Every morning the Sunflower housewife placed an ice order with her milk order outside the door: there were no refrigerators, only iceboxes. Coal, gas, lights and water were furnished with the low rental fees. This fee was 25 per cent of the combined family income, with a maximum of $37.50 for three-units.
Despite cramped quarters and continual squabbles with the bus company over fare increases, the Village had its advantages. They had a theater, bowling alley, drug store, study hall, an extension of Watson Library, playground, first aid station from Watkins Hospital, a university lecture series, its own voting precinct, grocery store, service station, barber shop, tavern, laundry and dry cleaning shop, photographer, shoe repair shop, two dairies and bakeries, an elementary school and kindergarten.
With all the other conveniences of old Sunflower, they even had Daily Kansan delivery.
In the early 1950's, the barracks in the east Village were bought by Louis Ensley, a Lawton, Okla., native who had been dealing in government surplus since 1917. He tore the barracks down, but kept his eye on the west Village, which was not yet for sale.
It finally went on the market in 1961. For 10 years, only five families—32 people—had lived in the Village, including its present postmaster, Charles Norris. Today the population is 1,533 with 313 families, and constantly growing.
The Village is operated and licensed as a hotel and motel, although, in fact, its housing is permanent for many families.
The big appeal at Sunflower is low rent. The first six-months Ensley owned the Village, a contract was offered that guaranteed no rent increases for 10 years. Until June of this year, the guarantee was for five years. There is no longer a guarantee. Rents range from $40 a month for a one-bedroom unit, to $75 for five bedrooms, and lights, gas, water and garbage pick-up are included.
About 20 families are employed with the ordnance works; 95 per cent commute to Kansas City for jobs. Charles Myrick, assistant manager of the Village, says that one family moves in and one moves out, on an average, every day of the year. It has a 2200 total capacity and is now 72 per cent rented. Myrick said.
The Village is not incorporated, but is the private property of Ensley. He makes the rules and enforces them with a deputy sheriff, commissioned from Olathe but whose salary is paid by Ensley.
Ensley established the Village because it was "something new," and everyone told him he couldn't do it.
ALEXANDRA GARDNER
WHERE ARE THE MEN—The women have taken over the newsroom of the University Daily Kansan. Virtually all of the top editors, including sports, are coeds. It's not that there aren't men in the William Allen White School of Journalism; the students with the most training and experience just happened to be women this semester. Seated around the copy desk are, from left, Janet Cartier Hamilton, Salina, editorial editor; Karen Lambert, Wadsworth, editorial editor; Mary Dunlap, Albuquerque, N.M., feature and society editor; Joan McCabe, Lawrence, city editor; and Nancy Scott, Council Groves, sports editor. Seated in the center is Judy Farrell, Topeka, managing editor, flanked by her four assistant managing editors, from left, Jane Larson, Naperville, Ill.; Jacke Thayer, Ellsworth; Susan Hartley, Atwood; Susan Black, Ottawa. Oh yes, two men serve as wire and photo editors.
SUNFLOWER VILLAGE—This is a lane in Sunflower Village, Kansas. This private town, located 13 miles east of Lawrence, once housed over 2,000 KU students. Today, it is a unique world of Kansas City commuters and retired persons. Its history with KU can be found in this story.
Fishery Mystifies Average Student
"The what?"
"Could you direct me to the fish lab?"
So little known is the Fisheries Laboratory, located west of Iowa Street and south of 19th Street, that the average student is somewhat surprised to learn of its existence. However, the lab, under the direction of Dr. Frank B. Cross, associate professor of zoology, is actually a thriving operation.
The laboratory was constructed on Endowment Association property in 1954 by legislative appropriation. The buildings at the lab are made of two small houses taken from what is now the parking lot of Allen Field House.
THE STATE Biological Survey operates the lab
Enclosed by a high wire-link fence, the laboratory is composed of 11 rectangular ponds and a larger reservoir. Each pond has a surface area of 1/10 acre and is filled from the reservoir, which is located above and north of the ponds, to a depth of 745 meters (approximately 29 1/3 inches).
The reservoir itself is filled by rain running off the hills surrounding it.
FOR EXPERIMENTS that require even more controllable conditions than the sectioned ponds allow, a bank of concrete troughs exist. These troughs are filled with city water that had stood in a large metal tank to eliminate the chlorine and other chemicals harmful to the fish. The troughs were not in use last summer.
Every two weeks the ponds are seined (the fish removed by long nets) and the fish weighed. The data are then tabulated and sent to the Computation Center in Summerfield Hall for processing. There the information is fed into computers and the results sent back to the fish lab. These results include percentage gains and losses, graphs of the tabulated results and future feeding schedules.
BESIDES CATTISH, bass and bluegill are under observation. The main project involving these is a study of hybrids between small-mouth bass and spotted bass. These hybrid bass are still small, but fathead minnows and red shiners have been introduced into the ponds containing the bass to feed them when they become large.
The minnows breed on floating logs.
NOT ALL projects are conducted in the large outdoor ponds. Two indoor rooms are filled with aquariums and held at a constant temperature. In these aquariums the bass for the hybrid experiment are bred. Also being conducted indoors is a study by Ron Nolan, concerning "a predator-prey relationship." For this experiment small mosquito fish are placed in tanks containing larger carnivorous fish, and the reactions of both observed.
Research Surges Forward Due to N.A.S.A. Grants
By Jerry Kern
(Editor's Note: Jerry Kern, journalism student, explores the programs and progress which have been made through the use of funds allotted to KU from the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. This is the first in a series of articles dealing with the research projects at KU.)
In November of 1919, KU Chancellor Frank Strong named a committee to handle research grants to the University. The need of such a group was "brought home during the late war." This story was carried in the Nov. 19, 1919 issue of the University Daily Kansan.
During this period, there was much controversy among government officials, scientists, and professors concerning the validity of university research grants. Some believed it was a waste of money to allow the schools to handle such expensive research.
THE VALUE of this program has since been proved. Immense volumes of information from these research grants have permitted progress in every phase of living.
Several scientific and technical government agencies have particularly benefited by this type of research approach. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is perhaps the most recent and most rapidly expanding agency of this type.
LAST YEAR, NASA pumped about $355,000 into KU research. This year, 47 research projects in 17 departments are using about half a million dollars in NASA funds, according to Bill Barr, associate director of Engineering Science Division.
The largest NASA contract, and the largest grant ever received by KU, is a three-year study of radar techniques to be used on the first orbiting research laboratory satellite. Professor Richi-
ard Moore, authority on high altitude effects on radar, is in charge of the project.
THE TOTAL $1,800,000 project includes eight laboratories in the U.S. and Canada for which KU is coordinator. Eventually, NASA hopes to incorporate the techniques developed by this research into its manned Apollo orbital of the moon sometime in 1969.
The two radar towers built last year on the roof of Ellsworth Hall are a part of the KU radar research. These units detect the moisture content of the surrounding land.
FOR THE PAST three years, NASA has given KU $100,000 a year for interdisciplinary research. This means that the money is given to the University which in turn allots the money to the various NASA-related research studies.
KU was one of the first schools to have this arrangement with NASA, according to William Smith, dean of the Engineering School.
JAMES AKAGI, associate professor of microbiology, is investigating micro-organisms that live in the high temperature range at 55 degrees centigrade. The normal temperature for living micro-organisms is 37 degrees centigrade. Akagi is also studying the enzymes produced by this type of organism.
ENZYMES are substances produced by living cells to bring about reactions at body temperature without themselves being destroyed in the process.
Rufus Thompson, professor of botany, is overseeing the work of two graduate students, John Chambers and Dan Wujek. Wujek is studying flagellated algae and Chambers is studying fresh water red algae.
(Continued on page 6)
When You're In Doubt, Try It Out—Kansan Classifieds
2 Daily Kansan Friday. October 22. 1965
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Students, Campus Prepare for Parents' Day
By Giles Lambertson
One day a year the Hill is taken over by that older set fondly referred to as "the folks." It's known as Parents' Day. The event is marked by unusual cleanliness on the part of "the kids"; their rooms, their persons, and their language. Saturday is clean-up day.
Some 3,000 parents are expected to arrive Friday evening for this year's tour of inspection. It will include inspection of the campus, the faculty, and the football team.
AN INFORMAL reception at 10 a.m. in the lobby of the Kansas Union will open the day's activities. Every half-hour thereafter, film highlights of KU football games will be shown in the Trophy Room of the Union.
The special Parents' Day Buffet will be served in the Kansas
Women Safe As Ever But Caution Still Wise
No above ordinary danger to women is present on campus, E. P. Moomau, Chief of the Traffic and Security division said.
Since last week, when a male KU student was arrested for indecent exposure, there have been a flurry of both official and non-official reports of cases of exhibitionism on campus.
Many women students say they are afraid to go on campus at night. One woman, last night, seeing a male student walk toward her, screamed. The boy, who was walking toward his car, reassured her. Both students declined to give their names to the reporter.
Chief Moomau did say women students should avoid dark parts of the campus at night.
Union Ballroom at 11 a.m. The charge will be $1.75 a person.
Picnics, teas, and informal luncheons will be provided for parents of students living in organized houses or residence halls.
ALL SCHOOLS, departments, and divisions of the University will be open for visitation from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For parents who prefer first-hand knowledge of their son's or daughter's academic progress, faculty and staff members will be available in their offices for appointments at this time.
Two exhibits will be on display throughout the day in the Kansas Union. The winners of the recent Kansas Designer-Craftsman Show will be featured in the Browsing Room. Photographs by Constance Sheerer will be shown in the South Lounge.
Some members of the football team will perform flawlessly—regardless of whether they play—as their parents join the others in watching the Jayhawks tackle
the Oklahoma State Cowboys at 1:30 in Memorial Stadium.
PARENTS MAY register and purchase reserved seat tickets for the game at Allen Field House or at the Kansas Union. Tickets may also be ordered in advance from the KU Athletic Department. For those students who are "surprised" by their parents, tickets will be available at the southeast corner of the stadium from noon until gametime.
A University Theatre performance of "My Fair Lady" at 8 p.m. in Murphy Hall will complete the
Daily Kansan 3
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16,000 Plus Enrollment In 1964-'65
A total of 16,578 persons were provided with regular academic classwork at the University of Kansas last year, according to the annual report of James K. Hitt, registrar and director of the office of admissions and records.
The individual semesters saw 13,475 students in the fall of 1964, 12,643 in the spring of 1965, and 5,042 in the summer session. Total registration for the year was an increase of 1,137 over the previous year.
STUDENTS ENROLLED at KU from every county in Kansas, from every state in the nation, the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico, and 86 foreign countries.
One of five students attending KU in the fall of 1964 was married, according to the report, with percentages ranging from $3.2\%$ of the freshmen to $23.7\%$ of the seniors, $42.6\%$ of fifth year students, $45.4\%$ of law students, and $49.0\%$ of graduate students.
The School of Pharmacy had the greatest proportion of married undergraduates, 29.6%; followed by the School of Education, 22.8%; School of Business, 20.9%; and the School of Engineering and Architecture, 17.2%. Lowest proportion, 7.7%, was in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
The University awarded 2,729 degrees during the 12 months, bringing the University's total to 63,993.
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Lights Burn Late On Mount Oread
Sleepy KU students are proving that lights in many houses and halls on campus must burn far into the night.
One senior, suffering from a lack of sleep and a professor with a lulling, monosyllabic voice, wrote the words "snow-skiing" in the middle of a sentence having to do with Shakespeare.
ANOTHER student, examining his notes after class, discovered that his words gradually disintegrated into unreadable chicken scratches, and finally, a wavy line.
The student who topped both of these, however, was one who fell asleep during a Saturday morning class and began snoring.
Lashbrook Talks On Latin Studies
Prof. Austin M. Lashbrook, chairman of the department of classics and classical archaeology at KU, will give the principal address for the fall meeting of the Pennsylvania State Association of Classical Teachers Saturday at Franklin and Marshall College, Lancaster, Pa.
Dr. Lashbrook's topic will be "Latin in the High School Curriculum." He also will be a panelist on the proposed five-year high school curriculum.
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Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
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Research Surges-
(Continued from page 2)
The function of this project is to corroborate all information gained and to acquaint the new forms of plant life that could appear in other environments with the known forms on earth.
EDWIN ELBEL, professor of physical education, is conducting a study for NASA in telemetering pulse rates of very active men. Three electrodes are attached to the chest of the subject—usually an athlete.
"Last year we gained enough information that we were able to improve NASA's techniques of measuring pulse rates. This year we are working with our swimmers to try to get a measurement of a man's pulse rate while immersed in water." Elbel said.
N. Ananthanarayanan, associate professor of metal engineering, is investigating the possibilities of iron-copper powder magnets. This means adding a little copper
to the iron in a solid solution (in the same lattice structure) to form a complex iron-copper salt.
"THE ADVANTAGES would be a stronger magnet about half as dense as today's magnets. This could solve some of the weight problems for NASA, as well as producing a more efficient magnet," he said.
Mathias Mertes, associate professor of pharmacy, is investigating a chemical protection against radiation for human beings. This approach is opposed to the various kinds of protective shields used before.
6 Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
"We are trying to find out what happens to the body when exposed to radiation either on earth or in space. We will then try to find agents to counteract the results of radiation," Mertes said.
CHARLES SAUNDERS, professor of business administration, is working with engineers and graduate students to bring space technology to Kansas industry. The group works with the Midwest Research Institute which is a NASA subsidiary in Kansas City.
"If a manufacturer wants more
KU-Wisconsin Cooperate
By late winter University Extension will have ready two new correspondence courses to be offered in conjunction with the University of Wisconsin, Art History 40 and Art History 47.
THE COURSE material will be written by Gerald Bernstein, former curator of the KU Museum of Art. The University of Wisconsin, which has excellent printing facilities, will be in charge of the text and reproductions of art works. The contents of the course will be determined by the art history departments of both universities.
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information on cold welding, we run this through our big computer which has all available data on the subject. Perhaps new information gained might be helpful." Saunders explained.
Eric Wright, professor of psychology, is doing research on the sleeping patterns of people in the age group 16-35. His subjects include students and non-students in many walks of life.
WRIGHT IS trying to answer why some people are able to go to sleep easier and quicker than others. Later, he expects to extend the research for NASA into psychological hibernation.
These above projects are merely a brief description of only eight research studies being carried out at KU for NASA. There are 39 more. The variety of these projects well represents the variety of research being done by NASA. KU has taken its share of the responsibility, and is bidding for more each year.
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7
Lawrence Restaurants Welcome Parents and Students!
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814 Mass.
Campus Hideaway
Pizza & Spaghetti Specialists We Absolutely Deliver 106 N. Park
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A & W Root Beer Drive-In
If It's Mexican Food It's The
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Eat Out Tonight!
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 22, 1965
PARENTS - WELCOME TO KU PARENTS' DAY, OCTOBER 23,1965
These Lawrence Churches Urge You To Take This Opportunity To Worship As A Family This Sunday
1
Plymouth Congregational Church
925 Vermont
Services: 9:00,11:00
First Southern Baptist Church
1917 Noismith Drive
Services: 9:30, 11:00
St. Lawrence Catholic Student Center
1915 Stratford Road
Services: 9:30, 11:00 (Hoch Aud.)
First Assembly of God Church
1242 Massachusetts
Services: 9:45, 11:00
First Christian Church 10th and Kentucky Services:8:30,10:45
First Presbyterian Church
901 Vermont
Services: 9:00, 11:00
First Methodist Church
946 Vermont
Services:11:00
Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
1900 University Drive
Services: 10:45
First Free Methodist Church
802 W. 22nd St. Terrace
Services: 11:00
University Lutheran Church 15th and Iowa Services:11:00 (Strong Hall)
THE DOOR IS ALWAYS OPEN AT LAWRENCE CHURCHES
Queen Finalists See Busy Days
By Judy McGhee
KU's three Centennial Homecoming queen candidates were announced by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe Friday evening.
All three are excitedly anticipating the week's busy schedule.
Kathy Strayer, Mission Hills junior; Muff Yankey, Wichita senior; and Pat Slider, Lyons sophomore, were chosen finalists by student vote Friday from six semi-finalists.
"The fact that this is the Centennial year makes it even more fantastic because of the added spirit and Centennial projects," said Miss Yankey.
Today they were interviewed on a Wichita radio station, KFAH, and appeared at 12:30 on KAKE television, Wichita.
"I imagine we will be asked the same kinds of questions that we answered on KFÄH at half-time Saturday," said Miss Slider.
"They wanted to know how we were chosen, what we had to do this week, and if we still got along. I think we'll stick together this week, rather than feel like competitors."
Wednesday, the three will practice the Homecoming ceremony with the band. Thursday morning they will be interviewed again
I will be here to help you every time you need me.
KATHLEEN STRAYER
on WIBW, a Topcka radio station. In the afternoon they will tape a television interview in Kansas City. Friday morning they will leave for Kansas City again to appear on KCMO color television from 12-12:30 p.m.
Saturday at 9:30 a.m. a Queen's Buffet will be held in the Kansas Union. The families of the three have been invited.
The name of the queen is already known, but will not be announced until the half-time ceremonies of the KU-Kansas State football game next Saturday. The two remaining coeds will be attendants to the queen.
John Nance, instructor in Speech and Radio-Television, will accompany the three finalists today. Thursday, and Friday as the three make television and radio appearances.
They will go to Wichita, Topeka, and Kansas City. Also on the trip will be Bob Easow, Wichita junior, who will write the script for their appearances.
"Since we'll muss classes all day Monday, and part of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, I'm glad that most of my mid-terms were last week and that none of us has any serious conflict with the week's schedule," said Miss Straver.
The week's ceremonies will end with a reception at the Union after the game and a presentation of the three at the Robert Goulet concert.
[Picture of a woman wearing a mask]
"A member of the Homecoming committee said she was pleased with the number of students who voted," said Miss Yankey. "This is the first year students have
MARTHA YANKEY
ever been permitted to vote anywhere but at the dance. From what I understand, having students vote for the Homecoming queen is somewhat rare. At many schools they are just chosen by faculty judges."
The three were originally chosen from 22 candidates elected by scorites, residence halls, or scholarship halls. They were interviewed last Sunday night by a group of judges.
"I just couldn't believe it every time they eliminated candidates and I was still left in," commented Miss Slider.
"It's scary to think that they've chosen you to represent KU for this occasion," said Miss Yankey.
"I just never thought this would happen to me," Miss Straver said.
Miss Yankey won the Best Dressed Coed contest at KU and toured New York City and Tokyo, Japan, under contest sponsorship. She is rush chairman of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and serves on the Associated Women Students senior privileges board.
Miss Slider, 19, is active in Collegeate Young Republicans, Vox Populi and the KU-Y Children's Hour Committee. She also participated in the English in Action program.
Miss Strayer, 20, is a freshman residence hall counselor, a member of the AWS Fashion Board, and participated in the summer language institute in Earcelona, Spain, last summer.
A. 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.
PATRICIA SLIDER
What's Inside
English Pro results in 4 weeks
— see page 4
Be a freshman S en at o r—see
page 10
Humanities Lecturer—see page 3
SUA Offers Paris Trip To KU at $70-$220 Saving
By Walt Jayroe
Anyone for a trip to France—at a reduced rate?
Well, chances are, if you're connected with KU in any capacity, you will be eligible for a Student Union Activities-sponsored flight from New York City to Paris and back this summer at a minimum cost.
In a plan recently approved by the Union Operating Board, SUA has contracted a plane through the Maupintour travel agency to fly KU students, faculty and staff members and their families on this round-trip for $280.
This figure represents a savings of between $70 and $220 (depending on the plan of travel you choose), according to Dale Sprague, McPherson junior and Public Relations Area chairman of the SUA Board.
The flight is scheduled to leave New York City's John F. Kennedy Airport on June 10, returning to the same Aug. 8. Travel arrangements while in France, will be up to the individual.
There will be 164 vacancies aboard the Air France plane and 150 must be filled to avoid cancellation of the flight, Sprague said. In case there are more applications than vacancies, students will receive first priority.
Applications will not be taken by the SUA for several weeks. Announcement of this date will appear in the UDK.
"I think chances for filling the flight are very good." Sprague said. "The prime thing in our favor is the price."
The inexpensive cost is made possible by the SUA's attempts to "just break even," according to Sprague. He said the student pays for his membership to SUA when he pays his tuition and it is the SUA's job to provide transportation of this nature at a minimum cost.
He quoted Francis Heller, associate dean of Liberal Arts, as saying 10 per cent of KU students will go abroad this year. Sprague also said there have been estimates that 500,000 U.S. students will travel to foreign countries this year.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
a
ansa
76th Year, No.26
S
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
O
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
n
Monday, October 25, 1965
Dole. Londerholm to Visit
By Irvana Keagy
Noted Republicans Head List Of Speakers on CYR Schedule
Congressman Robert Dole and Attorney Gen. Robert Londerholm are among a list of prominent Republicans coming to KU next week.
ROBERT DOLF, U.S. congressman from Russell, will spend Nov. 1 at KU speaking with students
throughout the day. His visit will be sponsored by the KU-Collegiate Young Republicans. Cosponsors include the Association of University Residence Halls and All Student Council Hosting and Hospitality Committee.
Activities throughout the day include lectures in political science classes, a special luncheon and coffee, and a question and answer forum at McCollum Hall. He will also be available at the information booth on Jayhawk Blvd. to meet students and answer questions during the ten-minute breaks between classes.
Agena Shot, Dies; No 'Go' at Cape
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI)
History's first attempt to couple two spacecraft in orbit failed today when the target rocket, 26-foot Agena, failed to go into orbit.
The Agena rose in what looked like a perfect launch at four seconds after the planned liftoff time at 11 a.m. EDT.
First intimation that anything had gone wrong came at 11:06 a.m. EDT when contact was lost with Agena's main radio transmitter. When the Carnarvon, Australia, tracking station reported failure to contact the rocket at 11:54 a.m. EDT, officials canceled the mission.
POISED TO soar in pursuit 101 minutes later were astronauts Walter M. Schirra and Thomas Stafford aboard the Gemini 6 spacecraft.
This meant no rendezvous and docking attempt, of the sort which must be mastered for moon flights
Weather
Fair skies and cooler temperatures are predicted for Tuesday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Highs Tuesday will be in the 60's, lows tonight will be around 40 degrees.
of the future, could be attempted until early 1966.
OFFICIALS SAID it was assumed the Agena's rocket engine did not fire in time to boost into orbit. They said the rocket apparently plunged into the atmosphere above the South Atlantic and was burned up by air friction.
It was a heartbreaking conclusion to a mission that had started with a perfect countdown.
ROBERT C. LONDERHOLM, attorney general of Kansas from Prairie Village, will be the featured speaker at the Nov. 2 meeting of the KU-CYR.
Londerholm, a graduate of KU, was elected attorney general in 1964. He also has served as administrative assistant to Gov. John Anderson in 1963 and was general counsel of the State Corporation Commission from 1963-64.
A DEBATE, between the CYR national chairman and one of the young Democratic leaders on campus, is tentatively planned for Nov. 3. Tom Pauken, CYR national chairman from Washington, D.C., is expected to be on campus, and an events and issues debate between Pauken and a KU-Collegiate Young Democratic leader is in the planning. The KU-CYD debater has not been announced.
Profits to Museum From Benefit Ball
Business and pleasure were successfully combined in the Benefit Ball held Saturday night, Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe, organizer of the event, announced. Proceeds of the ball will go to the KU Museum of Art for an acquisition.
"It was a beautiful party," the Chancellor's wife said. "We were delighted with the response, which, of course, made it a successful evening."
THE LARGE CROWD included not only faculty, but alumni and friends of the University who traveled from all over Kansas and Oklahoma to attend. Admission to the function, held at National Guard Armory, was $15 a couple.
"Judging from the response," Mrs. Wescoe said, "I think there is a definite possibility the ball will become an annual event."
Score Essential
Getting tired of hearing about football? Almost everyone talks about it during this season. Some are questioning its place in the academic community. Others shout that it is a builder of men, that it is an important phase of university life.
It is an important part of university life, not as a builder of men but as a builder of classrooms and dormitories.
NATURALLY A DEVOTED alum wants his university to be considered the best. And, just as naturally, the university wants its alumni to be pleased with its performance. A pleased alum, obviously, will donate more money for desperately needed expansion.
Sad as it may seem, the only time a score can
be seen is at a sports event. There it is in lights —Oklahoma 21, Kansas 7.
When an MU alum begins to kid a KU alum at a weekend business convention about how poorly the KU team played on Saturday, it, for some reason, has little effect for the KU alum to ask in return how many Woodrow Wilson scholars have been named at MU in the last ten years.
KU DOES LEAD THE REST of the Big Eight schools, and many others for that matter, in many areas of scholastic achievement. But, this just cannot be chalked up on a score board.
A member of the administration was right when he said if KU didn't have football, something would have to take its place. They have to see a score.
Janet Hamilton
McArthur Still an Issue
The conquering general, the man who said there was no substitute for victory, the sainted figure who had been struck down by the little man from Missouri, came home in April 1951. He came home to tumultuous welcome, to newspaper editorial praise, to ticker tape parades, to one of the most celebrated gatherings ever to take place in Congress. That was his great time. He could have been elected president, perhaps, had there been an election in 1951.
The general was Douglas MacArthur. The story of his firing, one of the tremendous stories of the fifties, and of the foreign policy implications connected with it, comes back to us in a book once called "The General and the President." It is Richard H. Rovere and Arthur Schlesinger Jr.'s The MacArthur Controversy and American Foreign Policy, (Farrar, Straus, Giroux, $5.75), pretty much the book of more than a decade ago but with slight modifications.
The authors make the point, as is obvious in their title, that the whole affair was much more than a spiteful president disposing of a great American hero. MacArthur had been insubordi-
nate. He also had been determined to press the Korean War beyond what leaders in Washington continued the safe point. He was willing to risk war with China. Truman and the Joint Chiefs of Staff were not.
And so the controversy. Rovere and Schlesinger were not then, and are not now, partisans of MacArthur. Furthermore, they see the debate of 1951 as relating to issues still being grappled with, including the extent of our role in southeast Asia.
To them MacArthur was without question an authentic hero, even though they have never accepted his attitudes and beliefs. They accepted the concept of containment in 1951; they accept it today. In the earlier book they dwelt at length on America and its China policy; today they believe they were quite right to make that matter a substantial part of their book.
It is all something that still can stir up a good political argument. This new hardback volume is worth reading again. There are cartoons by Herblock of the Washington Post.
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
FROM THAT DAY IN LATE September, 1964, when the students of the University of California at Berkeley experienced a shockingly rude awakening to their lowly plight as students, until this very moment, a "revolution" has swept through the American university. It was, and is, not a "commie" revolution, a "bircher" revolution, a pacifist revolution or any other easily-mouthed stereotype.
It is, rather, a "student" revolution; a movement which began quickly and spread like fire through the long drought stricken forest of academia. The voice of the student was heard—sometimes with disgust, sometimes
with respect; but always with recognition. Now, however, the rain of time has come, and the once bright flame only sputters in the incinerators of administrative disdain.
On this campus alone the results of this withdrawal are too evident to be overlooked. Minority groups of varied political opinion find equally small support simply because their idea and ideals are off the beaten path. Freshmen are puzzled (John Hill, Oct. 13, 1965) and offended that they have not the personal strength—direction, they call it—to activate in their private lives. But most striking, only about 1/14 th (7 per cent) of our campus participate in any investigation, pro or con, of the government policies which shape the world's desiary. What has happened?
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAYLIL
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
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Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
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MANAGING EDITOR ... Judy Farrell
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NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
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IN A WORD, "APATHY" is what has happened. The insecure experiences of critical analysis and progressive action have lost out to the very secure Saturday night beer-bust and the memorization of intelligence. At best, only a muffled chuckle can be heard concerning anything more important than where the next "kicks" will come from. The student has again become a well-oiled cog in the machine of mass education.
The time of awakening has come again. A new revolutionary spirit must prevail if we are to live within the embrace of meaningfulness; a spirit of rational calm, but with the same conviction; a spirit of meditation, but with the same urgency of need; a spirit of agreement, but with the strength that will not compromise truth.
"Our American ideals are not fragile objects of historical interest to be sheltered from the reality of today's world. They are strong and resilient and as serviceable today as in 1776. They need no special care except daily exercise, and no shield but truth." (Clark Kerr, president, University of California at Berkeley—1964.)
OPEN YOUR EYES. FELLOW students; life is a beautiful challenge—and it's waiting.
Richard Atkinson
Belleville sophomore
We Were Thinking...
We make a virtue of the vices we do not want to correct. . .
Francois de la Rochefoucauld
2
Daily Kansan
Monday, October 25, 1985
Reviews
By Larry Ketchum
Praise for 'Fair Lady'
"My Fair Lady" opened at the University Theatre Friday night with a flourish of color and excitement. The show has been long-awaited by many and the audience, at the final curtain, seemed to appreciate the show greatly. They applauded and applauded and brought the house down.
Harold Crain, director of "My Fair Lady" and a visiting professor from San Jose College, San Jose, California, has staged the production very well. There are no awkward scenes as far as direction is concerned.
ACTING RAN A GAMUT from mediocre to excellent. The variety of acting quality slightly lowered the merits of the show. Scenes between the songs were slow-paced and, as a result, audience interest suffered periodically. But, with each new song and dance, the audience sat up and took notice.
Patricia Wise, in the role of Eliza Doolittle, turned in an excellent performance. She made the transition from a wretched flower girl to an aristocratic society belle with convincing sincerity and grace. Her voice was easily the best in the cast, although, at times, she seemed to run out of breath at the end of songs.
Alfred P. Doolittle, played by Kip Niven, was a hit of the evening. His character was very well played and well defined, his movements and voice kept in line with his characterization. Niven's acting merited the barrage of applause lavished on him after each and every scene.
Somewhat disappointing was Tom P. Rea, in the role of Henry Higgins. His voice was strained, bringing on memories of strep throat. Projection was weak in many spots and enunciation was insufferable throughout his performance. If George Bernard Shaw had been in the audience he would have torn his chair up in anger at the inability of his beloved Henry Higgins to speak the English language.
Rea's movement and characterization were good. He performed in a fairly controlled manner but looked into the beam lights a little too often.
Cleveland Harrison played an excellent Colonel Pickering. His character developed steadily throughout the production. Harrison mastered the English accent better than any other actor in the cast. His sound had an authentic ring to it and there never was a slip into "Americanism."
Choreography was mediocre. Some movements seemed ridiculous and out of place. Tomi Baker, choreographer, should have stuck to a totally traditional mood. Some parts of dances seemed to have an avant garde influence which is out of place for 1900 England.
ROBERT BAUSTIAN, musical director, and his orchestra played Lerner and Loewe's music freshly, evoking a feeling that the famous score from "My Fair Lady" had never been played before.
The costumes, designed by Chez Haehl, were a highlight of the evening. Costumes harmonized with the sets and flattered the characters wearing them. B.J.Myers is also to be praised for her ball gown creations.
when the curtain went up on the first act the audience applauded the set. James Hawes has designed the most beautiful and imaginative sets seen on the KU stage for some years. The sets do not displace the actors—they provide an environment in which the actors play.
Despite its several drawbacks the University Theatre's production of this popular musical is well worth seeking.
'Rage' Outrages
By Larry Ketchum
If you're planning to see "A Rage to Live" stay home and save your money, folks. Although the acting is quite adequate the story is quite boring.
ITS ALL ABOUT a poor little rich girl who goes through life with sex on her mind. Scene after scene rolls by on the screen without much purpose.
Suzanne Pleshette stars and stares. Ben Gazzara is tough and fairly good, but he's lost without a story. Bradford Dillman plays the nympho's hubby very well. Hope to see more of him.
"Rage" is an outrage
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott Oct. 25, 1915
Oct.25,1915
Prof. E. H. Bailey said he originated the "Rock Chalk" yell about a generation ago at a meeting of the old Science Club. The original vell was "Rah! Rah! Jay-Hawk! KU!
KU beat the Aggies 18-7 at Manhattan Saturday.
Oct.25.1940
In answer to several students who wish to attend the KU-K-State football game at Manhattan tomorrow, the proficiency exams in foreign language have been postponed one week.
World-Wide Wire UNICEF Awarded Nobel Peace Prize
OSLO—(UPI)—The United Nations Children's Fund UNICEF today was awarded the 1965 Nobel Peace Prize.
It was the second time a United Nations group has received the award and came one day after the 20th anniversary of the founding of the world body.
THE NOBEL COMMITTEE of the Norwegian National Assembly as usual gave no reasons for its choice, but the selection was by tradition unanimous.
It was understood that U.N. Secretary General Thant and Italian humanitarian Danilo Dolci were among those considered for the $54,500 award.
THE UNITED NATIONS group previously honored was the United Nations High Commission for Refugees which received the award in 1954.
UNICEF operates in more than 100 countries, mostly among the destitute in the world's emerging nations.
Cuban Refugee Influx Stalled
KEY WEST, Fla.—(UPI)—The bootleg traffic in Cuban refugees remained stalled by rough water in the Florida Straits today while federal officials worked on details for an "orderly" freedom airlift of exiles to America.
Havana Radio said more than 160 small boats were anchored at Camarioca, Cuba, waiting to pick up refugees, but none will be permitted to leave until weather conditions improve in the Straits. There have been no refugee landings here since Friday.
'Draft Dodger Ineffective'
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—The head of the nation's Selective Service System says that an attempted draft-evasion movement among young Americans has been "a complete flop."
Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey told UPI that while he is disturbed by the anti-draft demonstrations, he doesn't think they are likely to have any effect on future military manpower pools.
The 72-year-old general, who has headed the draft program since 1940, said in an interview, his "real concern is that some local boards may react to all this agitation by cancelling student deferments."
"I hope that won't happen," he added.
Johnson Looks Forward
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.—(UPI)—President Johnson, showing the healing effects of his stay at the LBJ Ranch, already is laying the groundwork to continue in 1966 his historic winning streak with Congress.
Pleased as he is with his triumphs with the 89th Congress,he believes he scored even higher marks in foreign affairs.
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II
Humanities Lecturer to Talk On French and Drama Areas
The second of seven humanities lecturers began a three day visit on campus today.
Robert Champigny, research professor of French literature at Indiana University, will speak on "Dramatic Characters: Denatured Spirits" at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the University Theatre.
He will also speak to several French classes in French and to a speech class on the "Significance of the Drama." A graduate seminar will hear him talk about his book, "Genre Romanesque." Cerule Francais and Pi Delta Phi, French honor society, will also listen to the lecturer.
A lecture on "The Drama and Human Experience" will be given at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
A French-born scholar, Champigny specializes in the "far out" or "avant garde" French theater and novel, including writers like Sartre, Ionesco, and Jean Tardieu.
The main Tuesday night lecture
will be followed with a reception at the Faculty Club.
"University Theatre seats 1-200," Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism and humanities chairman, said, "so we have plenty of room for the main lecture and a large parking lot across the street."
Champigny moved to the United States in 1950. Since that time, he has been a member of the French Department at Indiana University where he was appointed research professor in 1964. He was recipient of a Ford fellowship in 1955-56.
Champigny is married and has 12 children, all of whom are girls. His favorite pastimes are cycling and writing.
HIS POETIC PUBLICATIONS include collections of poems and a modern epic. As a writer of prose, he has published articles in American, British and French journals, monographs on Alain Fournier, Sartre and a character
of Camus, and three essays in genre theory.
He has also shown interest in the novel, in poetry, and in drama, with special emphasis given to 20th Century French Theater. Presently, he is assembling an ontological essay.
Champigny says he likes to approach literature philosophically; conversely, he considers the philosophical essay as a literary genre.
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
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English Proficiency Results Awaited by 1070 Students
The results of the English Proficiency Examination taken October 7 by 1070 students will be published in this paper in about four weeks. Only the names of those students who passed the examination will be printed.
The test is being graded by approximately 100 graders selected from the faculty by the Western Civilization Department, which administers the test.
**IF AN examination is passed by the first reader, the student passes. If it is failed by the first reader, a question mark is placed on it and it is given to a second grader. If the second grader places a question mark on it or fails it, then the student is automatically failed. Essentially, all that is needed is one pass out of two.**
The next examination will be given on Thursday, March 3. The purpose of the examination, denounced by many and failed by approximately 20 per cent each time, is to ensure a minimum of proficiency in the use of the English language at the time of graduation. All students must take the examination unless they received A's in English I and II or an A or B in English III. All transfer students
4 Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
HOMECOMING DECORATIONS?
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are required to take it in order to ascertain their reaching KU's standards.
Students cannot take the examination until they are juniors. Students said:
David Kennedy, Lawrence junior: "If you can write a coherent letter, you can pass the English Pro. 1 hope . . ."
VIVIAN WETMORE, Wichita senior: "It was simple. I found the most important thing to be organization, and checking to see that there were no misspelled words."
Suzanne Hart, Wichita junior:
"It hurt. There weren't enough
topics, and the topics were such
that you had to be informed on
current events. I think there
should be at least 15 topics, and of more personal interest. Also, I'm mad because the test is not graded by English teachers alone."
Carol Mesigh, Topeka junior:
"What's the purpose of the thing?
If they don't think we can write coherently after 10 hours of English, they should strengthen the English program and make us write more then."
SUE SHELDON, Kansas City,
Mo. junior: "The choice of topics
was bad. There should be much
less on current events. How can
you write a good paper if you
don't know anything about the
topics?"
The highest percentage of failure was in 1959,when 39 per cent failed the test.
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WASHINGTON —(UPI) House investigators continued hearings on the Ku Klux Klan today with the prospect of jail terms hanging over the head of officials who refuse to produce documents on Klan activities.
Today's witnesses before the House Committee on Un-American Activities included persons acquainted with the white supremacist group's operations in North Carolina. Their identity was not disclosed before they went on the stand, but the list included both Klansmen and "outsiders."
Klan Investigation Continues
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Daily Kansan
Monday, October 25, 1965
---
5
Robert
BENEFIT BANK OF CANADA
PETER MELVIN
Goulet
Tickets available at
Information Booth
Kansas Union
Bell's Record Shop
Through Friday, Oct. 29
Maximum: 20 tickets per person
Oct.30 8:00 p.m. Allen Field House
Homecoming Barbecue Slated Saturday in KU's 'Circus Tent'
By Nancy Painter
For the second year, a homecoming barbecue will be served Saturday in "Meal Under a Tent" located south of Memorial Stadium.
Serving will start at 10:30 a.m. and continue to 1:30, just before the opening kickoff of the homecoming game.
The tray meal will feature barbecued meat, a vegetable, salad, bread, butter, and a drink of coffee, tea or milk.
"MEAL UNDER A TENT" was originated last fall to accommodate the home game football crowds," said Bob Richeson, director of the tent. "Eating facilities in the Kansas Union were becoming inadequate to serve the crowds.
"We wanted to establish some type of eating place which would be different from those already offered," Richeson explained. "Convenience was another feature of prime importance."
Officials Deny F.B.I. Move
THE CIRCUS-TYPE tent occupies about 35,000 sq. ft. of ground south of the football stadium. Approximately 200 trays are served each football weekend.
Another convenient aspect, according to Tony O'Bryan, Kansas City sophomore, and one of four boys who work at the tent, is that the tent is also close to parking facilities.
THE MENU at the tent offers a complete tray meal. This consists of a meat, vegetable, salad, bread, butter and a drink. It costs a single price.
Each food is sealed in an air-tight plastic container that keeps it germ free. All food is prepared and sealed at the Kansas Union. Steam tables keep the foods hot at the tent.
JOHNSON CITY, Tex.—(UPI)The White House today flatly denied a published report that President Johnson had ordered the FBI to take over CIA intelligence activities in at least eight key Latin American cities.
The TOWN
CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 4 and 7 p.m.; Catholic Social Thought, 7 p.m.; Graduate Student Discussion, 7:30 p.m. "Those Old Hebrew Books." St. Lawrence Student Chapel.
Graduate Physics Colloquium, 4:30
Prof. Prof. Jacob Echoe, KU, 15
Malot
Jacob Echoe, KU, 15
Le Cercle Francais 4:30 p.m. Se reunit la lundi a 4 h. 30 dans la salle Forum de l'Union. M. Robert Champigny, fera une causerie en français. Tous ceux que s'intèrent au français sont cordialement invites.
Student Peace Union, 7:30 p.m.
Kansas Union.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel,
TOMORROW
p.m. Daintree Chapel
8 p.m. Brahms Series
8 p.m. Brahms Quartet Swarthoworth Recital
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Forum Room, Kansas Union
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. Robert Champigny, Indiana U. "Dramatic Characters: Denatured Spirits." University Theatre.
THE GASLIGHT
6 Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
Now features Barbecued Beef and Ham
FROM JAKE EDWARDS BARBECUE
of Kansas City . . .
in addition to our regular King Size sandwiches. "For A Real Change Of Pace For Lunch"
Open 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. 1241 Oread
SUA-ANNOUNCES
Summer Flight to Europe
via Air France
$280.00 Round Trip
New York-Paris-New York
Leave June 10th - Return Aug.8th
For More Information Call
SUA Offices - UN 4-3477
Senior Wins Summerfield Award at Business Day
The Solon E. Summerfield Senior Award in Business Administration was presented Friday night to Melvin O'Connor, Wichita senior.
The presentation was made at the Second Annual Alumni Day Banquet, held in the Kansas Union.
THE CASH award of $150 is presented each semester to the School of Business senior who has completed the junior core in the preceding semester and who has the highest grade average in required business administration and economics courses through the junior year.
O'Connor earned 35 hours of A in his junior courses. He has been on the School of Business
Honor Roll for the last two semesters and was named a Summerfield Scholar this year.
O'Connor was also a member of Owl Society, junior men's honorary, and is a member of Sachem, senior men's honorary society. He is president of the Accounting Society.
THE BANQUET was the end of the Alumni Day activities for the School of Business. The alumni and students who attended a report on the School of Business, given by Joseph W. McGuire, the dean of the school; a report on research and business in Kansas.
ber of the KU faculty, also gave an address.
Joseph Taggart, executive dean of New York University Schools of Business and a former mem-
The Master of Ceremonies for the luncheon was Frank T. Stockton, Dean Emeritus of the KU School of Business. He served as the dean for the first 23 years of the school, from 1924 to 1947.
The afternoon was taken up by panel discussions, which members of the KU faculty, former students and Lawrence businessmen participated in.
THE BANQUET speaker was J. M. Arnold, president and general manager of the Recordak Corporation, Rochester, N.Y. Arnold graduated from the KU School of Business in 1941. He spoke on the "Marketing Problems of a Growing Enterprise."
The Classical Film Series presents THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
(Mexico—1962) One of the masters of the cinematic art, Luis Bunuel, at his most caustic.
Admission 60¢
Tonight - 7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
ASC Financial Seminar
To be held for all organizations and committees having access to, or receiving money from, the ASC.
ATTENDANCE REQUESTED
Room 305 A & B Kansas Union
7:30 p.m.
---
Monday
Oct.25
Study Skill Clinic Starts Enrollment
The Reading and Study Skills Clinic will begin its second session of the fall semester Nov. 8. The KU clinic is a free service offered to students who wish to improve their reading ability or college study habits. No credit is given for either course.
STUDENTS interested in study skill improvement will meet twice weekly for six weeks. Topics to be covered include taking lecture notes, textbook reading, reviewing, and preparing for and writing examinations. Personal problems may also be discussed with a counselor.
The rapid reading classes will work with reading machines designed to improve reading speed without significant loss of comprehension. Classes will meet three times a week for six weeks. Both services will begin classes Nov. 8 and conclude on Dec. 17. Interested students may enroll at 102 Bailey.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
2
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KU Atmosphere Changes With 9-0 Conference Win
By Dick Russell
T. W. Higginson, in his "Americanism in Literature," stated, "Fields are won by those who believe in the winning."
After five weekends of striving for that goal, the KU football team finally made it Saturday. Oklahoma State University fell, 9-0, and V-Jay day reigned on the KU campus.
It was an entirely different atmosphere that prevailed in the Jayhawk dressing room after the game. Well-wishers crowded about the lockers, congratulating everyone from Coach Jack Mitchell to the waterboy.
SMILES WERE SCARCE in the O-State quarters. Coach Phil Cutchin was barely cordial, and the most he would say was, "We didn't score and Kansas scored nine points."
The Jayhawk victory was a pleasant surprise to many of the announced 34,000 on hand. Before the game Oklahoma State was labeled anywhere from a seven to 14 point favorite. Every
member of the Topeka Capital sports staff picked KU to fall. All admitted they were glad they had erred.
AT THE PRESS meeting after the game, Coach Mitchell finally had a subject he enjoyed talking about--victory.
"As far as physical ability goes, this was the finest game any team of mine has ever played," he said. "I think our boys played as well as they are able to play. We played perfect football."
perfect team. The big surprise was the offense. In previous games, KU was perhaps the most error-prone team in the Big Eight conference. The story in each defeat was mistakes, penalties and fumbles.
BILL FENTON, junior quarterback from Wyandotte high in Kansas City, called his own game, something he'd always wanted to do. Fenton, who never thought he'd play a down for KU but got his chance when Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, was injured, directed the attack to perfection.
"Today, Fenton became a sound, authentic quarterback," Mitchell said. "He called almost every play. The difference was Fenton came up with the big plays for us when we needed
them."
On KU's first touchdown drive, capped by Kansas City, Mo, sophomore Rick Abernethy's 4-yard run, trap plays worked to perfection. When the Cowpokes adjusted, Fenton went to the option and wound up as the game's leading ground-gainer with 68 yards.
Two more sophomores figured prominently. Dave Bouda, Omaha, Neb. booted a 25-yard field goal and Bruce Peterson, Prairie Village, twice pounced on fumbles to halt O-State drives.
VAN
Daily Kansan
Enjoy Your Favorite PIZZA & OLD TIME MOVIES
8
Such former greats as Laurel and Hardy, W. C. Shakespeare and Julie Clapham—Shown every hour on the hour.
- Char-broiled Hamburgers * Chicken
* Spaghetti Soup
Monday, October 25,1965
La Pizza
807 Vermont
VI 3-5353
The Lawrence Chapter of
AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION presents Lawrence Speiser
Director of ACLU's Washington Office in a public discussion of ACLU actions in
LEGISLATIVE REAPPORTIONMENT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
AND OTHER VITAL ISSUES Wednesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. Mayflower Room — Plymouth Congregational Church
RAND JAZZ BUFFS
Handsewn hand stained slipons with foam inside. Leather lined. And all that jazz. Smooth or grain cordo. Olive or golden harvest grain. Rand Shoes $12.95 to $20.95.
1
Budget not up to Rand, young man? Ask for Randcraft Shoes $8.95 to $10.95.
Wouldn't you like to be in our shoes? Most of America is, International Shoe Co., St. Louis, Mo.
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2 Jack Lemmon Hits!
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Open 6:30 - Show 7:00
72 3 572
Photo by Bill Stephens
OSU HITS HARD—Three Oklahoma State Cowboys halt Dan Miller, Omaha, Neb., junior halfback, but KU killed OSU's hopes for a conference victory by taking a 9-0 decision over the Cowboys Saturday. Miller moved to
the six for a four yard rain in his lone carry of the game. Quarterback Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior, sped left on the next play but fumbled on the one when he was belted by a Cowpoke. The fumble was covered by OSU's Jerry Gill to stop KU's touchdown drive.
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KU Frosh Victorious
Five KU harriers placed in the top ten to capture 22 points and a victory in the freshman cross country opener Saturday.
Mike Petterson, Wichita, paced the way for the Javahawks in their Freshman-Junior College Invitational. Petterson took second place with a time of 15:08. Roy Old Person, Haskell Institute, won the three-mile meet in 15:02.
Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
Neither rain nor snow nor heat nor Liz
can ever wrinkle
Freshman KU harriers in the top ten team places were Petterson; Mike Kearns, Van Nuys, Calif., third, 15:19; Gene Johnson, Yankton, S.D., fourth, 15:28; Mike Sheahon, Wichita, sixth, 16:17, and Larry Woelk, Wichita, seventh, 16:29.
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No matter what you smoke you'll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, honey lining insures Instant Mildness; protects the imported briar bowl—so completely, it's guaranteed against burn out for life. Why not change your smoking habits the easy way — the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95.
Spartan $2.50
Checker $3.50
Thorn $4.95
Official Pipes New York World's Fair
Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe;
shows shapes, write; YELLO-BOLE
PIPES, INC, N. Y. 2N. Y. Dept. 100.
By the makers of KAYWOODIE.
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Available at GEORGE'S Pipe Shop 727 Mass. VI 3-7164
Major Parties to Meet In KU-YModel Senate
Republicans and Democrats will meet on the floor of the KU-Y Freshman Model Senate Dec. 3 and 4, Al Page, Wichita freshman and co-chairman of the Model Senate Steering Committee, said.
The model senate is run by freshmen and acquaints them with the workings of the United States Senate.
PAGE SAID the organization would be patterned after the U.S. Senate. Senators, however, will not represent states, he added, but their own views since knowledge about the political situation in each state is limited.
Radio-TV Elects
Officers have been elected for the KU chapter of Alpha Epsilon Rho, national honorary Radio-Television fraternity.
They are: John Nance, Wichita graduate student, president; Dave Pomeroy, Overland Park graduate student, vice-president; Penny Donaldson, Lawrence junior, secretary; and Tom Daniels, Bird City senior, treasurer.
All freshmen are eligible to take part in this and the selection of senators will be based on students' initiative and interest, Page said.
THE STEERING COMMITTEE will send out petitions to all living groups and the students can indicate their party preference on the petitions.
Page said he expects a fairly even distribution between Republicans and Democrats in the model senate. There also might be factions in the parties as the university has students from all parts of the country, he said.
The Senate will be divided into five committees of 20 senators each. Each committee will present at least one bill for debate, the object being to get these bills passed, Page said.
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
BRAHMS QUARTET
10 Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
PIER NARCISO, piano
MONTSERRAT CERVERA, violin
LUIGI SAGRATI, viola
MARCAL CERVERA, cello
KU Chamber Music Series
Monday, Oct. 25, 1965-8:00 p.m. Swarthout Recital Hall
Admission $2.00
Special season rates still available Tickets: Murphy Hall Box Office or Bell Music Co. (I.D.does not admit)
Step up to Lawrence's Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Only Sanitone dry cleaning brings you clothes that are bright, soft and sparkling. Sanitone means quality dry cleaning...
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launderers and dry cleaners
10th & New Hampshire VI 3-3711
"Specialist In Fabric Care"
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment University of Daly color, creed, or color.
s. goods, services,
advertised in the
market or
without regard
to national origin.
FOR RENT
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
Hilies paid. Call VI 3-9635 until pm.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534. tf
Furnished apartments for 1, 2, 3, or 4 men. Call VI 3-7890. 10-25
Extra large room, 1/2 block from cam-
side. Phone VI 3-2263. 10-26
phoned. Phone VI 3-2263. 10-26
HELP WANTED
Join the World of Fashion. Be an Emmons Fashion Show Director. No experience necessary. Average. $10 a show - 2 hours work. Write Pat Stripping. 6049 Melrose Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 10-29
Dishwasher at Fraternity House $12
Wine bar at Fashion House 500-
6400 or VI J-20019. 10-26
MISCELLANEOUS
Yards raked, leaves and trash hauled.
$2 a load for hauling. Also would like a permanent part-time job in the morning. VI 3-4035. 10-28
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tunging, polishing, painting. Roys Pickering's Competition Sports Cars. East 23rd St. V II-2191. tf
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
Your Gold embossed party titles: Kodacal
4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W X5w,
60e. Three years' experience a
difference and samples call Dave tt
V-2-6515.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile appointments or appointment only. VI 3-2966, behind 83 Connecticut St. Farmer's Garage. **tt**
PARTY TIME—Building available for
Ralph Freed. Dances. Call VI 3-7458.
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the KLWN Fun Forty Survey on famous Fisher Sound Equipment from The Sound Forou complete information. call VI 2-6331. if Resumes experienced writer will manage rapid resumes at low rates Rapid service. Typing of term papers and these also available. Call VI 2-6641. 10-25
Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style. Featuring student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also see Student's hamburgers and pitcheries. PitcherWednesday night. Party Room available. 14th and Tennessee. V1 2-9441. tf
Need any Sewing or Monding done?
Yes, rates Call after 5:00 p.m.
ii 2-39011
iii 4-78901
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination and has basis exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business attender. The international organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product $200 to $14,000 investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and merchandise distribution. Must assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature we recommend tional Chemical-Plastic P550 Page. Contact St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242
Winter Specials: Flush cooling system, inspect hoses and water pump, anti-freeze, add Wymm's Radiator additive. For imports and sports cars only, plus anti-freeze at $14.98 for Sports Cars, East 23rd, VI 2-219-1
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. $4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
A
MORE JOBS BETTER PRODUCTS LOWER PRICES Advertising works for you!
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Fridgidaire Automatic Washer, in good condition. VI 3-5273. 10-29
One owner 1963 Chevrolet Super
convertible. Call VI 3-0603 after
4 p.m.
Now's your chance to save 50%—and
your money. You can make the
months. Your choice, beautiful set-
ting. No obligation. Inquire: Harold
Diamond Company, 2-6754, University Diamond
Company.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, minicoprised and bound for $4.25 cover. Call VI 2-1901 for free digitale.
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-7877 tf
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands. Rental-purchase rentals and service. Rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., V1 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
condition. 845 WV VI 3-0326 at
weekend.
Electric Cloth Dryer-hang in dorm
Rock Stoneback $29.88
831 Mast Dryer 10-29
Deluxe VM Courter tape recorder, Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. — Other models as low at $12.00. 11-1
Now 40 Watt powerful Motorola
Motorola AM-FM Stereo Radio built-in—RgG.
$53.95 Cut to $200.00. Slightly
scratched—Hay Stoneback®. x 92%
10-25
10-25
Mustang Tires. New 100 level white
6.5x14 and 6.9x14 orig, eq. tires
with bleached wheels. One reg. tire
fits 85.00 Egw. $15.00 Rax Stoneback's 823-331 Mass. (Disc)
Allstate compact scooter, excellent eco one coo receiver with FM multiple; James B. Lansing speaker systm m. call Duane Neville, 935-760-8211, Collium, 10-25
Just Oldsmobile. Very good condition.
Just tuned and winterized. $195 firm.
St wart Nowlin. VI 2-2010. 1237
o'r ad. 10-25
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Dis-
turrecture, tire). 11-1
Good all-conditioned trailer. **38"x9"**
Good Miller or Tiny, **Tiny** K 2-2016.
Premium Snow Tires for small cars
R g. $24.95 tubeless 6.00x15.5 5.90x15'sc
cut to $10.00 Exq+tax Res. Rg.
back's 829-931 Molta (moths also
10-25
n 6.70x15 Snow Tire—(not caps)-
old style design cut $10.00 each Exg.
+ tax. Ray Stoneback's Discount Tire
Center, 929-351-343. 10-25
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00. AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00. G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $20.00–Ray Stoneback's ‘21-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, at all low prices.) 11-15
1956 Ford, V-8 stick, Clean. 1962 Fail-
al. 1974 Fail. 1975 David Chaffee, V-3, S-7415. 10-26
Honda 90 cc motorcycle. 4-speed.
Black with front fender chrome. Low
mlage. Call Wayne after 6 p.m.
at 3 I-7996.
1859 Mercury for sale to the highest bidder, good condition, must s I now to stay in school. Call VI 3-8544 and ask for Ron. 10-25
Banjo-5 string, long neck, Harmony,
$45. Guitar, Western, $50. Army Off-
ence, $80. Army Officer overcoat, sizes
$38. $35. Call VI 3-7779. 10-27
Schwinn bicycles, 52 mod ls. 5-10 speed All makes; repaired tubs, 97c, peddles 97c a pair, carriers, covers, and locks. Open 9-5 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. Blevins, 7th and Michigan. 10-27
1965 Pontiac LeMans convertible, privately owned, showroom condition, leather upholstery bucket seats, and both rs. 20¢ off original price. Call VI 2-6128. 10-27
1964 Volkswagen—low mil age, excellent condition. Radio: hi-fi, beautiful interior. Interior is fully or trade. Call Sid in Rd. 414. 2-1200 after 4.30. 10-28
Spanish 1 book for sale. Reasonable price. Call VI 2-4422 in the heaviest condition. 0-25
Lab equipment; balanced microscope and glass ware, also skis, instruments. 2006 Outdoor Rd. from 9 to 6 p.m. 10-28 1838 Ford Galaxy convertible. 352 cubic inch engine and automatic transmission, power steering. CCD 10-28
H athkit monaural components (assembled). SS1- speaker system with 15" woofer and 8" mid-rang and 2 tweeters. $25.00. 20-watt William amplifier. $15.00. FM tuner and or amp. $10.99. Call I3-6389. 10-26
TYPING
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in thesis and term papers. Elatic etichette for the use of the book. R sibilate rates. CALL Mrs. Barlow. 2407 Wale. V I 2-1648. tt
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Ms. Pulchin-
WI 2-6058
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper. Requires neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher Teresa D'Angelo. Theses Experienced Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 83-2625. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, reports, reasonable dissertations Fast, accurate, reasonable rates. Marsh, Griffol, GVI, II 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers. Fast accurate work at reasonable rates. Call V11 tf 6296 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-
GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
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Daily Kansan 11
Monday, October 25, 1965
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KU Faculty Makes News
LARRY J. HEEB, associate professor of physical education, has been elected chairman of the professional education section of the American Recreation Society.
W. M. KOLLMORGAN, chairman of the geography department, attended a meeting of the Council of American Geographers last week. Kollmorgen is vice president of the organization this year and will be president next year.
TWO VISITING PROFESSORS in chemistry are M L. Tobe and W. F. K. Wynne-Jones, both from England. Tobe, who holds the KU Rose Morgan Visiting Professorship, earned his doctorate in chemistry at University College in London. Wynne-Jones received his doctorate in chemistry at the University of Newcastle-on-Tyme.
ROBERT W. GREAVES, visiting professor of history from the University of London, is the first exchange professor in the department of history. He replaces Henry L. Snyder, a KU professor who is now a visiting lecturer at the University of London.
PIERRE STOUS, assistant professor of geography, studied areas
of new settlement in the Andes Mountains of southwestern Venezuela last summer. His study was financed by the Ford Foundation.
R. J. FRIAUF, professor of physics, is on sabbatical leave for a year in Stuttgart, Germany. He is teaching at the Technischer Hochschule, which is the equivalent of a high school and junior college.
C. E. BRICKER, professor of chemistry, has been elected a member of the advisory panel in chemistry of the National Science Foundation. Bricker, a 1966 Hill-teacher in chemistry, will serve on the panel for three years. The purpose of the panel is to evaluate chemistry research proposals submitted to the National Science Foundation.
A. W. BURGSTAHLER, professor of chemistry, was Centennial Speaker at the University of Notre Dame yesterday.
BARTHOLOMEW LANDHEER National Science Foundation Senior Foreign Science Fellow, will join the sociology department in February as visiting professor of
sociology for the spring and fall semesters of 1966.
DR. EDWARD E. SMISSMAN, KU distinguished professor of pharmaceutical chemistry, accepted an assistance grant of $1,000 from the Gulf Oil Corporation for the pharmaceutical chemistry section of KU's school of pharmacy.
Reading Material To Be Examined
A committee has been formed to re-examine the Western Civilization reading materials, James E. Seaver, director of Western Civilization, said.
The faculty is interested in making the program as timely as possible. Seaver said.
Take A Quart Home
A & W Root Beer
A & W Drive-In
1415 W. 6th VI 2-6665
12 Daily Kansan Monday, October 25, 1965
PARTY!
Watch
Entertainment
Page
Thursday
For Information
MY FAIR LADY
Special Alumni Night
Friday, Oct.29
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1965 Jayhawker Evaluated
The 1965 Jayhawker magazine-yearbook received a First Class Honor Rating from the Associated Collegiate Press, Larry Bast, editor of the yearbook, said. The ACP described the 1965 Jayhawker as "excellent."
Under the ACP's system of awarding points for every aspect
of the yearbook, from cover design to copy fitting, the KU publication was awarded 6870 points. A score of 7200 or better would have qualified the yearbook for an All-American rating, the highest given. Only about 15 yearbooks in the nation are given the All-American award each year.
IMPORT CLOTHIERS, INC. (A Kansas Corporation)
presents for two days only
Their first showing in Lawrence of imported and domestic fabrics for custom-tailored fine clothes for men. Suits, Topcoats, Sportcoats, Slacks and Carcoats measured to the style of your choice from over 200 fabric samples. Prices start at $77.50
Materials On Display For Your Selection
at
The Holiday Inn Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 26-27 9:00 a.m.to 10:00 p.m.
CLASSICS'65
CLASSICS '65
HOPBACKING IN THE HEARTIEST CAMPUS TRADITION
Ober's
821 Mass. VI 3-1951 Lawrence's Fashion Leader Since 1896
VI 3-1951
Open Thursday Till 8:30
What's Inside?
"Beat K-State" phone calls . . . see page 5. NASA training at KU . . . see page 6. Juvenile seminar . . . see page 3. More on THRUSH . . . see page 2.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Weather
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
76th Year, No. 27
The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts fair skies for tonight and tomorrow. Winds will be westerly about 10 miles an hour. Temperatures will be cooler tonight dropping to 30.
Tuesday, October 26,1965
I
Photo by Dan Austin
HELP NEEDED—Sterling Hamilton, Yonkers, N.Y., freshman from McCollum Hall, gives blood for Mike O'Neill.
Resolution May Revise ASC Vote
By Stephen Russell
Reapportionment, a recent concern of the U.S. Senate, also perplexes KU's All Student Council. The large population in the living districts is threatening the proportional representation on the ASC.
BILL BRIER, Shawnee Mission senior and chairman of the ASC Elections Committee, said he will present a resolution to rewrite the ASC elections bill at today's council meeting, 7 p.m., in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union.
He said the resolution will call for the appointment of a committee of past election committee chairmen to rewrite the bill.
"Under the current standard, if there are more than eight candidates from one district, the ballots have to be counted by hand," he said.
A tremendous counting problem will arise this fall in at least two districts. Either some districts will have to be split or the proportional system will have to be abolished, he said.
MIKE McNALLY. Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, said he will also introduce a resolution at this meeting which would empower him as ASC chairman, to set up a committee to investigate the possibility for an ASC retreat.
The retreat would be a training program in student government for all council members. To be held after the fall elections, it would be especially helpful to the 25-28 newly elected members, to orientate them with parliamentary procedure, the ASC Constitution and their duties as council members.
AMENDMENTS to ASC bills numbered 25 and 28, introduced
at the last meeting, will be brought up before the council from the Committee on Committees for a vote.
Vix Prager, Atchison junior (Vox-Men's Small), with his amendment to bill No. 25, seeks to limit the number of members to four on the Student Opinion Poll, an executive committee; and to set an unlimited maximum according to an approval from the ASC chairman.
RON PEDEN, DANVILLE senior (Vox—Engineering), with his amendment to bill No. 28, wants to add a representative from the Board of Class Officers to the organizational observers of ASC meetings provided for in the bill. The Associated Women Student Senate and The International Club are the only organizations presently represented with observers.
Dr. Ralph Canuteson, former director of the KU Student Health Service, is recovering from a critical chest condition at Oslo, Norway.
Dr. Canuteson Recovering
Canuteson, who retired after 37 years of service, was traveling with his wife in Europe this summer when he fell ill.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, acting director of the health service, said, "He has been out of the hospital three weeks and will continue to recuperate and visit friends before returning to the United States."
Last year, Canuteson was given the 1965 Hitchcock Award by the American College Health Association for outstanding contributions in the field of college health.
Students Answer Blood Call For Sophomore in Accident
By Irvana Keagy
When the call came, more than 300 KU students were willing to give their blood to another student Monday. They stood in lines and many waited more than two hours, some cutting afternoon classes, to donate blood.
A Red Cross mobile unit from the Douglas County Red Cross Chapter was set up in the dining room of Templin Hall, a men's residence hall, at 10:30 a.m. Monday. The drive was scheduled to end at 1:30 p.m., but the last donor did not leave the hall until after 4:30 p.m.
THE BLOOD WILL go to Mike O'Neill, sophomore from Fort Lewis, Wash., formerly of Leavenworth, Kan., who suffered head and internal injuries in a one-car accident Oct. 16.
O'Neill, a resident of Templin, was reported in fair condition at the KU Medical Center, and doctors said he will undergo brain surgery today.
"Great, just great," Tom McCracken, St. Louis, Mo., junior, president of O'Neil's floor and organizer of the drive, said. "I went to all the residence halls (on Daisy Hill) and had them announce over their public address systems that the drive had started."
"WHEN THE BOYS saw some of the girls coming over, they started giving blood too," he said. (It was estimated that about one-fourth of the donors were girls. During the day, three boys and one girl fainted.)
"For a while they had the place flooded. Some never even knew the guy, and had never even seen Mike. Great, just great," McCracken repeated.
Mrs. Jo Byers, executive director of the Douglas County Red Cross chapter, said 115 students were present as donors, and 95 students actually gave blood. At least 150 students were turned
Counter Movement
"OF THE PEOPLE I've talked to, 100 per cent have agreed with it." Weiss added.
THE TEXT of the letter follows: "We, the undersigned at the University of Kansas (living group's name), wish to make clear to you, the fighting men in South Viet Nam, that we heartily disagree with recent demonstrations by misguided minorities claiming to represent the majority views of students and faculty alike.
By Walt Jayroe
A rough draft of the letter has been written and a mimeographed copy will be sent to various living groups, he said. He added that he would welcome revisions and any other ideas which would improve it. An effort will be made to circulate the letter among KU faculty members, too.
Letter Planned Backing War
A counter movement directed toward the anti-war and draft demonstrations of a week ago has been initiated at KU.
"It started out as a dormitory project (Joseph R. Pearson Hall), but everyone was so enthusiastic that we decided to include other living groups and faculty at KU" he said. "I've really been amazed."
Jay Weiss, Augusta junior, with the help of other KU students and faculty, plans to send a letter to Gen. W. C. Westmoreland, commander of U.S. forces in South Viet Nam, expressing support and appreciation for the American war effort. The letter will bear the signatures of any KU student or faculty member who wishes to express such a feeling.
SHARI MOREY, Lawrence freshman, said she was taking a nap in her room in Lewis Hall, a freshman women's residence hall, when she heard the announcement over the hall's public address system. She said she did not know O'Neill, and had never given blood before, but decided to donate her blood when she heard the announcement.
WEISS SAID he got the idea while reading about a telegram sent by a Wichita State University fraternity Thursday night. The telegram conveyed support and attempted to show American soldiers that the demonstrations did not represent a majority of college student opinion.
away because of a lack of supplies needed for the procedure.
"WE, TOO, are students and teachers and we are indeed thoughtful that men like you are willing to give their time, their effort and in some cases their lives, so that all of us may enjoy freedom, the peace, and the security which we all value so much."
Dave Walters, Wyandotte County junior, who lived on the same floor as O'Neill, said he did not know him personally, but had some definite reasons for donating blood.
LES COHN, OVERLAND Park freshman, said, "I knew through
"They needed blood! I thought it would be a new experience, because I had never done it before and like I said, they needed it." Walters said.
(Continued on page 4)
Weiss explained that the letter would probably be sent air mail.
"It's cheaper and would be more personal than a telegram," he said.
"I DISAGREE with them. They're kind of pitiful. They don't appreciate the men in South Viet Nam and they don't represent the majority. In fact, they are a very small minority."
Weiss, a major in Spanish and Latin American studies, spoke on his own views of the demonstrators.
He said the demonstrations had a demoralizing effect on America's soldiers.
About the draft Weiss said, "If I'm called I'll go. As to the morality of the draft, I'm not positive.
WITH THE HELP of volunteer workers Weiss said he hopes the letter will be ready for mailing within a week.
But it hardly seems fair to enjoy freedom without making a sacrifice"
He urged anyone interested in signing the letter to contact him at Joseph R. Pearson Hall.
The Collegiate Young Republicans and the Collegiate Young Democrats are also planning a letter supporting the U.S. action in the Viet Nam war. Three hundred copies of the letter are to be printed with space on each one for 20 signatures.
Photo by Bill Stephens
JAY WEISS . . . writes a rough draft.
Student Plea Clarify Adviser Role
This is the first in a series of editorials discussing the adviser program at KU.
The student-adviser relationship can be one of the most important aspects of a student's career. Here at KU, however, something is amiss.
Students often complain they are not getting proper guidance. They sometimes go into their junior and senior years without having completed underclass requirements for their majors and for graduation. Freshmen are enrolling in courses they do not want and which, they feel, will not benefit them.
WHOSE FAULT IS THIS? Many students are not aware of the adviser's actual role. This is easy to understand because the adviser's responsibilities are outlined in several different handbooks in different ways. No one really seems to know what the adviser is supposed to do or to know.
On the other hand, students often expect the adviser to serve as their father-protector in every phase of education. This is impossible.
THE STUDENT, therefore, must take some of the blame for the ineffectiveness of the adviser program. A well organized and clear definition of the adviser's responsibilities must be provided.
Next time—the system as it exists now.
Janet Hamilton
THRUSH Story Unfolds
Editor's Note: Is Watson Library more than a venerable repository for over one million books? Communiques to a reporter on the Daily Kansan staff hint that the library is a hotbed of intrigue between agents of U.N.C.L.E. and THRUSH. The exploits of THRUSH were exposed in Thursday's Kansan.
From the private quarters of Mr. Alexander Waverly Kansas University
MY DEAR MISS PHILLIPS,
Since your exposition of the location of Security Section #1, North American Division, of THRUSH, has forced them to relocate elsewhere on campus, it is now safe for us to assure you that no danger to the University was ever posed by its existence in Watson. Since March of 1965 we have known of their position and have maintained surveillance of all their activities. Their reason for establishing themselves there was not to further their own schemes for the domination of mankind, but merely to keep track of our operations from IE—where we had already maintained an office for quite some time.
Naturally, there was a considerable volume of espionage and counterespionage conducted in the building, considering the fact that our two respective headquarters were side by side. Especially important to the Western world were
the smashing of a plot to overthrow the government of Spain and the interception of the traitorous Herr Strindhoff—both of which actually took place within the confines of Watson.
OUR RECORDS SHOW that THRUSH, previous to your exposé and their subsequent retreat, had in its employ three agents who are students hers—none of whom is employed as a stack boy (so you may inform the "girl at the desk" that her "educated guess" was incorrect). We must also relieve you of the false impression that you had penetrated inner THRUSH. Not even our agents were able to get in, though we did pinpoint the entrance—it was the door opposite the old elevator on Level One.
We shall keep you posted on any further activities of THRUSH which can safely be released to the press. Included in this letter will be a note, not for publication (on the chance that you may see fit to print this particular letter), telling you how you may contact us if you desire further information.
Until we may next be of service to you, we remain.
Your humble servants,
Alexander Waverly
Napoleon Solo
Illya Kuryakin
The People Say...
Dear Editor:
I CERTAINLY DO NOT BELOING to those people who consider it a must to write a letter to the editor whenever they do not agree with certain opinions in a newspaper. However, when I read what on Oct. 8, 1965, Mr. David Forbes from Scotland had to say about Communism my hair stood on end.
I fully agree with him when he writes that it is apparently impossible to discuss Communism in unemotional terms in the U.S.A. but as to the rest of his letter—which was just out of this world—I can only be shocked at the ignorance displayed by this Scottish gentleman. He refers to alleged immense contributions made by Communist governments to the welfare of a large proportion of the earth's population. What contributions other than constant pressure of the party on the population, extremely low standard of living, systematic defiance of human rights, in short slavery and tyranny does he have in mind? Mr. Forbes preaches tolerance towards Communism, conveniently forgetting that the most intolerant system in the world is Communism itself. If someone in the Communist Empire stood up publicly favoring tolerance towards western Capitalism as opposed to Communism, he would most certainly find himself very soon charged with reactionary thinking and eventually in one of the thousands of prisons for people of his kind. What Mr. Forbes can afford here in the U.S.A. with impunity, he could never afford it.
let's say, the East German "Workers' and Peasants' Paradise" or in the Soviet Union itself. Numerous political trials in Communist countries bear witness to this sad fact. Is Mr. Forbes really unaware of this?
I readily admit that not everything that is done by the U.S. Government meets with my approval, but from relatively long experience in the U.S. I can say that I certainly prefer to live in this nation where I can enjoy the right of a resident in a democratic country rather than to live under Communist knot.
When my doorbell here in Lawrence rings at 5 a.m. I can be quite sure that this is either some friend of mine or a messenger delivering a telegram, whereas when
Furthermore, he writes that he was "shocked" to see the Communists being called "ungodly" at the World's Fair in New York. I think, we all—except for Mr. Forbes, of course, who is completely out of touch with reality—know that their system and regime is based on ungodly atheism. So why not call a spade a spade?
IF MR. FORBES is so sympathetic towards Communism and regards "the policies of the U.S.A. as at least as great a threat to world peace as those of China and the U.S.S.R." why did he not choose to study at the famed Lumumba University in Moscow where he could enjoy all the "blessings" of Communism and, in addition to that, would find lots of adherents to his ideas? This question, I believe, seems very logical.
BEING A EUROPEAN myself,
I have often been in Great Britain
including Scotland. For the last time some four weeks ago, I even spent several months at the University of Aberdeen and from this experience I feel free to say that I never heard more peculiar, unrealistic and whimsical political ideas than in Scotland. Fortunately enough, however, the Scotch aren't taken too seriously by their English compatriots.
the doorbell rings at 5 a.m. in East Berlin or Prague I'd better get prepared for an interview with the secret police. Is Mr. Forbes really that uninformed about the differences between the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R?
Quite obviously Mr. Forbes belongs to that species of British subjects whose political knowledge is hopelessly behind the times, to put it mildly. Great Britain is an island, as everybody knows, and Scotland her remotest part from Europe. Maybe, Mr. Forbes' shocking ignorance of what Communism really means results from this remoteness from events. If he had ever seen—like me—a refugee being fatally wounded and bleeding to death in the barbed wire of a Communist border fence, he surely would not have written his letter.
Bonn, Fed. Rep. of Germany Graduate student
Vincenz F. Krug
2
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 25, 1985
Bulky Books Sell
Build 'em big and bulky, say Leon Uris and Irving Wallace, and throw in a lot of sex, and a bit of social comment, and considerable sensation, and you've got a winner. The critics won't like what you're doing, and your books will never be on English Lit. reading lists, but you'll get rich, your names will be well known, and Hollywood will vie for your products.
A description, that is, of Uris' Armageddon (Dell, 95 cents) and Wallace's The Man (Crest, 95 cents). The size is overwhelming—672 paperback pages of the Urs novel; 768 of the Wallace.
And what does the reader have in store for him as he wades or plods through these? Well, some excitement, if nothing else (you don't read these guys for style). "Armageddon" is about Berlin right after World War II, about the airlift, about the boys and girls and their amours and their problems. The setting, that is, that has so dominated our consciousness in recent years.
"THE MAN" IS EVEN more likely to provoke new comment. Because it's about a Negro who becomes president of the United States (yes, it's going to be a movie). Big raw subject matter, the kind of thing that shocks even some liberals. Irving Wallace took us on a tour of the Nobel Prize winners' bedrooms last time around; now we get Washington. The political novel gets wilder every week.
In a secondary position among fictional block-busters of recent months has been Richard Condon's An Infinity of Mirrors (Crest, 75 cents). He's the fellow who contributed "The Manchurian Candidate" to our shelves and to the movies. It's more meaningful, he thinks, than the earlier book, but the impact is less. The story is about a Prussian officer and a French-Jewish girl who fall in love in 1932, as the ghastly era of Hitler's Germany is about to begin.
Stephen Longstreet's The Golden Runaways (Dell, 75 cents) also will win no prizes, but it has the elements that have marked other works of this popular novelist. The settings are the United States and Brazil; the characters are the many fugitives who flee this country for the warm lands to the south. There'll be little to tax your intellect as you read this one.
ANOTHER OF THE CURRENT ones has a movie tie-in—James Clavell's King Rat (Crest, 75 cents). Prison camp stuff, which will remind you of "The Great Escape" and "Stalag 17." There's this GI profiteer, you see, who runs his barbed wire kingdom. Tough and hard and funny. Also on hand is that chief southern expositor of sex and sin, Calder Willingham, whose new paperback is The Gates of Hell (Dell, 60 cents). More than a decade old, this one is done in impressionistic style and it will please those who think the South is inhabited only by Klansmen and nymphomanites.
There's supposed to be a big vogue going for James Drought, author of The Enemy (Crest, 60 cents). He's back with an individualistic hero who's an architect. Drought's attractions are somewhat mystifying. Kurt Vonnegut Jr. has one called Cat's Cradle (Dell, 60 cents), a fantasy about the end of the world but mainly a commentary on our times. Then there's The Great Race (Dell, 50 cents), by Marvin H. Albert. This is one of those curiosities whose appearance coincides with a movie, this one that new Jack Lemmon film about the grand old days of the automobile in turn-of-the-century times.
FOR THE KIDS THERE'S Alexandre Dumas' Robin Hood, Prince of Outlaws (Dell, 45 cents). All the familiar stories are here. Norris Houghton has prepared a special volume (Dell, 50 cents) that gives us both Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet and the Laurents-Bernstein-Sondheim West Side Story. And if you didn't know the latter was inspired by the former then you've just been out of it. An even better bargain is a Robert W. Corrigan-edited volume called Laurel British Drama: The Twentieth Century (Dell, 95 cents). Some good bargains here—Shaw's "Heartbreak House," Galsworthy's "Loyalties," Coward's "Private Lives," Enid Bagnold's "The Chalk Garden," Robert Bolt's "A Man for All Seasons" and Ann Jellicoe's "The Knack."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                                Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
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Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
Wire Editor ... Robert Stevens
Classified Manager ... Mike Wertz
Feature Editor ... Mary Dunlap
Merchandising ... John Hons
Sports Editor ... Scottie Scott
Promotion Manager ... Keith Issitt
Photo Editor ... Dan Austin
National Advertising ... Eugene Parrish
Site Chief Obstacle Merger Remains Doubtful
By Maury Breecher
By Maury Breecher The Lawrence or Topeka location of a proposed, combined KU-Washburn Law School, will probably be the chief obstacle to such a merger.
This conclusion is based on a spot check of KU and Washburn Law Students. Most disagreed where such a combined school should be located.
AUTHORITIES at both schools feel that a proposed merger is far in the future, if it does occur. Intelligent discussion on the proposal by students is welcomed by authorities of both law schools.
John Erickson, Washburn third year law student, said, "One greater law school, composed of KU and Washburn's schools of law, should be located in Topeka because of the State Supreme Court, State Library, and District Courts. I think a combination of Washburn's fulltime faculty and itsipartime faculty, who are practicing attorneys, judges, and Justices on the State Supreme Court would be a great benefit to the students of such a merged school."
Terry Watson, second year Washburn law student, who was a KU law student last year, said "I transferred because of the greater job opportunities present in Topeka. If any combination of the two schools should occur, it is logical that it should be at Topeka."
Terry Wooster, Centralia, KU third year law student, favors a merged school. He said, "A merged school of from 700 to 1,000 students would call for an expanded curriculum which would give students an opportunity to specialize in specific areas of the law. The advantages to both schools are so great as to make the location not of paramount importance."
RICHARD MEYER, Washington first year law student, said, "I would like to see the KU name on any combined law school. Kansas can afford one large, combined law school and I feel it is best to have it located in Lawrence under the KU name."
"I feel it might be practical to have a combined law school located in Topeka at this time," Chuck Zarter, Leavenworth second year law student, said. "However," he continued, "the State Supreme Court and the KU Law School both need new facilities which could be built on KU's campus."
AL. HARDY, Garden City second year KU law student, said, "I think the KU location for any combined law school is best because of the academic surroundings and atmosphere." KU third year law student Rick Kastner agreed with Hardy and said, "I
think that it would be difficult to justify the selection of a location for the combined law school other than here on the University campus."
"Kansas cannot afford another State University. I have gone to both Kansas State University and KU; both universities are short on funds." Larry Lichtenegger, Kansas City, Kan., first year KU law student, said. Washburn would have to join the State system of schools before any such merger could take place.
"I THINK such a merger will not come about—at least not in the near future." KU Law Professor Paul Wilson said, the only faculty member interviewed. Wilson seemed to sum up the general KU view when he said, "It is unthinkable that the KU Law School would lose its identity—even if it had to move to Topeka."
Vox Platform Names Goals
Vox Populi issued its platform last night, listing four spheres of action: campus improvement, school spirit, communication between the KU student and the public, and student information and service.
Some of the major points stressed in the platform include:
CAMPUS IMPROVEMENT
construction of a walkway to the Alumni Place parking zone from the scholarship hall area
- paving of Alumni Place and McCollum parking zones
SCHOOL SPIRIT:
- providing a victory bell
- providing a victory bell
- establish a tradition of rallies, bon fires, snake dances and other related activities before athletic contests.
COMMUNICATION
work to prepare State and
Community Affairs Committee in an effort to link students with the state Legislature.
- place an ASC observer on the Lawrence City Council.
- promote community service projects in Lawrence.
- STUDENT INFORMATION and service:
- provide a "Gameboard" on which students could advertise for rides and riders for out-of-town football games.
- facilitate the sending of messages through "ham" radio operators, free of charge to the students.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 26, 1965
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ASC Public Relations Reach Campus, State
Editor's Note: This is the third in a series of four articles explaining the organization of the ASC executive committees.
By Stephen Russell
Hear Ye! Hear Ye! KU's student government public relations department spreads information, news and good will throughout the campus and state.
Carl Struby, Leawood junior and department secretary, said the committees in his department are oriented toward providing information and public relations services to the student.
ACCORDING WITH THE All Student Council Constitution the student body vice-president appoints the department secretary and all committee members of the Public Relations Department.
There are seven committees in the department.
The Public Relations committee publicizes the functions and activities of the ASC.
Sandy Fike, St. Louis, Mo. senior and committee chairman, said her committee acts as a liaison between the Council and the student. In addition they provide student information services.
For example, from a "brainstorm" formulated last summer the committee will begin publication this year of an annual handbook on KU's student government, she added.
"WE PICK UP ideas for programs from students, the ASC, Chancellor Wescoe or off the top of our heads." she said.
The Campus Chest is the only student organization specifically designated to collect money from students for distribution to the United Fund, the World University Fund and the Heart Association.
BILL RAMEY. Mankato junior and committee chairman, said the organizations receiving the funds are not always the same since the committee votes each year on where the money will be sent.
progress, is being challenged by the University of Missouri Campus Chest Fund in a simultaneous drive.
The Student Publications Board is empowered to supervise the staffs of publications which fall under the direction of the ASC.
This year's drive, presently in
FRED FRAILEY, Sulphur Springs, Texas senior and committee chairman, said the committee is presently concerned with the Jayhawker Yearbook, the KU Date Book, and the University Daily Kansan.
ment, administrative branch, or living group on campus the service of hosting any guests that they should invite to the University.
The Hosting and Hospitality Committee offers to any depart-
Kay Orth, El Dorado junior and committee chairman, said her committee will help any group with providing physical arrangements, campus tours, or student contacts for their guests.
lines of communication between students and people off campus
THE STUDENT OPINION Poll performs polls for the ASC or for groups that request polls through the ASC.
BILL PORTER, Topeka junior and committee chairman, said they have contacted students from the major areas in Kansas, and set them up as correspondents for KU to their particular area. Most of them write monthly columns for their hometown newspapers.
Terry Monroe, Great Bend junior and committee chairman, said they plan to be more active this
year, holding polls approximately every two weeks, compared to the single poll they conducted last spring.
Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore and chairman of the Student Facts and Statistics Committee, said they will publish this year a bi-monthly information sheet to enlighten students with facts about KU.
The Student Communications Board acts as the students' public relations bureau, establishing
"In this way Kansans learn about KU through prominent KU students of their area," he said.
Students Answer
(Continued from page 1)
MISS BEACHLER said she had been working on the switch board in Hashinger Hall, an upperclass women's residence hall, when the announcement was made over the public address system.
past experience in my family that blood is very expensive and that is probably one of the main reasons for my giving.
One of the volunteer workers, Mrs. Emily Sillix, who helped found the Douglas County blood bank program seven years ago, said the whole drive "has just been excellent."
"Even if Mike does not directly benefit from my blood, I know that someone will," he said. He decided to give blood when he read the article about the blood drive in Friday's issue of the University Daily Kansan.
"I've never given blood before. If I had an accident, I'd want people to help me by giving a pint of blood, so I am giving a pint of my blood," she said.
Jan Beachler, Overland Park senior, said one of the reasons she was donating blood, was that she had driven past the accident shortly after it had happened.
"Tom McCracken has done a wonderful job, and everyone has just been very willing, even the last ones, who have been here two hours. I have heard no complaints," she said.
SHE SAID THE students joked all the way through the operation. She said one boy cautioned them that his blood probably was more alcohol than anything.
"They do it to bolster their own courage. Several would say, 'Now that I've given, I want it back' and hold out their other arm." Mrs. Sillix said.
At the beginning of the process, the students' temperatures were taken. They were then given a small cup of orange juice and after waiting in another line, blood tests and pulse were taken.
Then a card recording their medical history was completed and signed by Dr. Brian Joseph, a volunteer doctor sent to the drive from Watkins Memorial Hospital. Then they gave their donations.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 26, 1965
4
Democrats to Meet Humphrey
Approximately 30 KU students are expected to attend the VicePresidential news conference at 5 p.m. Thursday in the Jayhawk Hotel in Topeka, it was announced Monday by George Groneman, Kansas City, Kan., senior and president of the KU Collegiate Young Democrats.
The conference, scheduled during Vice President Hubert Humphrey's visit to Topeka Thursday, will be a question and answer
Curt Kinney, Garden City senior and first vice president of the KU-CVD, is making the arrangements for the trip to the capital. He plans to leave Lawrence at 3:30 p.m. Thursday and will arrive in Topeka in time to greet the Vice President as he enters the hotel.
period open only to high school and college students.
Vice President Humphrey is in Topeka to speak at a $100 a plate dinner given at the Mid-America Fair Grounds Thursday night.
LAST WEEKEND!
Lerner and Loewe's Hit Musical
"MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24,28,29,and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre UN 4-3982 Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Special Alumni Performance Oct. 30 Cash Only
RED DOG SPECIAL Wednesday-Girls' Night Out-No Cover
THE RedDog Inn
"CONVINCERS"
Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage FREE-You guys come down and meet the girls.
- This Friday — The Red Dog is happy to announce that back by popular demand,the fantastic Red Dogs.
- Saturday Afternoon - postgame party
- Don't Miss -
- November 10 — Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes??"
Cheery School Spirit Greets local, Campus Phone Callers
"Beat K-State. May I help you?"
KU students and Lawrence residents answer their phones with "Beat K-State" beginning today. The "Beat K-State" campaign is sponsored by the Lawrence Quarterback Club and continues until the Homecoming game with Kansas State University Saturday.
Purpose of the campaign, Bob Payne, president of the club said, is to boost the morale of Jayhawks and to keep spirits high for Saturday's contest.
THE PROJECT REQUIRES all participating merchants to make at least three phone calls a day to Lawrence and Hill residents. If the person answers the phone with "Beat K-State" instead of the customary "Hello" or "Good Evening, Pki Kappa Theta, may I
help you?" he will receive a gift from the local businessman making the call.
"The merchant is not limited to making three calls." Payne said. "We just ask him to make at least three."
The Jayhawks talked about the club's campaign yesterday afternoon while they watched films of the Oklahoma State game.
"WE WANT to beat K-State worse than anybody," Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior said, "because the game is a big rivalry."
K-State will consider it a successful season if they just beat us and lose their other nine games, he said.
"They haven't even scored against us in seven years," the quarterback said.
Payne said he expects full-scale support from area residents. He
contacted the Interfraternity Council and the Panhellenic Association and said he was assured fraternities and sororites on the Hill would answer the phones with "Beat K-State."
A similar campaign was used several years ago, Payne said, for a University of Missouri contest
Most of the Lawrence merchants have been contacted about the campaign and are anxious to participate.
Football Ratings
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The United Press International college football ratings place Michigan State in first place with Nebraska second.
Bruce Peterson, Shawnee Mission sophomore, is the seventh KU football player to be nominated for the all-Conference academic team.
Sports Directors Nominate Peterson
Peterson's name was announced
Intramurals Slate Seven for Football
Seven intramural touch football contests get underway at 4 p.m. today on the intramural fields.
In fraternity "A" ball Lambda Chi Alpha meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon on field one; Sigma Chi hosts Phi Delta Theta on two and Phi Kappa Psi plays Delta Upsilon on three.
Tuesday, October 26, 1965
5
Daily Kansan
last week by Phil Dynam, athletic publicity director.
A sophomore in chemical engineering, Peterson maintains a 2.53 grade point average and was on the Dean's Honor Roll both semesters his freshman year. He ranks 11th in a class of 410 students in the School of Engineering.
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NASA Boosts Students Toward Outer Space
Editor's Note: This is the second article in a series about the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). Jerry Kern, UDK reporter, explores NASA's traineeship program at KU.
By Jerry Kern
America's foremost space exploration organization is training men and women in space research in universities across the nation including KU.
Although it hurts military men into space the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) is an independent civilian government agency.
ITS MISSION INCLUDES all matters pertaining to the civilian space and aeronautical research activities of the nation. Its work includes basic and applied research for expansion of human knowledge of phenomena in the atmosphere and in space. NASA works to improve the usefulness, performance, speed, safety, and efficiency of aeronautical and space vehicles.
It must work toward the development and operation of vehicles capable of carrying instruments, equipment, supplies and living organisms through space.
It also must preserve the role of the United States as a leader in aeronautical and space activities within and outside the atmosphere.
To accomplish all this, NASA makes use of several research programs. One major approach was discussed in the preceding article of this series: contracted research grants. Another approach is through NASA's Traineeship program.
NASA IS ACTIVE in both programs at KU. The traineeship program is just as necessary to developments in space technology as contracted research programs which serve NASA directly.
All branches of industry connected with the space sciences must have capable and qualified men and women to meet the challenges of the space age. NASA's traineeship program allows such men and women to educate themselves to enable them to meet such challenges.
NASA'S TRAINEESHP program began at KU in 1963. There were eight men in the first class of trainees. This being the third year of the program at KU, there are now three classes. With eight more added last year and 10 this year, there are now 26 NASA trainees in eight departments.
NASA provided the first class with $143,300; the second class with $143,000; and this year's class with $178,500—an average of $17,850 a student this year, according to W. J. Argersinger, associate dean of faculties in charge of research.
NASA GIVES the money to KU
with the stipulation that it be used for graduate students working for their doctorate degrees in one of the space sciences. KU's Committee on Space Science chooses students for traineeships.
Argersinger pointed out that no work or any kind of research is required of the trainees by NASA. There is no contact between the student and NASA. The students have no obligations to NASA. The purpose is to help students complete their doctorates in one of the space sciences.
The program provides first-year trainees with $2,400 the first year. Trainees receive $2,600 the second year, and third-year trainees receive $2,800. Four hundred dollars is added for each dependent. A maximum of $3,400 is set for all three classes, Argersinger said.
ARGERSINGER EXPLAINED that the money for these trainees is for tuition, books, and other costs of education. No profit is made. In fact, this money does not quite cover the total cost, he said.
The Committee on Space Science chooses the trainees so different fields are represented.
Gerald Barr, Kansas City graduate student, is majoring in solids and dynamics in the engineering mechanics department. He began his traineeship last year, and works for McDonnell Aircraft.
"I HAVE BEEN an engineer for four years with McDonnell and have worked on NASA contracts in industry. I have no contact with NASA. They put me under no obligation." he said.
David Schinke, St. Louis third-year graduate, is majoring in physics. He began his traineeship in the fall of 1963, and is now in the final year of the program.
"I originally applied for an assistantship, but the chairman of my department entered my name in this program. I was chosen as one of the trainees which was really a stroke of luck. I am quite pleased with the program because it allows me to carry a full load of courses without any obligation," he said.
SCHINKE SAYS the committee probably considers a student's undergraduate record and his scores on the National Merit tests when choosing a NASA trainee.
John Stephens, Wellsville first-year graduate student, is studying in the Department of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering. He began his traineeship this fall, and says he has been expected to do nothing but carry out his normal class work.
OF THE 26 trainees at KU, only one is a woman. She is Jean Blair, first-year graduate from West Virginia University. She is studying in the Chemistry Department.
NASA's traineeship program at KU is a sizeable one. Argersinger does not expect any substantial increase in the amount of money or number of trainees within the next year. He pointed out, however, that the program will increase as KU's space program expands.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, October 26, 1965
'Little Sisters' Help Fraternity
"Adelphi" meaning "little sisters" in Greek, is the name of the newly organized service organization of Theta Chi fraternity wives, fiances, and pinnates.
The organization was started three weeks ago by Mrs. G. Allen Bass whose husband is a KU senior majoring in political sciene.
"WE NOW HAVE EIGHT members and will soon begin rushing Theta Chi pinmates," she said.
R
ROBERT
O
B
E
(He'll be here Oct. 30 at 8:00 p.m. in Allen Field House)
GOULET
U
L
E
T
(You can get tickets at the Information Booth, the Union, and Bell's Record
Shop through Friday, Oct.29th, 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.)
Maximum: 20 tickets per person
All of Robert Goulet's Albums on Columbia Available At Weaver's Complete Record Department 901 Massachusetts
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Daily Kansan
Tuesday, October 26,1965
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Juvenile Delinquency Seminar To Discuss Revised State Code
By Nancy Painter
The Kansas Juvenile Code, recently revised by the 1965 Kansas Legislature, will be discussed at the fourth annual seminar on Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and Control to be held Wednesday and Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
The new code, raising the juvenile age for boys from 16 to 18 years, will come into effect Jan. 1, 1966.
"For some of the larger cities in Kansas this code revision could create some problems," James S. Kline, coordinator of police training at KU's Governmental Research Center and director of the seminar, said.
FOR EXAMPLE, in a city the size of Wichita, boys between 16 and 18 years of age have been handled in adult courts. Now, with the new revision, those will be placed in the hands of juvenile authorities," Kline added. "It is anticipated that this will cause some type of staffing problems and other procedural method problems."
On Wednesday, Malcolm
Copeland, judge of the Shawnee County Juvenile Court, in an address "The Role of the Juvenile Court and Recent Juvenile Legislation," will tell how the new code will be handled.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Student Chapel. Introduction to Catholicism, 7 p.m. Sacred Scripture, 8-15 p.m.
SUA Quarterback Club, 7 p.m. Forum, Roan, Kansas Union
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
7 p.m. Room 306, Kansas Union.
Speaker, Ben Friesen, Prof. bio-
coordination of the Section of the Mount:
Exposition.
Christian Science Organization, 7.30 p.m. Danforth Chapel
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr.
Robert Champigny, Indiana U. "Dramatic Characters: Denatured Spirits."
University Theatre.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Student Chapel, Western
Civilization discussion, 4 p.m.; Open
door, enveloping, with chapels.
Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
SUA Coffee-Forum. 4 p.m. Dr.
Robert Champigny, "The Drama and
Human Experience." Forum Room,
Kansas Union.
Prompt Electronic
Vox Populi, 7 p.m. Sunflower Room,
Kansas, Union.
Karlon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorken
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Exterminating Angel," Dyche Aud.
Faculty Recital 8 p.m. Richard
Angeletti, pianist. Swartscht Recital Hall
COPELAND WILL be the moderator of the panel which will include: Hal Kane, Garden City chief of police; E. Harold Cook, probation officer, Sedgwick County Juvenile Court, Wichita; and Bernis G. Terry, assistant county attorney, Johnson County, Olathe.
The seminar will also hold afternoon workshops involving case studies in juvenile delinquency for the benefit of the participants.
Other speakers at the seminar will be;
Wilbur Schaffer, researcher in juvenile delinquency, New York city. His topic "The Juvenile in the Atomic Age" to be given as a dinner speech at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas Room.
JOHN E. ROBINSON, acting superintendent and clinical director, The Girls Industrial School Beloit, will speak on "The Adolescent Strikes Back" at 9 a.m.
Thursday in the Big Eight Room.
Thursday in the Big Eight Room. Nelson A. Watson, project supervisor of research and development section, International Association of Chiefs of Police, Washington, D.C., will speak on "The Police Role in Juvenile Delinquency" at 10:40 a.m. Thursday.
The seminar is jointly sponsored by the Kansas Peace Officers' Training School, KU's Governmental Research Center, KU's University Extension, and the Kansas Peace Officers Association. Law enforcement officers, juvenile judges, county attorneys, educators, and social workers numbering more than 160 are expected to attend this seminar.
Philosopher to Speak
One of the nation's best known philosophers will lecture at The University of Kansas November 8 on "Intelligence and Human Rights."
Prof. Sidney Hook of New York's University will speak at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
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Approximately 2,150 flu shots have been given so far this year, according to Dr. Schwegler.
This year will be a year for flu epidemic, Public Health officials say. The Asian flu, in its three-year cycle, will be hitting the country hard again this year.
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What's Inside?
Skiing is believing, see page 8. . Abernethy named player of week, see page 6. .
The "fighting 89th" Congress discussed on page 2. .
Puff . . puff . . grunt . . moan . .ugh.
KU faculty members have taken to the track as the physical fitness "kick" has come to KU.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
The program is mainly designed for the male faculty member with "an intellectual excess" around the midriff, Easton said.
Over 30 men have joined the Jawhayk Joggers in their twice weekly exercises. Most of the time is spent running, Easton said.
Heading up the new program at KU is Bill Easton, professor of physical education and former track coach.
"This is not a high pressure running," Easton explained. "Each man will set his own pace." Easton, who is in his 60s, also dons jog togs and runs with the rest of the faculty.
76th Year, No.28
Weather
Mostly fair skies with little change in temperature is the forecast for Thursday by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Winds will be light.
Humanities Lecturer Evaluates Actor, Role
Wednesday, October 27,1965
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rv Earl Haehl
The actor and the character in drama form a relationship very similar to that of body and soul, Robert Champigny, visiting Humanities lecturer, said Tuesday night.
The spirits or characters cannot feel or have intentions, he said. They are allowed to appear certain ways, but they do not have
1948-52
ROBERT CHAMPIGNY
... "body and soul"
THIS IS NOT BECAUSE a dramatic character is a psychic and not a physical being, Champigny said. He explained that a spirit can exist without a body, as is shown by recorded voices. "Talking props" such as tape-recorders, radios, telephones, become disembodied spirits, he said.
Champigny, research professor of French at Indiana University, spoke to approximately 250 persons in the University Theatre on "Dramatic Characters; Denatured Spirits."
CHAMPIGNY EMPHASIZED a quality that needs to be maintained by the spectator. The characters on stage had no bodily manifestations, he said. The bodies were the actors, while the gestures were the characters.
He supported his statements with analogies, such as comparing a play to a painting. One may touch the painting, but he cannot touch the actual subject of the painting, he said.
Champigny compared the actor-character relationship to the concept of body and soul. The body is the actor and the soul is the spirit he said. The analogy breaks down because there is a one-to-one relationship between body and soul, but an actor portrays many characters and a character is portrayed by many actors, he said.
the humanity to have introspective thoughts.
Champigny said the spectators should remain detached. They retain a position in time and space. But his opening statement was, "Dramatic characters are dramatic characters, not human beings."
THE NATURE OF dramatic characters should not be spellbinding he said. It should be enlightening.
The ethics of dramatic characters was the theme of the second part of the speech. "To appear is the basic dramatic virtue." Champigny said.
A good character must have a good appearance, he said. A hero must have a brilliant appearance.
CHAMPIGNY SAID that drama can integrate criticism into its own medium. He cited the theatre of the 1930s also known as the "theatre of the absurd."
Theta Tau Change Prompts Charges, Election Confusion
By Stephen Russell
An All Student Council Elections Committee decision last night sparked University Party accusations, Theta Tau's resignation from the Inter-Fraternity Council, and an appeal to have the committee reconsider its decision.
At a special meeting the committee voted eight in favor and five against, with two abstentions, to reclassify Theta Tau fraternity from the professional-cooperative voting district to the fraternity voting district.
Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox Populi, speaking to the committee in favor of reclassification, said the original criteria used by the Elections Committee for classification in the fraternity district was IFC
recognition. Even though Theta Tau has been in the pro-co district it should be moved back to the fraternity district because they are a member of the IFC, he said.
TOM SHUMAKER, Russell senior and president of University Party, speaking against reclassification, said the IFC includes in its membership both social and professional fraternities. He said Theta Tau is a professional fraternity and therefore belongs in the pro-co district.
See Related Story P. 4
Larry Hedlund, Overland Park junior and social chairman of Theta Tau, said in its constitution and in all publications Theta Tau
Bill Erier, Shawnee Mission senior and co-chairman of the Elections Committee, said apparently a contradiction exists between the constitution of Theta Tau and that of the IFC, since the IFC constitution in two places states its members must be social fraternities and the Theta Tau constitution ascertains that it is a professional fraternity.
Looking Ahead Notables Plan For Progress
Theta Tau wishes to remain in the pro-co district, he said.
is listed as a professional fraternity for engineering students. According to the constitution a student must be majoring in one of 40 listed areas in engineering before he can become a member.
The KU Council for Progress will meet Friday in the Kansas Union to consider the needs for private support of the University in its second century.
The Council, composed of 250 distinguished alumni and friends of KU appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe, will study the objectives, adopt goals, and subsequently help the University achieve those goals.
Chancellor Wescoe will moderate a panel on "The Missions of the University." William M. Bass, professor of anthropology, Edward E. Smissman, professor of pharmacy, and William A. Conboy, chairman of the department of speech and drama, will be on the panel.
MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL include Gov. William H. Avery, Oscar S. Stauffer, Harry Darby, Ray Evans, William Inge, Charles "Buddy" Rogers, K. S. Adams, Ben Hibbs, and Deane W. Malott.
The Council will see a newly prepared film strip, "A Glimpse of Greatness," narrated by Bill Shipley of New York City, a 1940 graduate.
Dr. C. Arden Miller, dean of the School of Medicine and director of the Medical Center, will describe the position and mission of the Kansas City campus.
THE MASTER BUILDING PLAN for the
Lawrence campus will be outlined by Keith Lawton. Vice Chancellor for Operations.
Vice Chancellor James R. Surface will moderate a panel, "Opportunities for Greatness." The panel: Herbert J. Ellison, professor of history and chairman of the Slavic and Soviet area program; Paul W. Gilles, professor of chemistry, and W. Eugene George, chairman of the department of architecture.
W. Stitt Robinson Jr., professor of history, will speak in behalf of the faculty.
The session will close with a statement by Chancellor Wescoe. A reception at the Museum of Art, dinner at Lewis residence hall, and the University Theatre's performance of "My Fair Lady" will follow.
Temporary chairman of the Council is Stanley Learned of Bartlesville, Okla., president of Phillips Petroleum Company.
CERTAIN PARKING AREAS will be reserved Friday and until noon Saturday for the Council for Progress meeting.
The parking areas: Jayhawk Blvd., between Thirteenth Street and Bailey Hall, the Guest lot across from the Kansas Union, and 20 spaces in the southeast corner of zone X, announced E. P. Moomau, Chief of Traffic and Security.
JIM PITTS, Wichita senior and president of the IFC, said any fraternity can join IFC providing they agree to follow the conditions of their constitution. He added that a member does not necessarily have to be a social fraternity.
Pitts agreed, however, with Brier the working policy of the IFC in accepting membership conflicts with their constitution and said they would have to take steps to amend it.
Brier reminded committee members a roll call vote could be called for by any member. When no one requested one, they voted by secret ballot and passed the motion.
THE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE debated whether to follow tradition and place Theta Tau in the fraternity district because they are a member of the IFC or to ignore the IFC recognition and make their own ruling on the fraternity's classification, a professional fraternity, and place them in the pro-co district.
In an UP meeting later on in the evening, Russ Cummings, Topeka fifth year engineering, made the following statement.
"THE THETA TAU situation is an obvious attempt by Vox to thwart UP in its effort to run a qualified candidate for the pre-co district. There is no other reason for changing Theta Tau's status. In other words, they (Vox) are playing a game."
Shumaker later accused Vox of gerrymandering and said Theta Tau's status was brought up before the Elections Committee as a "plot to get our (UP) candidate from the pro-co district to throw it wide open."
Editorials
The Fighting 89th
Billed by Lyndon Johnson as "the fighting 89th" for its impressive record of accomplishment, the 89th Congressional session has reached the midpoint of one of the most productive sessions in American history. From civil rights legislation to medical care for the aged, from highway beautification to repeal of excise taxes, Congress erected significant legislative milestones.
WITH AN OVERWHELMING Democratic majority, President Johnson, the master builder of the Great Society, had little trouble coaxing the lawmakers to follow his legislative blueprints, with two notable exceptions. Senatorial conscience and deference to public outrage and sentiment squelched two of the most controversial topics in the Congressional session. The nomination of Francis X. Morrissey to a federal judgeship in Massachusetts and the proposed repeal of section 14(b) (right-to-work) of the Taft-Hartley law were committed to Congressional oblivion, at least until next year.
The legislators in first session of the 89th Congress were activators rather than innovators. While all the major bills passed were firsts in Congressional legislation, foundations for them have been debated for decades.
MEDICAL CARE FOR the aged, aid to elementary and secondary education, immigration law reforms, promotion of arts and humanities through federal aid, spurring Negro voting rights in the South, beautification of the landscape and controls on air pollution all became law for the first time.
A tidal wave of social legislation flowed into every corner of the country—the poverty war, medicare, funds for medical research, raises for
federal employees, increased social security benefits, pay boosts for everyone in military service, vocational education programs, expansion of drug controls and landmark bills for beautification of highways (a present for Lady Bird?) and aid to arts and humanities. The latter will probably be regarded in America's cultural history as one of the most significant bills ever passed. Until this year, the U.S. was behind almost every other country in official sponsorship of the arts.
Lyndon Johnson left an indelible imprint on American society. It was Lyndon's Congress, Lyndon's ideas, Lyndon's programs and above all, Lyndon's powerful coaxing, that shaped most of the important pieces of legislation. It was his Great Society that was shaped by the 89th Congress, and it will be left to history to say how much of the program was conceived by anyone but Lyndon.
BUT WHAT WAS NOT passed is as significant as what did become law, because it demonstrates that the 89th was not, as charged, a rubber stamp legislative body. Johnson's efforts for a teacher corps, repeal of right-to-work laws, merging the Army Reserves and National Guard, home rule in Washington, D.C., and closing of federal installations by executive order without Congressional investigation were unsuccessful in Congress.
President Johnson called the session "the greatest in the history of our nation." Whether or not he would have said this if Congress had not come across with much of what he requested is moat. But certainly there can be no doubt that this session's laws will affect America's social history for decades.
— Karen Lambert
The People Say...
Resist the Reds
DEAR EDITOR,
You who call yourselves pacifists, conscientious objectors, do you realize what you stand for and the magnitude of this position? When you stand with signs and placards protesting the war in Viet Nam and the draft law, do you ever think of what would happen if every single American male eighteen years of age and older suddenly agreed to join in your movement? Ponder the consequence of your pacifism.
NO COUNTRY HAS yet stopped the growth of Communism through isolationism or pacifism. By refusing to stand against Communism, one is, in effect, helping it along by offering no resistance to it. As it has previously shown, Communism does not lend itself to peaceful coexistence. You who place great faith in revolution, can you suggest a bloodless method of carrying one out against a power such as Communism? Or who among you can make a compromise with North Viet Nam without surrendering human beings to complete loss of the democratic freedoms you claim to cherish? Who among you would refuse to resist Communism if it threatened this country, the scene of your
The editors welcome letters of opinion from all Kansan readers. We reserve the right to edit all letters for style, content and unreasonable length. All letters must be signed. Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.
many demonstrations against "injustices." By your actions, you are condoning, if not openly supporting, a form of government guilty of far more atrocities and greater imperialization than you will ever admit. By your selfish aims, you are killing off freedom in a world where freedom is life.
James Schleske Lawrence freshman
Cycle
One hundred years from today, imagine KU;
With different buildings, ideas and curriculum too.
But the student protest will still be around.
For, alas, New Fraser is being torn down.
John Hill
Lawrence freshman
It Used to Be...
By Dorothy Elliott
Oct.27,1915
Leona-d Liebling, editor of America's liveliest musical journal.
The Musical Courier, will be here to give a lecture-recital Oct. 30.
Nov. 14 will be University Sunday in Lawrence churches and it is hoped that 1500 students will attend.
With the British blockade encroaching on German commerce, the price of chemicals for the KU pharmacy department has gone up, and quantity of supplies on hand have gone down. Aspirin that formerly cost $3.50 a shipment is now $12.
Advertisement—"Oh, You Bonehead," an out-of-the-ordinary college football story by Ring Lardner, is in this week's Saturday Evening Post at Griggs.
Don Pierce, Jayhawk captain, turned in one of the greatest games a KU pivot man has ever played in the game Saturday. Although K-State won 20-0, Pierce was the outstanding lineman of the day.
Oct,27,1940
The homecoming decorations contest will stress originality and cleverness with expenditures not to exceed $15.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded, 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
LDJS BEAUTY PROGRAM
CHINATREAT USEFUL DUY
CONTAMINATED WATER
"It's A Start"
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 27, 1965
BOOK REVIEWS Paperback Potpourri Gives Views of Culture
Society, culture, anthropology, economics, geography-quality paperbacks offer much in these lines. Of most interest, perhaps, are a number that relate to the rise of communism and the revolutionary impulse in the modern world.
One of the best of these is Crane Brinton's The Anatomy of Revolution (Vintage, $1.45), which is a kind of classic of its sort. Brinton has revised his work and has made a number of changes. It remains a volume that perceptively treats revolution in the modern world. Another volume is TheTrial Begins and On Socialist Realism, by Abram Tertz (Vintage Russian Library, $1.65). These are works of the Soviet literary underground that suggest there is still exciting thought in a repressed society. Both reveal the dilemma of the writer in modern Russia. Irving Howe has edited The Basic Writings of Trotsky (Vintage Russian Library, $1.95), a comprehensive work that will introduce to the general reader the work of the celebrated revolutionary. The collection is representative and ranges over most of Trotsky's career.
The American culture, which doesn't appeal much to Dwight Macdonald, is the subject of the writer's Against the American Grain (Vintage, $1.95). It is mass culture that displeases Macdonald, a man who is democratically oriented but who resents the many writers who, in his opinion, pander to the lowest common denominator. Yet how many readers can manage the people Macdonald prefers? He is a stimulating and infuriating commentator.
Jules Henry's Culture Against Man (Vintage, $2.45) is another look at the American character—an examination of our economic structure and its values, of family relationships, of schools, old age, war. Henry's view of our society is not as angry as that of Dwight Macdonald. It is an anthropological examination but also almost a tract in its appreciation of much of our society, even though he sees many things that he does not like. Henry Bamford Parkes' God and Men: The Origins of Western Culture (Vintage Giant, $2.95) is a striking reexamination of our cultural heritage as based on the traditions of the Holy Land and ancient Greece. It is part of a scheme to present western civilization from several standpoints.
There are a few places where the anthropologist does not range. Elizabeth Marshall Thomas, in The Harmless People (Vintage, $1.65), makes an expedition into the bush country of Southwest Africa and offers an absorbing depiction of the primitive Bushmen and their burning desert society. Oscar Lewis, who wrote "The Children of Sanchez," offers another work. Village Life in Northern India (Vintage Giant, $2.45), which is embellished with tables, graphs and photographs to provide an exceptionally good cultural treatment. Elena de La Souchere's An Explanation of Spain (Vintage Giant, $2.45) is a description by a half-Spanish, half-French student of the modern Spanish nation, of the Civil War, and of recent developments.
Professor Finds Korea Interesting
The political awareness of Korean students attracted the interest of Felix Moos, a KU professor, on a recent trip to the Asian country.
Moos, associate professor of anthropology, recently returned from his fourth trip to Korea as a research scientist of internal security in conjunction with the Human Factors and Operations Research Unit in Korea.
Moos also went to Korea during the Korean war when he served in the Army and in 1958 when he taught at the University of Tokyo as a Fulbright scholar, and in 1961 when he participated in governmental work in internal security in conjunction with the University of Maryland.
Moos commented that education in Korea is less structured teaching than in the U.S. Attendance at classes is not required and there are no exams except for the final.
The responsibility rests on the Korean student himself to get the most from his educational opportunities, he said. Their method of study is best compared to our graduate program.
When asked to compare the Korean and American student, Moos said, "The Korean student is much more politically minded than the American student."
the favorite subjects of the Korean students are literature, philosophy, and political science, he said. In comparison, their technical schools are less developed than ours.
Moos' twofold work in Korea included work on the "U.S. Army Area Handbook for Korea" and teaching anthropology. His contributions to the Army handbook included such diversified subjects as ethnic groups, religion, social values and patterns of living, national security, the latter including public order and safety, subversive potentialities, and the armed forces in North and South Korea.
KU-SDS to Support National Protest
By Lee Byrd
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
A massive march on Washington, D.C., for peace in Viet Nam has been planned by a group of famous Americans, according to a spokesman for the KU chapter of Students for a Democratic Society.
The march is scheduled to start in front of the White House on Nov. 27, and will not formally incorporate specific protest groups, James Masters, Lawrence graduate student and editor of a KU-SDS magazine, said.
ACCORDING TO a communique Masters received from the campus branch of Americans for Democratic Action, the march is "a call to mobilize the conscience of America . . . toward the goal of a negotiated settlement in Viet Nam."
Masters said the march is the first such demonstration approved by campus ADA, "because it is sponsored by individuals, not by organizations."
Persons who are helping organize the protest include Saul Bel-
KU Phi Beta Kappa Plans 75th Anniversary Dinner
The 75th anniversary of KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa will be observed October 28 with a membership dinner followed by a public address by the year's visiting Phi Beta Kappa scholar.
Walter H. C. Laves, chairman of the department of government at Indiana University, will speak on "Higher Education and the World Community." This public lecture is tentatively scheduled
for the Forum Room of the Kansas Union at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, president of the KU chapter, has invited Phi Beta Kappa members from eastern and central Kansas and greater Kansas City for the anniversary.
Phi Beta Kappa, national honor society in the liberal arts, is the nation's oldest fraternity, founded in 1776.
low, author of the novel "Herzog"; Albert D. Sabin, who developed the oral polio vaccine; playwright Arthur Miller; H. Stuart Hughes, professor of history at Harvard University; and Jules Feiffer, satirical cartoonist.
THE ORGANIZERS say that "the tone of the march will be affirmative and creative. There will be no civil disobedience. All signs will be provided in Washington except those indicating cities and schools of origin, which should be brought by the marchers. There will be no organizational signs or literature."
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
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Here's the look and
Here's where to find it.
TRADITIONAL SPORTSWEAR
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Masters said the aims and reasons for the March correspond very closely with KU-SDS policy on the war in Viet Nam. "I feel certain that KU-SDS will lend ful support to this effort," Masters said.
Although no national organization has been invited to participate formally in the March, national SDS and the campus ADA are urging their members to participate in the march.
In a statement which Masters says is "almost identical" to a KU-SDS resolution passed last
August, the march organizers declare: We see no gain coming from the war in Viet Nam. We see only the growing victimization of the Vietnamese people, the erosion of a better society at home, and the clear possibility of a world conflict.
Wednesday - Girls Night Out-No Cover
Red Dog Special
"Convincers"
FREE
Every four ladies that come in stag get their favorite beverage
- This Friday — The Red Dog is happy to announce that back by popular demand,the fantastic Red Dogs
- Saturday — Halloween Party — Get a "Big Red One"
— Don't Miss —
November 10 — Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes??"
- Saturday Afternoon — Postgame Party
JAMES MASTERS . . SDS spokesman
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ASC Closes Meeting—
Exams Take Toll Of KU's Politicians
Vacant chairs proved that All Student Council members are students as well as politicians at last night's meeting.
Midsemester exams took their toll as only 32 of the 44 members were present at the beginning of the meeting. By the time officers' and committees' reports were finished only 22 remained and the meeting was adjourned for lack of the 50 per cent plus one quorum needed to continue.
T. J. SNYDER, Independence, Mo., first year law student and head of the Athletic Seating Board, explained the board's recent announcement for the proposed football stadium expansion and the charge placed on student basketball tickets.
Snyder said all the money from the sale f ithe four dollar student season basketball tickets would be used to finance the student section expansion to the stadium. He said raising the prices of student basketball and football tickets is the only way to finance the addition.
"If the students want better seating, they will have to pay for it," he added.
KAY ORTH, El Dorado junior and chairman of the executive Hosting and Hospitality Committee, reported on her committee's plans for this semester.
She said they will be hosting guests for various living groups, and departments on the campus. Besides providing physical arrangements for them, they can also provide campus tours and contacts with students and organizations which the guests might be interested in.
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 27, 1965
AMERICAN THEATRE PRODUCTIONS, INC. presents
Robert Goulet IN PERSON
Mr. Goulet's Musical Director JERRY BRESLER
AROGO PRODUCTION
N
ALSO FEATURING
Ralph Marterie AND HIS NEW CONCERT ORCHESTRA plus The Greenwood County Singers
Oct. 30
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets on sale 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. through Friday, Oct.29, at the Union, Information Booth, or Bell's Record Shop.
(Limit: 20 tickets per person)
All of Robert Goulet's Albums on Columbia Available At Weaver Complete Record Department 901 Mass.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
HOMECOMING MUMS
- Yellow
- White
Bronze
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Daily Kansan Wednesday. October 27, 1965
5
PAREY
INDEPENDENT SUGGESTIONS
★ Winter is rapidly approaching and those clothes you've had in moth balls all summer should be cleaned. Independent's two locations ease the burden by offering free pick-up and delivery.
★ If you want those clothes cleaned, or any for that matter, the same day, than Independent is just the place. Independent has one-day service.
★ Want to have your summer clothes cleaned before you take them home or have them stored, then Independent can do it for you conveniently.
★ Call VI 3-4011 for pick-up.
INDEPENDENT Laundry and Dry Cleaners
9th and Mississippi
740 Vermont
Player of Week-
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 27, 1965
Slot Back Rick Abernethy Given Nod
Another sophomore, Rick Abernethy, has been chosen as this week's football player of the week.
Abernethy, Kansas City sophomore, plays slot back for the KU Jayhawks.
Last Saturday against Oklahoma State, the '510', 180 pound Aberneth carried the ball four yards for KU's only touchdown. Aberneth gave much of the credit to quarterback Bill Fenton, Kansas City, Kan., junior, who called his own game.
"FENTON RAN this play just right. He drew two Cowboys, then pitched out to me. Sim Stokes was just making a key block. When I got the ball, I knew I could make it," Abernethy said.
ONE OF HIS major difficulties is blocking, he says. Because of his size, it takes a lot of effort to move a 200-pounder, he said.
Abernethy comes from Center High School in Kansas City where he played halfback. Center has currently a record of seven wins and no losses, and is first in their conference, Abernethy pointed out.
In preparing for next Saturday's homecoming game against K-State, Abernethy says that a football team can not be too confident at anytime. He pointed out, however, that after five straight losses, the victory against Oklahoma State last Saturday produced an amazing gain of morale among the team members.
"THE TEAM is really up for the K-State game, and this is probably for several reasons. Our first victory has increased morale; it is homecoming; and, K-State has not even scored against us in the last seven years which reminds us of the old rivalry," he said.
ABERNETHY FEELS that the KU-K-State game will be one of the best of the season. The game will be a contest between a good K-State passing offense and a good KU passing defense. The Jayhawks will just have to grind this one out, says Abernethy.
crowd as there was, let alone its enthusiasm. This alone has done more than anything else to raise team morale," Abernethy said.
"Perhaps the most important factor, however, is the tremendous support the team received in last Saturday's game. After losing five straight games this year, the team hardly expected to see as large a
Although Abernethy scored KU's only touchdown against
Oklahoma State, coaches were not completely pleased with his overall performance, Abernethy said. He hopes to start in the K-State game so he can prove himself.
Abernethy is majoring in business, and says he would like to go on to graduate school after he receives his bachelor's degree. Abernethy says he does not intend to play football after college, and will, therefore, play his last years of football here at KU.
PARTY!
Watch
Entertainment
Page
Thursday
For Information
Cards Trade Three More
ST. LOUIS — (UPI) The St. Louis Cardinals today traded Bill White, Dick Groat and Bob Uecker to the Philadelphia Philies for Art Mahaffey, Alex Johnson and Pat Corrales.
It was the second major trade in a week for the Cardinals who dealt Ken Boyer to New York Mets for Charley Smith and pitcher Al Jackson.
THE CARDS now have traded three members of an infield which started the 1963 all-star team for the National League. Groat and Boyer are former most valuable players in the National League.
LAST WEEKEND!
Lerner and Loewe's Hit Musical
"MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29,and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre—UN 4-3982
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
- Special Alumni Performance -
Oct. 29 Cash Only
Anyone can
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YOU ARE INVITED TO THE
Jay
SHOPPE
OPEN HOUSE
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Downtown in "Project 800"
FORD
Designed to Serve You Better with a more abundant offering of smart campus fashions
Come in and Register for Door Prizes Oct.28-29-30
Please Join Us in celebrating this Remodeling and Store Expansion as we complete our sixth year in Lawrence.
Park Free at our New West Entrance
Undefeated Teams Meet In Touch Football Action
Three undefeated teams see action on the intramural gridiron at 4 p.m. today.
MBA and Laws will tangle in Independent "A" ball on field three. Both teams are undefeated in season play. Templin meets JRP on one; McCollum faces Green Wave on two and Mammals fight Ridge House on four.
Phi Kappa Theta tries to continue its winning streak on field seven. Undefeated Phi Kappa Theta plays Triangle in the Fraternity "B" league. Fraternity "B" teams also in action are Phi Kappa Tau and Phi Delta Theta #1 on five and Delta Sigma Phi and Delta Upsilon #1 on seven.
In Fraternity "A" ball yesterday Phi Kappa Psi defeated Delta Upsilon in an overtime. The Phi Psi's managed to score a touchdown in their four downs and to hold Delta Upsilon scoreless. Phi Delta Theta downed Sigma Chi 27-19.
Phi Gamma Delta moved 38 yards in their overtime. They allowed Alpha Tau Omega a gain of 28 yards in their four downs. The Phi Gams won 1-0.
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
FOR THE
UNUSUAL
VISIT
ELRING'S
GIFTS
904 mass.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
MasculineFootnotes!
You'll want a pair of these good-looking classics to wear during homecoming weekend and on through the year. Come see our large selection of dress and casual shoes. $2.87 to $12.87.
O
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DISCOUNT SHOES
Open 9 daily
1-6 Sundays
Remember, we've moved to the
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Harvey's DISCOUNT SHOES
NO BONES ABOUT IT!
STEAK SPECIAL
The Kansas Union Cafeteria will feature Steak and French Fries
- 8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
Time:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
only
$ .98
Weekly,
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kansas union CAFETERIA
In Kansas?—
Mont Bleu Brings 'Alps' to Lawrence Ski Buffs
By Giles Lambertson
It used to be that snow skiing in Kansas was equated with surfing in Idaho and cowhide boots from India or a multi-round heavyweight title fight.
That's what used to be, but skiing is believing.
On Dec. 1, the Sunflower State's first ski slope and lodge will be opened two miles southeast of Lawrence. The area has been named Mont Bleu to lend an Alpian air. It clings to the sides of Blue Mound, a hill that towers above adjacent terrain like a pyramid in the desert.
The project was started by R.
H. Dunaway of Topeka who commented, "We think the site is very unique."
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, October 27, 1965
The north face of the hill has been thinned of trees and undergrowth to create a relatively open space. Some timber was left standing, however, to allow challenge to the daredevil.
Work is progressing on a snowblow system that will create the white stuff, or a reasonable facsimile, and spread it over the slope. After dark, when the slopes are empty, "guns" will be attached to the lines and the area blanketed.
area, by Rudi Voldrich, a former Olympic skier.
The lodge is a 30 by 60 foot structure which will contain a restaurant and an equipment shop.
A "gun" is a device in which air and water is mixed under 200 lbs. a square inch of pressure and forced out through a tiny opening. The elements, when they come in contact with the cooler night air, explode into "snow."
A beginner's trail about 285 feet long is the lowest and gentlest incline. Skiers with limited experience can attempt a 15 foot jump on another trail, while the experienced skier can take the third slope and make a 40 foot jump besides avoiding numerous obstacles.
Three trails crisscross the slope.
"We expect a favorable reaction to the slope from the many enthusiastic skiers in the area." Dunaway said. "However, beginners will probably constitute a majority of customers."
A feature with the beginners in mind is a ski school. It will be conducted on a gently inclined ramp, apart from the regular ski
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The Classical Film Series
presents
THE EXTERMINATING ANGEL
(Mexico-1962) One of the masters of the cinematic art, Luis Bunuel, at his most caustic.
Admission 60¢
Tonight - 7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
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Leadership Training Set for CYR Area
A leadership training program the first of its kind on a regional level—will get underway next week for members of the Collegeiate Young Republicans from Region 7 of the national organization.
More than 40 KU students are expected to join in the Nov. 5-6 seminar in Kansas City. The KU club is located in Region 7 which includes colleges and universities in Kansas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
"The purpose of the training school is to train CYRs to lead their clubs and help in local Republican parties in their communities," John Sharp, Macon, Ga., senior and head of the training school, said.
"We want to answer the criticism that the Republican party does not care," he said. "Three objectives of the school will be to train the clubs to organize effective CYR chapters, help in community service projects and encourage more CYRs to run for elected positions." Sharp said.
Speakers at the school will include Kansas representative Robert Dole, state senator Tom Van
Sickle, who is also national Young Republican chairman, and national CYR chairman, Tom Pauken.
Sharp said the training school also will sponsor a series of seminars to "inform the students of both sides of the issues" in current problems facing the Republican party.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
25 Varieties
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1528 West 23rd
"ANYTIME IS PANCAKE TIME"
7 a.m. to Midnight Daily
Steaks Sandwiches
25 Varieties Pancakes & Waffles 9 Syrup Flavors
Interviews for Flight Director and Steering Committee Chairmen for SUA
Summer Flight to Europe
Wednesday, Nov. 3
Applications available in SUA office
For further information call
Dale Sprague, VI 2-0343 or
Dave Kleier, VI 3-5460 or
SUA office UN 4-3477
The KU-Y has cancelled the English style debate scheduled for Nov. 5, Tom Moore, executive director of the KU-Y, has announced.
KU-Y Drops Second English Debate
Dec. 3, will go on as scheduled, Moore said. The subject will be the usefulness of demonstrations, but the exact wording of the question has not been made, he said.
Another debate, planned for
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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UP Announces Platform; Adds Eight Candidates
University Party last night ratified its platform for the fall living district elections and announced the completion of its slate of candidates.
The UP platform stresses student rights and privileges. The party pledges to seek the repeal of the ban on cigarette sales on campus and to institute a policy which would allow private telephones to residence hall students wishing them.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Western Civ discussion, 4 p.m.: open door, evening with chapels.
Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
SUA Coffee-Forum, 4 p.m. Dr. Robert Champigny, "The Drama and Human Experience." Forum Room, Kansas Union.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7 p.m. "The Exter-
minating Angel" Dyche Aud
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Riichard
Aveletti, planist. Swarthouk
Recital Hall
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. St.
Lawrence Chapel, Fundamentals in
English, 7 a.m. and 8 p.m. Western
City, discussion, 7 p.; Young
Christian Students, 8:15 p.m.
Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day, Kansas Union.
Der Deutsche Verein wird sich am
26. Oktober um 4.30 in der Blerstube
um 19.07.2015 aufgenommen.
Pbi Heta Kappa 75th Anniversary
Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room.
KU-SDS, 7.30 p.m. Kansas Union-
Roogn will be posted.
Phi Beta Kappa Lecture,
World War II Education,
"Higher Education in the World Community."
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi houss. Call VI 3-9271, VI 2-4153 or VI 2-4372 for information or transportation.
The party also added a plank stressing the need for an interest and aptitude testing program established by a guidance bureau.
A Masters Speaker program to coordinate the activities of visiting speakers would also be established. The program would invite outstanding alumni to spend several days on campus meeting, living and eating with students.
Additional candidates and their districts on the UP ticket are Whitney Vin Zant, Wichita junior, McCollum, and Chuck Huerter, Seneca junior, McCollum, men's large residence halls; Carol Wilcox, Kansas City junior, Ellsworth, women's large residence halls; Jane Waggoner, Lawrence freshman, Gertrude Sellards Pearson, freshman residence halls.
Llona Marshall, Fort Scott sophomore, women's small halls; Zuhair (Zuzy) Duhaiby, Jeddah, Saudi Arabia, sophomore; Willie Ray Smith, Beaumont, Tex., senior, and Bill Reese, Hiawatha second year law student, unmarried-unorganized.
He has argued and won three cases before the U.S. Supreme Court. In 1958 he got a 7-1 ruling that a loyalty oath required by California law as a condition for veteran's and church tax exemption was unconstitutional.
MORE THAN 100 persons subpoenaed by legislative committees in Washington have been represented by Speiser. He has also represented more than 50 governmental figures in government loyalty-security cases. He won all
AS A LAWYER, he has handled many ACLU cases testing the constitutionality of various laws and governmental action infringing on freedom of speech, press, religion, due process, and equal protection of the law.
Speiser was recently elected to the chairmanship of the National Civil Liberties Clearing House, a voluntary association of over 50 national organizations. The Clearing House association is organized for the promotion of knowledge, the development of understanding, and the distribution of educational and informative information in the civil liberties field. The association also is interested in working with civil rights, intellectual freedom, and the broad category of human rights.
Born in Toronto, Canada, in 1923, Speiser received his bachelor's degree in physics from the University of California at Berkeley, and is a graduate of the Hastings School of Law at the same university.
David Finkel, a modern American poet, will give a reading of his works Nov. 8 at 4 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union.
Poet to Read Work
Lawrence Speiser, director of the Washington, D.C., office of the American Civil Liberties Union, will speak at 7:30 p.m. today in the Mayflower Room of Plymouth Congregational Church at 925 Vermont.
but two of these cases. He served as staff counsel for the American Civil Liberties Union's Northern California affiliate, from 1952-57.
Speiser has been the Washington ACLU director for the past six years. He is in charge of the ACLU national legislative program and appears before congressional committees presenting ACLU's views on legislation effecting civil liberties.
10 Daily Kansan
Kansan Advertisers
Patronize Your
ACLU Lawyer Here
Wednesday, October 27,1965
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ROD STEIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER
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EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:10
AN ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF MAJOR IMPORTANCE!
WARNER BROS. Pictures Presents The LA SCALA Opera Company
Production of
LABOHEME in the Highest Fidelity ever recorded on film TECHNICOLOR
TODAY AND TOMORROW ONLY!
October 27 & 28
Matinees 2 p.m. - Evenings 8 p.m.
VARSITY ART Attractions
- Evening Shows out 10:00
- Matinees out 4:00
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 10
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Open 6:30 — Show 7:00
2 Good Western Hits!
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CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
TYPING
experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
VI 3-0558
Typing, anything, 35c, double line page; single line page 60c. 5c carbon.
Pick up and delivery. Phone 94 Lin-
wood. 11-1
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter, Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric powerable service. High rates. CALL Mars. Bartow 2407 Yale. VI 2-1648.
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, term paper, report, presentation neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2088.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8262. tf
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term sheets, notes, dissertations, Fast, accurate, teamable rates. Marshfield GFI. VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis, or assignments. Fast, accurate and of high quality. Call VI 8296 after 5 p.m.
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Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast. accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley. VI 2-214-
Experienced secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0390, if
tapping is not possible.
LOST
Alligator bilbill in front of Summerfell Hall. A substantial reward is offered.
Attendance, Res. 202, or Dell Barbour,
1734 Ohm, Apht. 16, VI 2-3644. 10-29
Binoculars--lost October 9 after Iowa State Game. Women's Rest Room, 1st floor Bailey Hall. Generous room. Call Collistine. 1647 Indiana, VI 3-18-29
10-29
Help! Did anyone find my glasses Friday morning? Tortoise-shell frames, in blue plastic snap-shut case, somewhere between Hospital and Art Museum. Needed desperately. Call Lea Hirschberg, VI 3-3120. 10-28
SKIING
Ski at Tetons at Christmas. 4.100 feet plus vertical drop. Grand opening of Jackson, Wyo., ski area. Round trip to $60. Call VI 2-144-11-11 11-11
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Please rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
1-23011
1965 Yamaha 60 motorcycle. Excellent
insurance. Expensive. Call Vivendi.
@ 6 p.m. 10-29
1956 8'x3' Safeway Mobile Home.
one bedroom plus bunks -air-conditioned, clean. Parked at Skiline Trailer Ct. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Hi-Fi and Ham Station, SX-111, DX-
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Earn extra money with your own floor and maintenance permit. Call McAdams Applied Call in person or write McAdams Chemical Co., 306 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Yards raked, leaves and trash hauled. $2 a load for hauling. Also would like a permanent part-time job in the morning. VI 3-4035. 10-28
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs and for the enthusiast Super tuning, modifications and accessories. Ray Pickler's Competition Sports Cars, East 23rd St., VI 2-2191. tt BLAUNDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY contract 5-day service guaranteed; Gold embossed party titles; Kodacolor 4x5, 75x; custom enlarged B&W x 57, 60x. Three years' experience at KU; film and samples call Davt at VI 2-6515. tt Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. All by appointment only. VI 3-2908. Garage. 837 Connecticut St. Farner Garage. PARTY TIME—Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7453. Ralph Freed. tt Need music for that next dance or party. Have John Wynn plays from famous Fisher Sound Survey on famous Fisher Equipment from The Sound. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tt Die Bierstube: Singen, trinken and student's favorite dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Featuring a partner may not. Party Received available. 44th Tennessee. VI 2-9441.
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment opportunities to all students color, creed, or
. goods, services,
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registered without regard
to national origin.
FOR SALE
Austin Cooper—fantastic record! First at Le Mans, Sebring, and Indy Beat Hamilton. Third at Mach Point. Bonneville, Cowardforce forces call A. J. at V-2 6915. 10-27
Fridaire Automatic Washer, in good condition. VI 3-5273. 10-29
One owner 1663 Chevrolet Super
Sport Convertible. Call VI 3-603 at
www.chevrolet.com
monds. Your choice, beautiful settings. No obligation. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754, University Diamond Company. tf
Water Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincegured and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free devel.
Warner Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 2-7677
DEPARTMENTS - Office size and port
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portable,
new and used, manual and electric.
Several brands. Rental-purchase
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equipment, and furniture. Lawrence
Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Remington Portable typewriter. Good
for 3 pm or weekends
45 min.
Electric Cloth Dryer-hang in dorm
888 589 Ray Stoneback* 10-29
931 Mass, Rail 10-29
Deluxe VM Courier tape recorder,
Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray
Model. $149.95—Offer. Other models as low as $12.00.
11 Mustang Tires. New 100 level white
6.50x14 and 6.95x14 orig. eq. tires
with blemished wall legs — reg.
Eq. tires with blacked Exg. tags.
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Disc
stone tire center).
11-1
AM-FM Radios—New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00—Ray Stoneback's, $29.91 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices.) 11-15
Banjo-5 string, long neck, Harmony,
$45. Guitar, Western, $50. Army Officer,
38. $50. Army Officer overcoat, size
38. $35. Call VI 3-7779. 10-27
Sehwim bicycles, 52 models, 5-10 speed. All makes; repaired tubes, 97c, peddles 97c a pair, carriers, covers, and locks. Open 9-5 p.m., Monday thru Saturday. Blevins, 7th and Michigan. 10-27
1965 Pontiac LeMans convertible, privately owned, showroom condition, brand new, bucket seats, and others. 20% off original price. Call VI 2-6128. 10-27
Lab equipment; balanced microscope and glass ware, also skis, tires, barbecue grill and antique radio. 2006 Ousdahl Rd. from 7 to 6 p.m. 10-28
1959 Ford Galaxie convertible. 352 cubic inch engine and automatic transmission, power steering. Call VI 2-6302. 10-28
1964 Volksgaven—low mileage, excellent condition. Radio heater, beautiful cabinet, interior light, sell or trade. Call Sid in Rm. 414. VI 2-1200 after 4.30. 10-28
WANTED
Roommate to share modern new apartment with KU grad. student.
Call Bobbi, VI 3-5803, after 5 p.m.
11:2
Nord roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $25 a month.
Utilities used. Call Jim, 6-10 p.m.
Sunday-Tuesday. Thursday 3, 1-24-26
Young woman to share lovely two
cell W1 2-8824 after 5:15 p.m. 11-11
Baby sitting in my home, day or evening. Call VI 2-9336. Mrs. Barton.
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Attn:
4:00 p.m VI 2-3901. Call attn:
Ironing in my home—shirts, pants,
and blouses. VI 3-6845. 10-29
Two men to share beautiful apartment with two other men. VI Squad 10-28
FOR RENT
3-room furnished apt. Newly decorated, completely private, near KU. Ensuite with $60 for one and $70 for two. Phone after 5:00 weeks. WiFi I 3-3913 11-11
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly.
meals paid. Call VI 3-9653 until p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitchen, utilities paid. 2 blocks from Union. Available now. VI 3-8534 tf
HELP WANTED
Babysitter, reliable, to sit in my home with 3 children from 11:30 to 8:30. 5 days a week. VI 3-0049. 11-1 Join the World of Fashion. Be an Emmahs Fashion Show Director. No phone calls. Send show-2 hours work. Write Pat Strip Upc. 6403 Melrose Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 10-23
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
Daily Kansan
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns, Engineers
107 E. 8th
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
11
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
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DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
HERTZ
RENT A CAR
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
Hour—Day—Week VI 2-1483
New York Cleaner
Northwest of
one more
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Established — Experienced
Drive-In Pet Center
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FREE PARKING
SPECIALS
- Automatic Transmission
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
SENIORS
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Page Fina Service
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VI 3-9694
- Tune Ups
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now For Your Appointment
1819 W. 23rd
Tobacco
Photographer
Pipes Cigars
All Smoker's Supplies
George's
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"Portraits of Distinction"
Bob Blank, Photographer
HIXON STUDIO
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING
1
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Malls Shopping Center
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For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
Badges
- Novelties
- Lavalters
- Guards
- Favors
Cups
- Rings
Rings
Paddles
- Mugs
- Trophies
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Awards
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EYPRESS
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
past each hour
20 n.p.
EXPRESS
6:55 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Ellsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes past each hour
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10,* *15,* *25,* *35,* *45* minutes past each hour
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
Leave 9th & Mass. to Campus and Dormitories
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with Ice cold 6 pacs all kinds Ice cold beverages Chips, nuts, cookies Variety of grocery items Crushed ice, candy
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616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
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Originality
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FOR EVERY OCCASION
especially for you
by Alexander's
826 IDWA
LAWRENCE, KANASB
FOR PROMPT DELIVERY PHONE VL 2-309
Wheel Alignment & Balancing
Frame & Axle Work
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Talentone NL 1200
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
"We Make 'Em Steer. Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Easum
Le Roy Hadl
THE SHANTY MENU
Mobile Oven Menu
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in controlled oven. One radio unit controls units offering lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for space orders and other varieties until the rest of our units CALL US! Order 8 get one free
All King-Size 12" Pizzas
- SAUAGE * $1.50
* PEPPERONI * $1.50
* BEEF HORMIGER * $1.50
* Double Cheese (Friday only) * $1.25
* SHANTY INTERNATIONAL * $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
NEW
YORK
I'll just use the text to provide a clear description of what is shown in the image.
---
STUDENTS; a sense of security is yours thrice in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
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Pension Plans
JAYHAWK CAFE
1340 Ohio Students' Noon Lunch under $1.00
11:00 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.
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Two short blocks
from campus
Former Lawrence High Teacher Donates Cancer Research Fund
The late Martha Rayhill, math-
ematics teacher in the Lawrence
high school from 1917 to 1956,
has left $51,008.56 to KU, Irvin
E. Youngberg, executive secretary
of the Endowment Association,
announced today.
The bulk of the bequest will be used to establish the "Martha Rayhill Memorial Fund in Medical Research" for cancer research at the KU Medical Center.
Included in the estate is a collection of 436 Civil War letters between Lt. Henry Clay Fike of St. Clair County, Ill.; his wife, Lucy, and other relatives and friends.
These letters, which will be housed at Watson Library, have been appraised at a value of $4.360. They are described by Dr. George L. Anderson, chairman of the history department, as "of unusual significance to persons interested in the history of the Civil War period. The KU library is fortunate in possessing this remarkable source of information."
Miss Rayhill, who was born at Warrensburg, Mo., died of cancer at 79 on April 7, 1964. She earned both a bachelor's and a master's degree from KU.
Most of her estate was in stocks and bonds. The bequest also included some miscellaneous items, such as dishes, which have been
turned over to the KU Museum of Art. These items were not valued in the appraisal of the estate.
Her will stated that the cancer research fund should be used at the discretion of the Chancellor and the Dean of the School of Medicine.
Commenting on the Fike letters, Prof. Anderson said, "More important than the commentary on military events is the information with respect to life in a small Illinois town located east of St. Louis. References to educational, religious, medical, and economic activities are frequent and sometimes in reasonably detailed form.
Q. Where can a college man get the most for his life insurance dollars?
A. From College Life Insurance Company's famous policy, THE BENEFACTOR!
"Because St. Clair County, Ill., was settled partly by slave owners from the South who brought their slaves with them and partly by Germans from Pennsylvania, it is possible to describe the conflict between those who were Unionist in sympathy and those who supported the Confederacy. Even the envelopes contain valuable information and should be retained as an integral part of the collection."
PETER BENNETT
Q. How come?
A. Only college men are insured by College Life and college men are preferred risks.
the impact of the Civil War upon the social and cultural lives of individuals, of a family, and, indeed, of an entire community.
Dwight Boring* says...
"Because the letters are numbered serially on the covers and because the writers were well educated and highly literate persons, it is possible to reconstruct an almost day-by-day account of
Call n.e and I'll give you a fillin on all nine of The Benefactor's big benefits. No obligation, of course.
*DWIGHT BORING
2020 Harvard
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone VI 2-0767
representing
THE COLLEGE LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF AMERICA
...the only Company selling exclusively to College Men
12 Daily Kansan
Wednesday, October 27, 1965
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Two meetings to be held Thursday afternoon in Strong Auditorium will attempt to solve some of the problems.
Undecided Seniors Due Help
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m.
DAILY—Including Sunday
912 Mass.
Seniors are welcome to attend both sessions if their future plans are not yet decided, Mrs. Gladys Padget, College office, said.
The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences just might have the answer for seniors stumped with the inevitable question of what to do after graduation.
To help seniors interested in working after graduation, the second meeting will be at 4:30 p.m. The College plans to have a panel of placement personnel to give seniors an insight into the nature of positions for which they might qualify as well as more details on future interviews and the College Placement Office facilities in general.
The first meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. for seniors interested in graduate study and graduate scholarships. The scholarships and fellowships available are for further study as well as more specific methods of making applications.
The Lawrence Chapter of AMERICAN CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION presents Lawrence Speiser Director of ACLU's Washington Office in a public discussion of ACLU actions in
LEGISLATIVE REAPPORTIONMENT CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
AND OTHER VITAL ISSUES Wednesday, October 27, 7:30 p.m. Mayflower Room — Plymouth Congregational Church
ONE HOUR 'MARTINIZING'
the most in DRY CLEANING
Suits ... 1.20
Pants ... 6.0
Sweaters ... 6.0
Sport Shirts ... 6.0
Sport Coats ... 7.0
Jackets ... 7.5
Top Jackets ... 1.35
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
LADIES'
Dress (plain) ... 1.20
Skirts ... .60
Sweaters ... .60
Blouses ... .60
Short Coats ... 1.10
Medium Coats ... 1.25
Long Coats ... 1.35
ERVICE
ONE HOUR
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To Boost Viet Morale Letter Effort Starts
By Irvana Keagy
In an effort to bolster morale among the fighting men in Viet Nam and voice support of U.S. policy there, KU students have begun letter campaigns.
The latest letter campaign is being sponsored by a joint action of the Collegiate Young Democrats (CYD), Collegiate Young Republicans (CYR), and the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF), and was begun Wednesday night when heads of the three organizations met to sign the first letter.
THE signers are (as pictured at right) from the left, George Groneman, Kansas City senior and president of CYD; center, Gus diZerega,
Wichita freshman and president of YAF, and right, Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and chairman of the CYR.
The letters, about 400 of them, are printed on one-fourth of a sheet of paper. The remainder of the paper is a series of 64 lines for signatures on each sheet. Backers of this letter project plan to obtain about 8,000 signatures.
The letters are being circulated among KU living groups by members of the three organizations. Plans also are being made to set up tables in the lobbies of the Kansas Union and Strong Hall, and by one of the entrances to Memorial Stadium Saturday.
SOMERSET
THREE LEADERS . . . sign letter
What's Inside?
Adviser system lacking? pp. 2, 3. . ACLU director defends stand, p. 5. . Vox revises platform, p. 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No. 29
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather
The weather forecast is mostly fair with little change in temperature tonight through Friday, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight will be from 40 to 45.
Thursday, October 28, 1965
THE STAUNTON CITY MEMORIAL BALL
—Photo by Dan Austin
PREPARING THE SHOW—The life of a Homecoming Queen candidate is not all a bouquet of red roses. KU's princesses are spending hours this week practicing for Saturday's performance. Pictured here with their ROTC escorts on the windy practice field are Patricia Slider, Lyons sophomore; Kathleen Strayer, Mission Hills junior; and Martha (Muff) Yankey, Wichita senior.
ASC Body Again Revises Theta Tau Election Status
By Stephen Russell
The All Student Council Elections Committee voted unanimously last night to place Theta Tau fraternity back in the professional-cooperative voting district.
The decision came after Theta Tau had resigned from the Inter-Fraternity Council and University Party had petitioned the committee to reconsider the decision made Monday night to place Theta Tau in the Fraternity district.
BILL BRIER, SHAWNEE Mission senior and co-chairman of the Elections Committee, said according to precedent it is the task of the co-chairmen of the committee before election time to classify all campus living groups into districts for voting.
Brier said that this year he and the other co-chairman of the committee, Sue Sorem, Hutchinson junior, placed Theta Tau under the same classification as last year, the professional-cooperative district.
Brier said objections were then made by certain members of the committee concerning the classification. The objections were based on another precedent of the committee, the committee's use of IFC recognition as the determinant for classifying living groups in the fraternity district.
TO CLEAR UP objections, Brier called a special meeting of the Elections Committee which was held last Tuesday night.
Present at that meeting were Tom Stanion, Pratt junior and president of Vox Populi; Tom Shumaker, Russell senior and president of University Party; Larry Hedlund, Overland Park junior and social chairman of Theta Tau; and Jim Pitts, Wichita senior and president of the IFC.
STANION, SPEAKING for Vox, backed the objectors' stand that Theta Tau be placed
in the fraternity district because of their membership in the IFC.
Shumaker, speaking for UP, argued that the IFC includes in its membership both social and professional fraternities and since Theta Tau is a professional fraternity it belongs in the professional-cooperative district.
Hedlund, speaking for Theta Tau, quoted their constitution to assure the committee that Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity. He also expressed the wish of the members of Theta Tau to remain in the professional-cooperative district because of their professional aspect.
PITTS, SPEAKING for the IFC, said any fraternity can join the IFC providing they agree to follow the conditions of their constitution.
At this point Brier pointed out to Pitts that the IFC constitution states, in two places, its members must be social fraternities.
PITTS AGREED with Brier that the working policy of the IFC in accepting memberships conflicts with its constitution and said it would have to take steps to amend it.
After debating whether to follow precedent or to make their own ruling on the fraternity's classification and place them in the professional-cooperative district, the Elections Committee moved and voted to place Theta Tau in the fraternity district.
At approximately 1 a.m. Wednesday, UP announced the following statement passed in a special house meeting of Theta Tau late Tuesday night:
"BECAUSE THE ASC Elections Committee has classified Theta Tau as a social fraternity due to the IFC, and because Theta Tau by definition in the national constitution of Theta Tau is a professional engineering fraternity, Theta Tau resigns from the IFC until such
time when professional fraternities can be recognized by the IFC."
UP also petitioned the Elections Committee to reconsider their decision since the primary objection against classifying Theta Tau in the professional-cooperative district, as stated by Brier at Tuesday's ASC meeting, was their membership in the IFC.
Brier accepted the petition and held another special Elections Committee meeting last night.
LARRY HEDLUND and Ken Nied, Prairie Village sophomore, appeared for Theta Tau and presented the committee with Theta Tau's statement of resignation from the [FC].
Hedlund said the members of Theta Tau had not been aware that the IFC's constitution allowed for only social fraternities as members. He said Theta Tau had resigned from the IFC because Theta Tau is a professional fraternity and believes that it does not belong in an organization which discriminates against professional fraternities.
After Brier asked all nonmembers to leave the meeting, Mike Grady, Leawood junior, read the following motion to the committee.
"THE VOX POPULI members of the Elections Committee resolve to stand consistently and objectively behind the criterion of accepting IFC recognition as the basis for determining which houses shall represent the social fraternity district on the ASC. Therefore, we move for full and unanimous recognition of Theta Tau fraternity as a member of the professional-cooperative district in light of its pending withdrawal from the IFC. . ."
No discussion followed, and in a roll call vote, the committee unanimously approved the motion.
Editorials
Adviser Role Unclear
Editor's Note—This is the second in a series of articles discussing the problems of students and advisers in the present guidance system.
Students enter KU from a variety of educational backgrounds. All graduates from accredited Kansas high schools are accepted for admission to the freshman class. The University must instruct these students at the level they have achieved.
Placement becomes difficult. Ability and intelligence levels, as well as degree of preparation, are hard to determine from high school records alone. This complicates the adviser's role.
The Faculty Handbook, under the section pertaining to advisers, states, "The University's goal is to provide the advice and assistance necessary to insure that the student's schedule advances him toward his educational goal and towards graduation, that it fulfills his personal interests and needs, and that it is consistent with University and faculty regulations." This, then, is what is expected of the adviser.
THE STUDENT HANDBOOK, however, states it another way. The adviser, this handbook says, is to be familiar with all the problems of enrollment, graduation requirements, and class-hour loads.
It also points out one of the most vital problems in the student-adviser relationship. It states, "It's strange, but in some cases, the students who need him most seldom consult their adviser. Your adviser is the first person to whom you should turn with study problems. The 'care and feeding' of an adviser is a delicate art. He wants to help you. Visit him often."
It is true that students often do not take advantage of the opportunity for what is, in some cases, excellent help. It is also true, however, that this help often cannot be gained by talking to an adviser.
Far too often those acting as advisers are not informed on the problems of enrollment, graduation requirements and class-hour loads. If this type of guidance cannot be consistently provided, why have the system at all?
THE COLLEGE CATALOG says the student has the responsibility of electing his courses in conformity with the regulations of the college
faculty. The adviser is only there to be consulted in case of doubt, but students must familiarize themselves with all requirements and regulations. This is not consistent with the rather all-encompassing definition of adviser duties as outlined in the Student Handbook.
The handbook for freshman and sophomore advisers contains information about requirements in the freshman and sophomore years, special services available to students, enrollment procedures, and courses to be taken in these years by students contemplating various majors. Although this information is provided, many advisers only are aware of the requirements in their specific field of study.
This handbook says the adviser's chief function of academic advising is not furnishing information about requirements and class schedules. He is to help the student understand the reasons for the requirements which might help the student to have a more profitable intellectual experience. This is also contradictory to definitions and explanations in the other sources cited.
THE COLLEGE CATALOG'S statement about student responsibility in electing courses and familiarizing himself with requirements does not take the undecided student into consideration. It, in a sense, penalizes him for being slow in choosing his major.
The adviser's handbook, however, is not so dogmatic in its demands on the student. It calls on the adviser to get the student to consider long range goals. This handbook states, "It should be recognized that most freshmen are undecided about their choice of major and the most of those who make an early choice change their objective before they graduate." The adviser should, then, guide students in taking courses that would not make it difficult to change to another field later.
THE ADVISER'S ROLE is ambiguously defined. The student often expects too much or too little. Since he does not know what to expect, he cannot take the full blame. A clear system should be set up informing students and advisers on their respective roles.
Next time—a proposed solution.
The People Say...
For Objectivity
The editors welcome letters of opinion from all Kansas readers. We reserve the right to edit all letters for style, content and unreasonable length. All letters must be signed. Opinions expressed in letters do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the editors.
Dear Editor:
ALTHOUGH NOT IN THE habit of expressing our views to the public via the "letter-to-the-editor" approach, a situation has arisen in regard to which we must be heard.
A week ago last Thursday the UDK had an "article" concerning the KU Young Americans for Freedom. After two paragraphs of introductory material the article degenerated into a character assassination personally directed at John Sharp, Lawrence senior.
We are not here concerned with defending YAF. Some of us disagree completely with some of its aims.
We are concerned with the UDK's apparent change of policy in regard to objectivity and impartiality. If YAF can be smeared through guilt by association and other propaganda tactics, so can any other organization on the hill. If John Sharp, who is not even a member of KU YAF, can be smeared through out-of-context and imaginary quotes, so can any of us.
ALTHOUGH WE DIFFER on many things, we agree that Mr. Byrd's methods are certainly not designed to win the trust of news sources.
Mr. Byrd seems very disturbed that Mr. Sharp implied he had made a recording of their conversation. If Mr. Byrd had conducted himself in a proper manner why would he object to a recording?
Although we cannot be sure what actually took place during the telephone conversation, two paragraphs in Mr. Byrd's article seem to point out that he is more interested in making news than reporting it. The paragraphs contain statements by a Miss Kathleen Powell, who is described as a former YAF state secretary. It would appear that she may be carrying some sort of grudge against either Mr. Sharp or KU YAF.
A NEWS REPORT is no place to air personal ill feelings. It is no place for a reporter to attack those with whom he disagrees. It is no place to tell one side of a disagreement and leave the other side untold.
It is, however, the place for truth. Not just part of the truth; not just half of the truth; not just most of the truth; but all of the truth
We earnestly hope that the UDK will return to the fair reporting and objectivity that have characterized its previous years.
Sincerelv.
Sincerely,
Richard J. White
Lawrence senior
Byron Miller
Greensburg senior
Charles Calver
Randy Malonee
Olathe freshman
Tom Ward
Concordia senior
Our band tried hard to put on a good show, but with all the attention directed to the boys jumping around and cheering during
Our band made a long bus trip to play at that game, leaving Stillwater at midnight the night before. And we had a long trip back. I traveled with the band to take some photographs.
2 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
OSU Complaint
Dear Editor:
A TIP OF MY HAT to your fine marching band. They did a fine job at the OSU-KU game last Saturday. They were a treat to watch from the press box.
But, what do you call the group of boys who jump around on the spring board in the end zone. I call them rude. They may be a cheering bunch of leaders—but why do they do it when the visiting band is trying to play?
their performance, they couldn't hear the announcer.
Perhaps they can take note of how a crowd should act when they play here.
Yours.
Yours,
Lawrence Gibbs
A&S senior
Oklahoma State University
We Were Thinking...
Do not say things. What you are stands over you the while, and thunders so that I cannot hear what you say to the contrary.
— Ralph Waldo Emerson
NATIONAL ORIGINS SOCIAL REGISTER
IMMIGRATION SCHEDULE
B915
CONGRESS
TRUST
© 1969 HERE OF
THE WASHINGTON POST
"You Can Go Back To Wherever You Came From"
On the Side
Bachelors Cry Help
WANTED: One good housekeeper for a very dirty bachelor apartment. Hair-raising experiences guaranteed. Must be strong-backed and able to stand psychological shock.
We've had it.
It started three years ago when we were freshmen. Finally, after years of parental control, we escaped—only to find the University practiced "in loco parentis." But it wasn't too bad—male students don't have closing hours. And we came here to learn, learn, learn, and have fun, fun, fun. Dormitory living was rather restrictive.
We decided this year to get an apartment. A plush one. A playboy pad in miniature.
WITH BOTH OF US having full-time jobs on the major newspaper to the east, we decided we could afford the unreasonable rent for one of those thin-walled paradises south of the campus.
Here is our plight and the reasons we need a housekeeper.
All bachelor apartments have wall-to-wall stereo. Of course, we have one, even though it's a short wall. It was fine at first. We didn't mind waking up to the lovely strains of the "Fantasticks" Rape Ballet. But then our Connecticut bachelor roommate get the Beethoven kick.
Schiller's "Ode to Joy" from Beethoven's Ninth Symphony is no fun to wake up to with a wall full of woofers and tweeters woofing and tweeting to the best of their ability.
THAT ISN'T SO BAD, but a housekeeper would keep the records out of our bed. We get home late at night and can barely find the damn bed. Records have a penchant to stick into your ribs.
Living in unapproved housing enables us to keep a supply of our favorite beverages on hand. Unfortunately, we still feel we're living in the dorm, and we hide the stuff everywhere. In the oven, under the mattress, in favoris bottles, behind the stove, in the toilet housing. A housekeeper would put the stuff in one place and keep it there.
It does get a little tiresome coming home and finding your roommate previously occupied when you want to discuss the latest issue of the Proustian Quarterly.
OF COURSE, IT MUST be understood that all sorts of platonic relationships develop as a result of meeting your roommate's friend. Sometimes she has friends and all sorts of entangling relationships develop. Our housekeeper could keep the names straight.
But, in spite of all the inconvenience of living off-campus, we wouldn't move into a dorm for anything, not even a master key to GSP. — Eric Johnson, Harry Krause
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Campus Appraises Advisory System
By Jerry Kern
Is KU's student advising system serving its purpose completely and efficiently? This question is being asked by students and faculty alike as a controversy about the subject arises.
The program, which involves all the KU faculty, has received complaints and thoughtful examination for several reasons. Many students feel that there is not enough communication between the adviser and the student. They do not know what to expect of the adviser. There is no uniform definition of the adviser's role.
THE REAL PROBLEM and the complaints seem to be more prevalent in the College of Liberal Arts. This is understandable since the College is the largest school with the largest number of students.
The College has many more courses and a wider variety of requirements to be aware of. Students have said that because of specialization, many advisers know their field well, but are unable to help the student with requirements in other areas.
"I have not been aware that students have been this displeased with the advisory system. We professors are always available for advice for the journalism student," said Calder Pickett, professor of journalism.
"I HAVE HANDLED all kinds of student problems—even those of romance. However, the student must realize that the faculty member also has a life to lead. It is always difficult to do an adequate job of advising when you have a stack of papers to grade, telephones to answer, and classes to teach," he said.
Kenneth Lenzen, professor of mechanics and aerospace engineering said:
The Engineering School's offices are always open to students who want to come in and discuss their problems about classes. The problem has been, however, that the students won't come in. You practically have to twist their arm to finally get them to come in and talk. We can't help students who don't want to be helped."
ALTHOUGH THERE is some lack of communication between the student and his adviser, the smaller schools such as the Journalism and Engineering Schools are not as concerned with problems of course recommendation and school requirements. With the smaller size there is more efficiency, and all the advisers are oriented to that particular field of study.
In the College is seems to be different. According to one junior coed, her advisers seemed to know only their field. They were ignorant of such things as language requirements which are basic in completing graduation.
Glenn Anderson, a sophomore in the College from Shawnee Mission, says, "I actually believe my adviser just doesn't have the time to do the students justice. When I first met with him, he didn't even know that he was my adviser."
Anderson believes that the most important time to establish good communication between the student and adviser is in the first meeting when the student is a freshman. Then there will be better communication, because the student will have a higher opinion of his adviser, he said.
BOB WELLS, sophomore transfer from Hutchinson Junior College, says, "When enrolling, my adviser asked me if I had my
Landheer to KU Sociology Staff
Bartholomew Landheer, National Science Foundation Senior Foreign Science Fellow, will join the sociology department in February as Visiting Professor of Sociology for the spring and fall semesters of '66.
Landheer studied law at the University of Leyden, and received the Doctor of Social Sciences degree cum laude, from the Political Science University of Vienna.
enrollment card made out. I said 'Yes.' He then asked me if I was qualified to take these courses, and I replied 'I think so.' He signed the card and a I haven't seen him since."
David Paretsky, professor of microbiology, said, "I believe that a student comes for advice because he wants it. However, many times I find myself talking into dry air. Many students already seem to know what they want. Sometimes I wonder what the role of an adviser is," he said.
Carroll Clark, professor of sociology, has been teaching at KU since 1930. He recalls that the present system of advising is much better than it was shortly after World War I when he was a student at KU. In those days, he says, if an adviser liked you, he put you in his class; if not, he put you somewhere else.
"HOWEVER, THERE is bound to be a variation in the amount of attention given by different instructors—especially in the College of Liberal Arts where there are so many. But most of the instructors I know try to do their best in advising their students," he said.
"The College is over-specializing. It is over-eager to have the student become prematurely specialized. Instead, the College of Liberal Arts should broaden a student's education. This can obviously cause problems when trying to advise students," he said.
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
SUA Sponsors Literary Figures
Big names in literature will be appearing on campus in a series sponsored by the SUA and English Department. The series, running from November through May, will feature modern American poets and novelists.
The new freshman chemistry program is going very well, C. E. Bricker, head of the program, says.
Frosh Chem Praised
The program offers philosophy of chemistry as well as quantitative work for one-year chemistry students. The course for those who plan to continue chemistry, 21-22, is a more analytical one.
Mycenae to be Topic
Professor George Mylanos, noted archaeologist from the University of Washington in St. Louis, will be the guest Humanities Lecturer on November 9.
He will speak on the history of the discoveries found in the ancient city of Mycenae. Mycenae was the capital city of Greece during the time of the Trojan War.
HOMECOMING
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Pants ...6.0
Sweaters ...6.0
Sport Shirts ...6.0
Sport Coats ...7.0
Jackets ...7.5
Top Jackets ...1.35
LADIES'
Dress (plain) ...1.20
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Blouses ...6.0
Short Coats ...1.10
Medium Coats ...1.25
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Why Read the New York Times When You Can Get a Kansan?
Frosh to Tackle Cats On Kansas Gridiron
KU freshmen attempt to continue their seven year winning streak over Kansas State University freshmen when they meet the Wildcats in Memorial Stadium at 2:30 p.m. Friday.
KU fresh have outscored the 'Cats ever since Coach Jack Mitchell took over the Jayhawk squad in 1958. The Hawks and Wildcats tied once. KU won last year's contest 13-6 at Manhattan.
KU and Kansas State opened their seasons last Friday. The young Jayhawks broke in with an impressive 24-8 victory over the Oklahoma frosh. The 'Cats dropped a 38-14 decision to the Nebraska freshmen.
VERE WELLMAN, freshman coach, gave 169 pound Don Shanklin, Amarillo, Tex., the nod to start for the Hawks at the halfback position.
Shanklin scored two touchdowns in the frosh opener. He scored on a scrimmage run of 45 yards and on a kickoff return of 85 yards.
Offensive starters for the KU frosh are John Zook, Larned, and
Thermus Butler, Atlanta, Ga,
ends; Keith Christensen, Concordia,
and Bill Greene, Ottawa,
tackles; Orville Turgeon, Valentine,
Neb., and Bob Middleton,
Overland Park, guards; Cliff Bilek,
Waco, Tex., center.
Bob Douglass, El Dorado, quarterback; Shanklin and Rod Taylor, Lawrence, halfbacks, and Dave Aikens, Erie, fullback.
KU frosh play two away games to complete their four game slate. They travel to Nebraska Nov. 5 and to Missouri Nov. 12.
Seniors in Recital
Two KU seniors will appear in a School of Fine Arts recital at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Swarthout Recital Hall.
They are Mary Kistner, soprano from Sabetha, and Karen Creech, pianist from Troy, Mo.
Daily Kansan
4
Thursday, October 28, 1965
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"LAWRENCE'S FASHION LEADER SINCE 1896"
Opposes HUAC
ACLU Speaker Defends Stand
By Barbara Phillips
"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it." - Voltaire.
Voltaire said it in the 18th century, and today the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is living up to his philosophy, said Lawrence Speiser, director of the ACLU Washington, D.C., office and the promoter of their national legislative program.
SPEAKING before journalism classes yesterday afternoon and at a meeting of the Lawrence chapter of the ACLU last night, Speiser told both groups the ACLU's stand on legislation and civil rights matters which have come up in the last two years.
In regard to the recent Anti-War in Viet Nam demonstrations, Speiser said the ACLU took no stand for or against these. The organization did consider prosecution on draft card burning as involving civil liberties and freedom of speech because the draft card is not essential to a man's being drafted. It is merely an administrative function.
THE NEW YORK CIVIL Liberties Union will represent David Miller, a 22-year-old New Yorker who burned his draft card in the demonstrations. Speiser said.
In the field of civil rights, the ACLU has been one of the leaders in lobbying for favorable legislation and promoting the civil rights cause. The ACLU challenged poll taxes in Virginia long ago.
SPEIISER COMMENTED on the status of the civil workers in the South, and said legislation was needed.
"We need something more than we have, as far as protection of individuals against murder, assault or whatever is concerned," he said.
Lecturer Seeks Reasons
Man's intentions and his attempts at persuasion are more important to the playwright than what man actually does, Robert Champigny, research professor of French literature at Indiana University, said at the Student Union Activities (SUA) Coffee Forum yesterday.
THESE TWO ELEMENTS of man's make-up are seen in his gestures which are the proper dramatics in human experience," he said.
These are the things that the dramatist must draw from life and place in his play. Moving a stone is not a gesture, but simply a physical effort. However, asking the stone to move is a gesture, Champigny said.
The role of gestures is limited to man and some animals, and is a very important part of man's social behavior. One becomes a person through social behavior, that is, recognition by others. It is gestures which are used by man to persuade others that he is acceptable, he said.
CHAMPIGNY LISTED roles man may take through his social behavior:
- utilitarian in which the roles are useful.
- aesthetic in which the roles are pleasant.
- idolatrous, in which the role is identified with another's regardless of what he really feels.
The revealing of these roles on the stage is the proper and enlightening task of the play, he said.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Juvenile Delinquency Seminar, All Day. Kansas Union.
Catholic Mass, 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Fund. in Theology, 4 and 7 p.m. West. Civ. disc., 7 p.m. Young Christian Students, 8:15.
Der Deutsche Verein wird schlam am 28 Oktober um 4:30 in der Biersturte
Phi Beta Kappa 75th Anniversary
Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Big Eight Room,
Room 104
KU SDS, 7:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
Phi Beta Kappa Lecture, 8 p.m.
Walter Laves, Inanna U., "Higher
Community, the Work of Community."
Ecgm, Union, Ring.
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi.
C22307142822 for information or transportation.
Daily Kansan 5
Thursday, October 28,1965
AUTO WRECKING
Tires and Glass East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
NEW AND USED PARTS
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Snickers Juniors 1-lb Bag 59¢
Milky Way Juniors 1-lb Bag 59¢
Baby Ruth Juniors 40 to Box 69¢
Butterfinger Jrs. 40 to Box 69£
Powerhouse Jrs. 40 to Bag 69£
Oh Henry Juniors 40 to Box 69£
Tootsie Pops 40 to Box 69£
Tootsie Rolls 60 to Box 59£
Sugar Daddy Jrs. 40 to Box 69£
Bubble Gum 100 to Bag 69£
Candy Coins 80 to Bag 69£
Platform Revised
Vox Changes Stand
A revised platform and more candidates were approved by Vox Populi last night at its reguar meeting.
The platform features proposals for student body representation in the Lawrence city council and the state legislature, a summer program for junior high school students to view campus and area highlights and construction of outdoor facilities for the performing arts.
6
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28, 1965
THE COMPLETE platform appears on page 6.
Sorority candidates are Susan Henrietta Jose, Cathage, Mo., sophomore, and Nancy Einsel, Wilmore junior.
Large men's residence hall candidate is James Emery Boardman, Chicago. Ill., freshman.
Unaffiliated women's candidate is Janet Ellen Riley, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman.
The small women's residence hall candidate is Rachel Anne Hall. Parsons junior.
The small men's residence hall candidates are James Martin Prager, Atchison junior, and James F. Klumpp, Coffeyville sophomore.
Bierstube
Serving
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- STUDENTS' FAVORITE LIGHT & DARK BEVERAGE
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See Tom. Tom is happy. Girls think he is neat. He is. See Dick. Dick is an angry young man. Girls think he is a slob. He is. (But he needn't be)
Tom knows what to buy and where.
A few examples: —
Stanley Blacker 81½ Ouneer Blazers in go-with - every-thing colors. Sharp, and they stay that way. $45.00
A stadium coat in rugged mélton cloth with a warm inood. You'll need it. In camel and Navy. $12.95 - $27.00
Traditional crew stripes and wool veil ties. A new and colorful tie really helps to spruce up the wardrobe. $49
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Delinquency Seminar
Judge Talks on Juvenile Code
Attendance was more than double last year's total as the fourth annual seminar on Juvenile Delinquency Prevention and Control got underway yesterday at the Kansas Union.
More than 160 law enforcement officers, juvenile judges, county attorneys, educators, social workers and other interested persons attended the opening sessions.
RECENT revision of the Kansas Juvenile Code and the role of the Juvenile Court were discussed by Hon. Malcolm Copeland, judge of the Shawnee County Juvenile Court, Topeka, at the morning session held in the Forum Room.
According to Copeland the percentage of abuse or mistreatment cases reported is low. School nurses, not necessarily those with a registered nurse certificate, are among those authorized to report such cases.
DISCUSSING the role of the court in the new legislation, Copeland suggested that more effort should be placed on the 1905 juvenile law. This was the first juvenile law and it states that action should be taken in the best interest of the child.
"The court is the only agency dealing with juveniles that has the force of law," said Copeland. "The court must take the reins, apply the pressure to work with all other agencies for the welfare of the child and society."
"If the court doesn't function the other agencies dealing with juveniles can't function," he added.
Professor to Post
Helen Briggs has joined the social work department as assistant professor of social work. She is operating a field unit in the Leavenworth County Social Welfare Department and supervising five graduate students there in their field work.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28, 1965
THE DINE-A-MITE
presents
FRI. NIGHT, OCT. 29
THE JUMPING JACKS
SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 30
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9-12 p.m.
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Located in the MALLS SHOPPING CENTER
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment University Daily color, creed, or
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advertised in the
market and carried
without regard
to national origin.
FOR SALE
1965 Yamaha 60 motoreye Excellent condition inexpensive. Call VI. 832-477-3250
10-29
1956 8 x32' Safetyway Mobile Home. One bedroom plus bunks -air-conditioned, Parked at Skilline Trailer Ct. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Hi-Fl and Ham Station, SX-111, DX-
60. VFO, Knight Amplifier and tuner,
etc. Make offer. George Nossman,
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Fridgiardie Automatic Washer, in good condition. VI 3-5273. 10-29
One owner 1963 Chievo100 Super
Convertible Call VI 3-0603 after
a n.m.
Now your chance to save 50%—and diamonds. Your choice, beautiful tings. No obligation. Inquire. Harold Company. 2-6754. University Diamond Company.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mimeographed and bound for $45 per copy. Call VI 2-901 for free die-fex
1953 Packard in excellent mechanical condition. Automatic transmission, radio, and white wall tires. Call VI 3-2877 tf
TYPEWRITERS - Office size and portables, new and used, manual and electric. Several brands Rental-purchase rentals and service. Office supplies, equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., Vl. 3-3644
Remington Portable typewrite. Good condition. 845 Alabama. V1 3-0326 after 5 p.m. or weekends. tt
Electric Clothes Dryer—hang in dorm
or room $28.89 $28.89 Stoneback's, 528-
48.79 $48.79
Deluxe VM Courier tape recorder, Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00—Ray Stoneback's, 329-931 Mass. — Other items as low as $12.00 11-1
Mustard Tires. New 100 level white
tires and 6.9x45 orig. eg., tires
with bleached white walls — eg.
$29.50 Now only $15.00 Eng. + tax—
Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Disc-
tion tire cure). 11-1
AM-FM Radios--New G.E. with A F.C.
$23.00, AM-FM Transistors-
1964, AM-FM Transistors,
cut to $22.00-Ray Stoneback s., 529-
931 Mass. St. (Largest stock of radios
with white interior.)
1966 Volkswagen—low mileage, excellent
condition, Radio, heater, beautiful
white with white interior.
Sid in Rm. 141. Bavon.
2-1200 after 4.30    10-28
Lab equipment; balanced microscope and glass ware, also skiis, tires, barracuda goggles, and water canoes. Ousdalland Rd. from 9 to 6 p.m. 10-28 1959 Ford Galaxie convertible. 32 cubic inch engine and automatic transmission, power steering. Californias 10-28
Webster's Third International Diet
bestseller best offer Diac
Tompkins, 425 Tempkin, 11-3
1964 Lambretta motor scooter 125 cc
Like new. Call Craig Davis, VI 3-1538
1965 Plymouth Barracuda Formula "S" Commando 273 engine, 4-speed. Low mileage. Reasonable. Jim Lewis, 2-0443 in the event of a fire. Inlet engine. BMC shoulder belts, Michelin "X" tires, extra wheels and Dunlaps. Never raced or rallied. Outstanding performance/value. Call Rich. Engines 11-11. Portable tape recorder, 5” reels, 2 speeds, AC adapter, VW meter. Excellent condition. Records 4 hours Great or classless. Eighs 8 lbs. Call 11-11.
WANIED
Need roommate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus, $24 a month. Utilities paid Call Jim 61-51 p.m., Sunday-Tuesday. VI 3-2246
11-2
Roommate to share modern new apartment with KU grad student. Call BobbI, VI 3-5803, after 5 p.m.
11-2
Young woman to share lovely two bedroom apartment. South location. VI 2-9324 after 7.15 p.m.
11-1
Will Baby Sit in my home or your nights. Get on friends. Call after 4:00 p.m.
11-2 2-3901
Ironing in my home-shirts, pants and blouses. VI 3-6845
10-29
Two men to share beautiful apartment with two other men. VI 3-1848
FOR RENT
3-room furnished apt. Newly decorated, completely private, near KU. Water and gas paid. $60 for one and $70 for two Phone after 5:00 and weekends. VI 3-9823 home vacancy in a contemporary home. Pine entrance and bath. Five evening meals weekly. $70 monthly. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9633 until 6 p.m.
Extra nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carved kite litchi, custom ironwork from Union available now VI 3-8534
HELP WANTED
BabySitter, reliable, to sit in my home with 3 children from 11:30 to 8:30, 5 days a week. VI 3-0049. 11-1 Join the World of Fashion. Be an Emmons Fashion Show Director. No show-2 hours work. Write Pat Strip-ing. 6049 Melrose Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 10-29
TYPING
Typing, anything, 35c, double line page; single line page 60c. 5c carbon.
Pick ap and delivery. Phone 94 Lin-
wood. 11-1
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast, accurate service. Yale, CAL, Mrs. Barlo, 2407 Yale. VI- 1-2648.
Experienced typist will do only these
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher,
VI 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home, Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-6210.
Experienced typist will type term papers, theses, dissertations. Fast accurate service. Electric typewriter. Reasonable rates. Call VI 2-2781. 10-27
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, or report. Faint heat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, V 2-20883.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Ms. Wade, who has mastered theses. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at V1 3-8262. tt
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term papers, houses, dissertations. Fast, accurate, reliable rates. Maternal Coff, VI 3-2577.
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis or assignments. Fast, accurate and efficient. Call Vi3- 3623 after 5 p.m.
TYPING -- GESTETNER MIMEO-
3-0839 -Mrs. Meidlowen, If
3-0845
Experience secretary will do typing
VI 3-0380, after 5:00 call VI 3-0920f
or 6-0920f.
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IBM Electric. Phone Mrs. Langley, VI 2-8141
LOST
Help! Did anyone find my glasses Fri'd! Aid me a moment in blinking a compact snap-shot case, somewhere between Hospital and Art Museum. Hirschberg, VI 3-3120. 10-28
Biminature - lost October 9 after Iowa State Game. Women's Rest Room, 1st floor Balley Hall, Generous reward. Call Collister, 1647 Indiana, VI 3-41858
SKIING
Ski at Tetons at Christmas. 4,100 feet
plus vertical drop. Grand opening of
Jackson. Wyo., ski area. Round trip
flight for $60. Call Vl 2-1644 for 11-1
Earn extra money with your own floor and maintenance service. We'll finance you with the help of McAdams Chemical Co, 306 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
Reasonable rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOUS
Yards raked, leaves and trash hauled.
$2 a load for hauling. Also would
be able to set up part-time job
on the morning VI 3-4035 10-28
Sports Car Maintenance and Repair
by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning,
modifications and accessories.
Ray Pickering's Concrete Works.
VI 2-2191 **TF**
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY
Your satisfaction is my strongest
contract. 5-day service guaranteed;
Gold embossed party titles; Kudacolor
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for references and samples call Dave
at VI 2-6515. **tf**
Time-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. All by appointment only! VI 3-504-887 behind 837 Connecticut St. Farmers'
PARTY TIME - Building available for parties and dances. Call VI 3-7452, Fred Woods.
ralhon Freed
Need music or that next dance or
Johnnie Hoyle plays records from the KLWN Fun Forty
Survey on famous Fisher Sou
Epic Education center for information call VI 2-6331 tt
Die Bieranube; Singen, trinken und essen German style, featuring students' favorites of the night light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also sandwiches deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches. Piper night Wednesday night Petz. 14th and Tennessee VI 2-9441
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is the most exclusive distributorships. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is eventually organized as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product costs are $100 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of manufacture, advertising, and marketing. A factory will design and will install you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature for a final check, visit Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242.
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos.
Mel's Auto Service, VI 2-1301, 725 N.
2nd. $1 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
---
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
RED
RED DOG INN
presents
- Friday —The fantastic Red Dogs
- FREE TGIF
- Halloween Party Saturday Get a big red one (tomato juice and the students' beverage)
- Postgame party
— DON'T MISS —
November 10 — Doug Clark & The Hotnotes
Remember Her at Homecoming
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VI 3-4255
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
9
School of Fine Arts Schedules Musical Recitals Next Week
Seven KU students will be involved in two recitals to be presented by the School of Fine Arts next week.
An Honor Recital will be presented Monday at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall with five students participating. Two women will present the second recital Tuesday night.
The students are chosen to perform on the Honor Recital only by a vote of the faculty for having been outstanding in performance during the student recitals of the previous semester.
APPEARING will be Nicholas Fryman, Horton senior and pianist; Janice K. Gray, Ft. Scott junior and pianist; Roy Guenther, Breckinridge, Okla., senior and trombonist; Michael Riley, Columbus senior and bass-baritone; and Patricia Wise, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior and soprano.
Fryman's number will be Beethoven's Sonata No. 26 in E-flat Major. Miss Gray will play Ballade in G. minor, Op. 23 by Chopin. Guenstier will present John Davison's Concerto for Trombone, with Jo Archer, Ottawa, assistant instructor, assisting at the piano. Riley will sing Dvorak's Gypsy Melodies assisted by pianist Richard Reber. Miss Wise will present two songs by Purcell, Meine Liebe ist Grün by Brahms and Depuis le Jour by Charpentier, Roger Rundle, Clay
Center senior, will accompany Miss Wise.
THE SECOND RECITAL will be Tuesday, Nov. 2, at 8 p.m. in Swarthworth Recital Hall.
Miss Mary Kistner, Sabethea senior and soprano, will present songs by Purcell, Brahms, Dupare and Milhaud. John Piper, Parsons graduate student, will be the accompanist.
Miss Karen Creech, Troy, Mo.
senior and pianist, has selected
Beethoven's Sonata, Op. 10, No. 1
and Fantasy Piece, Op. 12 by
Schumann.
MISS KISTNER is a student of
Reinhold Schmidt, voice professor; a member of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary for women in music; the Music Educator's National Conference (MENC) and the KU Chamber Choir.
Miss Creech has studied with Richard Reber, piano instructor, and Roy Hamlin Johnson, Maryland University. She is also a member of MENC and Mu Phi Epsilon and sings in the KU Concert Choir and the University Chorus.
Both programs are free to the public.
'Banned Books' Gather Dust
Is KU's silent rover to be doomed to a musty death in the dark corners of Watson basement or will some crusader bring it out into the open again and let it spread its message of good will?
KU's silent rover is the Banned Books Exhibit. Formed in 1955, it consists of some 30 copies of books that, through the ages, have escaped censor, fire, and sword. Among the books are Eliot's Adam Bede, Voltaire's Candide, Steinbeck's The Grapes of Wrath, and Shaw's Man and Superman.
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States Turn to Married Men to Fill Draft Call
NEW YORK — (UPI)—Draft boards throughout the nation will start mailing callup notices to childless married men within days and the first groups should be in uniform by Christmas, a UPI survey indicated today.
The Selective Service system gave local draft boards a goahead Tuesday to start using the previously low-priority classification to fill quotas depleted by the manpower drain of the Viet Nam war.
THE LOCAL BOARDS wasted no time in carrying out the new rule. At least 10 states — Kansas Oklahoma, South Carolina, Arkansas, Texas, Maryland, Illinois, Utah, California and Minnesota —
Married-Men Are Subject to Draft Call
TOPEKA—(UPI)—The Kansas Selective Service headquarters said today-that childless married men may be called into service in December.
A spokesman said childless married men are now being examined by the various county boards, but the board would not be able to tell until November if any of the men will be subject to call.
indicated they may have to draft the first of the married — but — childless pool in December.
Other states indicated they may be able to get by the first of the year.
OREGON Selective Service Director Sprugle Carter put it this way: There is a strong possibility married men will be called to fill January or February induction quotas.
A spokesman for the New Jersey Selective Service system said married men without children may be used to fill quotas starting in January. Rhode Island is expected to do the same. So is Alabama and possibly South Carolina.
Erig, Gen, Henry M. Gross,
Pennsylvania's Selective Service
director, said his state still had
enough men to fill its December
quota. However if it does run
short "we probably will have to
induct married men," he said.
New Jersey officials said severa al thousand married men already had been asked to come in for physicals. Maryland will call about 500 childless married men in December to meet a 669-man draft quota.
BUT THE ANSWER to the big question — how many will be called? — is vague. Tennessee officials said they expected about 6,000 married men between 18 and 25 to be called for physicals in November and possible induction "about the first of the year." Another 6,000 might be called for physicals in December.
ILLINOIS officials said no exact figures were available, but the draft call for the state would involve "quite a number."
The reason why it is impossible to quote accurate figures is the complexity of the draft pyramid itself.
to 26 bachelors, followed by childless married men. There are no present plans to draft fathers
UNDER THE system of priorities used, the first to go are draft delinquents — those who deliberately tried to evade service. Next come the volunteers. Then the 19
Below these, and interwound with some of the top priority groups are other classifications, ranging all the way from students, to doctors, all 4-f's to 18-year-olds, who can't be drafted until all other 1-a's have been called.
Guidance Bureau Performs a Feat
An unrecognized hero of the orientation period is the Guidance Bureau.
This year, about 800 new students took placement tests Monday of the orientation week. By Tuesday afternoon, the Guidance Bureau had scored, profiled, and distributed the results of the tests.
The 39-man supplementary staff of the bureau achieved this feat without working late Monday night.
10 Daily Kansas Thursday, October 28, 1965
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Peace Strikes, Forums Mark Pacifist History
1965 is not the first year in KU's history that militant pacifists have dominated the news scene.
Thirty years ago today-Oct. 29, 1934—the University of Kansas Peace Action committee held their initial meeting in the Kansas Union. This group established weekly meetings and forums and played a minor role in the congressional elections that year.
NATIONALLY known speakers were brought to the campus for regional conferences of peace action groups: Dr. Jesse McKnight, travelling secretary of the League of Nations associations; Faye Bennett, national committee member of the Young Socialist League; and Hazel Whitman, representing the National Youth Committee Against War.
After minor reorganization in 1935, the committee conducted a series of well-attended campus forums: "Is War Inevitable?" "What Causes War?," "What is Patriotism?," "The Individual and War," "War and Propaganda," and "Should I Support the Strike?"
PROMINENT KU faculty members participated in the forums—Olin Templin, John Ise, Walter Sandelius, Chancellor Ernest Lindley, Carroll D. Clark—and a German exchange scholar defended his native country's foreign policy at one forum.
Still, committee activities did not raise conservative Kansas hacks until the Peace Strike of April 12, 1935. About 700 students, one-fifth of KU's student body, gathered in Fowler Grove (the lawn in front of the Journalism School) to protest war.
THE 35-MINUTE strike was part of a national protest the same day, involving 150,000 college students.
THE PEACE STRIKE scheduled for April 22,1937,met with a different fate than its forerunners in 1935-1936. Twenty organizations were scheduled to participate in the walkout.Plans were to make that strike more formal than the other two: Hoch auditorium would be commandered for a convocation.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley clamped down on the use of Hoch for a "strike," in deference to the state political climate.
After much administrative-student discussion, a compromise
was reached. There would be a "Peace Mobilization Convocation," but not a "strike." Thus, KU was still able to participate in that year's national student strike involving 2,000,000 other students, upon the twentieth anniversary of the World War I conscription.
Strong pacifist activity did not resume until 1945, when campus houses and organizations nurtured grandiose plans for a miniature peace conference, somewhat akin to the current KU-Y Model United Nations.
In September, plans for the peace conference materialized further, but student disinterest and apathy finally killed the conference.
Its death came in Oct., 1945. The Daily Kansan covered it this way:
"THE PEACE conference died
Daily Kansan
11
The pacifist history at KU is a long one. Successors to the organizations of the 1930's and 1940's still thrive today—Student Peace Union. Students for a Democratic Society, and numerous liberal and religious organizations.
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Students Become Staffers
Four recent KU graduates are now holding administrative positions at the University.
Bob Stewart, last year's student body president; John Howell, former counselor and assistant residence hall director; and John Myers, former hall counselor, all work as assistants to the dean of men.
SUSAN NASH, an assistant to the dean of women, graduated last June in personnel administration.
Stewart had planned to work for his master's degree in accounting this year but applied for his job when it was offered to him late in the summer. He is presently taking ten hours of accounting courses.
"I enjoy my job and feel that I am getting excellent experience," he said.
HIS SPECIFIC area is student activities.
"I think it's good for me to see things from another point of view after looking at things through the eyes of a student," he said.
"I would recommend this job to anyone going into business or any other field in which he might have the opportunity to be some sort of administrator or deal with personnel," Stewart said.
MISS NASH advises the All Women Students senate, several Panhellenic groups, Frosh Hawks, Jay James, and the Senior Privilege Program. She also helps students get part-time jobs, and does general office work and a certain amount of counseling.
"I love my job and I enjoy working with college students because they are stimulating to be around," she said.
"There is a chance to form close personal friendships since you are dealing with adults."
"BEING ABLE to work with the members of the administration has been a privilege," she said. "They have so much to offer."
"Working in a position like this helps you to see the value of campus activities," she added. "You can watch the University work as a community for a larger goal."
"THE TRAINING is invaluable," she continued. "I could have never found another job that would have given me better experience."
Miss Nash hopes to stay in personnel work. She is now taking a three-hour course and plans to continue graduate work in educational psychology and counseling.
Myers is an advisor to men's scholarship halls and the All Student Council social committee.
HE ENJOYS working while completing his graduate work in educational psychology and guidance and says his job lets him see the University in a different light. He has held the job for two years.
Howell works with men's residence halls and hall counselors. He will receive his law degree this year and is planning to enter the Judge Advocate General's Corps.
He is presently taking nine hours of graduate courses although he spends much of his time in the branch of the dean of men's office in McCollum Hall.
Like the others, he cited valuable experience as the greatest advantage of his job.
It Used to Be
Oct. 28,1915
KU history and ideals may be the basis for a new university course if sentiments of a number of faculty men and students are carried out.
12 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
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'Today's Woman Needs a College Education'—Scholarship Donor
Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
"Well, her degree may not help her hang curtains. But it makes her a better helpmate. Married to a college man, she has to be able to talk to him.
"Don't forget too that there are many demands on women today . . to fill their role in community life."
"I THINK education is required of us all . . . it has nothing to do with sex," said Grace Smith Dickinson.
"You ask me, why educate a girl who settles down to marriage during or after college.
"THEER JUST aren't as many scholarships for girls around as there are for men," said Mrs. Dickinson. "I think everyone should have a chance to go to college . . . but there are so many who can't afford it.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — Today's woman needs a college education, no matter if she never goes into a profession, says a woman who has just given $1 million to furthering education.
Mrs. Dickinson is an active
"They also serve—who only do housework," said Mrs. Fairleigh Dickinson, widow of the businessman who helped found the north New Jersey university which bears the Dickinson name.
The $1 million gift is the largest single one ever made to the school's endowment fund, which now stands at $11.5 million. The grant is to be used primarily for scholarships, with emphasis on help for women students and for all who might not be able to attend college otherwise.
Math Important As Language?
Prof. Clark Bricker, head of freshman chemistry, raised the question of why students entering KU without two years of high school language should be required to have five hours added to their graduation requirement.
"Why language?" Bricker said at a faculty meeting yesterday. "Science is a humanity just as English."
Although languages are important, he says that he thinks mathematics are more necessary to the average citizen.
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Mrs. Dickinson recalled that the first library on the campus was patterned after that in their home. And one of the first things her husband did was to decide where the flagpole should be located—in front of "The Castle," the original home of the school and still the administration building.
The first year's enrollment was 153 students. Today, the university is fully accredited with undergraduate and graduate schools and a branch, Wroxton College near Oxford, England. Mrs. Dickinson dedicated the foreign branch last June.
woman in her 70's—although she won't confirm the exact number of years. She travels a great deal, plays competitive golf, and once made a hole in one at the Ridgewood, N.J., Country Club where she is a member. Her figure is as erect as a girl's, and as slim.
HER HUSBAND was the head of Becton, Dickinson & Co., makers of surgical instruments. Their son, Fairleigh Dickinson Jr., now is head of the company and also is on the university's board of trustees.
She shared the interests of her late husband in helping to found the school 25 years ago with an initial gift of $50,000.
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Churches Alter Ceremonies
By Earl Haehl
Churches with elaborate ceremonies seem to be moving toward the simpler, more communicative service. Those without ceremony are in some cases beginning to move toward more ceremony.
The Vatican now authorizes Mass in the vernacular. The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury allows priests to have services in kitchens or wherever Anglicans gather.
METHODISTS NOW place emphasis on Communion with music written by John Merbecke. Lutherans build churches where the altar is central.
These are all linked by a spirit—the spirit of liturgical renewal. This movement is not isolated to the great centers of worship. It is found in colleges and universities.
THE CONCEPT of liturgy is not new. It was practiced among first-century Christians. The liturgy has sometimes fallen by the way through the centuries. The emphasis changed from the people to the priest. The people became spectators at the ceremonies.
To say that the liturgical movement is formalizing the rites of churches is not correct. Those churches which boast of their "simple" service have a formality in this simplicity.
Those churches who have no service to follow do not fall into this category. A service of two hymns and a sermon can be a formal service. It becomes a liturgy if it is a regular practice.
THERE IS A distinction between liturgy and sacred liturgy. Sacred liturgy refers only to the Roman Catholic Mass or the Holy Eucharist as practiced in Eastern, Anglican, and some Protestant churches.
The department occupies a section of the Carruth-O'Leary building, but Frances Horowitz, department chairman, said that if the plans for the Bio-Life Sciences building came to realization, her department would occupy a substantial portion of it. She also hopes to obtain a wing for expansion of the Child Development Center which she said is proving so successful.
The department of Human Development and Family Life is suffering a common campus ailment: the increased influx of students. Over 600 students are enrolled in courses this semester and the result is overcrowding in the lecture rooms.
KU has several groups involved in various stages of reform and renewal. Hundreds of KU students are being affected by the attempts of the college chaplains to bring about a change.
pastor of the St. Lawrence student parish, said that college-aged individuals were the most receptive to change.
THE EPISCOPALIANS translated the Mass more than 400 years ago. Their updating is in a musical form—the local Canterbury association is sponsoring "Rejoice!" a twentieth century folk mass. This is to bring the liturgical idiom up to date.
KUOK-630 kc
14 Daily Kansan Thursday, October 28, 1965
Department Suffers Overcrowding. Too
The present liturgical movement is an attempt to give the church back to the people. The object is to have congregations inside purpose and spirit.
TO AN EXTENT, the Reformation changed this. It took from the churches the sacramental nature of the Mass. In time preaching became the ultimate concern and the preacher became the center. Here again the people became spectators.
First in a Series
It is the order for a specific service, but liturgy can refer to any service which has an order established.
THE TWO traditionally liturgical groups on campus are the Roman Catholics and the Episcopalians. Both groups are experimenting with something different, trying an expression of the local feeling.
presents Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds" 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 29 Visitors Welcome to KUOK
Wesley Foundation holds services daily. They are experimenting with several forms of "Matins" or morning prayer. Each Friday they hold Communion at 7 a.m.
The United Campus Christian Fellowship services are held Sunday morning and evening. As a rule they follow a prayer service which the minister picks. Sometimes there is Communion, sometimes Matins.
The Roman Catholics have the new translation of the Mass which is an attempt to bring the congregation into the service. The Rev. Brendan Downey, OSB.
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Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28, 1965
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' Hurricane Island' Begins Run For Children's Theater Season
Children's Theater is in its tenth season at KU's University Theatre and has become an important part of the theater's schedule.
The children's plays were first done as a fund-raising project in 1952 by the University Players. In 1955, after three successful years, the theater department started a children's theater division which first presented its plays in Green Hall.
SINCE 1955 the program has grown by leaps and bounds. The theater produces two children's plays a year, both of which tour several cities in Kansas and Missouri playing to more than 25,000 people.
The largest theater in which the KU group plays is the Kansas
Kan. graduate student and director of the play, says that Children's Theater is educational as well as entertaining.
City Music Hall which seats more than 2,500 persons. The group has drawn several full houses at performances there. Other comparable theaters have capacities of 900-1,500 persons.
"In 'Hurricane Island' we see a clash between two different cultures and both trying to adust to the other." Miss Scoville said.
The first Children's Theater production this year is "Hurricane Island" by Rosemary Musil, an award-winning children's author. Sharon Scoville, Kansas City,
"Hurricane Island" plays on the KU stage December 18th, 19th, and 20th.
Former K-State football star, Doug Dusenbury has been elected president of KU's first year law class.
Lerner and Loewe's "My Fair Lady" and the KU songs "We're from Kansas" and "I'm a Jayhawk."
Two Campanile Concerts Set
Law Freshmen Elect Officers
Dusenbury, a native of Anthony, Kan., was a star football player for K-State, making the
The 3 p.m. Sunday recital will open with Gerken's arrangement of Bach's "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring." There also will be music for carillon by Paap, Fransen and Badings and a suite of British folk songs.
Mary C.
Albert Gerken, Ku carillonneur, will play two recitals this weekend on the 53-bell World War II Memorial instrument as part of the Homecoming celebration.
Academic All Big Eight Team and honorable mention on the All Big Eight squad. He was K-State's punting champion for two years and the third leading punter in the nation last year.
The first will be Saturday following the football game and will open with the Kansas State and KU alma maters. Included in the program will be Gerken's arrangements of selections from
Lerner and Loewe's Hit Musical
"MY FAIR LADY"
LAST WEEKEND!
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29, and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre—UN 4-3982
Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
- Special Alumni Performance Oct. 29 Cash Only
VLADIMAR DUPRE
... on joint program
16 Daily Kansan
Thursday, October 28, 1965
Take A Quart Home
A & W Root Beer
A & W Drive-In
1415 W. 6th VI 2-6665
Vladimir Dupre has joined the Department of Human Relations this year as associate professor. He is at KU on joint appointment with the Greater Kansas City Mental Health Foundation where, as Assistant Director of Psychology, he is chief psychologist for Laboratory Training.
Dupre to Human Relations Staff
The Communications Research Center under Kim Giffin, leader of the project, will study the problems involved in communication between men who must work together to accomplish a goal.
Dupre also serves as executive secretary of the Midwestern Group for Human Resources. M.G.H.R. is an organization of behavioral sciences to the improvement of interpersonal, group and organizational effectiveness.
The importance of trust among persons who must cooperate to carry out a single goal is being studied at KU.
Dupre received his Ph.D. in Human Development at the University of Chicago. He taught sociology and psychology at Ajnover College in Indiana. He came to KU from Grinnell College, Iowa, where he served as associate professor of psychology.
Dupre said this week he is pleased with the atmosphere at KU.
"The students seem to be quite good and interested," he said.
Mutual Trust Problems Probed
Dupre, who enjoys swimming, golfing and traveling, makes a special hobby of cooking and baking bread. He and his wife and six children live in Lawrence.
Engineers and Scientists.
Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology
Campus Interviews Wednesday and Thursday, November 3 and 4
737 BOEING
3
4
2
THE MAYFIELD COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTORS IN MAYFIELD, CO.
5
We're looking forward to meeting engineering, mathematics and science seniors and graduate students during our visit to your campus. Make an appointment now at your placement office. Boeing is an equal opportunity employer.
(1) Boeing's new short-range 737 jetliner. (2) Variable-sweep wing design for the nation's first supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA's Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and deep-space flights. (4) Model of Lunar Orbiter Beoing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol 107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing 707 jetliner.
BOEING
Divisions: Commercial Airplane • Military Airplane • Missile • Space • Turbine • Vertol • Also, Boeing Scientific Research Laboratories
What's Inside?
Saturday's football game appraised, see p. 4... Executive muscle examined on p.
2... Work of a woman architect on display, see p. 6.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 30
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Weather Weather Bureau officials predict fair and mild temperatures through Saturday. The low tonight will range in the low 40's.
Friday, October 29,1965
Hawk Homecoming Hails KU's History
By Judy McGhee
"Johnny" Jayhawk will project the homecoming theme— "Hawker's History"-disguised as agent 007, Carry Nation, and Matt Dillon when various living groups complete their homecoming displays.
Starting at 5 p.m. today a panel of five judges will make their ratings based on cleverness of expressions, embodiment of the theme, appropriateness, good taste, and state of completion.
RESULTS OF the judging will be announced publicly at 8:30 Saturday morning. Trophies will be awarded to first, second, and third place winners in sororities, women's residence halls, fraternities, and men's residence halls.
Each winning group will be given an award plaque to display with their decorations. Winners will be announced again at the game. The winner of the traveling trophy for grand prize will be presented at the Robert Goulet concert at 8 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
House displays show the Jayhawk in a variety of historical happenings. Delta Chi fraternity has built a 40 ft. Jayhawk who is beating a purple and white striped wildcat against a liberty bell.
Battenfeld Hall shows the Jayhawk as a government agent breaking down a Wildcat still.
ONE OF THE more unusual displays is that of Watkins Hall which has temporarily lost its front yard because of the construction of new Fraser. Their title, "The Great Depression," refers to the huge excavation in front of their house.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has presented the Jayhawk as Carry Nation. Their slogan is "Distemperance the Wildcats." Carry, hatchet in hand, is attacking a bar with a Wildcat slumped across the top.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity house has built a plane supposedly sitting in the stadium. The Wright brothers are inside and a Wildeat is on top. From the Campanile a Jayhawk swoops down and bombs the plane.
(Continued on page 7)
Templin Hall is presenting the three Jayhawks that have evolved through the years in a "Century of Progress." The Hawks are shown with a rocket ship, a trolley car like the one that used to run on the hill, and a horse-drawn surrey.
Camelot's Prince Reigns in Concert
"The Robert Goulet Show" will cap a weekend of homecoming activities in a performance at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Allen Field House.
GOULET, WHO will spend the night at the Holiday Inn in Kansas City, was to have held a closed rehearsal at the Allen Field House earlier this afternoon. It is not known whether he will make any additional appearances in Lawrence. There is the possibility he may be interviewed over KLWN, a Lawrence radio station, sometime Saturday. KLWN officials said no arrangements had been made, however.
The show, which stars the 31-year-old Goulet, will include The Greenwood County Singers and the music of the Ralph Marterie Orchestra. It will mark the first time the group has worked together, as they initiate their college tour.
Goulet rose to stardom overnight when he was chosen to play the role of Sir Lancelot in the Broadway play, "Camelot," after play officials had passed over Laurence Harvey and Christopher Plummer.
ALTHOUGH NO program has
been released, it is expected Goulet will sing many of the songs that have helped make him popular. He will also do some selected renditions of folk songs and "current musical expressions." Don Costa, the famed arranger, is putting this new act together for Goulet.
10.75
Robert Goulet
history
NAPKIN STUFFERS—Jeanie Burgardt, Des Moines, Ia., junior, and Betsy Kastner, Salina sophomore, work on the Homecoming display in front of the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. The
—Photo by Dan Austin
decoration features a panoramic view of Memorial Stadium and a Jayhawker in a coonskin hat.
Need Private Funds
Council Considers KU Future
The KU Council for Progress today heard the report of a University committee calling for increased funds from private support. It included requests for additional resources for student assistance, for faculty development and enhancement, and for supporting resources in the form of new buildings and an opportunity fund.
The Council for Progress is composed of some 275 distinguished University alumni and friends appointed by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe to consider the University's needs in its second century and to develop plans for meeting them.
IN ITS FIRST gathering, the Council was asked to endorse the concept of an increased level of private support for the University's second century, to consider the projects identified by the faculty committee, to inform their friends about them in preparation for a later meeting which will adopt final goals, and to elect a permanent chairman and an executive committee.
The presentations made to the Council were based on the report to Chancellor Wescoe of the University Committee on Objectives for the Second Century. It was appointed two years ago by Chancellor Wescoe to recommend projects which it considered essential to the University's future.
The Committee's report stressed the need for additional student assistance, faculty development, and supporting resources.
"Peculiar, None Of Them Have Come Back Yet"
Editorials Homecoming
These are the times that try men's souls. The congestion and the crowds are unbearable, the inconveniences are unbelievable, the strain on those who must be gracious to all is almost too much to contemplate.
Long hours and much money are spent on papier-mache pageants that wilt if there is rain, collapse if there is a high wind and at any rate are only memories after two days.
ALL THE OLD saws about the alma mater are dusted off and promoted to spark gaiety. Some lucky young miss will have her picture in a yearbook to remind her, 30 years from now, when everyone else has forgotten, that she was Homecoming queen.
As I see it, the only people who really gain anything from homecoming are the concession stand owners, the hawkers of confetti, and the program vendors. They can put their profits into A.T&T.
ALBEIT HOMECOMING is nothing more than a lot of artificial gaiety, it obviously has something to offer. Even if the moment is fleeting as a bit of eider down, men need their good times, and as long as we can gloss over the reality with a bit of romance, we might as well continue to enjoy it.
—Karen Lambert
Executive Muscle
Tuesday President Johnson signed the 2-billion-dollar public works bill into law at his Texas ranch. However, the President said he would ignore certain provisions of the bill which gives veto power to congressional committees on some projects included in the bill.
In a statement Johnson denounced the provision in the bill that states that no appropriation can be made for a water resources development project carrying an individual price tag of under 10 million dollars without the approval of the Senate and House Public Works committees.
JOHNSON SAID HE did not support and did not plan to implement that section of the measure. "To do so would make the President a partner in the abdication of a fundamental principle of our government—the separation of powers prescribed by the United States Constitution.
"The people of this country did not elect me to this office to preside over its erosion," Johnson went on. "And I intend to turn over this office with all of its responsibilities and powers intact to the next man who sits in this chair."
Johnson also said he would ask Congress to repeal the measure next January.
THIS IS ONLY the latest instance in a series of little dramas when the chief executive has rallied strongly to put down attempts by Congress to take over the executive powers by inappropriate sections in bills. Johnson is without a doubt a staunch defender of the Presidential powers.
But, while the check and balance system is held in such high esteem when the Congress begins to encroach on executive rights, I could only wish Mr. Johnson would be so diligent in protecting the overtaking of congressional powers by the executive branch of government.
The first session of the 89th Congress, just ended, is a perfect example of how the President literally moved in to control, in many aspects, the legislative procedure.
WE CONSTANTLY HEAR of Johnson's war on poverty and Johnson's Great Society. The Congress is congratulated on all sides for the tremendous amount of significant legislation they passed during the session. Unfortunately, the praise should not go to the Congress, but to Mr. Johnson.
No President has been above suggesting legislation that he wanted passed by the law-makers. Johnson, not at all hampered by stodgy ideas, jumped right in and suggested all sorts of legislation. But, he didn't limit himself to just suggestion. The history of the 89th is a history of Johnson suggesting, suggesting strongly, asking, bargaining and even threatening legislators to get the measures he wanted through the Congressional mill.
THE PRESIDENT HAS used influence built up through many years on Capitol Hill and often, "executive brute force." The individual legislators can hardly be blamed for giving in to the sometimes apparently overwhelming pressures.
So, while I am not even attempting to praise or criticize the work of the past Congressional session or this bill, I would like to see President Johnson look more carefully before he begins crying that executive toes are being stepped on. The usurping of others' powers can be a two-way proposition.
—Glen Phillips
'Pawnbroker' batters emotions
By Larry Ketchum
"The Pawnbroker" tears at the guts. Not that it is a motion picture with "gutsy" types of he-men and adventure but a work of art that rips the human emotions into shreds and evokes a compassion for humanity seldom brought out in these modern times.
Rod Stieger lives the part of a small Jewish proprietor of a pawnshop. He is small in stature but monumental in power. Burned into the gray-haired man's mind are brutal memories of horror beyond our generation's imagination.
THE LITTLE MAN behind the steel cage suffers for all humanity. Little bits of human frailty drift everywhere about him in the wasteland called Harlem. Within this teeming dump characters pursue their problems, large and small, bringing bits and pieces of metal, glass, and stone to the pawnbroker, hoping to redeem something from their wretched lives. The pawnbroker doesn't seem to care; his personal suffering is too great and he sees in the people who surround him images of terror from Nazi concentration camps.
STEIGER'S ACTING is excellently controlled and heaped with genuine emotion from within his soul. Every minute
of the film the actor never lets his concentration fail and the audience is unaware Steiger is acting at all.
Jaime Sanchez plays the pawnbroker's "apprentice." He is a boy who has fouled his life but seeks the pawnbroker's help in redeeming himself, although the little Jewish man fails him in the end.
Sanchez plays his part with a great amount of electric energy. He is a very good young actor who is sure to go far in his profession.
"The Pawnbroker" is a film full of power. If all the energy could be tamed from the script, the acting, the photography, and the music and put into the
WHEN MORE MOTION pictures of the same quality "Pawnbroker" possesses are made, the state of movies as an art form will be reached. And, when this day comes, films will have really come of age.
spirit of the world's people, it would move human compassion far out into a realm of human understanding never deemed possible.
The People Say...
People who know little are usually great talkers, while men who know much say little.
DEAR EDITOR.
we were thinking
"... it is the inalienable right and unalterable duty of each man before God to obey the voice of conscience..." American Baptist Convention.
"... What the Christian citizen may not do is to obey men rather than God, or overlook the degree of compromise in our best acts, or gloss over the
In reference to Mr. Schleske's letter of October 27,1965:
—Jean Jacques Rousseau
Have you ever thought what sad shape this country would be in if not one "single American male eighteen years of age or older" would hear or obey "the voice of conscience?"
sinfulness of war. ..." Methodist Church.
Mrs. David Leonard
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29. 1985
BIRDS
20 YEARS OF WAR
Ed Valentine The Hartford Times
On The Side...
Ah. children. Tis the coming season for amateur politicians to become everyone's friend. Reminds us of our favorite teeevee program of the past. You remember it. Jimmy Dodd came out with mouse ears and Annette, now a voluptuous perpetual teen-ager, danced around.
★ ★ ★
Chancellor Wescoe is in town for a few days. This precedes his trip to the Aleutian Islands to further the education of sub-polar deprived Eskimo children.
PETER B. HUGHES
$$
★ ★ ★
$$
KRAUSE
$$
★ ★ ★
$$
We've considered burning our draft card, but two years advising the Vietnamese sounds better than five years in Leavenworth. Besides, our doctor has discovered an old neck injury. It seems to get worse daily.
One derives so much benefit from a college education. Ulcers, baldness, high blood pressure, the chance to meet interesting people. And if you get sick enough, Uncle Sam takes you.
$$
★ ★ ★
$$
Civil rights demonstrations are now passé. We'll bet college administrators are wondering what ever happened to the innocent panty raid. They outlawed it.
$$
★★★
$$
Our roommate has come up with a new formula for instant bliss, one that will be okayed by the legislature. By using his college chemistry, he has come up with 3.2 martinis, Tom Collins, highballs and fizzes.
$$
★★
$$
★ ★ ★
Have you noticed how the lack of cigarette machines on campus has cut down on student smoking?
We wonder which Mickey Mouse faction will be claiming credit for the escape road between Ellsworth and Hashinger. The Ungodly Politicos or the Vikings Over Xanadu?
☆ ☆ ☆
There still is hope for the Jayhawkers to continue their fabulous winning streak and extend it to two games. K-State may get lost coming out of the cornfields and not make it down here.
—Harry Krause
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded. 1889
Founded 1889
Represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail subscription rates: $4 a semester or $7 a year. Published and second class postage paid at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods. Accommodations, goods, services and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Judy Farrell
BUSINESS MANAGER Ed Vaughn
EDITORIAL EDITORS Janet Hamilton, Karen Lambert
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFF
Assistant Managing Editors ... Suzy Black, Susan Hartley
                Jane Larson, Jacke Thayer
Circulation Manager ... Mike Robe
Advertising Manager ... Dale Reinecker
City Editor ... Joan McCabe
---
THE STUDIO
BOB FRENCH.
Kansas City ser-
ior gazes inquis-
itively at Mrs. Lili
Rankin's unique
arcolletes.
١
Woman Architect Displays Unique 'Arcollete' Art Work
"How much do I earn in making these arcolletes? Of course not very much. But I enjoy very much doing them," Mrs. Lili Rankin said.
Mrs. Rankin, sponsored by the Student Union Activities, inaugurated yesterday a collection of 12 projects that are being used all over the world. She calls her work "arcolletes," a special word with which she explained the relation between architects and craftsmen.
"THAT EXACTLY is what the word means; it represents the collaboration of the architect and craftsmans wherein the craft becomes an integral part of the basic architectural design. This exhibition demonstrates some of the steps taken in this direction" she said.
Allende, Mexico; and Beaux
Arlene, Geneva, Switzerland.
Since 1957, she has been working with her arcolletes. She has participated in exhibits in many parts of the U.S. and Europe, including places as Munich and Brussels. In Pittsburgh, Pa., she was awarded the First Award Church Architects.
Many organizations and institutions have requested that Mrs. Rankin make her arcolletes for them. So, in many places in the U.S. and Europe are exhibited Mrs. Rankin's hangings.
"THIS SHOW has been basically organized to show the architects, with examples, what they and the craftsmans can do working together," Mrs. Rankin said.
Mrs. Rankin was born in Bohenia. She has been in the United States since 1947. She has made her home in this country and is now married to Charles Rankin, Douglas County Judge.
NOW A SPECIAL student in architecture at KU, Mrs. Rankin has studied in Kunstgewerbeschule, Wien, Austria; Akademie der Kunst, Munich, Germany; Salzburg, Austria; San Miguel
The show will run until Nov. 20 in the main floor of the Kansas Union.
The works were hung by members of Alpha Alpha Gamma, an association of women students from the Department of Architecture.
Teacher's pet HOT FUDGE sundae
Smooth, smooth Dairy Queen
... thickly covered with heavenly hot fudgel
Take a recess ... get this treat! It passes every taste test!
© 1956. NATIONAL DAIRY QUEEN DEVELOPMENT CO.
DAIRY QUEEN
1925 Mass.
The problems in the field of education in the world community are increasing daily and cannot be solved except through interdependence, Laves said.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
LAVES GAVE some of the advances that the U.S. had made in the field of higher education in the world community. He included the attempt to rid Latin American countries of their German cultural influence before World War II, the re-education program in Germany and Japan after the war, the Fulbright Plan, and the various other foreign aid plans such as the Point Four Program and AID.
DRIERY QUEEN
"From about the mid-thirties until the present time there has been a considerable effort on the part of our government to stimulate the universities," he added.
HUSKERS ON SUSTAGEN
LAVES SAID the U.S. government has made some outstanding advances in this field of foreign relations through cultural exchanges.
Okay, the secret is out—it is not the players at Nebraska who have made the Huskers No. 2 nationally, its that sustagen, a high caloric liquid diet. According to Dr. Kenneth Rose, head of the Nebraska Student Health Center, sustagen takes about two hours to be absorbed into the body, while a full meal takes from four to six hours. Nebraska's players cat an early breakfast on game day of a steak and the trimings, then drink a glass of sustagen about noon.
Colleges and universities were urged to support the advancement of higher education in the world community last night by Walter H. C. Laves, chairman of the Department of Government at Indiana University and 1965-66 visiting Phi Beta Kappa scholar.
Guest Speaker Urges World Education Support
Speaking at the 75th anniversary of the founding of the KU chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, Laves told the group, "We are at a point where everything has been done by the government to show the potential and to lay the foundations for higher institutions to take the initiative."
WELCOME KU ALUMNI
SUPERIOR "400"
- Gas
- Oil
- Party Needs
- Picnic Supplies
- Open 7 days a week
- 2 convenient locations
6+3 St.
MAINE
400
THE HILL
Maris Smith
400
23+3 St.
After the Victory Stop'n Shop at these 2 Convenient Locations 6th at Maine 23rd at Naismith
'Cats Scoreless Since 1959 Traditional Rivals Meet on Gridiron
Kansas Jayhawks hope to continue their winning ways when they host the Kansas State University Wildcats at 1:30 p.m. for Saturday's Homecoming football game.
Kansas won its first game of the season last week, defeating the Oklahoma State Cowboys 9-0. The Wildcats, riddled by injuries, have dropped six straight decisions, including a 27-0 setback at the hands of the Oklahoma Sooners last week.
THE WILDCATS have not scored on a KU team since 1959. It has been ten years since Kansas State has won from the Jayhawk eleven. The last time the 'Cats defeated the Jayhawks was 195 with the 'Cats on the long end of a 46-0 score.
The KU and Kansas State series began in 1902 when the Jayhawks defeated the 'Cats 16-0. The Hawks have come up with 42 victories while the Wildcats claim just 17 wins. In 1916 and again in 1917 the contests ended in 0-0 ties. The third tie was in 1922, 7-7. A 77-yard touchdown gallop by All-American Gale Sayers gave Kansas a 7-0 win at Manhattan last year.
THE BIG PROBLEM in a little package for the Wildcats this year will be Jayhawk quarterback Bill Fenton, Kansas City junior. Fenton, 152 pounds, '5'9', called his own game last week.
Stokes, Mobile, Ala., ranks third among the Big Eight pass receivers. He has caught 22 passes for 241 yards and one touchdown. Stokes is credited with the most catches in one game. He snatched two aerials in the home opener with Arizona.
"The Wildcat secondary also expects a sound testing from Sim Stokes, one of the Big Eight's leading pass recipients," Paul De Weese, K-State sports information director said. "Not only is the 193-pound junior a topnotch pass catcher, he also is an elusive runner."
COACH JACK Mitchell looks at Saturday's game with concern. He says it should be one of the top KU-KSU games in several years.
"We played a near perfect game last week and that's what worries me about the Kansas State game this Saturday," Coach Mitchell said. "I'm concerned because how many teams have perfect games back to back?
Big 8 Slate May Decide Conference Top Teams
The Big 8 conference gridiron race hinges on this weekend's games with the league's co-leaders, Nebraska and Missouri, meeting at Columbia, Mo.
Almost as contested is the Oklahoma-Colorado match at Norman. Oklahoma State is at Iowa State and K-State at KU rounds out the Big 8 slate.
THE BIG EIGHT championship could be decided in the MU-Nebraska game which pits second-ranked nationally Nebraska with the eighth-ranked Tigers. Nebraska has beaten Missouri 30 times in a series which began in 1892. The Tigers have won 25 and tied two. Last year's game, which decided the conference title, was a 9-0 victory for Nebraska.
Nebraska has run past T.C.U.
Air Force, Iowa State, Wisconsin,
Kansas State, and Colorado.
Missouri with a 4-1-2 record, has defeated Oklahoma State, Minnesota, Kansas State and Iowa State. The loss was 7-0 to Kentucky and the tie 14-14 with U.C.L.A.
Oklahoma has bounced back after three losses to win a pair of conference games and now sits one-half game back of Nebraska and Missouri. Colorado suffered its first defeat last week—38-13 to Nebraska. The match between the two teams could decide third place in the league. Oklahoma triumphed by a slight margin 14-11 win in the teams' meeting last year.
A VIRUS may sap already troubled Oklahoma State to a low ebb for the Iowa State homecoming in a game that would keep alive chances of a first division finish for Iowa State. OSU coach, Phil Cutchin, did not name those affected by the illness. He only says, "several who have started for us" are ill.
"Kansas State, with Vic Castillo, has probably their best passing threat since I've been at Kansas. They have offensive versatility. The game Saturday should be one of the more interesting KU-KSU games in several years.
Oklahoma State has lost to Arkansas, Missouri, Colorado, Texas Tech and KU. The Cowboys defeated Tulsa. Iowa State has wins over Drake, University of Pacific and KU, and a tie with Colorado to go with losses to Nebraska and Missouri.
Oklahoma State University meets Iowa State at Ames Saturday. Kickoff time is 1:30 p.m.
"THEY WRAP their whole year into this one ball game," Mitchell said. "Kansas State is well-coached and a sound, fine football team."
HOWARD IS K-State's breakaway threat. He recorded his best day ever on the ground with 48 yards last Saturday. Howard is credited with key blocks enabling Cottie to accumulate his yardage.
The Cowboys won last year, 29-14. after Iowa State won the year before, 33-28.
Coach Mitchell made several changes this week preparing for the Wildcats. Mike Johnson, Garden City senior halfback, has a severe charley-horse and will probably miss the K-State game.
Biggest worries for Doug Weaver. Wildcat coach, are in the defensive line where four regulars have been hampered by injuries. DeWeese said. Tackle John Cairl and guard Dan Woodward both are hobbled with sprained ankles and tackle Willie Jones still is having trouble with a bruised back.
fullback, is mainly responsible,
along with junior tailback Henry
Howard. Cottle's 74 yard rushing
against Oklahoma is the biggest
total chalked up by a back against
the Sooners all year.
The only bright spot in KState's attack is a perked up running game. Charlie Cottle, senior
Jeff Elias, Miami, Fla., junior, was moved into the right end position. Stokes will take over halfback for Johnson. Dick Bacon, Neodesha junior, replaces Bill Gerhards, Leavenworth junior, at fullback. Dick Abernethy, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, again starts at slotback. Bob Skahan, Columbus junior, remains on the doubtful list for Saturday's action. Fenton will start as the Javahawk quarterback.
ACCORDING TO Big Eight statistics Kansas ranks seventh in rushing offense with a 97.7 average. K-State follows with 55.3. K-State is second in offensive passing with 118.8 yards for an average and KU is third with 108.3.
Probable offensive starting lineup for the Big Blue are Sandy Buda, Omaha, Neb., junior, and Elias; ends; Bob Hudspeth, Lubbock, Tex., sophomore, and Mike Shinn, Topeka senior, tackles; Steve Heck, Lawrence sophomore, and Dick Pratt, Olathe senior, guards; Bob Kreutzer, Garden City sophomore. center.
Defensively, KU ranks sixth in Big Eight rushing. The Jayhawks average 173.3. K-State is eighth with 274.5 yards. KU continues to hold down the number one spot in defensive passing. The Jayhawks have allowed an average of 76.8 yards a game. The Wildcats rank seventh allowing 127.2 yards.
Fenton, quarterback; Stokes,
left halfback; Abernethy, slot-
back, and Bacon. fullback.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
4
Offensive starters for the Wildcats are Bob Nichols and Lodis Rhodes, sophomores; Dave Alexander and Dave Langford, tackles; Sonny Branson and Warren Klawiter, guards; Doug Nutter, center.
Vic Castillo, quarterback; Cottle, fullback, and Howard and Ed Danieley, halfbacks.
ANDREWS GIFTS welcomes you to Homecoming, 1965.
Welcome Alums
After the game, come see our wide selection of gifts for all occasions.
Gift Box
Andrews Gifts
VI 2-1523 Open Wednesday Evenings Malls Shopping Center Plenty of Free Parking
N.L. Honors Vernon Law
NEW YORK — (UPI)— Vernon Law, the Pittsburgh Pirate right-hander whose major league career was threatened by injuries on several occasions, was named the national league comeback player of 1965 by United Press International's Board of Baseball Experts today.
Law, 35, registered a 17-9 record last season for the third-place Bues after winning a total of 16 games in the two previous campaigns combined. Perhaps more significant was the 16-year veteran's earned run average of 2.16, fourth best among the senior circuit's regular moundsmen. His 1964 ERA was a not too impressive 3.61.
The Boise, Idaho, resident was a one-sided choice of the 24 sportswriters who comprise the UPI board.
Los Angeles third baseman Jim Gilliam was picked on two ballots and Cincinnati first baseman Gordon Coleman, Milwaukee outfielder Felipe Alou and Chicago Cub first baseman Ernie Banks received one vote apiece.
Law collected 13 votes while first baseman Willie McCovey of San Francisco and Milwaukee third sacker Eddie Mathews tied for the runner-up spot with three mentions each.
"That's wonderful." Law said,
"but I won't pat myself on the back. I've always said there's no 'T in team and I believe it takes a collective effort to receive any honor."
An ordained elder of the Mormon Church. Law analyzed the 1965 season as a year of personal streaks.
"You remember how badly our team started this year," he recalled. "Well, I lost my first five decisions and didn't win my first game until May 21. Then I won eight in a row, then lost four straight and then won my last nine decisions."
This 1929 Model A Roadster For Sale
Blackburn's Super Oil
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THE WINNING COMBINATION
BAY
Defensive Leaders Search For "Good" Gridiron Game
KU and Kansas State University meet for the 63rd time Saturday in what Coach Jack Mitchell says may be one of the more interesting KU-KSU games in several years.
KU's Mike Sweatman, Kansas City sophomore, and Bill Matan,
84
BILL MATAN
. . . K-State rival
Kansas State end, will be battling to stop the other team.
SWEATMAN, defensive linebacker for the Jayhawks, is KU's candidate for the "Sophomore Lineman of the Year" award. He was named player of the week by the University Daily Kansan last week. He made 18 tackles and 14 assists in KU's last two games.
"I have not played a good game," Swatman says.
Sweatman's statement is hard to understand when the 210 pound sophomore has made the best single game statistical showing of any Kansas defensive player this season.
"I MADE most of my 12 tackles against Oklahoma at least ten yards behind the line of scrimmage. Anybody can make a tackle ten yards beyond the line of scrimmage," he said.
The Kansas State contest could be the test of the season for KU, Sweatman said.
Matan takes much the same view as Sweatman of his own play this season.
"I really haven't felt like I've played a really good ball game yet." Matan said. "Maybe if we won a ball game, I'd feel a little bit better."
MATAN WAS the all-Big Eight Conference end a year ago. He
was the focal point on Gale Sayer's 72-year touchdown last year which gave the Jayhawks a 7-0 victory.
Concerning Kansas, Matan says,
"I don't think it's going to take a whole lot to get us fired up. There will be a lot of Kansas boys out there, you know."
MIKE SWEATMAN
MIKE SWEATMAN KU starter
. . . KU starter
First Varsity Record一
Kansas Harriers Host Meet
Winning team of the cross country Kansas State Federation meet will set the first varsity record on KU's new six mile course Saturday.
KU hosts five teams in the six-mile classic which gets underway on the track at 10:30 a.m. Competting in the meet are Fort Hays Kansas State College; Allen County Community Junior College, Iola; Haskell Institute; Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Kansas State University and hosts, KU.
Golf Tourney On Agenda
LAS CRUCES, N.M.—(UPI)—Defending Champion Sandra Haynie of Fort Worth, Tex., leads a field of 29 women golfers today into the opening round of the $10,000 Las Cruces Women's Open Golf Tournament.
Kathy Whitworth of Jal, N.M., the homestate favorite and leading Ladies' Professional Golfers Association money winner this year with $24,158 in earnings, is looking for her eighth victory in 27 tourneys during the Las Cruces outing.
Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., and Miss Whitworth led their respective pro-am teams to a first place tie Thursday in the low ball play for $1,000 in prizes. Miss Rawls and Miss Whitworth each teamed with three amateurs and had totals of 59.
The field also includes Althea Gibson of tennis fame, Margie Masters of Australia, the 1964 Canadian open champ, and several rookies.
Among the pre-tournament favorites for the 54-bole championship are Ruth Jessen of Seattle, the current LPGA president, and Sue Maxwell of Pasadena, Calif., last year's LPGA rookie of the year.
Of all the players entered in this year's event, Betsy Rawls has been the most consistent money winner since 1948 with total earnings of $186.373.
The women golfers play 18-holes today, Saturday and Sunday for the 54-hole championship over the 72 par course.
THE FIRST MEET for KU with Southern Illinois University failed to set the course record. Jayhawk Coach Bob Timmons discovered the course was short of six miles when it was remeasured following the season opener.
Last Saturday the Freshman- Junior College Invitational was run on the course after it was extended to six miles.
K-State coach DeLoss Dodds rates the Jayhawks as favorites for the team title. However, he says, Don Lakin and John Mason of Fort Hays State could rank as the top one-two entries in the meet.
KU HARRIERS entered in the meet are Jose Contreras, Scottsdale, Ariz., junior; Curtis Grindal, Carbondale sophomore; Dave Kamrar, Belmont, Calif., junior;
John Lawson, Kansas City senior and team captain.
Gene McClain, Salina sophomore; Allen Russell, Scottsbluff, Neb., sophomore, and Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior.
LAKIN, WHO finished second last year to John Camien of Emporia State, is the top individual runner returning.
After this weekend's State Federation meet, KU begins preparing for the Big Eight meet on Nov. 6. The conference classic will be run over the three-mile course at Stillwater, Okla.
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
5
Intramural Ball Enters Final Week for Leagues
Final week of action for intramural touch football gets underway at 4 p.m. Monday on the intramural fields.
Following completion of the league season Monday, Nov. 8, the football tournament will get underway. The top two teams of every division compete to determine the Hill Championship.
Seven games are scheduled for Monday. In the Independent "A" league Painters meet Green Wave on field four; Templin hosts Laws on five; McCollum faces Ridge House on six and MBA challenges Mammals on seven.
In Independent "B" play it will be Battenfeld and McCollum on one; Pearson and Jolliffe on two and Stephenson and Grace Pearson on three.
No intramural games are on the slate for today.
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Marcus D. Pike, left, and Michael A. Mauger, right, listen during a meeting at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill.
Bob and Bill Ward . . . debate team twins
Photo by Bill Stephens
TwinsThinkAlike OnArtofDebating
Two of a kind, that's fine, especially when the two are twin brothers. Bill and Bob Ward, who make up one team on KU's debate squad.
The old axiom that two heads are better than one has proved correct when applied to the twins. "We read each other's minds sometimes in debates. It proves a definite advantage to us," said the twins.
IN ONE debate, Bill had misplaced a quote card which he needed badly, so he looked over to Bob who was already pointing out the lost card.
Debate coach, Donald "Doc" Parson said, "Being twin brothers does give them an advantage since teamwork is so important in a debate. Each brother has confidence in what the other will save."
BILL, WHO is four minutes older than Bob and makes a point of it, said. "The debate program has developed my personality more than any other activity that I have taken part in—more than any single influence in my life. You are forced to express yourself which ultimately leads to the expression of your personality. Tolerance is a key virtue learned in debate—you are able to understand other people's thoughts and ideals."
Bob said, "One must be careful of analytical thinking. It opens one's mind but makes it definitely harder to make decisions. Debate makes one's thinking objective and analytical, but this style can antagonize people. If used wisely it can be an invaluable aid to one's scholastic life."
BILL AGREED and added that "it is an aid to one's total life."
Bob and Bill Ward have been debating together since their sophomore year in high school. Now as KU sophomores they still debate and have various classes together.
TOGETHERNESS is a key to their lives for they have various common interests: golf, interest in the Model UN, and work in the United Campus Christian Fellowship. Both belong to Alpha Tau Omega.
The Wards are different, distinct individual. They are not identical twins. While Bill believes that he will enter the School of Business and possibly law school after graduation, Bob is undecided but leans toward teaching, possibly philosophy or theology.
IN FORENSIC speaking Bob does the oration while Bill takes extemporaneous speaking. Both maintain A—averages.
New Rule Can Draft 'Less Apt' to Service
WASHINGTON—(UPI)In another move to fill the ranks for Viet Nam, the Defense Department has lowered mental fitness standards to assure a uniform for most high school graduates who pass their physicals as drafteres or volunteers.
Of the more than 100.000 men given pre-induction examinations each month, about 46 per cent currently are rejected—half for physical and half for mental reasons.
The action, first since the Korean war, is designed to increase enlistments by 25,000 men a year. And it could add 100,000 or more annually to the nation's draft potential.
The new standards, announced Thursday, will go into effect Nov. 1 for drafttees or those trying to enlist in the Army, Navy and Marines. The Air Force, the only service not using the draft, will continue to use present mental standards.
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6
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1965
Two Schools Announce Winners of Scholarships
Scholarship winners have been announced by the Schools of Business and Pharmacy.
Those students receiving scholarships in the School of Business are: Larry E. Nokes, Garnett junior; H. Michael Dickerson, Prairie Village sophomore; Mark P. Wise, Emporia freshman; Terry J. Solander, Garnett sophomore; John A. Traylor, Great Bend junior; Richard E. Flaherty, Lincoln senior; Richard Dean Wolfe, Dighton senior; Melvin C. O'Connor, Wichita senior; and Robert J. McAdoo, Larned junior.
RECEIVING scholarships from the School of Pharmacy were: Robert Bennett, Eureka fifth year student; Quentin Gilman, Manhattan fifth year student; Larry Hare, Osawatomie fourth year student; Edward DeLong, Topeka senior; Mickey Myers, Cedar Vale fourth year student; James
Wheatley, Garden City fourth year student; and Thomas Harrison, Oklahoma City, Okla., senior.
The seventh spot in total defense, 185.5, and the eighth spot in defense against scoring, 7.3, also belong to the Huskers. Missouri is sixth in scoring defense with a 6.7 mark.
This week has to be the best week nationally for the Conference, with Nebraska rated No. 2 and Missouri No. 8 in one wire service poll. In addition to Nebraska and Missouri going one-two nationally in rushing, the Cornhuskers also lead the country in total offense, 415.7 yards a game, and in scoring, 36.8 points a game.
HUSKERS, MIZZOU LEAD
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1
A 2014, B 2015, C 2016, D 2017
Hawk Homecoming
(Continued from page 1)
HASHINGER HALL has built a 16 ft. Jayhawk with its wing around a huge egg which opens and shuts. Inside the egg are five daisies with the names of each of the halls on Daisy Hill.
Other slogans include "Walk
Softly and Carry a Big Stick," Douthart Hall; "Cage a Kitty in Your Couch," Chi Omega; "Cat Killin" by J. Hawk Dillon, "Gamma Phi Beta; "How the Hill was Won," Alpha Phi; and "Tippace-noe and a Wildcat too," Alpha Delta Pi.
Alumni, in addition to viewing
decorations Saturday morning, can attend the Homecoming reception from 9:30-11:30 a.m. in the Kansas Union lounge. The Homecoming queen and princesses will be present. From 9-11 a.m. free campus bus tours will leave from the Union.
It Used to Be...
A SEATO senior research officer with a special interest concerning Communist aggression in Southeast Asia will lecture at 8 p.m. Monday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Oct. 29,1915
The 1916 Jayhawker will be a University book instead of a class book, said Editor E. M. Johnson.
"Cussin'” Tom Smith, one of KU's football players of 1899, said school spirit could be found in the cemetery, buried. "I want the spirit up there woke up," he said. "Students should get back some of the fighting spirit of '99." His story appeared in the Kansas City, Mo. Post.
At noon today in the nation's capital Henry L. Stimson, secretary of war, drew the first draft registration number from an historic goldfish bowl. It was 158. At the same time, Elmo Hardy, 26 assistant instructor in entomology who was also working on his Ph.D. in Snow Hall, was listening to the radio. In his pocket was registration card number 158. He said the selective service act was a good one for the country and
Oct. 29,1940
He is Harold C. M. Horsley, who will discuss "Thailand, Southeast Asia, and Communism."
This weekend, the campus will be teeming with distinguished, but lost-looking, persons wearing Council for Progress name tags who bear the responsibility for planning the University's needs for the next century.
THE COUNCIL meeting, termed by Chancellor Wescoe as "one of the most important gatherings of alumni and friends in the University's 99 years," began at 1:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
"Some of the Council members will be on campus for the first time in many years," James Surface, provost, said. "We hope the students will roll out the red carpet for them."
HORSLEY, former Secretary for Chinese Affairs in various Malay states, will be on campus for two days and will give lectures before several classes about current affairs.
Tagged Persons Are KU Planners
An Englishman, Horsley graduated from Oxford University in 1939. He has worked primarily with the overseas Chinese, especially in Malaysia and Singapore. During the Communist terrorist insurrection in Malaya he was concerned with counter-subversion policy.
Catholic Mass. 5 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Barn Party. 8-12 at Monts Bain. For information call VI 3-0357, and Judging. 5-11 p.m.
Reds in Asia, Topic
TODAY
Official Bulletin
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Bajin in the Sun." Dyche Acud.
Hilwell Friday Night Services 7:30 p.m.
North Community Center, 917 Highland Rd.
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy Hall.
RETURNING to Britain in 1957, Horsley joined the Southeast Asian services of the British Broadcasting Corporation. More recently, he has been assigned in the Bangkok, Thailand, headquarters of SEATO.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass 7 a.m. and 5 p.m. L.
Lawrence Chapel, Confessions 4-5 and
L. Lawrence Chapel, Confessions 4-5 and
Alumni Registration, 9-1 p.m.
Louise, Kansas Union.
Lounge, Kansas Union
Free Campus Bus Tours from Un-
Homecoming Reception, 9:30-11 a.m.
Louise, Kansas, Union.
School of Engineering Reception,
9:30-11:30 am Browsing Room, Uni-
School of Business Reception, 10-11:30 a.m. Music Room, Kansas Union School of Law Open House, 10 a.m.-1:1 a.m. Green Hill Library
School of Law Open House, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. Green Hall Library.
Homecoming Barbecue Under a
Tennis Court South of Stadium
Homecoming Buffet Luncheon
11.15-11. Ballroom Kansas Union
that he was ready to go if necessary.
Reception. After Game. Loungo.
Kansas, Union
Football, 1:30 p.m. K-State. Here.
Carillon Recital, 3:45 p.m. (following game). Special Homecoming concert.
Albert Gorken
Catholic Mass. 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Chanel: 8:30 and 11. Hoch. Aud.
Oread Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
Dantonff Chapel Meeting or
worship on Sunday, Wednesdays.
University Lutheran Church, 9:45 Bible Study, 11 Worship, Strong Hall Aud. 6:30 p.m., Gamma Delta Student Group, Emmanuel Church, 17th and
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
A HOMECOMING buffet luncheon wil be held from 11 to 1 Saturday afternoon in the Kansas Union Ballroom.
Gerald,
"My Fair Lady," 8:20 p.m. Murphy
Hall.
A roundtable discussion on American defense and American foreign policy will be presented on KFKU radio from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. today.
At 1:30 p.m. the game with the Kansas State Wildcats will begin. The Homecoming queen and her two princesses will be announced. Homecoming activities will end with the Robert Goulet concert at which the Homecoming queen will again be presented.
Horsley's visit is being sponsored by the KU East Asian Studies committee and the department of political science.
7
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
HOUSES PARTICIPATING IN
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GRAND TOUR
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VISITORS TO KU are advised to follow this route in viewing living groups' Homecoming of the Century decorations.
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Law, Psychiatry Combine To Form New Dimension
A new dimension has been added to the study of Law, according to Ralph Slovenko, KU law professor.
The combining of the study of Law and Psychiatry opens new avenues of approach for lawyers, according to Slovenko. The professor teaches a course never before taught on KU's campus; "Law and Behavioral Science."
Slovenko, who has a Ph.D. in Psycho-Dynamics, said the purpose of the course is to give the law student an effective exposure to clinical and behavioral experiences. Students also learn the techniques of the behavioral scientists as they are taught to interrelate the motives of human behavior with the law.
"The time may come when every lawyer may have some psychiatric training." Slovenko said. Lawyers are also called counselors, he said, and thus, should have some knowledge of psychiatrics to counsel their clients more effectively.
"This training will prove invaluable to any lawyer in any aspect of the law—in fact it is valuable to all people," Slovenko said.
Ralph Slovenko
Students in his class make weekly journeys to Topeka to visit the Topeka State Hospital and other medical institutions.
The small class size and varied educational methods such as these trips are cited as advantages by Slovenko.
"In large classes students and teachers are unable to engage effectively in discussion," he said. "Lectures in large classrooms may be similar and have the same effect as a speech given in an auditorium for the student's entertainment."
Slovenko also holds a joint appointment, half with the Menninger Foundation in Topeka and half with the KU law school.
Humphrey Pushes Party 'Vigor'
TOPEKA—Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey yesterday called for a "breakthrough" of the Democratic party in Kansas politics.
The Vice-President spoke at a $100-a-plate fund raising dinner in the Exposition Hall at the Mid-America Fairgrounds.
HUMPHREY SAID the Democrats have an opportunity in 1966 for a Democratic senator and congressman from Kansas.
"We have a chance to put Democrats in high state offices here in Topeka," Humphrey said.
He said the party faces the question of whether the Democrats can continue the trend set in 1964 when President Johnson received a plurality of 74,000 votes.
HUMPHREY AND his wife, Mrs. Muriel Humphrey, arrived at Forbes Air Force from St. Louis. With them were Mr. and Mrs. J. Floyd Breeding, a former U.S. Representative from the old fifth district.
At a press conference Humphrey was asked about the possible candidacy of Breeding for the Senate.
"I'll let Kansans take care of that," said Humphrey. Breeding said he had no announcement at this time.
During his speech, Humphrey assured the audience that President Johnson was successfully recovering from his surgery.
HUMPHREY SAID he has performed several duties for the President while he recuperates. "The President is feeling well," Humphrey added.
The vice-president returned to Washington earlier todav.
Shortly before Humphrey's arrival last night at the Hotel Jayhawk, police received a report of a man carrying a rifle.
U. S. SECRET Service agents and Topeka police moved in and searched the area.A patrolman was ordered to the roof of the Elks Club building across the street.
Secret Service agents said later they located the man. He told agents he was taking his shotgun to a store to have a choke installed.
ASC Fills Students Spare Time
KU students' "spare time" is the concern of the All Student Council's Executive Department of Student Activities.
Martha Lanning, Lawrence sophomore and department secretary, said the committees in her department are responsible for organizing and coordinating activities for students to participate in.
There are six committees striving to provide students with educational and entertaining student activities.
The Social Committee is responsible for developing a comprehensive and meaningful social program at KU.
Don Huber, Overland Park senior and committee chairman, said his committee has four functions; the regulation of campus social activities, the discipline of groups that violate social regulations, the development of a proper social attitude on campus, and the service of helping groups plan their activities.
The Traditions Committee is responsible for promoting school spirit and informing the student of KU tradition.
Jim Prager, Atchison junior and committee chairman said his
Last in a Series
committee selects and supervises the cheerleading staff. It also organizes the school spirit and pregame rallies.
The Student-Faculty Convocations and Lectures Committee works with the University in obtaining speakers for the convocation ceremonies and for student lectures.
Larry Meeker, Garden City junior and committee chairman, said the committee has arranged
for General Maxwell Taylor to speak o the student body this semester.
The Student-Faculty Film Series Committee organizes the free films which appear in Hoch Auditorium.
Carol Slocum, Dallas, Texas senior and committee chairman, said her committee works with KU in compiling the list of films which appear and help in arranging their scheduling.
Susan Taylor, Wichita sophomore and committee chairman, said her committee works in conjunction with the Student Union Activities Current Events Committee.
The Current Events Committee invites prominent speakers to the campus to speak in programs concerning current events of particular interest to the students.
Jerry Barney, Calgary, Canada sophomore and committee chairman, said it is the function of his committee to categorize potential student leaders according to various criteria, such as the student's past activities, his student interest, and some subject analysis by a responsible member of his living group.
She said they are presently organizing a program which would provide student living groups with the opportunity to have current events discussions or talks by faculty members in their houses.
Barney said they will distribute questionnaires to freshmen in the near future. According to the students' answers, the committee will evaluate their interests and submit their names to the proper organizations or committees.
The Student Leadership Program finds, secures pertinent information to, and files reports about any and all potential leaders in the student living groups.
In addition to the three departments of committees there are two additional committees and one office which come under the supervision of the executive division of the ASC.
Bob Rosser, Topека junior who presently holds the position, said he works in conjunction with the ASC treasurer to make sure the committees don't spend more money than they are allocated.
The Executive Comptroller controls the expenditures of all the executive committees.
George Tannous, Lebanon senior and committee member, said a student who, because of some obedient action has been summoned to appear before the Dean of Men or the Dean of Women and upon receiving their decision believes it to be unfair, may appeal the decision to the Disciplinary Committee.
The Disciplinary Committee is the highest appealing court on the campus in student disciplinary matters.
Tannous added, "Many times in the past students have been suspended and then re-instated by the committee and put on probation."
The Union Operating Board is charged with advising the staff of the Kansas Union on their day to day procedure.
Charles Whitman, Shawnee Mission second year law student and member of the committee said, "As a committee we try to be as responsive as possible, within the limits of good judgment, to the needs of the people on the campus. We are always open to suggestions and thoughts about the services of the Union."
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
Third Award Winner Named
Another recipient of the Veta B. Lear Award has been announced by the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Alson Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, is the third student to receive the award, given each
year to the College students with the highest academic record for the freshman year.
Two other winners, Dorothy Sloan, Norton sophomore, and Kenneth Gray, Ulysses sophomore, were previously announced.
Cwens Give Tea For Hall Officers
An afternoon tea on Sunday for all freshman dormitory officers will be sponsored by the Cwens, sophomore women's honorary society.
"THE PURPOSE of the tea is
to provide a social function where the officers can meet each other and become better acquainted." Cindy Hardin, Lincoln, Neb., sophomore and Cwens president, said.
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First in History Sculptor Will Attend Exhibit
For the first time in the history of the KU Museum of Art, an artist whose works are being exhibited will attend the opening of the exhibit.
Dale Eldred, a young midwestern sculptor, will attend a reception from 3 to 5 p.m. on Nov. 5. A show of his sculpture works will run from Nov. 5 to Dec. 12.
Three of Eldred's big "monsters," artistically and delicately made, will be placed during the exhibit in front of the Art Museum.
"THIS WILL be the first of a planned series of annual one-man shows which will feature the work of contemporary painters, sculpturers, printmakers, designers and craftsmen." Bret Waller,
curator of the Museum of Art, said Wednesday.
Eldred, born in Minneapolis, Minn., received his bachelor's degree at the University of Michigan and his master's at the University of Minnesota. Although an artist, Eldred studied on a football scholarship.
Inree of his sculptures will be placed in the gardens outside the museum. They are the biggest of his works, and one of them—"Sisu" 25,18,14 feet—has about $2000 in materials. Nine models for landscape sculptures and two relief wall plaques will be placed inside the museum.
ELDRED'S WORKS have been on display in the Museum of
Modern Art of New York, in the Walker Art Center of Minneapolis, and in the Detroit Institute of Arts. Most of his sculptures were in the New Talent Exhibition in 1959.
Critics have said Eldred's sculptures have value in that they can be exhibited on a luxurious terrace of a modern building, as well as on the rough soil of a desert. "Anywhere, the sculptures say something to the public," one critic said.
"I know of no other midwestern artist who has so eloquently evoked the spirit of his land," Richard Brown, art editor of the Kansas City Star, said about Eldred's sculptures.
Poverty Program Provides Field Work
The Poverty Program and Juvenile Court in Topeka have provided new field work opportunities for graduate students in the social work department this year, Bradford W. Sheafor, instructor of social work, said Thursday.
Robert Agard, Larry Agnew,
and Mrs. Patricia Woodward, all
of Topeka, spend three days each
week in Topeka in connection
with the Poverty Program. Miss
Carmen Cabroero, of Wichita,
and Mrs. Sharon Grimm, of Lawrence, spend three days each week in connection with the Juvenile Court.
THE FIELD WORKERS are assigned cases and work with the child and family in an attempt to understand the problems which lead to the delinquency, Sheafer said. They present a report to the judge of the social background which leads to the offense.
The student attends the course with the family and discusses the material at the time of the hearing. If the child is placed on parole, the student is assigned as his parole officer, and helps the child deal with the problem so that the offense is not repeated, Sheafer said.
IF THE CHILD is sent to an industrial school, the student continues to work with the home situation which produced the problem so that the child will
not have to return to the situation which caused the deviation, he said.
In the Poverty Program, the students are studying schools in low income areas that identify with problem families. They try to define and help deal with the problem which is keeping the children from producing at the expected level in school.
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 40
NOW THRU SAT.
Open 6:30 - Show 7:00
"MAGNIFICENT
SEVEN"
"FOUR FOR TEXAS"
Bonus Hit Saturday Nite Only!
--emphasize the little publicized varsity sports, such as swimming, wrestling and fencing.
--emphasize the little publicized varsity sports, such as swimming, wrestling and fencing.
Saturday Night Oct.30 11 p.m.
Everybody
but
EVERYBODY
is going
to our
GHOST-
A-GO-GO
SHOW
IT'S NEW!
DIFFERENT!
IT'S TOUGH!
ON THE SCREEN
"Curse of the
Faceless Man"
— plus —
"Twist All Night"
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone VI 3-1065
STARTS TONIGHT!
Evenings 7:00 & 9:00
Varsity
THEATRE ... Telephone V13-1085
He's a special kind of spy...
he doesn't know enough
to come in from the cold!
AGENT 8¾
STARRING:
DIRK BOGARDE • SYLVA KOSCINA
ROBERT MCKLEY • LEO McKERN
IN COLOR
lof spy...
nough
Continuous Saturday From 4 p.m.—Sunday From 2:00
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone W1-5788
Granada
THEATRE ...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW SHOWING
EVENINGS 7:00 & 9:10
"The 'Pawnbroker' is full of emo-
tional shocks, it burns into the mind."
— Time Mag.
ROD STEIGER IN THE PAWNBROKER
Continuous Saturday & Sunday From 2:00
Sports Display SUA Feature
The first in a series of sports displays sponsored by Student Union Activities will begin Nov. 12 in the South Lounge of the Kansas Union, according to Bill McElfresh, Osage City sophomore and chairman of the sports display committee.
Purpose of the display is to
Your Lawrence Commonwealth Theatres extend a cordial welcome to alums and parents
The display will explain the sport and introduce participants. The display will change each month.
Basketball will be the subject of the first display.
WELCOME KU ALUMNI
at
"All Beauty & Luxury"
See the
1966 CADILLAC
Schaake Pontiac-Cadillac, Inc.
1040 Vermont VI 3-5200
Jonathan Logan's Jet Set with fragile and feminine ideals wears linen and velvet combo dress to look sensational.
Price: $23.00
Sizes: 5-15
Terrill's
terrill's LAWRENCE KANSAS
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1985
SIMULATOR ADJUSTMENT
NATIONAL FIREHOUSE
MARGARET HASHINGER
VIVA
FRED ELLSWORTH
JAYHAWK-A-GRAM
BIG BLUE:
JUST WANTED TO LET YOU KNOW AS SUPPORTEERS OF THE KANSAS FOOTBALL TEAM, WE WILL BE AT THE GAME SATURDAY TO SEE THE WILDCATS STOMPED - STOP.
GO WRECK SILO TECH!
2,601 FANS
McCOLLUM
A. 1937
JOSEPH R. PEARSON
Jayhawk Emblem Designer Retires
The designer of the Jayhawk emblem and a graduate of the William Allen White School of Journalism has retired after 36 years with the W. J. McGiffin Newspaper company.
Newspaper colleagues, headed by President W. J. Brehm of the McGiffin organization, joined in the tribute to W. R. "Dobby" Blane at a special retirement program.
A NATIVE of Burlington, Blanc went to Oklahoma Indian territory with his parents when four years of age, where he received elementary and secondary education. He graduated from KU in 1923, where he worked on the Daily Kansan and the Lawrence Journal-World.
which in sticker form he sold to students for identification. In a modified form it subsequently was adopted for general university use.
After graduation, Blane returned to Pawhuska to work on the Pawhuska daily, on which he had previously worked part time while in high school and during college vacations.
HE WAS a charter member of what is claimed to have been the world's first Scout troop, organized in Pawhuska in 1909.
C. E. C. B.
Besides his wife, his family consists of a son, William, who is presently in Paris, France, on a Fulbright scholarship, studying cinemaphotography, and a daughter. Mrs. Roger Bailey of Amarillo, Tex.
"Dobby" Blanc
... designed emblem
He was stringer for the Topeka Capital and the old Kansas City Journal during these formative newspaper years, and became a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity, and was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music and social fraternity. He entered KU on a music scholarship, and was a drummer in college dance bands.
HIS JAYHAWK emblem was first used in the Sour Owl, defunct humor publication, and
The only thing not changed on campus since the war is human nature. This special Atlantic Supplement discusses: Competition for admission; undergraduate temper; students in revolt; problems of college for Negroes; do women learn anything; drugs and dropouts; PLUS: What's Bugging The Students and much, much more.
Student Union
Warren Center College
Oneonta
Odyssey
The Pioneer
The Legacy
The University of Ohio State
THE ATLantic
November 1994
WHAT'S REALLY WRONG ON CAMPUS
Troubled Campus
3
NOW ON SALE at your newsstand
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
WELCOME ALUMNI . . . . . to KU's 1965 Homecoming
THE DINE-A-MITE
presents FRI. NIGHT, OCT. 29
THE JUMPING JACKS
9-12 p.m.
VI 3-2942
SAT. NIGHT, OCT. 30
THE GROUP
23rd & La.
Ford Motor Company is:
challenge
Dale Anderson B.A., Wittenberg University
I. W. HARVEY
At many companies the opportunity to work on challenging projects comes after many years of apprenticeship and a few grey hairs. Not so at Ford Motor Company where your twenties can be a stimulating period. There are opportunities to prove your worth early in your career. Dale Anderson's experience is a case in point.
After receiving his B.A. in Physics in June, 1962, Dale joined our College Graduate Program and was assigned to our Research Laboratories. Recently he was given the responsibility for correcting cab vibration occurring on a particular type of truck. His studies showed that tire eccentricity was the cause of the trouble. Since little change could be effected in tire compliance, his solution lay in redesigning the suspension system. Tests of this experimental system show the problem to be reduced to an insignificant level.
That's typical of the kind of meaningful assignments given to employes while still in the College Graduate Program—regardless of their career interest. No "make work" superficial jobs.And, besides offering the opportunity to work on important problems demanding fresh solutions, we offer good salaries, a highly professional atmosphere and the proximity to leading universities.
Discover the rewarding opportunity Ford Motor Company may have for you. How? Simply schedule an interview with our representative when he visits your campus. Let your twenties be a challenging and rewarding time.
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
4
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
BOOK SALE
Watch for it!
November 2-6
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Delta Delta Delta
Located in the middle of the reserved section.
Everyone buys their refreshments at the Delta's stand!
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
5
CELEBRATE HOMECOMING
with a
STEAK DINNER
for only
$.98
- 8 oz. GRILLED SIRLOIN STEAK
- GOLDEN BROWN FRENCH FRIES
TIME:
5:00-6:30 p.m.
FRIDAY,SATURDAY SUNDAY
at the
kansas union
CAFETERIA
Grads Can Study in Venezuela
Want to travel?
There are openings for four graduate students in an educational exchange between KU and Universidad de Oriente (UDO) in Cumana, Venezuela. Two students in chemistry, one in physics, and one in biology are needed to teach at UDO for two years, Daniel Janzen, assistant professor of entomology, said.
KU has been awarded a $400,000 Ford Foundation grant for the exchange. The grant is for two years with a possible three-year extension. UDO will provide $302,000 to help the project.
6
BEAT THE WILDCATS !!
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1965
THE PURPOSE of the project is to strengthen the UDO School of Basic Sciences.
UDO selected eight members of their science faculty to come to KU to work for their master's degrees. KU will send five advisers and eight instructors for the two years.
Here from Venezuela are: mathematics — Rafael Arias and Jose Chaparra; physics — Nelson Sanguinetti and Marco Figueros; chemistry — Hernan Cordova; zoology — Juan Lem; bio-chemistry — Asmar Nusetti and Ramon Buonaffina.
THE GRADUATE instructors going to Venezuela are : mathematics — J. Dukelow and H. Mick; physics — L. Lockwood; and biology — J. Smith.
Six KU faculty members went
Jazz Club
1. Hey, you coming to the hootenanny?
TRENDING
I'm not feeling very folksy tonight.
2. You got those low-down, feelin' poorly, out-of sorts blues?
I wouldn't get so poetic about it.
A
8. Why not sing out your woes?
Let the world hear your troubles.
I
Look, singing has nothing to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when I graduate.
4. Music of the people can provide a catharsis.
I don't need one.
MUSICIAN
I doubt if the winds will tell me where I can get a challenging job with good pay and plenty of opportunity to move up.
SARRA
5. Shout your story to the hills,
the sands, the far-away seas.
And listen for an answer from
the winds.
SARA
6. Oh, if that's what you're concerned about, why not get in touch with Equitable. They're looking for college men who have demonstrated a potential for above-average achievement. I'm sure you'd be happy in one of the special development programs because the work is fascinating, the salary excellent, and the opportunities unlimited.
Say, how about a medley of John Henry, Rock Island Line and Michael, Row the Boat Ashore.
Make an appointment through your Placement Office to see Equitable's employment representative on November 12 or write to Patrick Scollard, Manpower Development Division, for further information
The EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society of the United States Home Office: 1285 Ave. of the Americas, New York, N.Y. 10019 ©Equitable 1965 AnEqual Opportunity Employer
to Venezuela this summer, and the rest will follow in time to start teaching in February.
A Facsimile Map Receiver has been added to the store of KU scientific equipment by the Geography Department.
Weather by Wire
The National Meteorological center, Suidland, Md., receives reports of weather conditions from all over the country and transmits weather maps to various parts of the country.
KUOK-630 kc
presents
Orson Welles' "War of the Worlds"
7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 29
Visitors Welcome to KUOK
Can You Study
at the rate of
800 Words per Minute
Most Reading Dynamics Graduates can HOW IS THIS POSSIBLE? YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND
FREE DEMONSTRATIONS
LAWRENCE AREA
Friday, October 29
4,6 and 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 30 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Monday, November 1
2 and 4 p.m.
COMMUNITY BUILDING
11th & Vermont
Just by being present you may win the course absolutely free.
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly. This eliminates the bad habits which cause slow reading; 1—The habit of saying the words to ourself. 2—Seeing only one word at a time. 3—Regression, that is, going back and rereading material unnecessarily.
READING DYNAMICS encourages students to bring their own technical books to study. In addition to improving their reading speed and comprehension, they can also get some of their "homework" out of the way. This is valuable to students as special techniques are used on technical material.
READING DYNAMICS is different from other courses. No machines are used. You learn, instead, to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you. Conventional rapid reading courses aspire to 450-600 words per minute.Most Reading Dynamics graduates can read between 1,500 and 3,000 words per minute, and many go even higher.
GUARANTEE
We guarantee to increase the reading efficiency of each student by at least three times with equal or better comprehension. We will refund the entire tuition of any student who does not triple his reading efficiency as measured by the beginning and subsequent tests, or the student may retake the course free of charge. A refund is conditional upon the student attending all classes or having made up
missed sessions with the teacher. The student must also have practiced the required number of hours, following the assignments as outlined by the teacher. The average student may expect a five-time increase in reading speed, and an improvement in comprehension and recall. Any student who must withdraw from the course for any reason may re-enter any subsequent courses at any future time, at no additional cost.
classes registering now for these cities
Colorado
Denver Colorado Springs Fort Collins Grand Junction
New Mexico
Durango
Boulder
Greeley
Pueblo
Albuquerque
Santa Fe
Los Alamos
Farmington
Wyoming Cheyenne Casper Laramie Rawlins
Missouri
Kansas City
St. Joseph
Joplin
Kansas
Kansas
Kansas City
Wichita
Topeka
Hutchinson
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institute
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
JE 1-4321
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1965
7
WELCOME BACK KANSAS ALUMNI
On your visit to K.U. . . . "Enjoy Yourselves!" Look around at the growth - See the Wildcats go down to defeat HAVE FUN . and visit us for all your souvenir needs
- OREAD CREATIONS -
made on the Hill
A
PEN SETS — $4.40
- Bronze Jayhawk
- Plastic Set with KU Seal
- Set with small Jayhawk
TRIVETS
● Black . . . . $1.85
● Bronze . . . . 3.75
ENCYCLOPEDIA
DE PHOTOGRAPHY
ENCYCLOPEDIA
MACKILLAN
BRONZE BOOK ENDS pair . . $7.50
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
Lawrence Restaurants Welcome Alums and Students!
Casa de Tacos
6 Tacos For $1.00
1105 Mass.
Pizza Hut
Sandy's Drive Inn
Alums Especially Welcome
1606 W.23rd
2120 W. 9th
Old Mission Inn
A & W Root Beer Drive-In
1904 Mass.
"Take A Gallon Home"
1415 W. 6th
Duck's Seafood
El Matador
"If It Swims, We Have It"
814 Mass.
446 Locust
Dixon's Drive-In
The Sirloin
2500 W. 6th
"Choice Steaks And Sea Food"
RFD 3
Enjoy Delicious Food - Patronize These Restaurants
BEAT K-STATE!
String Group Plans Concert
The Chamber Music Series will present the Netherlands String Quartet in Swarthout Recital Hall at 8 p.m. Wednesday.
Nap de Klijn and Jaap Schroder, violinists, Paul Godwin, violist, and Carel Boomkamp, cellist, made their first Amsterdam appearance in the Concertgebouw in 1952. The success of these distinguished musicians was so great that they were engaged immediately for the Holland Festival that year. They toured Europe in 1958.
North American audiences first heard the Netherlands String Quartet in 1958 when the group played 25 concerts in the United States and Canada. During the 1959-60 season, they returned to the U.S. for a nine-week, 45-concert tour. They visited major American cities from coast to
coast. In recognition of its achievement, the Quartet was awarded the Elizabeth Sprague Coolidge Memorial Medal in 1962, and immediately was dubbed "the finest string quartet in Europe."
IN 1886—FOOTBALL?
From the Washburn University school paper of 1886 comes this bit: "Athletics at KU seem to be in rather a comatose condition. The football club at that school, after challenging us to a game on the 12th, declined to play on account of lack of practice. If the University would take the interest in athletics that it evidences in social amusements, it might become a factor in the sports of the Kansas colleges."
Tickets are available at Murphy Hall Box Office and Bell Music Company.
five-year pharmacy program Eligibility is also based on financial need.
expenses, and may borrow an additional $200 from the matching funds of the School of Pharmacy.
Pharmacy Students Honored with Funds for Books, Tuition
Two KU pharmacy students have been named "American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education Scholars" for the fall semester.
In order to qualify for this honor, the student must be in the upper 25 per cent of his class during the last three years of the
They are Edward Leo DeLong, Topeka senior, and Micky Byron Myers, Cedarvale fourth year student.
Daily Kansan 9
Friday, October 29, 1965
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
The students each receive $200 for tuition, fees, books, and other
LOOKING FOR A BARBER SHOP THAT
0
- Caters to the college student?
- Gives good quick service?
- Is conveniently located?
- Is open on Saturdays?
8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
- Has plenty of comic books?
DILLON'S
DILLON'S PLAZA BARBER SHOP
In Dillon's Plaza
1804 Mass.
VI 2-9462
ATTENTION
STUDENTS ALUMNI K-STATERS
ROBERT GOULET
Saturday - October 30
8:00 p.m.
Allen Field House
Tickets on sale at the door
starting 6:30 p.m.
Excellent seats, $2.50, $2.25, $2.00
A. H. PETERSON
On Campus with Max Shulman (By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!", "Dobie Gillis," etc.)
TWELVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED THING
Today I begin my twelfth year of writing this column in your campus newspaper.
These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In fact, I would not believe so much time has gone by except that I have my wife nearby as a handy reference. When I started this column, she was a mere slip of a girl—supple as a willow bough and fair as the morn. Today she is gnared, lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most of my friends who were married at the same time have wives who chase cars all day. I myself have never had this trouble, and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged newspaper strike of 1961 in New York. During this journalless period I had the airmail edition of the Manchester Guardian flown in daily from England. I must admit, however, that it was not entirely satisfactory. The airmail edition of the Guardian is printed on paper so light and flimsy that it makes very little impression when one smacks one's wife. Mine, in fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore several pairs of my trousers.
But I digress. For twelve years, I say, I have been writing this column. That is a fact, and here is another: I shave every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna and they are inclined to brood if I omit to mention their products.
"...only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches."
Not, let me hasten to state, that it is any chore for me to sing the praises of Personna—as you will agree once you try this sharpest, smoothest-shaving, longest-lasting blade ever devised by the makers of Personna Blades—now available both in Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always the most rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra reward—a chance to grab yourself a fistful of $100 bills from a $100,000 bowl! The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and running, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer soon to pick up an entry blank (void where prohibited by law).
But I digress. For twelve years, I say, this column has been discussing, forthrightly and fearlessly, such burning campus questions as "Should students be allowed to attend first-hour classes in pajamas?" and "Should deans be retired at age 25?" and "Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom"?
And, by the way, while you're at your friendly Personna dealers, why don't you ask for a can of Burma Shave? It comes in Regular or Menthol; it soaks rings around any other lather, and it's made by the makers of Personna.
Today, continuing the tradition, we take up the thorniest academic problem of all: the high cost of tuition. Let me tell you how one student, Lintel Sigafoos by name, solved this problem.
Lintel, while still a boy in Straitened Circumstances, Idaho, had his heart set on college, but, alas, he couldn't afford the tuition. He applied for a Regents Scholarship but, alas, his reading speed was not very rapid—only two words an hour—and before he finished even the first page of his exam, the Regents had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Lintel then applied for an athletic scholarship, but he had, alas, only a single athletic skill—balancing an ice cream cone on his chin—and this, alas, aroused only fleeting enthusiasm among the coaches.
And then he found the answer: he would get a student loan! Of course, he would have to pay it back after graduation, but clever Lintel solved that, too; he kept changing his major, never accumulating enough credits to graduate until he was 65 years old. Then he repaid the loan out of his Social Security.
Where there's a will, there's a way.
** **
- * *
The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades and Burma Shave® are happy to bring you another season of Max Shulman's uncensored, uninhibited, and unpredictable column. We think you'll be happy, too, when you try our products.
Visitor Once Vital Part of War Effort
A world traveler has come to rest at KU in the person of visiting Professor James Thorp of the geography department.
He began studying soil science in 1921. He is known the world over.
In 1933, Thorp was invited to go to China to train young soil scientists. During the three years in China he worked with the National Geographical Survey of China.
BEST OF THE MARTIN CLAN
Overlooked to some extent because he plays in the same line as Bill Matan, Kansas State's Max Martin has been carving a few notches of his own lately. After a good game Saturday—he was the Cats' lineman-of-theweek nominee—he was called "probably the best of the Martins." Max was preceded at Kansas State by Don, a guard in 1956 and 1957. Noel, a fullback, played at Nebraska for Bill Jennings. Another brother, Roy, was an outstanding guard in high school."
10
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1965
During World War II Thorp went to Washington, D.C., to map terrain conditions in China. He was working on a map of Japan when the war ended.
A Fulbright Grant was awarded to Thorp in 1954 to visit and compare notes with Australian soil scientists. Thorp visited New Zealand on his return trip to the United States.
"I enjoy soil science because it draws on geology, chemistry, biology ... in fact, all the sciences," Thorp said.
Program sends money and personnel to help underdeveloped countries.
Kenya was Thorp's destination in 1957. The International Aid
He said he enjoys the study, but he also enjoys travel.
At the end of this semester, Thorp will retire. This is something he has tried to do since 1961.
Seyler's Gardenland 914 W. 23rd Lawrence, Kansas
Dear Alum,
Have you visited the GARDENLAND lately?
While browsing amidst Gifts, Candles, Pottery, Plants (indoor & outdoor), Aquariums, and Pet Supplies you will discover many other items you won't find elsewhere.
Easy to locate—South and East of the campus, on 23rd. Open Sunday 1-5.
Sincerely, Tiger Lily
P. S. Let's wall up the Wild Cats
SUNSHINE
Styled with a Flare for Fun
Here's a traditional V neck pullover, styled of pure virgin Australian lamb's wool. It combines tradition and innovation to bring you saddle shoulder, the full fashioned details, and handsome young lines . . . all in one luxury "Alumni Row" sweater.
$7.95
This just has to be one of the richest looking shirts in men's wear today. Soft, brushed, Lausanne knitted cotton velour. It shimmers with color, and feels every bit as good as it looks. Convertible collar goes from regular to turtleneck by adjusting the zipper.
$6.95
Calhoun's
1744 Massachusetts
In Dillon's Plaza
Open Evenings Until 8:00
KING
ok-
soft,
our.
bit
goes
the
6.95
etts
Calhoun's 1744 Massachusetts In Dillon's Plaza Open Evenings Until 8:00
BEAT THE WILDCATS!!
Is your car ready for winter driving?
If not, do it now
- Lawrence Auto Service Center
- University Mobil
- Hillcrest Mobil
Have Mom and Dad Give You Their Cash Receipts For The KU Booster Club.
This ad good for lub job --- 75 cents ---
Good until November 30.
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
newspaper are subject to added
to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Baby sitter, reliable, to sit in my home with 3 children from 11:30 to 8:30, 5 days a week. VI 3-0049. 11-1 Join the World of Fashion. Be an Emmons Fashion Show Director. Be an experience necessary. Write 100 pages. Write Pat Stripping. 6049 Melrose Lane, Shawnee Mission, Kansas. 10-29
Part-time bookkeeper with typing and bookkeeping experience. Start work immediately. Prefer a university degree. Call VI 3-6153 for interview. 11-4
TYPING
Typing, anything, 35c, double line page; single line page 60c. 5c carbon. Pick up and delivery. Phone 94 Lilwood. 11-1
Experienced typist, 8 years experience in theses and term papers. Electric typewriter. Fast. Accurate service teccomputer. CALL Mrs. Barto! Lexington VI. 32-1 CALAM. VI. 40-1
Experienced typist will do only theses
typewriter. Mrs. Fulcher
VI 3-0558
Experienced typist; will type in my home. Accurate typing, reasonable rates and prompt service. Call Mrs. Brown at VI 2-0210. tf
Experienced typist has IBM electric to type your thesis, dissertation, research paper. Fast, neat and accurate work. Reasonable rates. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, VI 2-2085.
Fast service, accurate typing done by former high school typing teacher, Bergen High School tutor, these. Experienced. Electric typwriter. Call Mrs. Marsh at VI 3-8628. tt
Secretary familiar with legal terms will do typing—briefs, memorandums, term paper documents, dissertations, reports, reasonable rates. Marsha Gift. 0-357-2171. tt
Secretary with many years experience, will type your term papers, thesis works, fast essays. Work at reasonable rates. Call VI 3-626 after 5 p.m.
TYPING — GESTETNER MIMEO-GRAPHING—Mrs. McEldowney, VI
3-8568. tt
Graduate student's wife, an experienced typist, will do all kinds of typing. Fast, accurate service. IEC phone. Mrs Langley, VI 2-2144.
Experienced secretary will do typing VI S-0380, after 5:00 call VI S-0390. tff
vizionar la carta de correo
LOST
A Kappa Alpha Theta pln. If found
notify Mary McClure
b212 0597 11-2-1
Binoculars—lost October 9 after Iowa State Game. Women's Rest Room, 1st floor Bailey Hall. Generous reward. Call Colliestr. 1647 Indiana, VI 322-807-8500
10-29
MISCELLANEOUS
Need any Sewing or Mending done?
? No, rate rates. Call after 5:00 p.m.
? Yes, call 2-3901.
Earn extra money with your own floor and maintenance service. We'll equip equipment McAdams Chemical Co., 306 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo.
Sports Car Maintenance and Repairs by and for the enthusiast. Super tuning, suspension and pressure Ramp, Pickerer's Competition Sports Car, East 23rd St. V 2-1291. **tf** BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY Your satisfaction is my strongest attribute. Gold embosed party titles; Kodacolor 4x5, 7x5; custom enlarged B&W 5x7, 60e. Three years' experience at for hire samples and samples call Dave o-9611.
Tune-ups — Evenings and weekends only; also other automobile work. At by appointment only. VI 3-928-857 Connecticut St. Farmers' tiers Garage.
PARTY TIME—Building available for dance dances. Call VI 3-7458
Health Food
Need music for that next dance or party? Have Johnnie Hayes play records from the VINYL album *Fisher Sound Equipment From The Sound*. For complete information, call VI 2-6331. tt Die Burstube: Singen, trinken und essen German style dark beverage and student's favorite light beverage from Golden, Colorado. Also serving deluxe hamburgers and sandwiches on Wednesday night. Party Reservoir available. 14th and ninth. Tennessee VI 2-9441. tt
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY
West Coast Corporation recently reorganized that can withstand rigid financial examination is offering on a daily basis for institutional tributaries. This is a product in demand by every home owner and every business and is currently being offered by Sears Roadhouse and Co., Holiday Inn Motels and various branches of the armed forces. Product 90% guaranteed. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, advertising, and marketing. Alternative will assist you in setting up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature 1550 Page Industrial Blvd. St. Louis, Missouri 63132 or call collect Robert T. Adams at HA 6-7242. 11-2 Complete Auto Service at locations used auto. HA Auto Service VI 2-1301. 725 N.
Complete Auto Service at reasonable prices. Also guaranteed used autos. Mel's Auto Service. VI 2-1301, 725 N. 2nd. 4 mile beyond bridge. 11-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University manual are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
FOR SALE
1965 Yamaha 60 motorcycle. Excellent
compressive. Call Violin
after 8 p.m.
10-29
1956 x832 Safely Mobile Home. On bedroom plumbing hardware—air-conditioned clean baths at Skilmore Tower CF. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Hi-Fl and Ham Station. SX-111. On bedroom plumbing hardware—air-conditioned clean baths at Skilmore Tower CF. Inquire at Office. 11-2
Fruitaitre Automatic Waher. 11-2 for condition. VI 3-5273. 10-29
Now's your chance to save 50%—and more—on guaranteed quality and timetable. Make offer. George Nossaman, VI 3-8454.
Fruitaitre Automatic Waher. 11-2 for condition. VI 3-5273. 10-29
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extended and bound for $42 per copy. Inquire: Harold Klee, VI 2-6754. University Diamond Company. tt
1963 Packard in excellent mechanical equipment. Automatic transmission, radio, and wall wall tires. Call VI 3-1974.
FLEWRITERS. Office size and portable, new and used. Manual and electric. Several and branded. Machine plan available. Office location. Office equipment. Office furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Rollington Portable typewriter. Reg. 845 Alabama. VI 3-0326 affordable equipment, and furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. St., VI 3-3644
Electric Clothes Dryer—hang in dorm or room. $28.88. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. St., 10-29
Deluxe VM Courier tape recorder. Reg. $99.95 Demo Cut to $75.00. Ray Stoneback's, 929-930 Mass. St., 10-29
Weeding Tires. New 100 level white 6.5x14 and 6.95x14 orig. eq. tires with blemished white walls — reg. $23.50 Now only $15.00 Eg. Ray Stoneback's, 929-931 Mass. (Discount center)
AM-FM Radio—Nets. G.E. with AIC $23.00, AM-FM Transistor Portables as low as $20.00, G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00, G.E. 11 Transistor, cut to $22.00 (Largest stock of radios in Kansas, all at low prices). 11-15
Webster's Third International Dictionary, Retail $55, best offer. Jerry Tompkins, 425 Temple. 11-3
1944 Lambretta motor scooter. Like new. Call Craig Davis, VI 3-5533. 11-3
1800 Plymouth Barracuda Formula
"S" Commando 273 engine, 4-speed.
Low mileage. Reasonable. Jim Lees
VI 2-0463 in this eventing. 11-3
AUSTIN-COOPER.
1800 Sprint belts, Michelin "X"
thrux, extra wheels and Dunlaps.
Never raced or rallied. Outstanding
performance/value. Call Rich 2-
6915. At 11-11
Possible tape recorder, 5" reels, 2
space ac adaptor, VW meter. Exc
rent condition. Records 4 hours.
Great for classes. Weights 8 lbs. Call
VI 3-789 after 5:30. 11-11
Pontiac LeMs convertible,
privately owned. Showroom position,
warranty. 292 engine, 298 gear,
seats and others. 20% off
original price. Call VI 2-6128. 11-4
Nixon F and Camon-FX camera.
Brand new. Brought from Japan by a
student. See at 1138 Ohio. Ask
Mara Lens size. 11-4
1800 MGB. Wheels, hardtop, raid-
d out, low milage. VI 2-6309. 11-4
1800 MGA. Black with red interior.
Wire wheels, huggage rack, radio and
haster. Call VI 3-4366 or VI 3-4
WANTED
Night dormmate to share apartment.
Eight blocks from campus. $82
month. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-2246
p.m., Sunday-Tuesday. VI 3-2246
11-2
Roommate to share modern new
apartment with KU grad. student.
Call Bobbi, VI 3-5803, after 5 p.m.
11-2
Young woman to share lovely two
bldom apartment. South location.
Call VI 2-3243 after 5.15 p.m. 11-1
Will Baby Sit in my home or your
Evenings and wavies. Call after
IV 2-3901. tt
Hanging in my home—shirts, pants,
and blouses. IV 3-6845. 10-29
Roommate wanted for fantastically
bautiful 5-room apt. Wondrfully
low priced at $37.50 per month. See
Jim, IV 414 Indiana, Apt. 3A, after 5.15 p.m.
FOR RENT
3-room furnished apt. Newly decora-
d, completely private. near KU.
Water and gas $20 for each
$7 meals. Phone after 5:00 and
wakes. VI 3-3913. 11-1
Vacancy in a contemporary home.
Private entrance and bath. Five eve-
ring meals weekly. Utilities paid. Call VI 3-9633 until 6 pt.
Exc a nice quiet furnished apartment for mature man, carpeted, nice kitch-
enette, furnished from Union. A bible room VI 3-8334 tt.
1810 Kentucky—bast location or KU and town; 1-2 room, furnished apartament,
1st floor, private bath, utilities
or male graduate students. Non
smokers; also one small apartment,
also one comfortable room. 2nd floor.
See daily 11 am. to 5:30 pm. 11-2
SKIING
Ski at Tetons at Christmas. 4,100 feet
plus vertical drop. Grand opening of
jackson. Wyo., ski area. Round tap
for $60. Call VOI 2-1454 for 11-1
tails.
Downtown
Downtown Health & Foreign Foods Anna W. Berger
919 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. VI 2-2771
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
Chiropractor
1630 W. 23rd St.
VI 3-6766
HERTZ RENT A CAR
Hour—Day—Week
VI 2-1483
JOE'S BAKERY
Open 24 hrs.
616 W. 9th
VI 3-4720
SPECIALS
- 25% Off Goodyear Tires
- Tune Ups
- Lubrication . . . $1.00
- Brake Adjustment . . 98
- Brake Adjustment . . . 98
- Wheel Alignment . . .
- Wheel Alignment
- Automatic Transmission
Page Fina Service
1819 W. 23rd VI 3-9694
1819 W.23rd
GRANT'S
ENJOY THE THRILL OF AMERICA'S NEWEST FAMILY HOBBY SPORT MODEL CAR RACING
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
M
ENJOY THE THRILL OF
AMERICA'S NEWEST
FAMILY HOBBY SPORT
MODEL CAR
RACING
COME IN AND DRIVE ON
OFFICIAL CHAMPIONSHIP
RACEWAYS
Spectators Admitted Free
GEORGE'S
HOBBY HOUSE
Malls Shopping Center
Daily Kansas
Friday, October 29,1965
11
SCHEDULE FOR CAMPUS EXPRESS
5, 15, 20, 35, 50 & 55 minutes
past each hour
6:00 - 9:00, 10:00 - 12:00,
12:00 - 2 p.m.
Leave GSP & North College to Campus
Leave Ellsworth Hall to Campus & Downtown
*5, 15, *20, 30, 35 & *50 minutes
past each hour
6:50 a.m. to 6:35 p.m.
Leave Campus to Elsworth Hall On the Hour, 10, 25, 40 & 55 minutes past each hour 7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
7:00 a.m. to 6:25 p.m.
Leave Campus to GSP & Downtown *10, *15, 25, 35, 45 & *55 minutes past each hour
Leave 9th & Mass, to Campus and Dormitories
7:10 a.m. to 6:45 p.m.
On the hour, 20 and 50 minutes past each hour
pass each hour.
First bus 6:40 a.m. to 6:20 p.m.
* indicates campus only
No Service Sundays or Holidays
LAWRENCE BUS CO.
Try a
"MOORE"
BURGER
MALTS - SHAKES
1414 W.6th
VI 3-9588
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
- Badges    - Guards
Fraternity Jewelry
For the finest in
Novelles
L'Amour
- Novelties - Favors
- Sportswear Mugs
- Lavatters
- Rings
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
- Sportswear
- Imag
- Baddles
- Trophies
- Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
- Paddles
- Trophies
SENIORS
Hixon Studio is your official 1965-66 Jayhawker Photographer
Please Call Now
For Your Appointment
摄
HIXON STUDIO
"Portraits of Distinction" Bob Blank, Photographer
721 Mass. VI 3-0330
BEAT THE WILDCATS !!
8TH ST. SHOE REPAIR
Special price on shoe dyeing.
We work on boots
Wellingtons,
Westerns. Engineers
107 E. 8th
Rent A New
PORTABLE TV
Pennies A Day
HUBBELL'S
VI 2-6799
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Ice cold beverages
Variety of grocery items
Crushed ice, candy
Chips, nuts, cookies
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
TRAVEL TIME
---
LET
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL SERVICE
Make Your Thanksgiving & Christmas Reservations Now!
Malls Shopping Center VI 3-1211
Originality
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY FROM TL 2-100
Originality
IN FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION especially for you by Alexander's
826 IOWA
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FOR PRODUCT DELIVERY FROM 11.3.1909
Wheel Alignment & Balancing Frame & Axle Work
COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE
ACE
STEERING & RADIATOR SERVICE
541 Minnesota Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone VI 3-1300
Radiator Cleaning Repair Recore
Radiator Cleaning Repair Record "We Make 'Em Steer, Stop & Run Cool"
Allan Easum Le Roy Hadl
Allan Easum
THE SHANTY MENU
Now for the first time in Lawrence we at THE SHANTY are able to deliver piping hot pizza to your door in microwave and oven. We also troiled our OO radio dispatched units offer lightning fast service and catering. Allow an extra 30 minutes for special orders and other varieties. Call US! Order 8. get one free.
Mobile Oven Menu
Mobile Oven Menu All King-Size 12" Pizzas
Long-Size 12 Pizzas
* SAUSAGE x
* DEPENDENT
- SAUSAGE              $1.50
* PEPPERONI            $1.50
HAMBURGER             $2.50
House菜 (Friday only) $2.25
SOYZINTERNATIONAL    $2.25
Call VI 2-2500
Free 10-Minute Delivery (Normally)
5.00 to 12.00 p.m.
NEW YORK LIFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours; the threat to investment in life insurance.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan IV 3-8749
Life Insurance • Group Insurance Annuities • Health Insurance Pension Plans
12
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29,1965
RED DOG INN
PRESENTS
For An Exciting Weekend
THE Bed Dog Inn
- Friday Afternoon—FREE TGIF
- Friday Night — The Fantastic Red Dogs
- Saturday Afternoon—Postgame Party
- Saturday Night - Halloween party with Erich & The Norsemen. Come to the Red Dog after Robert Goulet. Save your ticket stubs and get in for half price.
- November 10 — Doug Clark & The "Hotnotes??"
ABSOLUTELY EVERYONE
visits the concession stands during the game!
14
©SCW.ING.
14
TEAM
SCW.INC.
SCW.INC.
© BCN INC.
TEAM
©BCW.INC.
KU CONCESSIONS
A queen-to-be is among the three KU women reigning on the Kansan's feature page today.
Martina Yankey, Wichita senior, Kathleen Strayer, Mission Hills junior and Patricia Slider, Lyons sophomore, are candidates for the 1965 Homecoming Queen. The queen will be announced and crowned during half-time ceremonies of the KU-K-State football game Saturday.
Miss Yankey, a 21-year-old senior, has been a participant in several queen contests at KU. She was the University's entrant in the Glamour Magazine Best-Dressed contest in 1963 and was selected as one of the ten best dressed college women in the nation that year.
MISS YANKEY, nicknamed Muff, toured the Orient and participated in activities and modeling sponsored by the magazine in New York City.
She is rush chairman of her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and serves on the Senior Privileges Committee of Associated Women Students. An art history major, Miss Yankey is considering a master's degree in the field.
Miss Yankey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yankey of Wichita.
IRELAND
MARTHA YANKEY
Photos
by
bill stephens
An Apparel Merchandising major, Miss Slider also works at the KU-Y Children's Hour. The Children's Hour was founded to help underprivileged, preschool children adjust to the world that they will eventually enter.
Miss Slider combines loves of sewing, politics, and children in her busy life.
10
PATRICIA SLIDER
Children of all races, religions, and creeds are taken on tours of parks, museums, and other facilities which will help them to understand the world a little better. Some come from families of 13 or more children, and are denied by necessity, attention that they badly need.
MISS SLIDER IS also a member of the Collegiate Young Republicans, Vox Populi, and was a member of the English in Action Program.
She loves to sew, and knits as well. Bowling, swimming, and water-skiling are also favorite pastimes of hers.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Slider of Lyons.
kansan
features
& sports
A Queen Will Reign
JANE SCHLEGER
KATHLEEN WILSON
---
Miss Strayer is the fifth member of her family to attend KU.
Her mother, Mrs. Bernard B. Strayer, two sisters and a brother, are all graduates of KU.
Miss Strayer is currently majoring in Spanish, and was a member of the Summer Language Institute this past summer in Barcelona, Spain.
SHE PLANS TO get her master's in Spanish, and work for a while in Washington, D.C. She has considered teaching, but has not made up her mind as yet.
She is currently a freshman counselor in Corbin Hall, as well as a member of the Associated Women Students Fashion Board.
As a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, she served as social chairman of her pledge class, and on various committees within the house.
1
KATHLEEN STRAYER
The blonde junior enjoys tennis, when she gets a free moment from her busy schedule.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Strayer of Mission Hills.
2
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1955
AUGUST 18, 2013
Alpha Kappa Lambda
[Image of a multi-story brick building with large windows and a steep roof]
Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Sigma
A
Lambda Chi Alpha
1965...KU WELCOME
Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu
JACKSONVILLE
Triangle
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Phi Kappa Tau
HARDY
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Beta Tau
1
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
3
THE ST. JOHN'S CHURCH IN SAN ANTONIO, CA.
Phi Kappa Theta
Phi Delta Theta
A D E R S U M P L O N A T I O N
Sigma Chi
HOMECOMING ALUMNI!
THE MUSEUM
Phi Gamma Delta
MILSTEIN HOUSE
Delta Chi
Phi Kappa Psi
Phi Kappa Psi
THE AIRPORT
Tau Kappa Epsilon
PARKS CAFE
Delta Tau Delta
HUNTINGTON, N.J. - The Huntings will be the home of the late James W. Huntington, who was a pioneer in the field of real estate. He designed and built the three-story house with its distinctive columns and decorative moulding. The property is located at 135 South Avenue, in Huntington, and is listed on the NRCS Land Registry for its historical significance. For more information, visit huntings.huntington.nj.us or contact (718) 264-2000.
Pi Kappa Alpha
10
Theta Chi
For Comedy, Effect Two Actors Become Gymnasts
When "The Taming of the Shrew" is presented by the University Theatre in December, the audience will not only witness a verbal battle between Kate and Petruchio, but will see a physical brawl as well.
Dr. Lewin Goff, director of "Shrew," feels that the action of the play should parallel the fast, bawdy dialogue. In order to achieve this desired effect, Goff has had his two leads, Dennis Dalen, who is portraying Petru-
chio, the hero, and Mrs. Julia Callahan, who is playing Kate the heroine of the Shakespearean farce, take instruction in gymnastics.
"EACH TIME we tussle, Kate is supposed to try and swing at Petruchio and each time I end up landing 20 feet away and upside down," said Mrs. Callahan.
Both actors have had past experience with gymnastics. Dalen did some collegiate wrestling and
Mrs. Callahan has an orange belt in judo.
Dalen feels that the physical action must be handled with great skill.
"THE THROWS and wrestling must have a comic effect. Therefore the audience must not believe that the actor is hurt. The lessons have helped us condition ourselves and we think the brawls will be successful and entertaining," said Dalen.
Social Work Students Bring Aid to Children, Communities
Graduate students in social work now have new field work opportunities through the Poverty Program and the Juvenile Court in Topeka.
Five KU students are pending three days a week working in conjunction with these agencies. They are Patricia Woodward, Topeka; Bob Agard, Topeka; Larry Agnew, Topeka; Carmen Cabrero, Wichita; and Sharon Grimm, Lawrence.
IN THE JUVENILE court program, field workers are assigned to cases, when the offenders are detained. They work with the child and the family in an attempt to understand the basic problem that led to the child's delinquency.
A report is then presented to the judge. The report contains an analysis of the social background, which had a part in leading to the offense.
The student attends the court with the family, and discusses the material discovered through
Daily Kansan
investigation at the time of the hearing.
IF THE CHILD is placed on padole, the student is assigned as his parole officer, and helps the child deal with his problem. It is hoped that this will insure that the offense will not happen again.
THEY ALSO evaluate the social welfare programs in respect to their adequacy of dealing with the problems of the poor.
If the child is sent to an industrial school, the student continues to work with the situation in the home, which produced the original problems. In this way, the home situation can be improved for the time that the child will come back home.
The development of resources in low-income neighborhoods is a third aim of the program. The students help the people in the neighborhoods realize and develop these resources.
in low-income areas that identify with problem families. The students try to define and help to deal with the problem: "What is keeping the child from producing at the expected level in school?"
Through the Poverty Program, the students are studying schools
Friday, October 29, 1965
'Old Mrs. Higgins Only A Sophomore
The role of Mrs. Higgins, the mother of Henry Higgins in "My Fair Lady," is one that demands a great deal of grace, poise, and acting ability.
Susan Tisdall, KU sophomore from Chicago, Illinois, not only demonstrates these qualities in her portrait of Mrs. Higgins, but carries them with her off the stage as well.
Off-stage, Miss Tisdall is a member of Cwens, the honorary society for sophomore women. Members are selected on the basis of personality, leadership ability, and scholarship. Miss Tisdall finds working as a Cwen to be a rewarding experience.
"Some of the freshman girls like to have someone to talk to that can be helpful. I just enjoy making new friends and helping whenever I can." Miss Tisdall said.
Miss Tisdall's scholastic ability is attested to by Dr. Lewin Goff, head of the theater department. Last year Goff awarded Miss Tisdall an undergraduate research assistantship to work in the field of international theater.
Last summer Miss Tisdall toured with the KU production of "The Music Man," sponsored by the USO. The trip took her to Iceland, Greenland, Newfoundland, and the British Isles.
AFTER EVEN a slight rain, the hill becomes unbelievable slip-
Workmen rebuilding the stone wall behind Watkins Scholarship Hall have blocked off the sidewalk leading up the hill. Students are forced to detour by way of a dirt path which has been cut along one of the steepest parts of the hill.
Miss Tisdall, a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, plans to major in Theatre at KU and hopes for a professional career after graduation. Her present role as Mrs. Higgins in the KU production of "My Fair Lady," is another credit to her university life.
Mud-Sloshing Is East Hill Sport
"Mud-sloshing" has become the new rainy day sport of KU's east hills residents.
perry. Students can be seen picking their way along the side, or holding on to a temporary fence which has been set up near the path. Some run downhill at full speed hoping to avoid falling by making a fast descent.
Whether they like it or not, they are becoming experts at the marvelous sport of "mud-sloshing" or "hill-sliding" as it is also called.
Geophysical Opportunities With Pan American Petroleum Corporation Subsidiary of Standard Oil Co. (Indiana)
Interviews Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Opportunities for students with bachelor's or advanced degrees in the following: Geophysics; Engineering (with geology background); Physics; Geology (with math through Calculus); and Math (with geology background). Summer employment opportunities are also available for junior students and above. Check with Dr. William Merrill, Chairman, Geology Department, for interview appointments.
Equal Opportunity Employer
POPULAR FILM SERIES
RAISIN IN THE SUN
STARRING: SIDNEY POITIER
Friday, Oct. 29 & Saturday, Oct. 30
35c
tonight
tomorrow
7:00 p.m. & 9:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
$ 3 5^{\mathrm{c}} $
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
1.1.1.1.1.
s
- d -
t.
Art's Message Breaks Language Barriers
By Hector Olave
Art has no frontiers and doesn't know about language obstacles.
Such an assertion is demonstrated every Tuesday and Thursday at 3 p.m., in the basement of the "Juseum of Art, when Marie Josephe Dulade Charpentier teaches a section of Introduction to Art History . . . in French.
This marks the third year and the third language for this experiment in KU. Spanish came first, then German, and now French.
MISS CHARFENTIER is a visiting instructor of French "that has been lent to the Art Department." as she said.
“Mademoiselle” Dulade Charpentier received the diploma d'Histoire de la Peinture Fran-
caise, Ecole du Louvre, which is a study of the history of French painting and art, equivalent to the American Ph.D.
Such a diploma qualifies her as an expert, lecturer, dealer and guide, and as an art museum curator. Also, she has a diploma in Literature, from the Sorbonne, equivalent to an American Master's degree.
THIS IS HER second year at KU, and this fall will be her second semester teaching Introduction to Art History in French.
"I think this is an extremely interesting idea. It gives the students the opportunity to learn art and a foreign language together," she said.
The course, No. 41 in the Art Department, gives three hours
credit and it can be taken like any other principal course.
"I like very much doing this. I know the students are willing to learn, so I'm trying to give them as much as I can." Miss Charpentier said.
ACTUALLY, TEN students are following the course. Last semester there were 38.
"However, my class is almost always very crowded by auditors that simply like the subject and the language but they are not formally registered as regular students," she pointed out.
Curiously, the averages in the final examinations in the course in French are among the highest in the art department. "That's for the simple reason that the students can take the same course in English which is, of course,
much easier for them. So, those students that are taking my lectures are those who really want to study in spite of the difficulties of the language," Mile. Charpentier explained.
The success of this experiment is demonstrated in the interest that many students have in the next subject that Miss Charpentier is going to teach for next semester. "We are planning to have a course of "Four Centuries of French Paintings," she said. The course will include the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th Centuries.
ANY STUDENT who has confidence in his own language proficiency may enroll. Classes are conducted in the foreign language, but examination can be written in either French or English. Miss Charpentier is available
for discussions in English outside the classroom.
Students like the challenge. The idea has been widely applauded by art historians for adding flavor to the native art of the language.
In 1920, a new plan for enrollment was announced through the Men's and Women's Student Councils at KU.
Out of the Hat
At that time, letters of the alphabet were drawn out of a hat. As reported in the University Daily Kansan, of Jan. 27, 1920, all students lined up at the side and main entrance to Robinson Gymnasium, and went forward to enroll as the letters were drawn.
In Communications
Conboy Foresees Changes
William A. Conboy, professor of speech, conceives of three major trends of education, research, and development in the field of personal communications.
For about ten years there has been a major increase in concern in the reception side of communications, he said. Personal communications used to be a transmission-oriented field. Now, interest centers on the listening behavior of one receiving information.
SECONDLY, INCREASED concern with self-perception in communication is being shown. Better
ways of "gaining insight into how we are perceived by others as we communicate" are being found. The value of this trend is seen with the recognition that most are oriented only from the inside, he continued.
KU is preparing to use videotape in televising communication behavior, which will then be played back so that one can see how he behaves in the presence of others. The breakthrough has finally come; and "real possibilities in training and in research" through this equipment are seen by Conboy.
LASTLY, STUDY of personal communication behavior of "human teams" is being increased. "Human teams" refers to any group of human beings organized for the purpose of accomplishing some task. The athletic team, family, corporation, and committee are all "human teams." The goal is to determine what kind of communications yields the best results in teams.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29,1965
5
LAST WEEKEND!
Lerner and Loewe's Hit Musical
"MY FAIR LADY"
Oct. 22-24, 28, 29, and 31
Student ID Good For $1.20 On Ticket Price Limit of 5 ID Sales Per Student
University Theatre — UN 4-3982 Prices: $2.40, $1.80, $1.20
Special Alumni Performance Oct.29 Cash Only
JOHN D. HUNTER
INDEPENDENT:
★ Doesn't claim to use a tornado to clean your clothes
Doesn't claim to use 10-foot-tall washing machines
★ Doesn't claim to clean like a white knight
BUT
★ Does take special care of each and every garment
INDEPENDENT:
Does give you Independent attention
★ Does offer FREE pick-up and delivery
★ Does offer you the convenience of two locations
★ Does help you look your best
★ Does offer one-day service
TAKE YOUR CLOTHES TO
INDEPENDENT
Laundry and Dry Cleaners
AND BE READY FOR HOMECOMING
VI 3-4011
9th and Mississippi
740 Vermont
6
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
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Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
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Acme
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History Faculty Adds First Woman to Staff
Presently, Prof. Cienciala is teaching History of East Central Europe in the 19th and 20th Centuries, and Survey of Modern European History.
THE "DYNAMIC atmosphere of growth" at KU appeals to Prof. Cienciala, who has found Mid-Westerners to be friendly and helpful. The climate and even the buildings, or at least Strong Hall, which seems to be "overheated," will take adjusting to, she concedes.
Anna M. Cienciaal has joined the History Department as the first woman to be hired at faculty rank.
Prof. Cienciala likes to "ski and swim when possible." She also enjoys listening to music and watching good films and television Westerns. She especially enjoys reading the New York Times and wishes that she were able to buy the daily edition and "read the Sunday edition on Sunday."
PROF. ANNA CIENCIALA
P. R. S.
Fluent in French and Polish, Prof. Cienciaal likes to talk about Eastern Europe and to discuss International Affairs. She wrote and broadcasted about Eastern Europe while in Canada.
PROF. CIENCIALA is an avid collector of extremely old books on Eastern Europe. Her growing library now weighs two and a half tons.
Her only complaint is not having a driver's license. When she tried to sign up for the driver's education class in Lawrence, she found the closed class. She would appreciate having a teacher, preferably, with a driver's education background.
AT THAT TIME, she and her mother and sister trekked across Europe to France, where they were caught in a German invasion. They escaped to Spain, then to Portugal, and on to England where she spent the remainder of her schooling days.
From 1960-65, Prof. Cienciala taught at the University of Otaawa and the University of Toronto, emphasizing Russian and West and East European history. During this time, in 1962, she received her Ph.D.
Prof. Cienciala was born in the Free City of Danzig, now Gdansk, Poland. She lived in Gdynia, a Polish port, until the outbreak of World War II.
UNDER A Ford Fellowship in 1958-60, she conducted research on "Polish Foreign Policy and the Western Powers, 1938-39," studying in the United States, England, and Poland.
AUTO WRECKING
She received her B.A. in modern history from the University of Liverpool in 1952. Afterwards, she emigrated to Canada. During 1952-53, she attended the Russian Institute of Columbia University in New York. In 1955, she received her M.A. in modern history from McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
NEW AND USED PARTS
Tires and Glass
Prof. Cienciaial made two more study trips to Poland in 1962 and 1963, when she also visited Czechoslovakia and the U.S.S.R.
East End of 9th Street VI 3-0956
Her book, "Poland and the Western Powers, 1938-39," a study in the inter-dependence of Eastern and Western Europe, will be published in 1966.
WELCOME ALUMNI . . . . to KU's 1965 Homecoming
Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
8
After the Robert Goulet Concert it's
25 Varieties
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
"ANYTIME IS PANCAKE TIME"
7 a.m. to Midnight Daily
Open till 1:00 a.m.
Steaks Sandwiches
25 Varieties Pancakes & Waffles 9 Syrup Flavors
CLASSICS '65
Traditionally Styled Indispensables for the Campus
I
- Grandstander Coats
- Without Liner 11.95
- With Zipout Liner 26.95
- Velours . . . . . 8.95
A
Ober's
- Never Iron Slacks 6.95
- Ties . . . . . . 2.50
- Dress Shirts from 5.00
VIO
- Sport Shirts from 5.00
The Furrow Tones
Browns, blues, greys and even greens . . . with the brawny vibrant look of the soil itself
See herringbones, hopsacks and plaids of very fine woolens.
Earth Colors Worth Cultivating
We have a sport coat and suit collection to enhance any man's wardrobe.
Sportcoats from $35.00
Suits from $59.50
TIE
Complete Jade East Headquarters.
Harrier Championships
KU to Host NCAA Meet
KU will host the 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association Cross Country Championships for the first time Monday, Nov. 22.
The meet gets underway at 11:30 a.m. on KU's new six mile track west of Iowa Street. Coach Bob Timmons said all previous championship meets have been four miles in distance. The winning time will establish a new N.C.A.A. harrier record.
CROSS COUNTRY Championships were started in 1938. They have been in Michigan State University, East Lansing, for the past 26 years.
KU harriers placed ninth in the competition last year. Fifty-six schools entered the 1964 championships and 45 colleges and universities actually competed in the event.
Individual KU winners of the N.C.A.A. Cross Country Championships are Herb Semper, 1950 and 1951; Wes Santee in 1953 and Allan Frame in 1954.
The Jayhawks won the meet as a team in 1953.
JOHN LAWSON, Kansas City senior and captain of the KU harriers, finished 24th in last year's N.C.A.A. Cross Country meet and was third in the Big Eight Cross Country Championships. Lawson was first in the Big Eight outdoor three-mile run and second in the Conference indoor two-mile run. He finished second in the NCAA outdoor three-mile run.
Lawson paced KU to a victory over Southern Illinois University with a winning time of 29:21.4 in the season opener this fall.
Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior, was 44th in the Big Eight Cross Country Championships and fifth in the Conference 880-yard run. Bill Saul, Emporia senior, was 31st in the Big Eight Cross Country Championships.
Tom Yergovich, Kansas City junior, captured sixth place in the Big Eight Cross Country Meet and finished 57th in the NCAA Cross Country Championships.
Boxing Bout A Final Exam
BOSTON — (UPI) — Emerson College should grant Blair Richardson a bachelor of boxing degree when he graduates.
Richardson won't complete his studies as a speech major until next June but he faces a final examination of sorts next month.
RICHARDSON, one of three sons of a Nova Scotia steelworker, has boxed his way through college. And on Nov. 13, he takes a crack at the British Empire middleweight title that has been his target since he turned pro nine years ago.
The rugged young Richardson is probably the only man in boxing to be represented by a female press agent. She actually publicizes one of his sidelines which is athletic director of the Rugles Street Baptist Church youth program.
He also works as a broadcaster on a religious network series and manages to squeeze in summer duty as a camp director.
"I TRY to limit my boxing to summer vacations though Ive made an exception for the bout in Halifax, N.S., with Gomeo Brennan for the British Empire title." Richardson said.
Richardson, winner in 45 of 50 professional bouts, 35 of them by knockouts, set the Empire crown as his target some time ago. And he plans to retire from the ring after the bout with British West Indies resident Brennan.
"I've been Canadian champion for several years and rated near the top for the Empire title. I wanted a good crack at it before I begin working fulltime on my career in a combination of working with youngsters and in communications.
"I got interested in boxing while I was in high school and decided to go full time at it after I graduated. I got to know Rev. John De Brine and he got me interested in working with young people," Richardson said.
The young middleweight follows a schedule that would wipe out most men. His average day while Emerson is in session includes two hours of road work at 6 a.m., classes until early afternoon, two hours of gym workouts late in the afternoon, and several hours of study in the evening.
That's in addition to the church youth work and his broadcasting activities.
Rexall Prize Given
Thomas B. Harrison, Oklahoma City senior in the School of Pharmacy, is the recipient of a $300 scholarship from the Kansas Rexall Club.
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 29, 1965
KU Takes Fifth in Debate Meet
9
KU and the University of Southern California were the only teams qualified to send two debate teams to the Kansas State Teacher's College Invitational Tournament in Emporia last week.
15. One KU debate team was eliminated in the octagonal, first round of the debate. The other KU team placed fifth in the quarter-finals. USC won first place in the tourney.
Over 60 college debate teams were invited but all other schools were not qualified to send more than one debate team. The tournament consisted of seven debate rounds for each team.
KU teams entered the debate prepared to debate either the pro or con in the 1965 debate question, "Resolved that law enforcement agencies in the United States should be given greater freedom in the investigation and prosecution of crime."
The initial 60 teams were cut to
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The TOWN CRIER
Features
Supplementary Textbook
Reading Material
Paperbacks Books, Magazines, Newspapers
Greeting Cards, Gifts
Hours: 8:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. 912 Max
DAILY—Including Sunday.
MY FAIR LADY Special Alumni Night Friday, Oct.29
University Theatre
Prices: $2.40, $1.80,$1.20
All sales cash only this night only
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING
the most in DRY CLEANING
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING PRICES
Suits .1.20
Pants .60
Sweaters .60
Sport Shirts .60
Sport Coats .70
Jackets .75
Top Jackets .1.35
LADIES
Dress (plain) ... 1.20
Skirts ... 6.0
Sweaters ... 6.0
Blouses ... 6.0
Short Coats ... 1.10
Medium Coats ... 1.25
Long Coats ... 1.35
RVICE
STILL TIME
(Before the weekend)
at 14th and Mass.
across from Central Jr. High
New 1-Hour Dry Cleaning No Extra Charge
ONE HOUR MARTINIZING . . . the most in quality dry cleaning is in the "PERFECTED" one-hour process . . by using the newest, most modern equipment, and applying our own spotting techniques, deep-cleaning methods and carefully finishing your garments, ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING ASSURES YOU:
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ONE HOUR MARTINIZING the most in DRY CLEANING
Voting Close for Title Of Football Cover Girl
KU's first Football Cover Girl will be presented at the first home basketball game Dec. 1 in Allen Field House.
Six KU women were nominated for the title last spring by the Sports Information Department. Each home football program pictures the candidates in full color representing different facets of student life at KU.
"THE VOTING for the girls has been unusually close and none of the candidates has taken what might be termed a commanding majority at this time," Phil Dynan, Sports information director, said.
The number of ballots received has already exceeded all expectations, Dynan said. The overwhelming response of football fans assures KU of continued success in the field of better collegiate football programs.
The six women seeking the first title of KU Football Cover Girl 1965 are Dianne Green, Abi-lene senior; Cherie Lodge, Olathe junior; Jill Marsh, Leawood sophomore; Connie Myers, Newton junior; Linda Paradise, Shawnee Mission senior, and Karen Rent-strom, Omaha sophomore.
Miss Green is majoring in special education. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority where she is a member of the house scholarship committee. She also belongs to the Student National Education Association.
MISS LODGE lives in Ellsworth Hall. She is a 20 year old junior majoring in nursing. This is her second semester at KU. She transferred from Kansas State College at Pittsburg last spring.
Miss Marsh is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She is a sophomore majoring in education,
Daily Kansas Friday, October 29,1965
Miss Myers was chairman of the judges committee for the Student Union Activities Carnival (SUA) this year. She is co-chairman of the KU-Y Current Events Forum and a member of Angel Flight. Her sorority is Pi Beta Phi. Miss Myers was a candidate for SUA Queen her freshman year and for Military Ball Queen and American Royal Queen last year.
Miss Paradise is a senior majoring in education. She is recording secretary for her sorority, Kappa Kappa Gamma. She is a member of Angel Flight and the Pom Pon squad. She was a cheerleader her freshman year.
Miss Renstrom is a Pom Pon alternate this year. She is treasurer of the 1965 spring pledge class of her sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, and a member of Sisters of the Maltese Cross. Miss Renstrom was a candidate for the KU Best Dressed Girl contest last year and a candidate for American Royal Queen this year.
Award to Wheatley
James Walter Wheatley, Garden City fourth-year pharmacy student, has been awarded a Steffen Dairy Foods Company, Inc. scholarship of $300.
AUTO GLASS
INSTALLATION
Table Tops
AUTO GLASS
Sudden Service
East End of 9th St. VI 3-4416
WELCOME ALUMNI ... to KU's 1965 Homecoming
marvellous Moccasin...
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FOR THE BEST CHICKEN IN TOWN TRY
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Come in and try some soon.
VI 3-7446
DIXON'S
2500 W. 6th
Open 7 days a Week
Daily Kansan
Friday, October 28, 1965
For the K.U. Student or Graduate, Whatever Your Financial Questions . . .
A Lawrence Bank Has The Answers
The answer to your financial problems may be a low interest bank loan. Or perhaps you need a personal checking or savings account. Whatever it is, you can find complete banking services at a Lawrence bank, plus the convenience of banking in Lawrence. If you want to talk over your financial needs, come in and see us. We'll be glad to talk to you.
A. S. Ferguson School
Douglas County State Bank
9th and Kentucky - VI 3-7474 "Bank of Friendly Service"
First National Bank
Main Bank at 8th and Massachusetts Drive-in Bank at 9th and Tennessee Facilities Closest to Campus)
1st
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0192
DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST.
MCMANER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION
1st
PUBLIC HOSPITAL
Lawrence National Bank
7th and Massachusetts --- VI 3-2110 "Your Full Service Bank"
STARTING GUARD-Al Lopes, Providence, R.I., senior, is one of two returning guards for the Jayhawks this season. Lopes was second leading scorer for KU last season with a 11.7 game average. He also was second leading rebounder with 173. Lopes and guard Del Lewis, Topeka senior, are expected to start for KU in the home opener Dec. 1 against Arkansas.
NSAA
31
Photo by Bill Stephens
12
12 Daily Kansan Friday, October 29, 1965
WELCOME ALUMNI . . . . to KU's 1965 Homecoming
Sir
Knight
MEN'S FORMAL RENTALS
FALL FORMAL?
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offers a full
selection of
designed to
styles and sizes
dress and fit
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ROYAL MASTER CLEANERS
for that special occasion.
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STUDENTS
STUDENTS and ALUMNI...
A
and
ALUMNI
THERE'S PLENTY OF TIME FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL BEFORE THE GAME IF YOU STOP AT
S
A
SANDY'S
N
D
Y'
S
Always fast service and better food at low prices. Remember to stop by SANDY'S for a snack after the game, too.
SCOOTING
Hamburgers . . . . . . 15¢
Cheeseburgers . . . . . 19¢
Grilled Cheese . . . . . 15¢
Orange, Root Beer
and Pepsi . . . . 10 $ \phi $ or 15 $ \phi $
French Fries . . . . . . 12¢
Fish . . . . . . . . 25$ \psi $
Coffee, Milk . . . . . . 10¢
Chocolate, Strawberry,
and Vanilla Shakes . . . 20$ \phi $
SCOOTING
The Thrift and Swift Drive-In