A
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
George (James Hawes) and Martha (Nancy Yunovich) Rehearse Lead Roles in "Virginia Wolfe"
Drama Exposes Flaws, Failure
With the flashing of a neon sign proclaiming "fun and games," the KU cast of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" launches a portrayal of a group of characters whose lives are anything but happy.
Directed by Jack Brookings, professor of speech and drama, this play by Edward Albee jabs at married life and the American matriarchal family by exposing character flaws which are universal. Self pity, a desire to hurt someone in revenge, and feelings of personal inadequacy float through the play as freely as the inebriated characters who live with these traits.
THE PLAY, which will be presented at 8:20 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday in Murphy Hall, is the third in this season's major productions.
The lead roles of George and Martha will be played by James Hawes, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Nancy Vunovich, Arkansas City graduate student.
Their college-town home is the setting for the drama, centered around the happenings of one night in the characters' lives.
Their young guests, Honey and Nick, are portrayed by Marcia Dalen of Alexandria, Minn., and Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior. Prof. Hawes, Mrs. Vunovich, and Mrs. Dalen are all members of the KU Resident Acting Company.
LAST SPRING when the play was first considered, there was a question concerning the value of several lines termed by some as vulgar. Prof. Brooking has cut a few lines because of this criticism and also because of length, but has kept those lines essential in developing the full scope of the characters.
As Prof. Hawes explains, "the audience should see that there is something more to the characters than the fact that they call a spade a spade, they are miserable and comic at the same time through the universal human characteristics they show."
Albee has written dialogue that is spontaneous and more than just pat statements. Coupled with the lines are several violent displays of temper as George, the history professor working under the supervision of his father-in-law, tries to hurt his domineering wife Martha, by verbal and physical attacks.
Martha ignites George in arguments also in an effort, according to Mrs. Vunovich, to find her place in her husband's career while pushing him to do better.
$107 MILLION
KU Bill Clears House
The Kansas House of Representatives passed the $107.1 million higher education bill in its first night meeting of the current budget session on Monday, after overtime work for an early adjournment.
The efforts of Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe and the state Board of Regents late last month failed to raise the appropriation back to the $108.8 million requested by the six state schools.
The appropriation for educational operating and capital improvements at KU as passed is a cut of $276,263.
THE BILL CONTAINING $31,234,297 for KU passed the Senate 10 days ago. There was one amendment added in the House but approval, again, in the Senate will only be a formality.
The primary result of the cut in the requested amounts will be a 1-20 faculty to student ratio at Kansas schools. Wescoe originally request a 1-17 ratio and a 10.6 percent faculty wage increase. Avery cut the wage increase to 6 per cent.
Wescoe said that the 1-20 faculty student ratio is not capable of producing quality education in a complex state institution. He felt that the 1-17 ratio was a minimum.
The education budget, which
is one-fourth of the total state budget for next year listed specific amounts for the University of Kansas Law School and the Medical Center.
LAW FACULTY SALARIES will be raised 16 per cent or $30,000 in addition to the overall increase. The raise will come from a $50 increase in law student fees each semester.
The bill also appropriated $150,000 for the Medical Center for the purchase of land to enlarge the campus. It listed $10,000 for preliminary planning for a health related science building at the Center. Remaining money for additions at the Medical Center will come from federal funds.
KU
76th Year, No. 74
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
Ho Asks End to War, Sources Say in India
By United Press International Informed sources said today Communist North Viet Nam President Ho Chi Minh has asked the Indian government in a letter to initiate peace moves in Viet Nam.
There was no official confirmation of the report.
THE SOURCES said Ho, in a letter to Indian President Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, suggested that as neutral chairman of the International Control Commission, India should initiate the peace moves.
Ho said in his letter to Radhakrishnan it was India's "responsibility" to end U.S. "aggression" in Viet Nam.
Foreign office sources said Ho might have acted under advice from Moscow. India's reply is expected this weekend.
India is a member of the International Control Commission along with Canada and Communist Poland. The commission was
set up by the 1954 Geneva conference ending the Indochina war, its job was to enforce the peace.
The commission was active in North and South Viet Nam and in Laos but its work was often hamstrung by a Communist veto in the commission itself. However, in recent weeks, North Viet Nam has protested directly to the commission against American bombing attacks.
The latest development came today as President Johnson and Prime Minister Nguyen Cao Kytalked in Honolulu about creating a "new society" in war torn South Viet Nam.
WEATHER:
Considerable cloudiness with occasional showers or thunderstorms are forecasted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for today through Wednesday. Continued mild today, a little colder tonight and Wednesday, with southerly winds of 10 to 20 miles an hour.
IN SAIGON meanwhile, U.S. paratroopers under heavy small arms fire assaulted well-fortified Communist positions 230 miles to the northeast and killed an estimated 108 Viet Cong.
The South Vietnamese government no longer believes it must first win the war, then tackle its political, economic and social problems. It has come around to the idea that unless it starts on these non-military problems now it may never win the war.
THE PHRASE "new society" was used by South Viet Nam's minister of rural construction, Nguyen Duc Thang, a gruff-talking major general who speaks with the zeal of a reformer.
Thang has proposed extending land reform and setting up credit programs for farmers.
American officials were reported pleased with the progress of the meetings.
298 Pledge To Sororities In Hill Rush
The 13 KU sororities pledged 298 women at the close of formal spring rush Monday, Emily Taylor, Dean of Women, said.
A total of 351 women completed the formal sorority rush period by signing preference cards in the Dean of Women's office Saturday night. Twenty-two women said they did not wish to pledge at this time, Dean Taylor said.
Pledge List on Page 4
Only two Negro girls are known to have signed up to participate in formal spring rush. They were Gwen Revels, Salina freshman, and Beverly Ann Harper, Oklahoma City, Okla., freshman. Both girls were unable to complete the formal rush period because they did not make the needed grade average.
Krehbiel to Lead Cleveland Chorus
Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music at KU was named director of the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus. He will succeed Robert Shaw in that position.
Prof. Krehbiel will thus end a 15-year association with KU. Presently he directs the three choirs or choruses at the University. He will assume his duties in September.
"I regard it as a distinct honor and privilege to be able to work with one of the world's finest choruses and with Mr. George Szell, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra," Prof. Krebiel said. "I also look nostalgically at my stay in Lawrence."
He earned his bachelor's degree in music education at KU in 1942 and his master's degree in 1949 at Columbia Teacher's College, a division of Columbia University in New York City.
Prof. Krehbiel will spend next summer in Detroit on the staff of the Meadowbrook Music Festival at Oakland University.
A
CLAYTON KREHBIEL To Leave KU
with community focus-
responsible protest: an obligation
01100M00T000L0L
SOMEWHAT POMPOUS AND USUALLY overly optimistic editorial statements of policy appear each semester as the divine right of fledgling editors. So we would like to indulge ourselves and discuss what we believe to be the proper concerns of page two of the University Daily Kansan:
DURING THE PAST 18 MONTHS, the conflict on college campuses has shown that today's student is restless in the contemporary world and unwilling to accept traditional solutions.
HOWEVER, THIS CONTROVERSIAL unrest is natural in a university that challenges its students. An academic community should seek conflict, not contentment. Here at KU, the problem has not been too much unrest, but rather too little.
Students have a responsibility to think for themselves and to protect those wrongs which they perceive. Further, a university which insulates its students from taking responsibility for their actions cannot expect those students to produce responsible protests.
IN AN ACADEMIC COMMUNITY, the newspaper likewise assumes a responsibility to challenge tradition and to seek alternatives. If the university's problems are not presented here, they may never be presented at all.
PROBLEMS DO EXIST AT KU that have not yet been faced by the community as a whole. The role of the university to its students and faculty—and its responsibility to society—needs continual reexamination. Discussion is needed on the forms the university is to take in a changing society, from the feasibility of a resident college to the quality of its graduate school program.
EXPANDING STUDENT POPULATION puts new burdens on administration. What functions should be performed by personnel deans? Can the physical plant be efficiently operated, despite legislative reluctance to increase per capita expenditure? Is the provost system an improvement, or a bandage where an operation is needed?
STUDENT INSTITUTIONS ALSO need reform. Student government provides the most striking example of students' inability to cope with their own problems. The All Student Council was designed to be powerless and sandbox politicians have not sought the creative power necessary to adequately represent the students. Political parties have ignored important
campus problems and often have promoted inept candidates.
THE SOCIAL STRUCTURE of campus life demands continual inspection. Having built the Daisy Hill "residence halls," the university now must learn to live with them, although they largely are unsatisfactory for a university community.
THE STEREOTYPES REINFORCED by fraternities and sororites are obsolete in twentieth-century urban society. Social exclusion perpetrates attitudes which will slow solution of technopolitan problems. Membership criteria generally exclude the new, creative, imaginative thinkers.
APATHETIC CONTENTMENT seems more prevalent in the Greek system and the monolithic residence halls. The community has a responsibility to seek correction in systems which dull the otherwise bright minds of their members.
FINALLY, THOSE WHO EXPECT to find impersonal impartiality on this page will be disappointed this semester. While we will provide diverse opinions on this page, the upper left-hand corner will be personal, partial and, hopefully, fair.
university forum
free opinion needed at risk
A GOOD NOMINATION for "Star-Spangled, Red-White-and-Blue-Blooded American of the Year" would be Rep. Olin E. Teague (D-Tex.). (The nomination would have to be for 165, since his immortal statement was made in December.) In a televised interview, Rep. Teague said:
"If you ask me,"—and it's too bad someone did—it's time to stop talking about freedom of speech and start talking about treason a little bit."
REP. TEAGUE, was, of course, commenting on the opposition to U.S. foreign policy in Viet Nam. His feeling about the critics of American policy is not unique, but was perhaps stated in an unusually forthright way.
The opponents to the Viet Nam war have been subjected to a great number of invectives and pressures. A group of students in Michigan lost their college deferment and were reclassified 1A by the Michigan Selective Serv-
sage and enforcement of unduly firing of teachers, and the pass-of the Selective Service Act, the ice; a teacher at Kearney State Teachers College in Nebraska lost his job in the middle of the semester; a student in New York was arrested and charged under a new law providing a fine of up to $10,000 and imprisonment for as much as five years for burning a draft card—a piece of paper which is entirely unnecessary in order to draft a registrant.
THOUSANDS MORE who have expressed disagreement with American policy have been called everything from "fuzzy-headed" and "Vietnik" to the sinister traitor."
Although the name-calling and attempts at character assassination may be deplorable, they are part of the rough-and-tumble of the public expression of opinion in the United States. But the use harsh laws in an effort to suppress the expression of opinion is quite a different matter.
COEDS WANT A MILLION DOLLAR WARDROBE FOR COLLEGE ---
COEDS WANT A MILLION DOLLAR WARDROBE FOR COLLEGE...
AND WHAT DO THEY WEAR WHEN THEY GET THERE !?!
R-22
AND WHAT DO THEY WEAR WHEN THEY GET THERE !!!
R-22
P. PICKLER
REP. TEAGUE'S suggestion that "it's time to stop talking about freedom of speech" is one example of a dangerous kind of supercharged patriotism. It actually is about the most "un-American" attitude a citizen—and especially a public servant—can take in trying times.
The true patriot should be concerned, above everything else, to protect and preserve the liberties which have made America a great democratic republic. He should never tire of "talking about freedom of speech," because that freedom above all others has permitted the American people to fight through the great issues they have faced, confident that every point of view was given a chance to plead its case.
SOMETIMES THE multitude of voices may seem to sow confusion; sometimes we may feel that our enemies (or even our friends) will take the caterwauling of our debates as a sign of weakness and indecision. But that is a risk freedom takes.
At the heart of the democratic principle is the belief that somewhere in the multitude of the voices of the people is hidden the pearl of truth and justice. It may even be in a combining of voices, a compromise of many opinions. But the truth is there, and if we give it a chance to be heard, it
The judicial board of Purdue's Associated Women Students voted last week to abolish women's hours. The board's proposal stated that a system of no hours was preferable to a change in the hours system because the latter would only allow women students to stay out later. It was felt that a no hours system was the only one which could be justified on a philosophical basis.
Purdue votes for no hours
will be discovered and will lead us in the way of strength and vigor.
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, February 8, 1966
OUR HISTORY has shown that ours can be a strong nation—strong enough, even, to crush nations which speak with but one voice and seem to pursue a clear, unified purpose.
Perhaps we have not always served truth and justice. Men are fallible, even when they act democratically and concertedly. But it is not mere chauvinism to suggest that perhaps our republic has more consistently served truth and justice than have other nations.
THOSE WHO champion freedom of speech do so because they believe that truth and justice have power—power to preserve our nation and bring it prosperity and felicity. And they believe that only by searching it diligently can these gems be found; if a single corner is proclaimed "off limits" in the search, a potential repository of truth and justice is lost.
-Walt Blackledge, ACLU president
America!
OH BEAUTIFUL for spacious
skies
All filled with smoke and dust
For purple mountains'
majesties And streams that wane and must
(Chorus)
AMERICA! AMERICA!
What man has done to thee.
And from thy good each
brotherhood Outnumbers space by three. OH, BEAUTIFUL for Pilgrims' pride As highways choke the view Society's cup will drink you up From sea to shining sea.
(Chorus)
AMERICA! AMERICA!
What man has done to thee ...
Stripped for good your lovely
woods No wildlife do I see.
— Mary Dunlap
Plans For Panda
MOSCOW — (UPI) — A British zoologist on a matchmaking mission to Moscow went calling on a giant panda Monday and pronounced him in "perfect condition" to become a father.
Dr. Desmond Morris, director of the London Zoo, indicated he would recommend to his board of directors that they arrange an international mating between Moscow's panda, An-An, and London's lady panda, Chi-Chi.
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.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
EXECUTIVE STAFF
MANAGING EDITOR Fred Frailey
BUSINESS MANAGER Dale Reinecker
EDITORIAL EDITORS Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Eallweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum
Feature Editor Barbara Phillips
Sports Editor Steve Russell
Photo Editor Bill Stephens
Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson
Advertising Manager John Hons
Classified Manager Bruce Browning
Merchandising Linda Simpson
Promotion Manager Gary Wright
Wire Editor Joan McCabe
JO JO PROMOTED
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
KU used its overwhelming height and great scoring ability to defeat Missouri 77-54 in a Big Eight Conference basketball game at Columbia, Mo., Saturday night.
Hawks Down Tigers
By Ron Hanson
Playing its first game in two weeks, KU overpowered smaller Missouri in the second half by outscoring them 41-26 in that stanza. Even more impressive than the Jayhawks 35 per cent shooting accuracy was their 46-23 rebounding edge over the Tigers. Walt Wesley and Ron Franz led KU in rebounding with 15 and 12 respectively.
THE VICTORY increased KU's league record to 6-1 and kept the Jayhawks one-half game behind undefeated Nebraska, which beat Oklahoma State 45-14 in Stillwater. Okla. Saturday.
Scoring for KU was evenly divided with five players getting eight or more points. Wesley led the team with 18 points, most of them coming near the end of the first half, and became the third all time scorer in KU's history.
Still ranking behind KU all-Americas, Clyde Lovellette who had 1,979 career points and Wilt Chamberlain who racked up 1.433 varsity counters, Wesley passed former Jayhawk all-conference forward, Wayne Hightower, who totaled 1.128 career points.
Other leading scorers for KU in the Missouri game were Ron Franz and Al Lopes who contributed 15 points apiece. MU's high scorer was Ron Coleman with 20.
After entering KU from high school spring semester last year, White, former St. Louis high school star, has now become eligible for varsity play and according to head coach, Ted Owens, will see action Saturday night against Oklahoma State at Lawrence.
AT HALF-TIME, KU held only a 36-28 lead as Coleman, Rob Vanatta, and Bob Dinsdale led an inspired first-half for Missouri. It was only a matter of time, however, as KU's superior strength, particularly on the backboards, began presenting itself in the second half.
"He's looked real good in practice lately, quick and aggressive, but we'll have to see how practice comes along the rest of the week to finally determine our starting lineup," said Miranda.
SAM MIRANDA. assistant varsity coach, stated that it is certain that the 6' 3" White will play Saturday night, but whether he will start or not has not yet been determined.
If White is a member of the starting team, Al Lopes, a regular at guard, will probably be moved to forward. This is not final as the
The Missouri game marked the last time that Jo-Jo White, KU's talented sophomore guard, will watch an entire varsity game from the bench.
KU Trackmen Off To Winning Start
With record-slashing performances, KU trackmen shot from the starting blocks into the indoor track season, last weekend, winning two home meets.
In the Friday night varsity meet with Southern Illinois University, Bob Hanson, Wichita senior, and John Lawson, Overland Park junior, scored double victories to lead the squad to a 68-54 victory.
GEORGE BYERS, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, tied the world indoor record in the 60-yard low hurdles Saturday night, as the freshman squad won a 60-point victory over its nearest competitor in a nine-school meet.
In the varsity contest two Allen Field House records were set, six meet records broken and one tied.
Lawson broke the field house record in the mile with a 4:08.4 run, and the 9:07.9 meet record in the two mile with a 9:07.5 time. Hanson tied the 60-yard dash meet record of 6.2 seconds and took first place in the 60-yard low hurdles.
ROBERT TIMMONS, head track coach, said he was pleased with the team's performance.
In the Freshman-Junior College Invitational, 11 meet records were set. Jim Ryun, Wichita freshman, set field house records running the mile in 4:04.5, and the 880 in 1:53.2.
"They performed very well on a team basis," he said. "We had tough competition and were ready to fight down to the last event.
Byers broke the meet record and tied the world record with a 6.7 seconds time in the 60-yard low hurdles. He also broke a meet record by clearing the 60-yard high hurdles in 7.8 seconds.
JOHN MITCHELL, freshman track coach, was impressed with the performance of the entire squad.
decision concerning the starting five against Oklahoma State hinges on performances in practice this week.
"This was the first time they
have run in competition," he said, "and it's tough to run without competition. The boys were ready to run, as their performance showed."
THE DECISION to move White up to the varsity was no rash judgment, as the entire KU coaching staff has speculated on the situation much of the season. White is expected to add greatly to the Jayhawks already improving team depth and speed. He is not only a scoring threat as his double figure scoring average in freshman ball indicates, but he is a pinpoint passer much resembling the fabled Oscar Robertson in appearance.
The varsity meet, which KU won by 14 points, was much closer than the score would indicate. Southern Illinois won the mile relay, but was disqualified. Had their win counted, KU would have won the meet by only four points.
Shot put—1. George Woods, SI.
2. Gary Barr, KU. 3. Gary Schwartz, KU. 60-8½.
1000-yard run—1. Lowell Paul, KU. 2. Ken Holm, KU. 3. Jeff Duxbury. SI. 2:15.1.
VARSITY MEET RESULTS:
600-yard dash—1. Dwight Peck, KU. 2. Jim Smith, KU. 3. Jerry Fendrich. SI. 1:14.1.
Mile relay—KU (Dienlelt, Ashurst, Peck, Paul). 3:21.6.
440-yard dash—1. Doug Dienelt, KU. 2. Ross Mackenzie, SI. 3. Gary Carr, SI. 50.1.
880-yard run—1. Al Ackman,
SI. 2. Jim Smith, KU. 3. Curtis
Grindal, KU. 1:55. 8
60-yard dash-1. Bob Hanson,
KU. 2. Ross MacKenzie, SI. 3.
Doug Dienelt, KU. :06.2.
High jump-1. Tom Ashman, SI. 2. Mitch Livingston, SI. 3. Art Cortez, KU. 6-8½.
Broad jump—1. Ian Sharp, SI.
2. John Vernon, SI. 3. Art Cortez,
KU. $23-6\frac{1}{2}$.
Pole vault—1. Phil Manuel, KU.
2. Rich Ellison, SI. 3. Mike Burdick.
KU. 14-0.
Mile—1. John Lawson, KU. 2.
Jeff Duxbury, SI. 3. Curtis Grindal.
KU. 4:084.
60-yard low hurdles—1. Bob Hanson, KU. 2. Frank Whitman, SI. 3. Mitch Livingston. SI. :07.0.
60-yard high hurdles—1. Frank Whitman, SI. 2. Mitch Livingston, SI. 3. Art Cortez, KU. :078.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1966
Two-mile run—1, John Lawson, KU. 2. Gene McClain, KU. 3.
John Trowbridge, SI. 9:07.5.
3
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Personnel will also be considered for part-time or during vacation periods—especially those who are interested in employment after graduation.
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Send descriptive resume to Personnel Manager, HRB-Singer, Inc., P. O. Box 60, Science Park, State College, Pennsylvania 16801.
HRB-SINGER, INC.
A SUBSIDIARY OF THE SINGER COMPANY
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John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
JIM BROWN
He's finding it at Western Electric
When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education.
John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell System's revolutionary electronic telephone switching system.
If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N.Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities - Operating centers in many of the same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J. J.-T. Teletype Corp., Skokie, ill., Little Rock, Ark.; Gen.Hq., 195 Broadway, New York
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---
KU Sororities Pledge 298
KU sororities will pledge the folowing women today:
ALPHA CH1 OMEGA
Linda Marie Bauman, Kansas City, Mo.: Linda Burns Brainerd, Independence: Lucinda L. Bear, Lake Bentwash, Wilmette, Ill.; Jan Calwood, Wichita; Kathleen Carmitchel, Shawnee Mission; Mary Lou Cowan, Springfield, Mo.: Selina Grace Davis, La Grange Neb.: Nicole Dow, Mahaleo Neb.: Daria D. Hartley, Atwood; Lynn Jerner, Kirkwood, Mo.; Nancy Ruth Jones, Pittsburgh; Arlette Joe Beece, Dow, Mahaleo; Jace De Lowry, Great Bend; Toni K. Lutz, Fort Leavenworth; Annet Sue Marshall, Atchison; Leslie M. Martyn, Clay Center, Lucretia Noyes, Jess
ALPHA DELTA PI
Barbara Lynn Bruner, Shawnee Mission; Judith Ann Cable, Cedar Vale; Patricia Carneh Cahill, Webster Houston, Texas; Joyce Elaine Davis, Prairie Village; Carmen Diane Ervin, Wichita; Nancy Marie Evans, Manhattan; Lynn Carol Franke, Overland Park; Nancy Louise Hurley, Lawrence; Marilyn McAlism, Kingsport, Tenn.; Sharon Sue Monroe, Great Bend; Nancy Obsley, Oblney, Kansas City; San Janet Rady, Kansas City; San Janet Rady, Wichita; Carol Ann Sparrnrot, Wichita; Penny Ann Stevenson, Shawnee Mission; Linda Straub, Kansas Mission; Ruth Ann Unzieker, Omaha, Neb; Lynda Rae White, Salina, and Susan A. Wynne, Hinsdale, Ill.
A. Wynne, Kristaide, Jr.
ALPHA GAMMA DELTA
Pamela Jane Achey, Paola; Mary Ann Dowell, Haviland; Margaret Carol Lecar, LaGrange; Sandra Kramer, Haverford; Janie Fager, Topeka; Pamela Ann Flaton, St. Louis, Mo.; Kerry Ann Glover, Chillicothe, Mo.; Katherine Anne n. e. Lock, Wichita; Diane lock, London, England; Diane Huntington, Prairie Village; Eileen L. Ireland, Kansas City, Mo.; Susan A. Jones, Lincoln, Nebraska; Prairie Village; Anna Pratt Kaiser, Paola; Barbara Lang, Tulsa, Okla.; Barbara Jane Machala, Overland Park; Doma L. Mayfield, St. Louis
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Carolyn A. Cunningham, Tulsa,
Okla.; Darice Rae Ferguson, Omaha,
Neb.; Mary Suzanne Lee, Yates Center;
Barbara L. Oughton, Winnetka,
I; Diana Sue Perry, Cabool, Mo; Carolyn Dean Pike, Wichita; Cheryl Diggs, Kaneville; Carolyn Draa Lea Siglar, Independence, Mo; and Cheryl Kay Simons, Topeka
ALPHA PHI
Margaret Ann Bowens, Goodland; Judith Anne Burr, Prairie Village; Sharon Anne Cobley, Gove; Patricia Ann Coleman, Holton; Dorothy L. Davis, Bellaire, Tex; Sue Ellen Dow-ning, Cobbleville Ill.; Cleary L. Downing, Seneca; Pamela Je Dantt, Lawrence; Mary E. Eby, Howard; Emily E. Freeman, Toy, Ohio; Lynn Marion Goodwin, St. Louis, Mo; Marsha K. Grigus, Hutchinson; Emily K. Grigus, Britaine, Australia; Linda J. Kleinschmidt, Bartlesville, Okla.; Judy Tay Kline, Wichita; Mary K. Mueller, Red Oak, Iowa; Marilyn Kury May, Dighton; Judith Lee Stout, Shawnee Mission; Julie Barker, South Dakota; Linda Frances Weeks, Shawnee Mission; and Janet Luclit Will, Memphis, Penn.
CHI OMEGA
Kathleen A. Alexander, Pratt; Collette E. Alley, Wichta; Betina Ann Beggs, Salina; Shirley Jane Bonney, Shawnee Mission; Mary Mical Branton, Kansas City; Dai Edelen, Prairie Village; Priscilla Ann Etchinhorn, Galesburg, Ill.; Barbara Joyce Hansen, Glen Ellyn, Ill.; Linda L. arrington, Terre Haute; Indica Mayte Key Haton, Salina; Patricia L. Helmod, Omaha, Neb.; Lynne Barbara Kavina, Glencoe, Ill.; Nancy Joan Keplinger, Oxerland Park, Linda Lee Krell, Sloux Falls, Ky.; Dyk Karen Haton, Palatine, Ky.; Kay Lord, Topeka; Linda Diane Metzler, Lawrence, Jane Mare Porter, Reading, Laura Healen Ruble, Ft. Leavenworth; Esther Helen Schwiesow, Germantown, Wis.; Mary Lynne Small, Lawrence, Jake Ann Stickley, Dodge City; Diana Kay Thompson, Ballwin, Mo.; and Laurel Louise Wedell, Offall, Ill.
weden斯坦尼斯拉夫
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Judith Ann Alleman, Bartlesville, Okla.; Kathryn L. Bentley, Tulsa, Okla; Janice Joann Biggs, St. Louis, Mo.; Patricia Anne Blackburn, Prairie Land Park; Shirley Jean Brue, Gardner; Juliane Bryant, Arkansas City; Karen A. Clingenpeel, Lawrence; Claire Ann Davis, Covington, La.; Cynthia Lou Erhardt, Lawrence; Linda Sue Fawcett, Neodesha; Beverly Jo Gibbs, Kansas City; Marsha E. Griffith, Prairie Village; Marsha Jo Keller, Lawrence; Jankene Kipp, Prairie Village; Shawnhe Mission; Mary Jane Ladewig, Leawood; Jean Nearlson, Salina; Margaret Ogilive, Kansas City; Kathryn Ann Prewitt, Wichita; Jane Ellen Stohna,ahoma; Karen C. Stewensa, maow; Karen C. Vokrack, St. Louis, Mo.; Margaret E. Waggoner, Kirkwood, Mo.; and Pamela M. Wilkinson, River
DELTA GAMMA
Forest. Ill.
Nancy Lee Childs, Hoisington; Mary Louise Dahl, Miami, Okla.; Susan Linda Dickens, St. Louis, Mo.; Diane Diven, Carlsbad, N.M.; Mary Joo Diven, Carlsbad, N.M.; Mary Joo Gela Eliff, Lawrence; Beckie Kay Fabian, Kansas City; Judy Ferguson, Hutchinson; Peggy S. Fortenberry, Leaworth; Donna Kay Giffin, Lawnville; Donna Kay Giffin, Lawnville; Margo G. Grutzmacher, Onaga; Elizabeth R. Harris, Lawrence; Virginia K. Harris, Pratt; Susan Louise Hayes, St. Louis, Mo.; Leslee Hutte, Shawneeville; Leslee Hutte, Shawneeville; Muriam D. Farson, Bartlesville, OKa; Linda Sue Manley, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Winter Maxwell, Columbus; Jana Lyn McDermott, Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Linda Carol Roberts, Pasano, Kansas City, Mo.; Deborah Lfautsch, Dallas, Tex.; Margaret Wood Porter, Prairie Village; Linda Kay Putnam, Emporia; Nancy Jean Roberts, Lyons, Gail C. Simmons, Glenn Eilyn, Ill.; Janice A. Vandeventer, Kansas City, Mo.; Sharon Denise Watson, Emporia; Paula Nina Vaxxe,wegvo; Ielen Janssen, William Webster Groves, Mo.; and Kathleen L. Wyckoff, Kansas City.
GAMMA PHI BETA
Phyllis Alkietsaes, Shawnee Mission; Vickie K. Anderson, Kansas City; Valerie Joe Bolton, Overland Park; Joan Losee Birnoldbeer, Belleville; Lynne Cohler, City St. John; Christine K. Conway, Las Vegas, Nev.; Barbara DeElliott, Overland Park; Susan Jane Fischer, Kansas City; Valley Ann Hughes, Westerville Springs, Jr., JoAnn Lee, Jacksonville, Ill.; Karen Adair Maxwell, Lawrence; Beverly Ruth Nelson, Great Bend; Shirley Ann Rohleder, Tulsa, Okla.; Mary Carroll Sauer, Sloux Falls, D.C.; James Aggoner, New York; Barbara Ball Wilson, Kansas City; and Ellen K. Winkler, Webster Groves, Mo.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
Janice M. Altenbernd, Lawrence;
Emily Aん Benson, El Dorado; Joyce
Ann Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Judith
Bond, Kirkwood, Mo.; Judith
Dory, D. Edsel Kirkwood, Mo.
Patricia A. French, Prairie Village;
Linda Gilkind Mattoon, Ill.; Linda
Virginia Gill, Junction City; Patricia
Lee Grayson, Overland Park; Mary
Grayson, Overland Park; Newton;
Judith Herschman, St. Joseph.
Mo.; Nancy Kohl Hilt, Law-
rence; Ann Elizabeth Kane, Bartle-
sville, Okla.; Kathi Anu Kuhl, Cres-
rence; Karen Louise Larson, Kansas
Cate; Jane Ellen McGrew, Wellington;
Barbara Anne Mills, Topeka; Jeanne
Lee Pirtle, Wichita; Suzanne Dale
Safari, Wichita; Debra Jula
Suppair, South Center; Julia J.
Sollenberg, Smith Center; Julia J.
Eurtle, Prairie Village; Suzanne
Wylake, Wichita; and Gayla Sue Webb,
Salina.
KAPPA KAPPA CAMMA
Elizabeth Gayle Ballard, Shawne Mission; Barbara A. Burnett, Parsons; Candra Loy Cantrell, Yates Center; Virginia Ann Corsiini, Virginia Ann Corsiini, Pittsburgh; Karen Cutler, St. Joseph, Mo.; Martha Louise Dalton, Wichita; Jane Fitzpatrick, Wichita; Prizell, Larned, Melinda Ann Grable, Shawne Mission; Patricia L. Kuhn, Lawrence; Janice Louise Laurie, St. Joseph, Mo.; Susan Cottony, Lawrence; Patty Jounger, Berkeley, Calif.; Patsy Jo McConwell, Shawne Mission; Barbara Ann Newsom, Wichita; Kathine Katherine Rabe,ville; Nancy Stuckey, Hutchinson; Carolyn Jane Widick, Atchison; Sally H. Wilcox, Shawnee Mission; Candace Lawrence, Lawrence; Linda Kathrinz Zenbliab and Pamela Ann Zinkw, Lawrence
PI BETA PHI
Gwendolyn Lea Beamer, Topeka;
Sabra Ann Bradshaw, Ablene; Cynan-
Janice Page Burquest, Wichita; Patricia
Ann Claassen, Newton; Sandra Neva
Clark, Topeka; Mary Margaret
Whittier, Calif.; Mary Margaret
Whittier, Calif.; Calefee; Jan Dews,
Lawrence; Pamela I Am Gardner,
Wichita; Sandra Kay Glenn, Shawnee
Mission; Elaine M. Greenook, Quincy,
Karen Henry, Leeward; Barbara J
Karen Henry, Leeward; Barbara J
Hodge, St. Louis, Mo.; Pamela Ann
Johnson, Norton; Cathy Le Layman,
Leeward; Maritta Kay Miller, Salina;
Cynthla L. Orlöff, Midland, Tex;
Pamela G. Ransdell, Overland Park,
Lee Lee Stuckey, Hutchinson; Carol Lynn
Walker, Shawnee Mission; and Donna
M. Woodard, Webster Groves, Mo.
SIGMA KAPPA
Virginia Lee Arnold, Overland Park; Lauren Sue Bennett, Prairie City; Robert F. Sullivan, City; Janet Evelyn Guinn, Dodge City; Candace Ann Lester, Wichita; Mo. Sandra L. McAllister, Leawood; Sandra Jear Marshall, Lenexa.
4 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1966
JOBS ABROAD GUARANTEED
Due to the almost overwhelming number of requests for delivery of our Pizza Hut pizzas, we feel that an explanation to the public is in order. We absolutely do not deliver, and here are a few good reasons why we don't:
1. We are proud of our consistency. Consistency in delivery is impossible.
2. Our experience (over 120 Pizza Huts in operation) tells us that you will not accept warmed over pizzas.
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-NOTICE-
"Where Quality Reigns Supreme"
1606 W.23rd
Phone in your order — we'll have it ready for you to eat when you arrive.
BRUSSELS: The International Student Information Service announced that 800 students will be accepted in 1966 from an anticipated 4,000 applicants.
In the past four years IS1S has placed more than 1,500 students in jobs abroad, year-round and summer.
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
The first edition of their 32-page magazine JOBS ABROAD is packed with on-the-spot photos, stories and information about your job abroad.
Learn how ISIS guarantees you a job abroad anytime of the year.
Read how to cover your expenses of a thrilling trip abroad for: FUN; CULTURE; PAY; LANGUAGE; TRAVEL.
For your copy of Jobs Abroad, air mail $1.00 to: ISIS, 133 rue Hotel les Monnaies, Brussels 6, Belgium.
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Come Back Bond, We've Lost A Bomb
PALOMARES, Spain — (UPI)
— U.S. and Spanish authorities were reported upset today about sensational stories in the British press that a "Thunderball" operation might be connected with the search for a missing American H-bomb off the coast of Spain.
In the James Bond story "Thunderball," foreign agents steal a British jet bomber carrying nuclear bombs. They spirit it to the waters in the Bahamas, demanding ransom with threats to detonate the device off Miami Beach.
U. S. AND SPANISH officials today vigorously denied dispatches in British newspapers that the detonator of one of the four H-bombs aboard a U.S. B52 bomber which crashed Jan. 17 exploded on impact, forcing thousands to flee Spain's southeast coast.
14-b Cloture Effort Fails
WASHINGTON — (UPI)— The Senate refused again today to shut off a filibuster against President Johnson's bill to repeal section 14-8 of the Taft-Hartley act. The action nudged the legislation just one step from being shelved for the year.
Administration forces, led by Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, failed by a wide margin to get the two-thirds vote necessary to halt a filibuster against even considering the bill.
The final, formal interment of the measure for another year will come Thursday with another vote to stop the filibuster. The result is certain to parallel today's easy victory for Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen and his forces fighting the measure to nullify so-called right-to-work laws in 19 states.
The bill would remove a section of the labor act that enables states to enact laws to ban the union shop in labor-management contracts. Under such laws, no contract may be negotiated that requires union membership as a condition of employment.
Mansfield got out of a sickbed to participate in the vote, even though he knew in advance there was almost no chance of success in his move to invoke the Senate's little-used cloture rule.
The Montana Democrat said in advance of the vote that he would not try to bring up the measure again if the double votes of this week went against him. He had no doubt about that, but two votes were set to show labor leaders that the cause was lost.
Notables Began at KU
KU's William Allen White School of Journalism roster of prominent graduates includes: Doris Fleeson, columnist; Ben Hibbs, former Saturday Evening Post editor; Roy Roberts, Kansas City Star president; and Raymond Clapper, columnist.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Tomorrow is the final day. Sign up for our day. You will be to the Vendo Plant and K.C. Museum and K.P. Sign up. K.-P office, Kuala Lumpur. Sign up.
Juniors: Interested in the special Senior Year Program of the Peace Corps? File a questionnaire now, statewide. Submit program for 1966-67 academic year. Questionnaires available in 228 Strong Hall.
TODAY
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
n.m. Danforthe, Chapel.
Business Students' Wives, 7:30 p.m.
elections or celebrations by
Campus Beauty Shoppe.
City Clerks School, All Day. Union.
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m.
Prot. M. Erik Wright, KU. Bailey
Aud.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gorkon
Another theory of the British press was that the massive search for the last unrecovered H-bomb now under way was designed to prevent a foreign power from stealing the super-secret device. A U.S. spokesman said it was "inconceivable" that the tight security and concentration of Navy vessels off the coast revolved around such fears.
University Theatre, 8.20 p.m.
"Who's Afraid of Virgin Woolf?"
Faculty Recital. 8 p.m. Miriam
Grom. soprano. Swarthout Recital
Hickman.
The missing nuclear bomb is believed lying in 1,200 feet of water off the coast of America Province. Authorities were awaiting the arrival of the miniature two-man submarine Alvin, which will dive to the spot where sonar has detected what could be the bomb.
Five Nominated To Alumni Posts
Six nominees for 5-year terms on the board of directors of the KU Alumni Association have been announced by Clarence McGuire of Kansas City, Mo., national president.
Three will be elected in a mail ballot among the association's nearly 20,000 paid members.
The nominees are: Robert A. Creighton, Rawlins county attorney, Atwood; Robert J. Fegan, president of the Junction City Telephone Company, Junction City; Jordan L. Haines, senior vice president of the Fourth National Bank and Trust Company, Wichita; Van L. Hartman, president of the Hartman Oil Company, Hays; Howard M. "Tony" Immel, an attorney, Iola; and Alan R. Sleeper Jr., farmer and rancher, Alden.
Mail ballots will be distributed in April and voting will end June 3, shortly before Commencement.
House OKays GI Bill
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — A permanent new GI Bill of Rights for veterans of the modern era's "perpetual cold war" was over its last major congressional hurdle today. Its first beneficiaries should be drawing college benefits by summer.
The House passed the bill Monday on a unanimous 381-0 vote.
The bill as passed by the House carries aid for colleges or other accredited schools totaling up to $3,600 for single veterans and as much as $5,400 for those with two or more dependents.
Other benefits include home loan guarantees, job counseling, veterans' preference in government jobs, and qualified hospital rights.
Unlike the GI bills of World War II and Korea, which were geared strictly to war periods, this will be permanent law.
Daily Kansan 5
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
NORTH STAR PRODUCTION presents IN CONCERT
THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO.
COMING FEB. 12, 1966
7:00 p.m. Until ?
WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL BLDG.
Linwood & Paseo
Tickets: $2.00 Rollover; $3.50 Floor
Ford Motor Company is:
encouragement
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.
David Tenniswood
B.S., Michigan State Univ.
M.S., Michigan State Univ.
Opportunity comes early at Ford Motor Company. Graduates who join us are often surprised at how quickly they receive personal assignments involving major responsibilities. This chance to demonstrate individual skills contrasts sharply with the experience of many young people entering the business world for the first time. At Ford Motor Company, for example, a graduate may initiate a project and carry it through to its final development. One who knows is David Tenniswood, of our research staff.
Dave joined Ford Motor Company in July, 1961.
Assigned to our steering and controls section, he helped develop a revolutionary steering system that will facilitate driving in future Ford-built cars. Currently a design engineer working on suspension design and analysis, Dave has been impressed by the extent to which management encourages personal initiative among recent graduates like himself. Here, management looks immediately to young engineers, like Dave, for fresh concepts that reflect their academic training and special abilities. Moreover, when the idea is accepted for development, the initiator is frequently given the opportunity to see the job through—from drawing board to production line!
The experience of Dave Tenniswood is not unusual. Ford Motor Company believes that early incentive is fundamental to individual growth and a successful career. If you are interested in a job that challenges your abilities and rewards enterprise, we urge you to contact our representative when he visits your campus.
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
$2 Million Gift for Library
NORTHERN MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY
MRS. HELEN SPENCER AND THE LATE MR. SPENCER Foundation Gives Library to KU.
By John Harrington
By John Harrington The enlarging of KU's physical plant was enhanced by the recent donation of $2 million by the Kenneth A. and Helen F. Spencer Foundation to the KU Endowment Association to build the Spencer Research Library.
The new facility is to be built behind Strong Hall in place of barracks buildings which have stood since the end of World War II. It will house KU's collections of books and manuscripts in a number of fields. Special emphasis will be on the humanities, historical aspects of the social sciences, and the history of science.
THE SIX buildings presently behind Strong—officially called Strong Annexes—were erected in 1945 in anticipation of a postwar enrollment boom of returning veterans. Plans have included tearing them down almost from the day they were brought here.
Construction is expected to begin in 1966, according to R. Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor. He said that the site will probably not be cleared until late this summer because the departments and classrooms housed in the barracks must be relocated.
Preliminary designs by architect Robert Jenks of Kansas City, Mo., have been approved by the Spencer Foundation.
The new library will include a special room for the collection of the personal papers and documents of Kenneth A. Spencer. These papers were requested by the University shortly after Spencer's death in 1960, and have been catalogued and stored.
SPENCER GRADUATED from KU in 1926 majoring in geology, and worked for the Pittsburg & Midway Coal Mining Company as a mining engineer. By 1941 he was vice-president and general manager of the company.
During that year he founded what was to become his most outstanding business achievement — the Spencer Chemical Company, which has been responsible for major industrial development in this and other regions.
Spencer was one of nine men who in 1944 established the Midwest Research Institute, now one of the top such institutes in the nation.
Spencer was honored by KU several times during his career. Among the honors were the Erasmus Haworth award in 1953 for outstanding contributions to geology by a KU alumnus and the Citation for Distinguished Service in 1943.
THE LIBRARY is not the first gift to come to KU through the Spencers. In 1958 they provided a distinguished professorship in engineering. A beautiful home for the provost of the Medical Center in Kansas City was also donated, and last October, Mrs. Spencer contributed the non-sectarian chapel to the Medical Center.
The Kenneth A. Spencer Memorial Lectures, made possible by his friends at the time of his death, have brought such distinguished men as Fred R. Kappel, board chairman of American Telephone and Telegraph, to the campus in recent years.
The library, according to Thomas R. Buckman, director of
libraries, will be a modern workshop for use of KU's important and growing collection of rare books, manuscripts, maps, archives, and other specialized collections.
Western Boots All Sizes, Colors and Styles Justin & Texas
AMONG THESE collections are:
- The John Crerar collection on economic history.
- The Watkins collection on Kansas business and economic history.
- The Summerfield collection on the Continental Renaissance.
- The Melvin collection on the French Revolution.
- Collections on James Joyce, William Butler Yeats, D. H. Lawrence, and Rainer Maria Rilke.
- The Realey collection on the English 18th Century.
- The Ralph Ellis collection on ornithology and the history of travel and exploration.
- The Pennell collection of photographs of early life in Kansas.
Also
- Jackets
- Jeans
- The Thomas J. Fitzpatrick collection on botany.
- Coats
LEE
- All Western Needs
- The Edmund Currl collection on early English publishing.
- The Stirling-Maxwell collection on Cervantes.
"Kenneth was first and always a Kansan," she said, "and had strong loyalty and great devotion to the University of Kansas."
been pleased by the action of the foundation.
- The Wallace E. Pratt collection on geology.
Fred Green Western Wear
910 Mass.
Good Morals a Must
Candidates for admission to KU in 1866 had to be at least 14 years of age, and were "expected to present satisfactory evidence of good moral behavior."
- The Gerritsen collection on
the social, economic, and political history of women.
"This building will provide facilities urgently needed for scholarly research by faculty and students," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said. "It will be, as well, a regional resource. It will be an attraction for visiting scholars, and it will enhance the University's ability to obtain and keep outstanding faculty members.
"IT IS THE largest single gift ever made to KU or to any institution in Kansas."
After the announcement of the establishment of the library by the Spencer Foundation, Mrs. Spencer, who attended KU, said that her husband would have
Students were asked to be prompt at the opening of the term, and "continue unto the end, and not absent themselves from town without permission of the President."
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1966
Tuesday
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Hourly Reports On Happenings On The KU Campus by Irma La Camp
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on
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ALUMNUS GIFT
Nature Lab to KU
A brow of hill two miles north of Baldwin forces the Santa Fe trail into an arch with a mile of railroad. Below that brow of hill lies a plattering of lush growth that now belongs to KU.
By Swaebou Conateh
The purchase of this 70 acre tract of land was made possible by gifts from the late Maurice L. Breidenthal, Kansas City banker, to the KU Endowment Association in anticipation of the Centennial year.
THE AREA HAS served KU scientists and students as an outdoor laboratory for study and research in plant, insect, bird, and animal life since 1890. Its usefulness lies in its "rich assortment of tree species, birds and insects not peculiar to Kansas." Philip V. Wells, associate professor of Botany, said.
Ivin E. Youngberg, executive secretary of the Endowment Association, said Breidenthal had participated in many fund raising undertakings and ranks "among the most generous" of KU's benefactors.
"The project is, I feel, a fitting memorial to Mr. Breidenthal, inasmuch as he served with the Kansas Department of Entomology after his graduation from
KU." Youngberg commented, referring to the renaming of the area as the Maurice L. Breidenthal Biological Reserve.
MORE THAN 750 flowering plants, including many seldom found in the Midwest, such as the Lady's Slipper Orchid and the Showy Orchid, have been identified at the reserve, according to Ronald McGregor, professor of botany. In addition, more than 50 species of birds have been observed in the woods. The unusual concentration includes the Kentucky Warbler, Scarlet and Summer Tanagers, and Chuck-Will's Widow, all usually found in the more moist East.
Wells said that the size and small number of trees—which include such unusual species as oak, ash, walnut, elm and hickory-indicate the little disturbed nature of the terrain.
Wells added that 31 species of trees and 21 species of shrubs and vines have been counted in an 80 acre tract of the reserve. The same tract yielded 126 trees per acre of over four inches in diameter.
THE GEOLOGICALLY interesting tract lying between sandstone bluffs and at the base of the Baldwin or Big Hill, harbors rather rough land that did not
City Clerks Discuss Municipal Problems
appeal to farmers who had in the past disturbed the vegetation of the Natural History Reservation and the Sunflower Ordnance Works (both owned by KU) by cutting away land for farming and grazing.
More than 100 city clerks and other officials will attend the 16th annual City Clerks School in the Kansas Union Wednesday through Friday.
George W. Byers, professor of entomology, who has made a study of the Panorpa, a genus of insects not found west of the reserve and not native to Kansas, attributed the tract to the north facing slope that overhangs it, cutting off the sun's rays and leaving it cool with a permanent stream trickling through it.
Lt. Gov. John W. Crutcher, speaking on "Communism Rediscovers Capitalism," and Dr. Wilbur Shaeffer, a research scientist from Los Alamos, N.M., discussing "The City Clerk in the Atomic Age," will be the evening dinner speakers Wednesday and Thursday respectively.
Among the other speakers on the program will be James W. Drury, professor of political science; Charles W. Stough, Lawrence city attorney; E. A. Mosher, executive director, and Albert B. Martin, attorney, League of Kansas Municipalities, Topeka; John
The first Annual City Clerks School was held in 1950 to provide city clerks with an opportunity to participate in a special course of instruction related to the problems and functions of city government. Through the years attendance of the school has increased steadily. In 1965, a record 100 person attendance was reached.
Garvey, deputy executive director, National League of Cities, Washington, D.C., and other officials mainly from Kansas.
The program is sponsored by the City Clerks Association of Kansas, the League of Kansas Municipalities, the Governmental Research Center and University Extension.
Gifts For That Special Someone
For pledging, Valentine's Day or any occasion, a gift from Andrews carries a special message. Select from a wide variety of valentines, sachets, figurines jewel boxes, candles and sealing wax.
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Mr. Breidenthal, a 1910 chemical engineering graduate, worked briefly in the Kansas State Department of Entomology, and became a Kansas City banker before his death in November, 1965.
Washburn Enlarges
Washburn University students will return to school next fall to find the union almost three times its present size. The union addition will house the bookstore, food service area, and a dining room. The total cost is $1,200,000.
Patrónize Your Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
7
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They said it couldn't be done. It couldn't.
We tried. Lord knows we tried. But no amount of pivoting or faking could squeeze the Philadelphia 76ers' Wilt Chamberlain into the front seat of a Volkswagen.
So if you're 7'1" tall like Wilt, our car is not for you.
But maybe you're a mere 6'7". In which case, you're small enough to appreciate what a big thing we've made of the VW.
There's more headroom than you'd expect. (Over 37 1/2" from seat to roof.) And more legroom in front than you'd
get In a limousine. Because the engine's tucked over the rear wheels where it's out of the way (and where it can give the most traction).
You can put 2 medium-sized suitcases up front (where the engine isn't), and 3 fair-sized kids in the back seat. And you can sleep an enormous infant in back of the back seat.
Actually, there's only one part of a VW that you can't put much into;
The gas tank.
But you can get about 29 miles per gallon out of it.
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POLITICAL PAST
First ASC in 1909
By Irvana Keagy
By Irvana Keagy The first student council election was on May 6,1909 when 386 men met to elect the first Men's Student Council (MSC).
At that time no political parties existed and the competition for the vote came in the form of bitter fights between fraternity and non-fraternity men. Action of the first student council was dedicated to regulating class politics.
Sporadic battles have flared between the Greek houses and the independent students throughout the history of KU politics. The appearance of residence halls in recent years has been the basis of organizing the "independent" vote and KU politics have settled on a more even keel.
In the mid-1950's each living group was allowed a representative to the All Student Council, which also helped to cool matters. But before that, each election poll had been the battleground to determine the victor.
In 1912 a group of Roosevelt backers with pro-Taft allegiance and another group with pro-Wilson sentiments, organized the society of Pachacamac and chose the symbol of the Rising Sun. The society became one of the longest-lasting parties KU has yet seen. Although there is no tangible evidence of its presence, rumor still exist that the organization has become an underground party, still influencing KU elections.
PACHACAMAC WAS not a formal political party,but endorsed certain candidates,and for its first 30-40 years,was a group of both independent and Greek students.
With the organization of the All Student Council in 1943, Pachacamac came to be known as a strictly "Greek" organization, and its political machine controlled the council.
Only one fraternity, Beta Theta Pi, stood its grounds against the Rising Sun coalition. But the Betas and the unorganized independent students could not match the solidarity of machine politics of the Pachacamaae leaders.
Through Pachacamac's reign, there have been several short-
lived parties which have flared up protesting the Rising Sun's domination.
ONE SUCH organization was founded in 1922 by Chet Shore. He named his party "Dollars and Cents," and in an effort to tighten political platforms, issued one that was frank, concise, and sounded like a cigarette advertisement.
He issued a statement which said that regardless of who won the election, "classes will not be made any shorter, and . . . we will all come to school the rest of the year.
"Thus it is my plan if elected to conduct a priceslashing campaign; to establish a rest area and smoking room for men, to raise the price of Bull Durham and lower the price of Camels."
The party used original campaigning techniques also, and arranged for a three-piece jazz band to play in the student district. Along with their performance, they passed out Whistle peanuts and Eskimo Pies.
THEIR enthusiasm was to no avail, because Peacchacamac won that election also, and "Dollars and Cents" evaporated.
One effective technique the
Hanoi 'Voice In California
Pach boys used was to set up a voting schedule so each house could vote between classes. The houses required the pledges to vote (each of them once or twice at least). The actives, usually promoters of the Rising Suns, also were obligated to vote.
COMPTON, Calif. — (UPI)—A young, self-professed liberal who disagrees with U.S. policy on Viet Nam today claimed he was the "voice" of Radio Hanoi broadcasts urging American fighting men to lay down their arms.
Ronald Ramsey, 27, a short, bearded man who wears horn-rimmed glasses, told UPI today he produces tape recordings which are shipped behind the Iron Curtain and used for propaganda by North Viet Nam.
HOWEVER, HE refused to give details about production of the program which he said was known as "Radio Stateside" and broadcast by Radio Hanoi.
Ramssey lives in a cluttered one-room flat in the outskirts of the Watts area. Although he is white, he claims he is a "black nationalist."
Any independent, seeing a waiting line of 30 to 40 students every time he went to the polls, was soon discouraged and resigned himself to an apathetic life of the nonparticipant.
A report giving the allotment of student fees will be presented at 7 o'clock tonight at the All Student Council (ASC) meeting by Tom Rader, Kansas City sophomore, and ASC Chairman Mike Mnally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior. The requested information was released by Raymond Nichols, vice chancellor of finance.
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tion consider a Stop Week for the spring semester.
The Health Executive Committee will report on the previously tabled hospital resolution. The Constitution Committee is presently reprinting the ASC Bill Book.
NcMally said the student body is welcome to attend this meeting in the Kansas Union Sunflower Room.
Crime Ring Cracked
ASC To Review Allotment of Fees
Lee Shepeard, in an article on campus politics on April 3, 1951, wrote, "Pachacamac has never been known for lily-white political tactics. It was compared to the Tammany Tiger in a 1935 debate, but even Boss Tweed could have taken pointers from some of the Rising Sun party's machinations."
Four ex-convicts admitted in 1937 of stealing more than $2,500 worth of goods from students' homes in Lawrence and Manhattan.
Student Body President Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior, will appoint new members of the Student Court. Two thirds of the ASC membership must ratify the appointments.
Pending action includes a recommendation that the administra-
McNally said new business at this semester's first meeting will include a resolution to form a committee to review the present University regulations and suggest changes in outdated rules.
8 Daily Kansas Tuesday, February 8, 1966
8
Edward Albee's
WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
"Need not be liked, but it must be seen"—N.Y. Herald Tribune
"Towers over the common run"—N.Y. Times
"No one will depart unshaken"—N.Y. World-Telegram
Students May Apply I.D. Toward Tickets Tickets on Sale at the University Box Office University Theatre-Feb. 9-12—UN 4-3982
A
BENDIX IS ON THE MOVE!
A word to K.U. Students: (EE, ME, or Chem E)
In Kansas City-
About the opening you're looking for...what adjectives best describe it? Are they predictable, placid, or routine? Then you wouldn't like Bendix. Because the words which fit a Bendix career are those which describe the company itself...eager, keen, dynamic, capable, exciting. Bendix may ask you to probe frontiers, to try things which haven't yet appeared in print. Bendix encourages you to think, values your professional contribution, grants you all the authority you need to do your job.
A very good place to work if you happen to like a company that's eager, keen, dynamic, capable, exciting . . .
a very good place if you have it in mind to go places yourself.
LONG TERM PRIME A.E.C. CONTRACTOR
SEE OR WRITE: MR. E. C. McGURREN,
Technical Personnel Representative
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE: 95th and TROOST,
KANSAST CITY, MISSOURI 64141
THE Bendix CORPORATION
An Equal Opportunity Employer
---
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
9
TEAR OUT THIS AD
(Pd. Adv.)
Can You Study at the rate of 800 Words per minute
Most Reading Dynamics Graduates can
How Is This Possible?
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly.
HOW DID IT START?
Twenty years ago Mrs. Evelyn Wood, while working toward her master's degree, handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read between 1,500 and 6,000 words per minute. She studied their techniques, and taught herself to读 at these faster rates. Now after years of testing, you can benefit from this great discovery.
WHAT ARE THE RESULTS?
55% of our graduates read 3 to 10 times faster than their starting speed with good comprehension and recall.
WHY DO MANY PEOPLE READ SLOWLY?
Three bad habits cause most slow reading:
(1) Saying the words to yourself.
(2) Seeing only one word at a time.
(3) Regression — going back and rereading unnecessarily.
WHY READ RAPIDLY?
With the knowledge explosion of today it is impossible for the average reader to keep up in his field, much less learn about the many new things that are happening.
How is it Different From Other Courses?
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.
NO MACHINES ARE USED You learn instead to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you.
HOW ABOUT TECHNICAL MATERIAL?
Special techniques are used on technical material. Students are asked to bring their own technical books to study. That way they can get some of their homework out of the way.
WHAT DOES THE COURSE TEACH?
Reading more than one word at a time.
How to read down the page
How to preview the book
How to read without hearing or saying words
Reading with a planned purpose
How to recall what you read
How to study for a test
How to read technical material
How to make permanent recall records
How to read newspapers, magazines. How to read classics and conceptual material.
How to comprehend rapidly
Stabilizing of speed and comprehension
What Students Have Taken the Course?
Over 150,000 people from 12 to 84 years of age have taken the course. Here are some of the student comments.
"A useful course providing useful tools for further development. However continued practice will be necessary in order that I benefit from the course."-Peter A. Judd, 22, 1045 W. 19th St.
"Although I can only read at 1300 words per minute with good comprehension, the rate is four times better than before the course began. I'm sure my rate will increase through practice now that I have learned the skills."—David R. Oberhill, 23, 1229 Ohio.
"I found the course very useful in studies."—George Koogle, 19, 1225 Tennessee.
"It has made all the difference in the amount of material I can cover. I expect to carry a much heavier load in school. It will save two semesters time toward my degree."—Judy Sankpill, 23, Kansas City, Mo.
RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED
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.
1982 TEACHING STUDENTS IN THE CLASSROOM
Marynell Moore is shown teaching, hear her daily Book-A-Day Report on KCMO-FM following the 10 a.m. news.
LIFE TIME GRADUATE PROGRAM
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes conduct regularly scheduled classes for their graduates, free of charge. During these classes graduates retain their new reading skills, learn to achieve higher speeds, better comprehension . . . and when necessary, receive individual counseling.
You Are Invited To Attend Free Public Demonstrations
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics.
Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Thursday, Feb. 10
Friday, Feb. 11
4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
John Holiday Room
HOLIDAY INN 23rd & Iowa Lawrence, Kansas
Register Now for 2nd Semester
Lawrence Classes
Starting
Monday, Feb. 14
7-10 p.m.
Community Bldg. 11th & Vermont
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE
3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Call Collect: Area Code 816 JE 1-4321
Enrollment Hits Record For Spring Semesters
A record high spring semester enrollment of more than 13,800 students is expected. James K. Hitt, registrar and director of the office of admissions and records, said yesterday.
As classes began Monday, there were 12,470 on the Lawrence campus and 1,113 at the KU Medical Center in Kansas City.
Enrollment is up 11 percent from last spring, and down 756 students—or 5.7 percent—from the fall semester. Hitt describes this as normal shrinkage. The figure has varied between 5 and
7 percent for several years, he said.
THE INCREASE OF 1,224 students on the Lawrence campus over last spring is a gain of 11.6 percent. Medical Center enrollment increased by 96.
The number of new students is down, with only 405 compared with 435 last spring.
Women are slowly losing one of their prime advantages over men at KU—their smaller numbers.
Two years ago this spring, there were 1.84 men for every woman. Last year the ratio decreased to 1.75 to 1.
Now the ratio is down to 1.65
HITT EXPECTS from 250 to 300 late enrollments to push the total to 13,800.
It reached the "interim goal" for unemployment set by the President's Council of Economic Advisers four years ago.
Joblessness Dips To 9-Year Low
to 1, James K. Hitt, registrar,
said yesterday in revealing a
record spring enrollment of
13.583.
The Labor Department said today the seasonally adjusted rate of joblessness edged down by one-tenth of 1 per cent from December to the lowest level since April, 1957.
Wirtz said in testimony prepared for the Joint Economic Committee that the nation's objective should be to lower the jobless rate to between 2 and 3 per cent.
WASHINGTON —(UPI) -The nation's key unemployment rate fell in January to a nine-year low of 4 per cent of the labor force. Labor Secretary W.Willard Wirtz forecast it would drop below 3.5 per cent by the end of 1966.
A Labor Department spokesman said the jobless rate actually figured out to 3.952 but was rounded off to 4 per cent in line with normal statistical procedures.
The secretary said a 2 or 3 per cent rate could be achieved since it would allow for workers finding or changing jobs and about 0.5 per cent of unemployables. He also advocated expansion of manpower training programs to remedy any shortage of skilled workmen this year.
The January figure indicates that 40 workers out of every 1,000 were seeking jobs last month
Touch Football
Intramural touch football was introduced into the university program in the fall of 1931 by Dr. E. R. Elbel, professor of physical education. Over 10,200 touch football games have been played since that time.
Hillcrest Mobil
9th & Iowa VI 3-2144
University Mobil
23rd & Naismith VI 3-5074
Here's where you get top Products and Services at Fair Prices.
Students
Lawrence Auto Service
10th & Mass. VI 2-0247
VISTA To Look For Volunteers
Join Our Booster Club and Save.
and could not find them. Teenage jobless rates still were triple the national rate even though they dropped by nearly 1 per cent to 12 per cent in January. The rate of unemployment maong non-whites, at 7 per cent, remained twice as high as the corresponding figure for white workers.
Recruiters for Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) are on campus until Friday looking for students to work on Indian reservations, their leader said Monday.
Harold C. Goldstein, assistant commissioner of labor statistics, forecast a continued "upward thrust" in employment because of the buildup in the armed forces, higher defense spending and the boom in civilian goods.
Average hourly earnings of factory workers inched up by one cent to $2.67, a new peak. But weekly earnings of the typical factory hand fell by $1.20 to $109.74 because of shorter working hours last month.
The average factory work week,
at 41.1 hours, and average overtime.
3.6 hours a week, both were
at their highest levels for this
time since World War II.
"We're looking for volunteers of all backgrounds and abilities," reported Mary Grace Concannon, leader of the VISTA team. She said over 1700 VISTA Volunteers are currently in training or on assignment to poverty areas throughout the United States.
"Students now serving as volunteers are involved in a list of activities as long as the problems which poverty creates," she said.
VISTA volunteers serve one year, receiving living expenses and medical care. In addition to an allowance for food, housing, travel and clothing, they receive $600 at the end of their service. VISTA volunteers go where their help is requested.
Upon acceptance, candidates enter a six-week training program to prepare them for their assignments. No entrance examinations or interviews are necessary to join VISTA, Miss Concannon said. Persons over 18 are eligible; there are no experience requience requirements. Those who wish to join submit two applications which may be obtained from the VISTA information center in the Kansas Union.
10 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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Rings enlarged to show detail.
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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.
FOR SALE
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310.
ADS
ENTERTAINMENT
SWAHILI language tapes, 38 reels;
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Kansas City Star, K.C., Mo. 2-10
Have Bill Hanson play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from Sound Record and Stereo for that next dance or part. For complete information call VI 2631. tf
HELP WANTED
Sandwich Man. Must have own car:
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p.m.
Part time help wanted for apartment complex cleaning. May work when afternoon or morning at noon. Pays薪資 to $1.35 hour. Call VI 3-1846. 2-14
Will do ironings and alterations, rem-
drive. 1416 Conn. or 1804 Mau-
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Will Baby Siat in my house or yours,
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Babysitting, one child under two years of age. Prefer a little girl. Call VI 3-6397 or come to 1013 Connecticut St. Mrs. Ralph Lawson. 2-10
FOR RENT
Need roommate for new house 5
mins. from campus, $40.00 for rent, all
utilities and telephone. Call Vi 3-9221.
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Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older und-graduate from Union. Utility fees paid, private bath and kitchen, quiff Phone VI 3-8534.
1510 Kv. 1 small furnished apartment near bath, $37.00. Also garage apart-
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Approved room for rent. 2 beds, 2 baths.
Henryhill privileges. 1024-1
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Furn. Bach. Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitten dinette, area-bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 Wes. 21st St.
CLASSIFIEDS
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Daily Kansas 11
Tuesday, February 8, 1966
GRANT'S
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PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
L. G. Balfour Co.
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
For the finest in Fraternity Jewelry
● Badges Awards
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● Sportswear Mugs
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Al Lauter
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6-HOUR Photo Finishing
Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak
"Our only business is photography"
721 Mass.
HIXON STUDIO
VI 3-0330
Student With Sales Experience To Represent
Our Company Part Time.
Selling A Student Policy
$10,000 Ins. Policy for $30.00 per yr.
No War Clause
Write Harold G. Parrott-V.P.
Pyramid Life Ins. Co.
P.O. Box 2038, K.C., Kan.
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
SUASP RING CONCERT
Glenn Yarbrough Application
Name ___
Address ___
G. P.A. ___
Positions desired (check in order of preference)
Concert Chairman
Publicity Chairman
1. On Campus
2. Off Campus
Tickets Chairman 1. On Campus 2. Off Campus
Arrangements Chairman Ushers
Clip Out and Turn Into SUA Office—Main Floor Union Interviews Wed., Feb. 9, 1966; 7:00 p.m.
Students Band In Labor Union
The Student Labor Organization, dedicated to raising the wages of University-employed students, was to begin a membership drive today.
There are few members as yet, said Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of the group.
"BUT WE expect a large response." Bangs predicted.
According to a Student Labor Organization press release, the minimum wage scale for students employed on campus is 70 cents and the maximum wage is $1. The University hires high school and Haskell Institute students because many KU students do not find the wages now being paid adequate, the release charged.
Because "cheap labor" is being used, prices should be lower, but this is not the case. "Prices are equal to or higher than prices outside the area served by student labor," the released state.
THE ORGANIZATION seeks:
- Use of the federal minimum wage standard in student pay scales.
- Cessation of the practice of hiring high school or Haskell Institute students in order to maintain a low scale of student pay.
- Job priority for KU students and student wives.
- Listing of job openings by the University Employment Office, the Kansas Union, and the Union Bookstore with the Student Labor Organization, which would maintain a list of members wanting jobs.
"Similar goals will be sought in respect to individual employers downtown," Bangs said.
"THE BASIC thing is the wage scale. If we can better the students' economic position we will work toward that too."
The other officers are Joe Knight, Quinter freshman, president, and Michael Jennison, Wiesbaden, Germany, sophomore, vice-president.
The idea for the organization originated at the beginning of last semester. "We talked to quite a few students and sounded out support," Bangs said.
The group's press release states: "The only way that we can change this exploitation of student labor and purchasing power is through the organization of students for the purpose of guarding their own economic interests."
Rock Chalk Tryouts Set
Tryouts for Rock Chalk master of ceremonies will be held Thursday night at 7:30 in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union, Allen Purvis, Topeka sophomore and in between acts manager, said.
"The tryouts are open to any interested students," Purvis said. "All that is required is a good speaking voice and good stage presence."
Those trying out will be interviewed and also required to read a selection and tell an original joke. Purvis added.
Rock Chalk will be held March 3,4,and 5, in Hoch Auditorium. This year's theme is "That's Entertainment." Bill Boulware, Leawood senior, is Rock Chalk producer.
Because religion is relevant to life today and tomorrow, an Ecumenical Institute has been included in the list of activities planned for KU's Centennial celebration, James E. Gunn, administrative assistant to the Chancellor, said.
ECUMENICAL EVENT
ALSO INCLUDED as a major participant is Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum, director of Inter-religious Affairs of the American Jewish Committee, New York.
The institute, planned for May 1-3, will be open to both students and faculty. It is being sponsored by KU and the Kansas School of Religion, headed by Dean William J. Moore.
Church Unity Is Goal
The institute will be directed by Joseph Sittler, professor of theology, University of Chicago; and the Rev. Dan O'Hanlan, professor of theology, Alma College, Los Gatos, Calif.
All three attended the recent Ecumenical Council at the Vatican, and are prominent in national religious circles.
The theologians' goals are:
- To clarify thought about the ecumenical movement.
- To consider most recent developments such as those associated with the Vatican Council.
- To look for future church guidelines with the help of religious leaders.
THE INSTITUTE WILL be divided into three days of speeches and panel meetings. Dean Moore said the May 1 meeting is of greatest interest and importance to students. It is a general introduction to the discussions of the next two days. Tentatively, the theme will be "Religion in American Life: Retrospect and Prospect." Sittler will deliver the main address.
The meetings on May 2 and 3 are primarily for theologians. They will present a "very extensive study of the ecumenical movement at the present time, and one would need contemporary thinking in theology," Dean Moore said.
HE ADDED that the ecumenical movement is primarily a Christian movement which "draws attention to the totality of the human situation," and seeks to further greater understanding
and brotherhood between the denominations of Christianity.
KU's Centennial Celebration committee accepted the Institute "as a way of dealing with an important expression of American life, worthy of inclusion," Gunn said.
USSR Plans Lunar Push
It was selected to complement programs planned for the Intercentury Seminary because they will also have as a theme, "Man and the Future."
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Soviet scientists, jubilant over the successful conclusion of Luna-9's historic moon mission, today drafted plans for the next steps in Russia's man-on-the-moon program.
Kremlin officials predicted these steps could include:
- DEVELOPMENT OF rockets to land and take off again from the moon.
- Scout spaceships carrying cosmonauts in a lunar orbit to select suitable landing sites.
- Landing of dogs or other living organisms on the moon's surface.
The United States hopes to reach the moon by 1970. But first, American scientistists must duplicate Russia's historic soft landing of an instrument package on the lunar surface. The first U.S. Surveyor moon shot is scheduled after April 1 but before the end of June.
Russian scientists said Luna-9's successful landing last Thursday proved the "lunar surface is safe for landing."
12 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 8, 1966
Granada
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A
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Saturday - Come down and hear the Fabulous Newbeats sing "Bread and Butter," "Run Baby Run," and their newest hit release "Shake Hands."
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7th & Mass.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 75
WEATHER: COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
Hitt Says Draft Talk Scares Men to Enlist
Publicity concerning drafting of college students into the armed forces was termed a "scare technique" today by James K. Hitt, registrar and member of a liaison committee with the Selective Service.
"The current publicity concerning the draft is part of a scare technique to get volunteers until June, when the colleges release grades and the Selective Service decided what to do with students," Hitt said.
"I tell the student to keep from worrying and do what he has to do here at school," he said. "The one that retains his poise and works is the one that will graduate as he plans."
HE SAID KU men feel the draft is looming directly in their future. Actually, Hitt added, the Selective Service is only using the fear of draft to secure men who wish to join.
At the same time, Hitt affirmed that students will be required to take a test in May to qualify for a student deferment.
Hitt is a member of the liaison committee with the Selective Service of the American Association of Collegiate Registrars and Admissions Officers.
"THE MASSIVE buildup of the U.S. military forces due to the Viet Nam conflict has exhausted eligible non-deferred men and the Selective Service is looking to the prime age group in the nation's colleges and universities," Hitt said.
The test was recently established and within a month the Selective Service will let bids to testing companies to compile the exam. KU will be a testing center for those men that want to take it.
Hitt stressed that local boards
are not required to use the test as a basis for draft. It will only be used in co-ordination with physicals, grades, and family status.
National law states that no student who is carrying a normal load and has good enough grades can be drafted during the academic year. This means that probably no students will be drafted into the service before June.
"A C average kept students in school during the Korean conflict and will probably do the same in the next year or so, depending upon developments in Viet Nam," Hitt said.
HE CITED several examples of students who dropped out of KU in January to enlist. Some of these did not leave because of grades but because they felt it
(Continued on page 11)
WATKINS HOSPITAL
ASC Urges Expansion
A resolution recommending that Chancellor Wescoe give all possible priority and consideration to expansion of Watkins Hospital was the major topic of discussion of the All Student Council last night in the Kansas Union.
The resolution was introduced
during the Jan 11 meeting of the ASC by Dan Vossman, Beloit senior (Vox-ASC Treasurer). The original recommendation was that the administration take immediate steps to devise architectural plans for the expansion. This was tabled and revised to the present recommendation.
PRINCIPAL REASONS for the
Magazine Editor To Give Address
The editor-in-chief of Look magazine, Gardner Cowles, will challenge newspaper editors to provide imaginative leadership for their publications when he delivers the 17th annual William Allen White Memorial Lecture tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in the Kansas Union.
Cowles' talk, entitled "Let's Not Let Apathy, Smugness, and Fear of Change Stifle the Wonderful Newspaper Business," will be given on the birthdate of the late William Allen White, famous Emporia editor. Kansas newspaper editors and trustees of the William Allen White Foundation from across the nation are expected to attend the William Allen White Day events.
A. E.
John P. Harris, editorial editor of the Hutchinson News and owner of Harris Publications, will announce the Kansas editor receiving the foundation's citation. This presentation will be made at the William Allen White Day luncheon in the Kansas Room of the Union.
WARREN K. AGEE, dean of the School of Journalism, will present the 9th annual national citation for journalistic merit at the lecture on behalf of the foundation.
GARDNER COWLES Visiting Lecturer
Dean Agee, director of the White Foundation, added a program for high school journalists to the schedule of events. Invitations to participate in the program were sent to schools within a 50 mile radius of Lawrence.
THETA SIGMA PHI, professional journalism sorority, and Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, are sponsoring a dinner Thursday at 6 p.m. to honor Cowles.
Cowles will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday evening and leave Friday morning, preparatory to a four week trip to Africa.
need of expansion, as stated in the resolution, are:
The original design, in 1930, called for adequate health facilities for an enrollment of 4,600 students, the maximum expected at that time.
Space formerly used for hospital rooms has been usurped for other purposes, and the present bed capacity of 52 is nearly half the original planned capacity.
$\textcircled{1}$ The laboratory, X-ray, and pharmacy departments also suffer from lack of space, and are, therefore, inadequate for their present loads.
- SEVENTY TO 80 per cent of the student body uses the hospital each year. Last year 63,505 students used the facilities.
Mike Sizemore, Newton 2nd-year law student (UP—Law), and Bill Reese, Hiawatha 2nd-year law student (UP—Unmarried-Unorganized), objected to the resolution, saying that consideration should be given to academic buildings first.
Discussion was directed to Dick Schaffer, Beloit fifth-year pharmacy student and chairman of the Student Health Committee.
Schaffer replied that sick students spreading ailments around campus would injure the academic program also.
MIKE McNALLY, Bartlesville, Okla., junior (VOX-ASC Chairman), said the purpose of the resolution was only to convey to the chancellor the opinion of the ASC that there is a need for Watkins expansion.
Following discussion, the resolution was adopted as amended by the ASC.
BILL ROBINSON, Great Bend junior (Vox-Student Body vice-president), outlined plans of the Centennial Committee and subcommittees for the Inter-Century Seminars and festivities during the Centennial celebration week of Apr. 11-15.
KU STUDENT
LABOR ORGANIZATION
Federal minimum
wages for students.
KU STUDENT LABOR ORGANIZATION
Federal minimum wages for students.
STUDENT LABOR ORGANIZER CARL BANGS Distributes Membership Pleas
Union Nets 41 In Initial Drive
The Kansas Union businesses depend on student help, Frank Burge, union director, said in reaction to the newly-formed Student Labor Organization.
Burge said he hoped students did not feel exploited. He said he would make further comments later.
FORTY-ONE STUDENTS have joined the Student Labor Organization, which is dedicated to raise wages of University-employed students, said Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and the secretary-treasurer of the group.
"One half the people who joined today are working for the University," Bangs said.
Members are recruiting switchboard operators, library and cafeteria workers as well as other student employees.
"WE WANT TO have enough members to have some bargaining power," Bangs said. "For the downtown merchants it means the threat of a student boycott."
He hopes to discuss the issue with the student council and the
Office of Aids and Awards handling student employment.
Leo Schrey, Leavenworth junior and student body president said he wanted to know more about how the organization planned to accomplish its goals.
"This is the first time in quite a while that I've heard of any action on the subject," Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and All Student Council president, said. "I'd encourage Mr. Bangs to contact his representative and let us in on it."
BANGS, A PRE-THEOLOGY student, was traveling in Europe with Mike Jennison, New York City sophomore and vice-president of the group, when the two became interested in wage problems. Bull sessions and talking to other students indicated that there was support for the idea.
"If the students continue to show the same response as they have shown today, the organization should succeed," said Bangs. The membership drive will continue this week. A table has been pleaced near the Information Booth for interested students.
2e3nuonnA rfhowell3
In loco parentis
A LETTER FROM Donald Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore in Tuesday's (Jan. 18) Kansan expressed concern for the complacency of KU students. Olson said students were not properly incensed over "the extent of Administration control over student decisions (and) . . . blatant disregard of any concept of democratic decision-making." In simpler terms, he objected to improper administrative use of the power of in loco parentis.
ACCORDING TO COLLEGE LAW, published by the American Council on Education. "The power which the officers of a college may lawfully exert to restrict and control the actions of its students is based upon the fact that, in law,
first in a series
the college stands in the same position to its students as that of a parent—in loco parentis (in lieu of parents)—and it can therefore direct and control their conduct to the same extent that a parent can."
THIS POWER HAS A STRONG legal base in American law. In recent years, some areas of responsibility and control have been questioned in the courts. For instance, there is some evidence that state-financed universities are not necessarily responsible for the libelous material printed by their student editors. Or again, a recent Supreme Court decision involving Alabama State sit-in leaders indicated that due process is a right every student can demand.
BUT THE LEGAL BASE of in loco parentis becomes more tenuous when the moral and educational issues of the doctrine are considered. Legality is no index of virtue and, as Neal Johnson points out, a college dean who spouts legal-
isms at anti-in loco parentis crusades is confusing the legally founded "right" of the university to act in loco parentis with the legally unfounded "responsibility" to do so.
FOR MOST UNIVERSITIES, in loco parentis is couched in the philosophy that college is a "preparatory" period when the student, through incubation, is equipped with the skills he will need later in life. By this reasoning, the state and the university community have a responsibility to guide, shield and protect these future leaders of society.
ATTACHED TO THIS general theory is that narrow line of argument that the student chooses to attend the University of Kansas, pays his fees, enters a contractual relationship with the university and must leave at the university's insistence. Class attendance becomes "a privilege, not a right."
MANY ASPECTS OF in loco parentis are beneficial to the student: scholarship aid, reasonable loans, and often protection from the long arm of the law (although it is questionable if this is beneficial to a future leader of society). A strong legal base for the doctrine, combined with a justifiable concept of community responsibility and regulation, preclude any half-baked notions to abolish in loco parentis totally.
HOWEVER, CERTAIN manifestations of the doctrine border on invasion of privacy, double jeopardy and disregard of other constitutional rights. As it now operates at KU, in loco parentis furnishes a kind of blanket license to control the student's private life. Although women's hours are one of the most blatant manifestations of the doctrine, in loco parentis permeates nearly all university regulations.
Tomorrow: "The times they are a'changin'."
—Jacke Thayer
Streisand, the Campanile—
Camp is super-camp
BATMAN IS CAMP. Barbra Streisand's nose is camp. Even camp is camp—at least for the moment.
If we don't watch out, however, we've going to destroy another unique element of our society through abusive overuse. Camp, no doubt, will be vulgarized into "in" status and then will fall into "out" within a very short time. That seems to be the way of the world. But I digress.
UP TO A FEW months ago, our society was rather at an impasse. Whenever a person ran up against something really way out like an old Tarzan movie, a souvenir ashyr from the 1939 Chicago World's Fair, or even a pair of bronzed baby shoes, he lacked a really good term to apply to them.
Oh, he might hedge and call the object under question "different," or "unusual, or (like all stalemated critics)" "original." In any case, no one word covered the subject. Then along came 'camp' and the situation was found.
"CAMP" CAME TO BE used quite successfully in the more entire circles to describe anything that was laugnable, outlannously, irredeemably bad taste—so bad in fact that it was good. Or so far cut that it was good. Sort of a "super in."
Things that were camp were so because their squareness made them almost a parody on tastelessness, but there was more to it than that. When something was just bad, rather than camp, it was probably because the object was mentocre in its ambition. It failed because it was a hallway measure. Camp was famous, or notorious, tor its extravagance.
AT THE ADVENT of camp, pseudo-sophisticates hurriedly compiled lists naming everything from Forest Lawn Cemetery to Lawrence Welk, from Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour to "Ged Bless Our Home" samplers, from Dale Evans to Mr. Clean.
This was all very well and good for such a cosmopolitan society, for these things were undisputably camp. Even closer to home, KU students began noting examples of Kansas Campus Camp.
PERHAPS THE greatest tribute to camp on the KU campus, they said, is the Campanile. You certainly couldn't call it in, yet you couldn't dismiss it as out, they argued. It is too unique and imposing to fail because of mediocrity. And it was this very uniqueness that threw it into the camp camp.
THIS BEINGS us to the relationship between the three cat games: camp, in, and out. The first step is camp. A camp object will be called so for its brave-new-world brazenness. If and when it becomes accepted by everyone and is practiced by a few of the elite, it will occupy "in" status:
Other examples were recent articles in the UDK exposing depe, alcohol, and cough syrup problems here on campus. Even new Blake (when it was first built) was camp. Now that new Fraser (also designed in the latter-day Canole style) is rising beside it, the whole movement appears to be quite "in." If KY's "blessed" with another such Limestone creation out of the Canole mold, undoubtedly the movement will become "out"—and deservedly so.
There is the hope, however that within a few years, or generations, the object will doubtlessly be rediscovered by some curious savage poking through the ashes of a former era. It will be dusted off, held up as camp, and the whole cycle will be repeated.
MAYBE THE ONLY answer is an all-powerful organization dedicated to the eradication of the indiscriminate use of the term "camp." We could call it the SPMOC—Society for the Prevention of the Misuse and Overuse of Camp. At least, it couldn't hurt.
— Bob Curtright
For the sake of the kingdom
CONGRESSWOMAN Edith Green (D-Ore.) offers an article, "Consistency is the Hobgoblin of Little Minds," in a recent newsletter from her office:
"IN ORDER TO produce more tobacco, the federal government spent $5,280,000 in ... 1935 to improve tobacco farming techniques and methods of marketing. U.S. tobacco subsidies amounted to $273,341.
"IN ORDER TO warn the public of the possible relation between smoking and cancer, the federal government spent $3.335.300 on researching tobacco health hazards in the same year..."
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Wednesday, February 9, 1906
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
RESERVE DESK
2 HOUR
LIMIT
5-17
"PROF SNARF IS UP TO HIGH DAL TRICKS - MAKING AN ASSIGNMENT
AN' PUTTING ONLY ONE REFERENCE BOOK ON RESERVE:"
The rules are there一
Read 'em yourself
MANY KU STUDENTS are unaware of the stated, as well as the implied, controls of in loco parentis. Best sources of reference: AWS literature and the student handbook.
THIS COMMENT PRECEDES the listing of AWS regulations in "Wise Words for Women," the AWS publication for incoming freshmen: "... Thus standards for conduct along with policies concerning closing hours and sign-outs are always in keeping with mode practices. The present regulations have been agreed upon by representatives from every living group and every woman on campus has agreed to live accordingly..." The method of choosing representatives makes the above statement a matter of dispute.
CONCERNING GENERAL CONDUCT, "Wise Words for Women" quotes the regulations: "A woman student of the University of Kansas is expected to conduct herself in a manner which would at all times reflect honor to her university, her living group and herself. This implies adherence to the generally accepted standards of propriety and thoughtful consideration of the wel are and reputation of the university. Any woman student whose conduct is unsatisfactory or who violates the regulations of the university may be requested to withdraw at any time, or may be denied readmission at the end of the term."
THE STUDENT HANDBOOK reprints the ASC constitution. Article IV—Powers—reads as follows: "This association shall have all powers necessary to carry out the purpose set forth in Article II, and any other powers in the government of the students of the University of Kansas delegated to it by the Chancellor of the university, the University Senate, the state Board of Regents or the laws of the state of Kansas."
THIS ALLOWS THE ASC to weld the student body into a cohesive unit, promote extracurricular activities, coordinate student activities and promote the highest interests of the University of Kansas. And not much else.
SOME OF THE RULES and regulations listed in the handbook include:
- "... IN THOSE RARE cases when a student is charged with a felony in a court of law and the facts seem to justify the charge, the student may be suspended without prejudice until the court action is resolved." So if the student is innocent, he is punished once; if guilty, he is punished twice.
- "STUDENTS SHOULD recognize that mere presence in the vicinity of an unlawful assembly may be cause for disciplinary action which could involve suspension or dismissal from the university."
- $\textcircled{6}$ "STUDENTS WHO INVOLVE themselves with infractions of the generally accepted code of conduct and morals are subject to disciplinary action by the personnel deans."
- IT IS ALSO INTERESTING to note that a student can be withdrawn for having liquor in his private residence.
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3846, 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 Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed or national origin.
Ginsberg to Read Poetry
SUA, University Library to Sponsor Reading
His Poetry to Students and Faculty
Allen Ginsberg will read his poetry at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Union Ballroom.
His visit is sponsored by the Student Union Activities and University Libraries.
Ginsberg attended Columbia University where he met William Burroughs, whom he said influenced him greatly. "Burroughs educated me more than Columbia, really," he says.
Another important figure Ginsberg met at Columbia was Jack Kerouac, a leader of the Beat Movement of the 1950s.
According to Ginsberg the
most significant event in his life was when he "heard Blake's voice, experienced a sense of lightness of my body and a spiritual illumination of the entire universe as the Great Live Self of the Creator."
published "Howl," the poem that established his poetic talent and popular impact.
After graduation, he worked at a variety of odd jobs and published some poems in "Empty Mirror: Early Poems."
In 1955, Ginsberg broke away from William Carlos Williams' Imagery, and followed a more romantic road.
Since then he has published two books of poems, the latest being "Reality Sandwiches" in 1963.
Richard Kostelanetz, Pulitzer Fellow in Creative Writing at Columbia University has said that Ginsberg's "particular success has been to become the truly popular poet that Whitman only imagined himself to be—the author of lines that live in the heads of the literary young."
Ellsworth Announces Candidacy for Senate
During this period Ginsberg
Rep. Robert F. Ellsworth, R-Kan. from the Third District, announced this morning he will be a candidate for election to the U.S. Senate in the Aug. 3 primary.
Sen. James B. Pearson, R.-Kan. previously announced he would be a candidate for re-election.
ELLSWORTH'S announcement was made late this morning in Lawrence, his home town. Last week, the 39-year-old congressman told reporters he would contest Sen. Pearson. This morning, before driving to Lawrence, he made another formal announcement in Kansas City.
"The overriding issue in the
campaign," said Ellsworth, "will be. activity versus absenteeism."
Ellsworth said he is challenging Pearson's failure to vote and failure to be present on the floor of the Senate. He said that Pearson missed 88 roll-call votes in 1965, 21 of them on final bill passages.
ASKED IF the primary election would split the party. Ellsworth said a vigorous primary with fresh ideas would strengthen the Republicans in Kansas.
Ellsworth graduated from KU in engineering in 1944. He graduated from law school at Michigan in 1949, and served the first of three Congressional terms in 1960.
View Possibility Of Chinese War
The possibility of war with Communist China will be discussed by five faculty members at a Student Union Activities Current Events Forum at 4:30 p.m. today in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
k,
o-
r-
i-
d
s,
n
u
al
"Some factions believe that a war with Red China is a possibility. We hope that our faculty panel might shed some light," Barry Elvin, Wichita freshman and chairman of the SUA Current Events committee, said.
Daily Kansan 3
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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nurse to house nurse of Kingor county district hospital 0921 1534228 , rehearsal #
2. Use a table to compare the number of rows in each group with the total number of rows. For example, if you have 100 rows in Group A and 95 rows in Group B, then Group A has 5 more rows than Group B.
Theatre Plans Play Tour
The University of Kansas Experimental Theatre production of "An American Medley" will have been performed for audiences from Kansas to Iron Curtain countries by the end of the spring semester.
"An American Medley" is a collection of representative songs, dances and play scenes that review American history as reflected in the American theater since 1866. It was compiled by William Kuhke, assistant professor of speech and drama, and Allen Crafton, professor emeritus of speech and drama.
AFTER COMPLETING a tour of Kansas in January and February, the six cast members will spend April and May in Poland, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania as participants in a cultural exchange program sponsored by the State Department.
The Kansas tours were organized for the Centennial Committee throughout the state. The performances were presented in Salina, Coffeyville, Garden City, Hutchinson and Great Bend. The
theatrical group also performed for high schools.
"We found wonderfully respondent audiences," Prof. Kuhlke said.
"We are gratified because the audiences were receptive of our purpose which was, not only to entertain, but to instruct," he said.
THE TOUR TO THE FOUR east European countries, starting in April, also will be accompanied by Prof. Kuhlke. In return, six Yugoslavian drama students and their instructor will visit KU this spring to attend classes and present scenes from several productions.
"The six KU cast members are sacrificing one semester of college work, but they receive credit for the performances in the tour." Prof. Kuhlke said.
The April trip will be the third that the Experimental Theatre has made in the past three years.
Prof. Kuhlke said they have always found very enthusiastic audiences in Rumania and Czechoslovakia, as well as in Yugoslavia and Poland.
"OURS IS A demonstration team whose goal is to visit European performance schools, see how they work and demonstrate our techniques," Prof. Kuhlke said.
The countries behind the Iron Curtain have, according to Prof. Kuhike, highly developed theater arts and they are "very receptive of ours."
"We have encountered empathic audiences who easily identify with the performers," he said
The six cast members are Paul Hough, Topeka junior, Kip Niven, Prairie Village junior, Richard Kelton, Miami, Okla., senior, Brenda Currin, Rockville, Md., bruniar, Ann Runge Glaze, Higginsville, Mo., graduate student, and Mary Linda Rapelye, Kansas City, Mo., senior.
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
Edward Albee's
WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
"Need not be liked, but it must be seen"—N.Y. Herald Tribune "Towers over the common run”—N.Y. Times "No one will depart unshaken"—N.Y. World-Telegram
Students May Apply I.D. Toward Tickets Tickets on Sale at the University Box Office University Theatre Feb. 9-12 UN4-3982
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עכשיו ממנו לא נתחיל באופן פרטי.
Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
5
(Pd. Adv.)
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With the knowledge explosion of today it is impossible for the average reader to keep up in his field, much less learn about the many new things that are happening.
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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.
NO MACHINES ARE USED You learn instead to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you.
HOW ABOUT TECHNICAL MATERIAL?
Special techniques are used on technical material. Students are asked to bring their own technical books to study. That way they can get some of their homework out of the way.
WHAT DOES THE COURSE TEACH?
Reading more than one word at a time.
How to read down the page
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How to read technical material
How to make permanent recall records
How to read newspapers, magazines. How to read classics and conceptual material.
How to comprehend rapidly Stabilizing of speed and comprehension
What Students Have Taken the Course?
Over 150,000 people from 12 to 84 years of age have taken the course. Here are some of the student comments.
"A useful course providing useful tools for further development. However continued practice will be necessary in order that I benefit from the course."-Peter A. Judd, 22,1045 W.19th St.
"I found the course very useful in studies."—George Koogle, 19, 1225 Tennessee.
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POLITICAL PAST --- 11
Sororities Study End to Fall Rush
Fall rush is being carefully evaluated by the Panhellenic Rush and Presidents' Councils during this lull after pledging 293 girls this spring for possible revision.
Panhellenic president Jill Newberg, Carmel, Ind., senior, said, "Fall rush was originally intended to relieve the pressure of the increasingly large number of girls going through spring rush."
The KU Fall rush system for the last two years has allowed participation of unmarried and unaffiliated students who have graduated from high school at least one year prior to the deadline for Fall rush registration. They must have completed at least one semester of college work.
FALL RUSH IS intended to allow the sororites to fill any summer vacancies immediately.
Not everything points to the Fall rush system, however. The work and expense that goes into Fall rush is much greater per pledge than that required for Spring rush.
Fall rush also necessitates that the houses bring their members back almost a week early.
MISS NEWBERG ALSO said,
"Having both fall rush and early
open houses drags out rush for
the entire semester."
These factors are being considered, at present, by the Panhellenic councils. They will make some recommendation to the new councils that take over at the Mar. 8 Panhellenic turnover.
The final decision whether or not to have fall rush will be left
up to the new President's and Rush Councils.
ASSISTANT DEAN of Women Kala Stroup said, "The present council can only recommend. The new council will be the ones to work under, and, therefore, decide upon, the rush system to be used."
Model UN Picks Debate Subjects
Topics ranging from diversion of Jordanian waters by Israel to the Rhodesian situation will be discussed by the KU-Y Model United Nations (MUN) April 14-15 in the Kansas Union.
Areas for resolutions were chosen by the MUN steering committee Tuesday. They will be mailed to delegations with petitions.
Topics chosen for the General Assembly are the admission of Communist China, Kashmir, Portuguese colonies in Africa, Jordan water rights, Charter revision, and economic development.
The Security Council will discuss resolutions on Rhodesia, Viet Nam, and the Dominican Republic.
The research division of the committee is preparing background material on these areas to be sent to delegations.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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POLITICAL PAST-II
Future Dean Doomed Pachacamac
By Irvana Keagy
One of the most important eras in KU politics came in the early 1950's when a new party formed and began an opposition movement that would eventually drive Pachacamac underground.
In 1949, a bright freshman, living in Battenfeld Hall, decided that KU politics needed a change. Instead of sitting around talking about political suppression of non-Pachacamac students, he helped form a strong opposition party.
THIS FRESHMAN is better known to the 1966 KU students as James Logan, dean of the Law School.
A group of men in Battenfeld, especially, would congregate nearly every day to discuss their political plight. They began getting visitors. One of them, Logan, spent much of his time trying to convince the group how great he was.
They resented this second semester freshman telling them—juniors and seniors—what they should do. Although they tried to discourage him, Logan kept talking. He finally convinced them that he was their ray of hope against the Rising Sun, the symbol of Pachacamae.
While carrying a normal load of classes and keeping a straight A average, Logan made trips home twice a week to organize the Osage County Young Democrats.
"We just sort of came to understand that Logan was our boy," one of the group said.
Logan's friends helped him become active in campus organizations, in an effort to put him in the public eye. But by the time elections rolled around, Logan's
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Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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image was still not "built," and the party chose to keep their secret weapon until the right moment.
It was a smart move, because their little anti-Pachacamac movement lost the 1949 elections. Had Logan been downed in the first round of political shooting, he might have been a politically dead pigeon.
The party that finally helped break the spirit of the Rising Sun was FACTS, a name contrived for its initials, instead of its literal meaning. FACTS full name was Society for the First Actually Constructive Ticket.
Its slogans were "Vote for the FACTS" (1951) and "Vote FACTS, not Faction" (1952).
Every group opposing Pachacamac, including both independents and the Betas, rallied to FACTS. Some have suggested that it was the name that gave FACTS the jump on Pachacamac.
Throughout the next year, tension between factions rose and in February 151 news of the new party broke. FACTS began its campaign in earnest and, in a record-high vote, Logan was elected chairman of All Student Council. The vote was 1,721 to 1,476.
Then followed a year of reign and Logan took advantage of his position to support several campus reforms.
But during the reign, shadows fell over FACTS and dissension
appeared in the ranks of the party. The problem involved the reorganization of voting districts, and whether unorganized students living in private housing should hold ASC seats according to percentage of their population.
Pachacamac still held one big advantage. The party had never been defeated twice in a row by another party since its official founding in 1913.
More than six times, opposition parties had been founded and won elections over Pachacamac, but none had tasted success two consecutive years.
In the spring 1952 elections, FACTS presidential candidate, Bill Nulton, was defeated and the party was left with only nine
of the 19 open ASC positions.
Throughout the next year, FACTS conserved its strength for its last valiant effort to put Fachacamaca away. Their efforts paid off, because in the 1953 elections, FACTS won again. Although the victory was significant, dissension within the party had killed its chances of becoming an established KU party.
The independent coalitions of FACTS melted into new "rebel" party composed of a Greek-independent opposition to Pachacamac. The rebels formed the Allied Greek-Independent (AGI) Party. AGI would become one of the parties to help drive the Rising Sun to its underground hiding place.
With this one exception GT&E blankets the world of electronics.
GT&E makes no effort to compete with nature's awesome forces. But we do the next best thing. We take the reason for lightning and harness it to everyday tasks.
In that way, we've helped to make the lowly electron mighty. And our own capabilities more extensive.
In fact, we've made electronics an important force in our business. And branched into virtually all directions electronics would take us... communications, radio, TV,
stereo phonographs, automatic supervision and control, and advanced military systems.
GT&E member companies, such as Automatic Electric, Lenkurt Electric and Sylvania, either manufacture the complete equipment or the electronic components from which they're built. And at the same time serve as major suppliers
to other electronic manufacturers and the communications industry.
You might say that, because of electronics, GT&E's possibilities are endless. That's the way it looks from where we sit.
If you're interested in getting a complete picture of GT&E as it is today, ask your Placement Director for a copy of the booklet that tells the story. Or write General Telephone&Electronics,730Third Avenue, New York,N.Y.10017.
GTE&
GENERAL TELEPHONE & ELECTRONICS
730 THIRD AVE. N.Y. 10017 • GT&E SUBSIDIARIES. General Telephone Operating Cos. in 33 states • GT&E Laboratories • GT&E International • General Telephone Directory Co. • Automatic Electric • Lenkurt Electric • Sylwana Electric
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8
Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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Diplomats Doubt Hanoi Peace Try
UNITED NATIONS — (UPI)— Reports that Hanoi had taken the initiative in new Viet Nam peace efforts were discounted today by diplomats in world capitals.
Diplomatic sources in Washington, London, New York, Tokyo and Paris regarded the publication in New Delhi of a letter from North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh to the president of India as not holding any particular significance.
The letter was addressed to Indian President Sarvepali Radha-
krishnan. Diplomats said it apparently was the same as one sent recently to other world leaders but contained an additional paragraph noting that as chairman of the International Control Commission, ICC, established in 1954 to maintain a cease-fire in Viet Nam, India had a "special responsibility to bring peace."
In Jaipur, India, where she is attending the ruling Congress party national congress. Prime Minister Mrs. Indira Gandhi today declined comment on the letter.
Virginia Woolf' Sales Mount for Weekend
Weekend tickets for the KU production of "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" are at a premium, Helen Berge, in charge of ticket sales at Murphy Theatre, said.
Although there are available tickets for Saturday, she anticipates a sellout for Friday if sales continue.
Dies at 86
Professor Henry C. Tracy, 86,
former chairman of the KU Department
of Anatomy for 19
years died last Tuesday in Mem-
phis, Tennessee.
Prof. Tracy came to KU in 1920 after receiving his A.B. degree from Dartmouth University and his Ph.D. degree from Brown University. He was named Chairman of the KU department in 1926, a position he held until 1945.
After leaving KU in 1950, Prof. Tracy went to the University of Mississippi at Oxford, where he was an associate in anatomy.
He is survived by his widow, Jonett.
Apply Now for Awards
Scholarship applications for the 1966-67 school year must be returned to the Aids and Awards Office (222 Strong) by 5 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Many tickets are available for Wednesday and Thursday and good seats can be obtained for both. Ticket sales for the Edward Albee play have been better than for the two previous productions.
Those attending the Saturday performance at 8:20 p.m. should park in Zone C directly north of Murphy Theatre.
Official Bulletin
Juniors: Interested in the special Senior Year Program of the Peace Corps? File a questionnaire now, stating interest in senior year program for 60-67 academic year. Questionnaires available in 228 Strong.
TODAY
City Clarks School, All Day. Union.
Psychology Colloquium. 4 p.m.
Prol. M. Erik Wright, KU. Bailey
Aud.
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m.
Gram. soprano. Swarthout Recital
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Wood?"
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
TOMORROW
City Clerk's School, All Day Union,
Kansas State Edition, Lunchmeet,
Lunchtime.
UWC & Newcomers Joint. Guest
Walkins, Rooms, Union
William Allen White Lecture, 2:30 p.m. Gardner Cowles, Des Moines and New York City, Forum Rn., Union.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 pm . spon-sored by all Lutherans. Danzoriz Djeng
Indoor Track, 7.30 p.m. Oklahoma.
Alen Field House.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. G. H. Pro,
organist, Hoch Aud.
Linguistic Colloquy, 8 p.m. Dr. M.
Kinkue KM. KuJ. Hawk Rm.
Union
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi,
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Subs Join Bomb Hunt
PALOMARES Spain—(UPI)
PALOMARES, Spain—(UPI) Two U.S. pocket submarines were being prepared today to join the massive search for a missing American H-bomb lying in about 1,200 feet of water off the southeastern coast of Spain.
The search for the nuclear weapon turned to the sea last week when 400 U.S. airmen failed to locate one of four nuclear devices missing after the mid-air collision Jan. 17 of a Strategic Air Command (SAC) B52 bomber with a KC135 refueling jet over southeast Spain.
Three of the unarmed nuclear devices were recovered after the crash which killed seven of the crewmen aboard the two planes. But the fourth bomb was believed lying in the Atlantic in 200 fathoms of water.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
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White Letters at KU Main Library Also Adds Signed Photo of the Emporia Editor
The Kansas Collection of the University of Kansas Library recently acquired two letters written by William Allen White and a signed photograph of the famed Emporia editor. One of the letters never has been published.
Both letters were written in the summer of 1940 when White headed the Committee to Defend America by Aiding the Allies. They were written to playwright Robert Sherwood, at that time secretary to Harry Hopkins, Relief Administrator under President Roosevelt.
In one letter White suggested that Sherwood work to persuade President Roosevelt to find a way for American ships to bring British refugee children out of Great Britain into Canada or the United States.
"I FEEL," White wrote, "that if the President would ask Hitler to allow us to send our ships, he would have to say either yes or no.
"IF HITLER SAID NO, HE
would give to the world the impression that the slaughter of children is as much of a military objective for Nazi armed forces as is any other kind of physical plant. Let him admit to the world that children's bodies will help him to produce a peace by force and I am sure he will surrender much of the value of physical equipment through the indignation of the world."
"IF OUT OF THIS TERROR and calamity can come some peaceful union of the civilized democracies, perhaps the catastrophe that has followed in Hitler's wake will be worth the cost. Otherwise God help civilization for the next hundred years."
In the other letter, White commended a proposal by Clarence Street, advocate of a world government, and wrote this of the situation in Europe:
THE ACQUISITION COINCIDES with annual William Allen White Day activities at KU's William Allen White School of Journalism Thursday (Feb. 10).
Gov. Avery Presented Centennial Medallion
The first University of Kansas Centennial medallion was presented today to Kansas Governor William Avery by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe in the Governor's office in Topeka.
The presentation marked the start of the sale of the medal symbolizing the University's first 100 years of achievement. This afternoon the bronze medallion, designed to emphasize the University's concern with all phases of the lives of the people of Kansas, went on sale for $5 at the Kansas Union Book Store. The reverse side of the $2½-inch medallion carries the seal of the University.
The medallion, designed by Elden Tefft, professor of design, features a textured column covered with symbols representing past achievements. It reaches into the stars, signifying the great future of the University. Above the skyline of familiar buildings at
Weather
Fair skies and colder temperatures are forecasted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and Thursday. Tonight's low is anticipated to be in the middle to upper 30's.
Granada
THEATRE · Telephone VI 9-5784
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Mount Oread is the motto of the Centennial, "Progrediamur," meaning "Let us move forward."
COMING! See How The West Was FUN In The "HALLELUJAH TRAIL"
The 10 points of the large star signify the nine schools and the College. The triangle in the center of the star represents the prime ingredients of a great university; the teaching, the research, and the service, while the pyramid in the center of the triangle resembles the flame of the lamp of knowledge.
A noted publisher in Chicago reports there is a simple technique for acquiring a powerful memory which can pay you real dividends in both business and social advancement and works like magic to give you added poise, necessary self-confidence and greater popularity.
According to this publisher, many people do not realize how much they could influence others simply by remembering accurately everything they see, hear or read. Whether in business, at social functions or even in casual conversations with new acquaintances, there are ways in which you can dominate each situation by your ability to remember.
Hitt Says—
Why Can't You Control Your Memory?
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing skill in remembering anything you choose to remember, the publishers have printed full details of their self-training method in a new book, "Adventures in Memory," which will be mailed free to anyone who requests it. No obligation. Simply send your request to Memory Studies, 835 Diversey Parkway, Dept. 3242, Chicago, Ill. 66614. A postcard will do. Please include your zip code.
(Continued from page 1)
their sense of responsibility.
"Most of the service vacancies will be filled by these people, and the student varrying 15 hours and making a C can probably stay at KU.
congress would finance the entire education of any student who joins the service and wishes to return to school upon the completion of his term.
A current GI bill now in the
"Many young men will see this as an opportunity to take a break from school to mature." Hitt said. "It will also aid the financially dependent student."
Scientists Continue Work On Rocket to the Moon
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI) — Scientists re-ran a long countdown rehearsal on a 17-ton moonship and its Saturn 1B rocket today to clear the way for Project Apollo's first test flight Feb. 22.
The shakedown run, a repeat of one that was halted by a leaking fuel line Monday, must be passed to start final preparations for the launch of the unmanned three-seater in the opening suborbital shot of the U.S. Apollo manned lunar landing program.
THE 224-FOOT space machine identical to the Saturn-Apollo combination that may start orbiting three astronauts late this
year, was heading toward a mock blastoff today at 2 p.m.
The test, which includes nearly everything but engine ignition, got underway at 3 p.m. Tuesday and proceeded into the night under the glare of floodlights.
Its purpose was to iron out any "bugs" that might crop up during an actual launch attempt. It was the first complete countdown for the new Saturn IB, its spacecraft and their complicated ground support equipment.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
HOW COLLEGE STUDENTS VIEW THE DRAFT
Also in this issue: In Defense of the Negro Colleges and Art and Anti-Art in Painting and Books.
Even administrators of the draft admit its inequities and imperfections. Many question its fairness. A special section in the February ATLANTIC considers all sides: two college men view the draft in Taking a McNamara Fellowship and How to be Patriotic and Live With Yourself. A third article, Who Should Serve?, probes the dilemma and explores improvements and alternatives.
WHO SHORTH SERVE! Atlantic
THE DRAFT WHY PICK ME?
Richard Kim Returns to Korea
Bernoff vs. Paley Hon the Westbank Greve
E. H. Gombich on Anti-Art
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Intramurals Resume
By Ron Hanson
Intramural basketballers began action for the second semester yesterday as the season reached its mid-point. Only two of the four games scheduled were played.
in fraternity "C" action Beta Theta Pi defeated Sigma Chi 34-30, and Phi Gamma Delta forfeited to Phi Kappa Psi. Both of these games were division V contests. In divisional V independent league "C" games, Villa Capri edged Law 1, 26-24 and the Brown Helmets 'forfeited to the Somethings.
As the basketball season reached its half-way point, standings in both the fraternity and independent leagues have been tabulated. In the fraternity "A" standings Phi Delta Theta is leading division I with a 4-0 record; Delta Upsilon is ahead in division II with a 3-0 mark, and the division III leader is Beta Theta Pi, also 3-0.
IN THE INDEPENDENT "A" league, the leader of division I is JRP 1 who owns a 4-0 record. Other league leaders and their records include: division II, Law, 3-0; division III, Templin 2, 4-0; division IV, Navy, 2-0; and division V, Pearson, 3-0.
Sigma Ch i, Alpha KappaLambda, Tau Kappa Epsilon, andKappa Alpha Psi lead fraternity "B" standings in divisions I, II, III, and IV respectively. All four teams have identical 4-0 records. Independent "B" league leaders are the Swahili, Lawrence, Hill Hornets and BJ's, each with 3-0 won-lost marks.
In the fraternity "C" league of which there are ten divisions, the leaders are: Phi Gamma Delta, 4-0; Sigma Nu, 4-0; Beta Theta Pi, 4-0; Delta Upsilon, 2-0; Phi Delta Theta, 2-0; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 2-0; Delta Upsilon #2, 2-0; Phi Gamma Delta #2, 2-0; and Pi Kappa Alpha, 2-0.
SPORT NOTES
KU Gates Lead Big 8
Basketball attendance in the Big Eight this year is running at the second highest level in the history of the league, with a conference average of 6,256 after 52 games. Led by KU, five of the league teams are ahead of last year's pace.
KU's attendance is up almost 4,000 a contest, averaging 11,967 this year, compared with 8,000 last year at this time. The highest per-game league average for a season came in 1957 when the mark of 6,922 was set. At that time KU averaged 15,500 in Allen Field House to watch Wilt Chamberlain and company.
THE LONG-STANDING WAR between the AAU and the NCAA will have to be settled in the next few months or the United States will suffer the consequences in this summer's dual track meet against Russia.
APPARENTLY the athletic directors of Iowa State University and Colorado State University feel Thanksgiving day turkey will draw better crowds than a football game would. The game between the two schools, originally scheduled for Thanksgiving Day, will be played on Nov. 26, it has been announced.
TICKETS for the 38th annual Big Eight Conference indoor track championships, February 25-26 in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium, are on sale in the Auditorium's box office from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Saturday. All seats for Friday's preliminaries and semifinals are priced at $1, and Saturday night's finals seats are selling for $2, $3, and $4.
STAR QUARTERBACK Jim Ettinger of Bartlesville, Okla., has signed a letter of intent to attend the University of Kansas next fall.
The 6-foot-1, 180-pound Ettinger, who passed for more than 1,000 yards last fall, guided Bartlesville High School to a 7-2-1 record.
THE INDEPENDENT "C" team leaders are: Lodgers, 3-0; Alchemists, 3-0; Pearson, 3-1; McCollum, 3-0; Law #2, 2-0; and Fort Mudg Five, 3-0.
Since the season is half completed, plans are already underway regarding the league playoffs, according to Robert Lockwood, intramural basketball chairman. Scheduled to begin Feb. 21, the top two teams in each division will meet to determine the divisional leader and the winner will play other divisional winners in their respective leagues.
When the champions from all "A," "B," and "C" leagues have been decided, the top teams from the fraternity and independent leagues will play in the Hill playoffs to determine the KU intramural basketball champions.
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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People To People Industrial Tour
Saturday Feb.12 Leave the Kansas Union 8:30—Return 5:30 We Will Visit The
Vendo Company In K.C.
Tour — Film — Lunch
Also
The Planetarium Special Showing 50¢ per person
Treading Trip Tires Team
A tired KU swimming team returned last Friday night from a six-day tour of Texas and the Midwest. The team swam at five meets, winning two and losing three.
The successes were against Texas Tech, 67-28, and Iowa State, 56-38. Losses were recorded against S.M.U., 29-66; Texas University, 40-55; and Oklahoma University, 39-56.
COACH DICK REAMON said that he was very pleased with the team's performance, but felt that five matches in six days were too much. The team traveled by car, and Reamon thought this also had an adverse effect on the performances.
He said he believes the main objective of the tour, to gain experience in swimming in 25-yard
pools, was still achieved. The KU pool is only 20 yards long, and the Big Eight Conference meet is in a 25-yard pool. As the KU team has no more matches till the conference meet, on March 3-5, this experience has come at the right time, Reamon said.
JIM COUGHENOUR. Kansas City sophomore and backstroke and breaststroke swimmer, agreed that the schedule was too tight, but for him the most tiring factor was the traveling by car. "Sitting upright for long periods made us stiff, and we were 'psyched' for the S.M.U. and OU meet," he said.
Coughenour also found the tour very rewarding.
"We were surprised to find that the OU team was not as good as
we had thought. They beat us this time, but we feel sure we can beat them in the Conference," he said.
SEVERAL SWIM MEN recorded their best performances of the year on tour.
Against Texas University the 400 yard medley relay team of Bill Johnson, Tulsa, Okla., senior, Jim Basile, Topeka senior, Hugh Miner, St. Joseph, Mo., sophomore, and Dick Bisbee, Wichita senior, returned 3:46.3. In the same meet Don Pennington, Prairie Village junior, recorded 2:08.1 in the 200 yard individual medley, and Basile clocked 2:25.4 in the 200 yard breaststroke.
Against SMU Tom Eowser,
Coffeville sophomore, turned in
51. 0 and Greg Bell, Topeka sophomore, 51.1, both in the 100 yard free-style. In the 50 yard freestyle Bell recorded 22.7.
In the OU meet Tom Van Slyke, Wichita junior, swam the 500 yard free-style in 5:20.2, and the 400 yard free-style relay team of Miner, Bowser, Pete Stebbins, Prairie Village senior, and Bell clocked 3:20.8.
In the ISU meet Bowser registered 1.52.5 in the 200 yard freestyle, and in the 60 yard freestyle Bell recorded 27.4 and Joe Henderson, Wichita senior, 27.7.
Daily Kansas 13
Wednesday, February 9, 1966
KU Nabs 6th Stays In 7th
KU held its own in the national press polls this week advancing one notch in the United Press International rating to 6th place and remaining in 7th place in the Associated Press poll.
With a record of 15 wins and 3 losses after downing the University of Missouri Tigers last Saturday night at Columbia, the Hawks come home this Saturday night to meet the Cowboys of Oklahoma State University in Allen Field House.
The league-leading Nebraska University Cornhuskers jumped into the ratings for the first time this season gobbling the ninth position in each of the two polls. Oklahoma City University upset the Huskers last night, 85-81, in over-time play.
Enjoy the World's Greatest Malt
DAIRY QUEEN NOW OPEN!!
1835 Massachusetts
Big boom in country music
The Grand Ole Opry's going full blast, Tootsie's Orchid Lounge in Nashville is packed, and country boys in rhinestone suits are walking around town with $250,000 in their pockets. Country music's hit it big.
The Saturday Evening Post tells how it happened. Read why the new "uptown" sound has caught on . . . about the A&R men who really call the shots . . . about the performers such as Roger Miller, Buck Owens, Johnny Cash, Ernest Tubb — and the greatest of them all, the legendary Hank Williams.
Also in the Post, an outspoken and simple solution to draft-card burning. It could be acceptable to both militarists and conscientious objectors. Read the Feb. 12 issue of . . .
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST
POST
ON SALE NOW
ON SALE NOW
SUA and the UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Present ALLEN GINSBERG Reading
On Thursday, Feb.10th at 4:30 p.m. In the Union Ballroom
7
Hill Blood Drive Aids Soldiers in Viet Nam
With a goal of 1,000 pints of blood, 500 KU students have pledged contributions to show American servicemen in Viet Nam that a majority of KU's students support them.
"This is the purpose of the drive," said Nick Broker, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the drive, to be held next week. "These students are not pledging support for or condoning the existing policy and situation in Viet Nam, rather, they are realizing their commitment to aid Americans involved."
The blood drive will be held next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on the main floor of the Kansas Union. The hours are: Monday, 11 a.m. to 5:15 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
Bees and Bees
If a queen bee fertilizes an egg it develops into a female. If the egg is unfertilized it develops into a male.
14 Daily Kansas Wednesday, February 9, 1966
The Associated Women Students has offered its support to the drive. The Interfraternity Council has adopted it as a project.
ALAS Poor
YOR!CK,
HE COULD
HAVE MADE
IT-WITH
CLIFF'S
NOTES
T
Most volunteers have come from women's living groups. The success of the drive lies in the number of volunteers from men's living groups, said Broker.
HAMLET
Over 85 per cent of the men in the Alpha Tau Omega house have pledged blood. The Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities have promised more than 80 per cent participation.
isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes
315 North 2nd
VI 3-3508
HAMLET
poem by William Shakespeare
CLIFE'S ALICE
All interested in donating blood or helping in the drive should notify their living group representative or Dick Brown. Donators should call Bruce Klosterhoff for a ride to and from the Union.
expertly summarize and explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novels including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding and your grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course.
125 Titles in all—among them these favorites:
Hamlet * Macbeth * Scarlett Letter * Tale of Two Cities * Moby Dick * Return of the Native * The Odyssey * Julius Caesar * Crime and Punishment * The Iliad * Great War * Henry IV Part I * Wuthering Heights * Henry IV Part I * Wuthering Heights * Lear * Pride and Prejudice * Lord Jinn * Othello * Gulliver's Travels * Lord of the Flies
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图 1-5 随机计数器的基本结构
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
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester:
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3110.
1962 Connet, automatic transmission,
radio, two extra spare tires, chains,
tire, good condition. Call secon-
dary. License VI 3-6251. Leave secon-
dary number.
2-15
SWAHILI language tapes, 38 reels; complete 150-lesson course with text-book. $80.00. Contact C. W. Gusellew, Kansas City Star, K.C., Mou. 2-10
GUITAR FOR SALE: Goya G-10
"Classical." Excellent tone. One and
12 years old. With case. $86.00. Jim
McAulay, JRPI. V 3-7415. 2-11
110 lb. weight lifting set in good condition.
Storage case included, only $15.00. Sue at 1012 Emery Rd. Apt. E-6, or call 91-2-7244 after p. 4. p. 1-21
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hanson play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record Company for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-631.
HELP WANTED
Woman bookkeeper with experience,
and also able to type at good speed
for full time job with an astillaband.
Lawrence firm Send
social history including age, address,
type of experience to Box 20.
UDK. 2-15
Sandwich man. Must have own car.
Work 8:30-12:00 p.m., Sun.-Thurs.
Nights. Call Ray, VI 2-2729, 5-7-30
p.m. 2-10
Part time help wanted for apartment complex cleaning. May work conveniently after school or after a conference. Pays equivalent to $1.35 per call. Call VI 3-1846. 2-14
Babbysitter to come in week-days 8:00 to 5:00. VI J-2 4381 after p. 5.m. - 2.10 SALESMAN WANTS you to apply in person. Royal Colg. shop, §73 Massachusetts. 2-10
WANTED
Will do ironings and alterations reasonable. 1416 Conn. or 1804 Miller Drive. 2-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
New York Cleaners
Mercantile of
GORDON APPLETONS
For the best in —
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- alterations
- reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Will Baby Sit in my or yours.
will be weekendies. Call it:
4 p.m. I 2-5901
Babysitting, one child under two years of age. Prefer a little girl. Call V1 3-0387 or come to 1013 Connecticut St. Mrs. Ralph Lawson. 2-19
FOR RENT
Need roommate for new house, 5 mins from campus. $40.00 for rent, all utilities and telephone. Call VI 3-9221,
7-14
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate from Union, utitlies mad, private bath and kitchen, quiet Phene VI 3-$834.
1310 Ky. 1 small furnished apartment near bath $3700. Also garage apart-
ment $2500. Wake up at 4 p.m. 5 p.m. KU men graduates pre-
ident non-smokers. Utilities paid. 2-10
Approved room for rent. 2 beds, 24
TVs 3-1024
VT 3-1024
Furm. Bach, Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen dinette, area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 23rd.
Extra large apartment for boys
campus, reasonable VI 3-2263 2-15
Rooms for men. Single or double,
cooking facilities available, close to
KU and town. Laundry. Large and
comfortable. 841 Maine. VI 2-6908.
Room: Cooking facilities available.
close to KU, town and laundry. Large
a-d comfortable. 939 Indiana. VI 9-
6908.
2-15
Large room for 2 men or 2 women with kitchen privileges. Private entrances, low rates. $ 1247_{2} $ Kentucky, 3.15
MISCELLANEOUS
Folk. Blues. Classical Guitar and
Lessons. Phillip Bayles, VAR.
7415 2-15
GUITAR LESSONS: Classical or beginning folk and blues. $2.00 per hour. Contact Jim McAuley. VI 3-7415.
2-15
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 9, 1960
15
6-HOUR Photo Finishing
Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak
"Our only business is photography"
1. 41 Mass.
VI 3-0330
HIXON STUDIO
Clinic Expands
An extra section has been added to the Rapid Reading Clinic to handle student overflow from enrollment. The class will meet on Tuesday and Thursday at 3:30 p.m. for eight weeks.
Enrollment arrangements should be made through John Friesen, 102 Bailey, before Thursday, Feb. 10. The clinic is non-credit and non-tuition.
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
HONN'S
Across From The High School
Miss Gibbs, who received as a part of her prize a $500 scholarship and a mink stole, will spend the summer making promotional tours for the Federation. She will travel extensively through the South and West.
Exclusive Representative
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
1819 West 23rd
"In Kansas, a beekeeper is usually a hobbyist," Miss Gibbs said. "But honey is an industry, and a large one, in this country," she added.
She's A Honey
of
Page Fina Serv.
A music education and voice major at KU, also current Miss Kansas City, Kan., is the 1966 National Honey Queen.
Beverly Gibbs, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, was selected Jan. 28 by the American Beekeeping Federation at the annual convention in Chattanooga, Tenn.
THERE WERE TWELVE candidates representing the states with the largest honey associations.
Fraternity Jewelry
19th & La. VI 3-9631
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavatters
- Rings
FREE PARKING
- Labatters
• Kings
• Queens
- Sportswear * Mugs
- Paddles
- Trophies
under one roof
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Cups Awards
Al Lauter
Drive-In Pet Center
GRANT'S
Complete Center
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Goodyear Tires
HAVING A PARTY?
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Chips, nuts, cookies
We are always happy to serve you with
Ice cold beverages
Crushed ice, candy
Ice cold 6 pacs — all kinds
Variety of grocery items
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m.Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Student With Sales Experience To Represent
Our Company Part Time.
Selling A Student Policy
$10,000 Ins. Policy for $30.00 per yr.
No War Clause
No War Clause
SENIOR H STUDENT FOYCE
$10.00 LAST DATE: $20.00
Write Harold G. Parrott-V.P.
Pyramid Life Ins. Co.
P. O. Box 2038, K.C., Kan.
Hill Bloom Drive Aiba maV tiV ni 2 oblo2
On Campus with Max Shulman
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!",
"Dobie Gillis," etc.)
Smiley Face
ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE
(Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first. Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. And quite an institution it was, let me tell you! Mr. Mather built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tanning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin motto CAVE MUSSI—"Watch out for moose." The student union contained a bowling alley, a weighing machine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.)
You'd think that with all the progress we have made in the education game, somebody would have found a cure for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded the first American college.
(It was this last feature—the barber shop—that, alas, brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The student body, being drawn chiefly from the nearby countryside, was composed almost entirely of Pequot and Iroquois Indians who, alas, had no need of a barber shop. They braided the hair on top of their heads, and as for the hair on their faces, they had none. The barber, Tremblatt Follicle by name, grew so depressed staring day after day at 16 empty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibrator, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crumbled to dust. This later became known as Pickett's Charge.)
But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your roommate to stop hating each other. This is admittedly difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, give a little.
I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz '08). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were not entirely endearing. Mark you, I didn't mind so much the gong he struck on the hour or the string of firecrackers he set off on the half hour. I didn't even mind that he singed chicken feathers every dusk and daybreak. What I did mind was that he singing them in my hat.
Mikhail Dvorski
To be fair, he was not totally taken with some of my habits either—especially my hobby of collecting water. I had no jars at the time, so I just had to stack the water any-old-where.
Well, sir, things grew steadily cooler between Ringading and me, and they might actually have gotten ugly had we not each happened to receive a package from home one day. Ringading opened his package, paused, smiled shyly at me, and offered me a gift.
"Thank you." I said. "What is it?"
"Yak butter," he said. "You put it in your hair. In Tibetan we call it gree see kidstuff."
"Well now, that's mighty friendly," I said and offered him a gift from my package. "Now you must have one of mine." "Thank you," he said. "What is this called?"
Thank you, he said. What is this caller?
"Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades." I said.
"I will try one at once," he said. And did.
"Wowdow!" he cried. "Never have I had such a smooth, close, comfortable shave!"
"Ah, but the best is yet!" I cried. "For you will get many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Personna Blade—each one nearly as smooth, close, and comfortable as the first!"
"Wowdow!" he cried.
"Moreover," I cried, "Personna Blades come both in Double Edge style and Injector style!"
"Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said.
"Yes." I said.
We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves to speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day. We exchange cards each Christmas and firecrackers each Fourth of July.
** **
$ \textcircled{2} $ 1966, Max Shulman
The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades who sponsor this column—sometimes nervously—are also the makers of Burma Shave.® Burma Shave soaks rings around any other lather and is available in regular or menthol. Be kind to your 'visser; try some soon.
16 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 9, 1966
Red Dog Special
Tonight - Girls' Night Out-No Cover Eric and the Norsemen
BREAD AND BUTTER
BREAK AWAY
SHAKE
HANDS
TOO SWEET TO BE
FORGOTTEN
WICKORY, 1946
RUN BABY RUN
THE
NEW BEATS
have a NEW LINK in their unbroken chain of
HITS
Saturday
SEE and HEAR the New Beats sing "Bread and Butter," "Break Away," "Run Baby Run," and their latest hit "Shake Hands."
Friday
Come on down and hear the Pacesetters direct from the Ski Slopes in Aspen, Colorado.
Free TGIF on Friday
Red Dog Inn
7th & Mass.
COMPUTER DATING
Find Your Mate at a $2 Rate
By Eric Morgenthaler
Those magnificent men with their matching machines have invaded KU.
Armed with probing questionnaires and fortified by the success of others with the same idea, four graduate students will introduce to KU on Saturday the newest college fad—programmed dating.
"BASICALLY, WE are taking the blindness out of blind dates," said William Spencer, West Chicago. Ill., graduate student and one of the founders of the program.
The service will match persons whose responses to a questionnaire indicate similarities in interests. Each participant will receive the names of three "matches."
"The effectiveness of the matches will ultimately depend upon the truthfulness of the answers given on the questionnaire," Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and co-founder of the program, said.
"We will try to match the ideal with the real. A person will say what characteristics he wants in a date, and we will try to find another person with those characteristics," he said.
Stephenson and Spencer, who both earned their undergraduate degrees in psychology and sociology, are working with two fellow business administration students in the project. They are Jim Carr, Carthage, Mo., graduate student, and Alan Stamper, Plainville graduate student.
A $2 FEE will be charged for the service. This is lower than that charged in other parts of the country, where fees usually range from $3 to $5.
A student who submits his fee will receive the questionnaire by return mail. After returning the completed questionnaire, he will receive the names of three possible matches.
STEPHENSON expressed optimism about the ability of the survey to accurately match people, although applicants may not be completely objective in evaluating their personal characteristics.
"Psychiatrically speaking, if a person identifies with certain characteristics, then he probably possesses those characteristics." Stephenson said.
However, there have been mismatches made in similar programs in other parts of the country. At a
Yale dance where dates were matched by computer, students were given a free period during which they could trade dates. Most reported they had more fun with their "pickups" than with their original dates.
A girl at Vassar was accidentally sent the names of three other girls in response to her questionnaire. She demanded $20 for defamation of character. At Stanford, a girl was paired with her roommate's fiance.
THE KU GROUP will start with a modest capital outlay and proceed from there. They will process the first questionnaires by hand. If the program succeeds, they hope to employ the use of a computer and expand the service to other colleges in the area.
"As far as we know, no other midwestern university has a programmed dating service," Spencer said. "If we are successful here, we would like to take the project to other midwestern universities."
Student response to the programmed dates will determine the scope of the KU operation. Among projects that have been discussed for the future is a party sponsored by the programming group and a local beer distributor—a "pick-a-paii party."
KU
kansan
76th Year, No. 76
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER: COLDER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 3
Thursday, February 10, 1966
SAYS EDITOR
Papers Too Dull
By Elizabeth Rhodes "America has some of the finest newspapers in the world, but some of the dulest too." Gardner Cowles said today in delivering the 17th annual William Allen White Memorial Lecture.
Cowles, editor-in-chief of Look magazine and president of the Des Moines Register and Tribune, gave the speech on the 99th birthday of William Allen White. White was editor of the Emporia Gazette, and is nationally known in political and journalistic circles.
Cowles, speaking in the Forum Room, stressed the duties of both newspapers and journalists. He gave public responsibility as the prime asset of daily newspapers, stating that "responsible newspapers thus have character."
Too many papers, however, are dull. They lack planning and a broad concept of what constitutes news. As a remedy the editor suggested advance planning, ideas, and imaginative leadership from a top newsroom editor.
Cowles' own magazine, "Look," is an example of advance planning. "Several of the staff are working on editorial projects that won't be used in the magazine until next year," he said.
Magazines like "Look," "Life," and "Time" have gained their circulations because they have what newspapers lack—quality editing and printing. Newspapers, however, have the ability to artistically meet magazines on a common ground.
"I am afraid newspaper publishers feel it isn't too important how their product looks or feels. But it is important. Magazines have found this out," Cowies said.
Involvement in the important issues of the community, nation, and world is the maker of a great editor, Cowles said. "Too many newspaper editors today are too careful, too cautious, too fearful of being controversial, too worried about ruiling the hair of some readers."
Cowles advised beginning journalists "Dare to be unpopular. You can and should be respected —but not necessarily popular." He also stressed individual
thought and judgment. Government officials and reports do not always provide valid information, he said.
The editor's task should include keeping public opinion in the proper perspective. "When the public gets too optimistic, warn it of possible troubles ahead: when it gets too pessimistic, remind readers that the country isn't really going to hell, that it has come through hundreds of past crises," Cowles said.
★ ★ ★ ★
Bailey Is Honored
The William Allen White Foundation's citation for journalistic merit to a Kansas editor was given to Rey Bailey, former editor of the Salina Journal.
The award was announced by John P. Harris, head of Harris Publications and editorial page
TANAKA Hokuso
editor of the Hutchinson News at a luncheon this afternoon.
Harris named Bailey, whom he has known for 40 years, as one of the stalwarts of a group composed by White and others. "They did as much to shape the Republican party as they did their readers' opinions," Harris said.
Roy F. Bailey
HE REMINISCED about the days when these men worked their way up from the bottom, where every county seat town had at least two papers, and they survived as the most fit.
Bailey was born May 8, 1883, at Emporia. He was the son of a lawyer and it would have seemed natural for him to have turned to the law profession. The aura given to Emporia by William Allen White was perhaps what lead him into journalism.
His first job was not with the "Emporia Gazette," but with the "Emporia Republican" which has long been absorbed. After brief work for the "Republican," Bailey worked with White on the Gazette for three years.
Panel Says War Leads to China
By Carol Seaver
A direct confrontation between Communist China and the U.S. is a distinct possibility, according to four KU professors who spoke at the Student Union Activities Current Events Forum yesterday in the Kansas Union.
Howard Baumgartel, panel moderator, and professor of psychology and human relations, posed the question, "If present military escalations in Viet Nam will get us into a war with China, why are we there?"
ROBERT BURTON, assistant professor of East Asian studies and Oriental languages, said Peking broadcasts accuse the U.S. of planning war against China. The inevitability of war between the two countries is a
consistent theme of Chinese policy. he said.
"A declaration of war between the nations is not what China has in mind," Burton continued. "The Chinese 'people' will simply assist the 'people' of South Viet Nam."
"Whether we have another war with China will depend on U.S. policy within the next few months," Herbert Ellison, history professor and Slavic Area Chairman, said.
HE ADVISED weighing the cost and advantages to the U.S. and the Vietnamese of any military actions that could be taken. "War with China is, in fact, not unlikely," said Grant Goodman, associate professor in the East Asian Area and history.
SANTO DOMINGO
Riots Flare Anew
By United Press International Renewed violence and gunfire swept Santo Domingo today. A policeman was shot to death by snipers—the third officer to be killed here in 24 hours.
The renewed terrorism came in the wake of Wednesday's street fighting in which at least seven persons were killed and 45 wounded. One policeman was drenched with gasoline and burned to death by the infuriated mobs.
Residents in the downtown area this morning reported gunfire erupting from different sectors of the city. They said the only movement in the streets
was that of crouched figures scurrying from doorway to doorway.
Leftist labor unions called a general strike but there was no immediate indication of its effectiveness. Leftist students proclaimed three days of mourning for the civilians killed Wednesday. The government, meanwhile promised an official investigation.
Although Wednesday's mobs shouted repeatedly "kill all Yankees," almost all of the casualties were Dominican. The one known exception was a Brazilian officer of the Inter-American Peace force who was wounded when a terrorist threw a hand grenade into his jeep.
Labor Drive Now in Dorms -- See Page 3
adult community is a necessity-
The times they are a'changin'
IT IS UNFAIR, of course, for me to paint a verbal picture of a KU Behind the Times. Other schools, midwestern or church-related, pursue similarly outmoded policies in loco parentis.
THE UNIVERSITY of Oklahoma's in loco parentis position—and the position of many other universities—probably is best summarized in the section of their handbook entitled, "What Do Your Parents Say?": "Your parents may grant you 'general permission' (on a card sent them) which means that you can use your good judgment as to where you go—within university policies, of course."
EASTERN AND West Coast schools are, of course, more liberal. Private Eastern colleges, like Radcliffe, often have no closing hours, but the girls must call in
second in a series
THE LIBERALITY of rules, or the fact that they encourage hypocrisy, is not really the question. Closing hours at KU are fairly generous. The point is that they are imposed, just as these other somewhat ridiculous, certainly presumptuous, and possibly unconstitutional regulations are imposed.
THE UNIVERSITY system argues that it must uphold the laws of the state of Kansas, that it must set standards that reflect the mores of the people of the state, and that it has a responsibility to define a certain expected behavior that students can use as a guideline for determining what is morally acceptable.
by 7 a.m. because of mugging dangers. There are signs that even Midwest schools are following this type of trend. At Indiana University this year, closing hours for senior women are 6:45 a.m.
THE RESPONSIBILITIES and influences upon a
It's "Willy's" birthday
Editor's Note: Each Feb. 10 the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information honors its namesake on his birthday. Although "Willy" White has been dead 'nigh onto 20 years, the words of this smalltown Kansas editor are still worth their weight in printer's ink. "What's the matter with Kansas," "To an Anxious Friend" and "Mary White" are familiar. But we think it's hard to beat this one—published in the Emporia Gazette in 1932—for contemporary relevance:
In several educational institutions during the last few years manifestation of student activity in riots has been exciting the country. To the conservative mind, these riots bode no good. As a matter of fact student riots of one sort or another, protests against the order that is, kicks against college and university management indicate a healthy growth and a normal functioning of the academic mind.
Youth should be radical. Youth should demand change in the world. Youth should not accept the old order if the world is to move on. But the old orders should not be moved easily—certainly not at the mere whim or behest of youth. There must be clash and if youth hasn't enough force or fervor to produce the clash, the world grows stale and stagnant and sour in decay.
If our colleges and universities do not breed men who riot, who rebel, who attack life with all the youthful vim and vigor, then there is something wrong with our colleges. The more riots that come on college campuses, the better world for tomorrow.
university are tremendous, and we don't pretend there are any simple answers to this complex problem. But certainly "the times they are a'changin'," and the university community—above all—must be responsive to change.
A RE-EXAMINATION is needed, and much of the responsibility for a such an examination rests on the individual student. He must think and then act. He can act through his living group, residence councils and other organizations.
WOMEN STUDENTS have a truly golden opportunity for intelligent reform as the AWS rules convention approaches in March—despite the inequities in choosing representatives for the conclave. Make your voice heard to representatives, sign petitions, attend the convention sessions.
NEITHER THE university nor society as a whole has a right to deny a student his basic human and constitutional rights—including a right to privacy, and the right to determine the extent of one's personal relationships. If nowhere else, this right is certainly encompassed in freedom of religion.
THE UNIVERSITY should be a community of adults, not an inexpensive baby-sitting service specializing in the propagation of middle-class Western morality. If the university student cannot learn to cope with the responsibilities of adulthood in the academic community, then his educational experience has been wasted.
THE UNIVERSITY has a responsibility to allow the student/scholar to mature and develop as an adult in a less-cloistered atmosphere. And the student has an obligation to accept that responsibility—yea, verily to take that responsibility—within his university community.
—Jacke Thayer
university forum
University has social responsibility, too
MUCH HAS BEEN said in the last few months about the university functioning "in loco parentis," and much criticism has been made of any organ of the university which, by its nature, exerts some control over the students.
It is strange that two distinct groups of people seem to favor abolishing these functions of the university which they say it possesses extra-legally. On the one hand are the students who looked forward to college as the long-awaited freedom from mama.
"It DOESN'T matter what I
do while I'm at the university." they seem to rationalize. "I'm merely identified as another of those terrible college kids, not as Joe Jones. So what difference does it make? Nobody who matters will ever know."
Well, somebody who matters does know. He might be a resident of Lawrence, or a fellow student, or an instructor, or a fraternity brother. But he matters, because the actions of every member of the community reflect on the attitudes of every other member.
FOR INSTANCE, the university is known and evaluated by the actions and achievements of the students who attend it. So why shouldn't it be concerned about the actions of every student? Besides, as cold and IBM-cardish as the university may seem, it does try to take some kind of personal interest in the student. If a student's actions are socially unacceptable, they may have effects more far-reaching than the individual student ever considered when acting on the spur of the moment. Doesn't the university have a responsibility to be concerned about educating its students in socially acceptable behavior as well as scholastic behavior?
COLLEGE
AS
DEGREE
NOV 8
DIBLER
BOWLIS X-46
"----YES, ED. I WISH I HAD BEEN ABLE TO GET A COLLEGE EDUCATION. IT GIVES. A MAN THAT CERTAIN SOMETHING THAT SETS HIM ABOVE AND APART FROM THE AVERAGE---"
THIS WOULD seem a strange thing to say about an institution whose purpose is to stimulate the intelligence of its students and teach them to think for themselves.
It has been said that the university is merely a manufacturing concern, turning out respectable, middle class Americans with the traditional middle class attitudes, ideals, and morals.
The other dissenters in this debate of "in loco parentis" are the extra-intelligent upperclassmen, who feel from their own experience that they are mature enough to accept complete responsibility for themselves, and therefore grow impatient with the university because it won't let them do so.
"WHY IS IT that the most intelligent of today's young people are kept in emotional bondage
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Thursday, February 10, 1966
while they are enrolled in the university?" they ask. "Why can't they be left alone to develop their own life? What difference is four years going to have on the ability of a girl to decide whether or not to spend the night with her boy friend, or on the ability of a boy to decide whether or not he wants to invite his girl friend to do so?"
This last statement reflects one of the most prevalent reasons given by people in defense of closing hours: the protection of the women from the men. Most people, however, do not stop to consider how shallow an explanation this really is. As one girl once said, "Anything which can be done after closing, can be done before closing."
TO THIS ARGUMENT I would reply that the university is an extraordinary community where barriers are very easily let down and left there. There is much less control over the individual through the opinions of the other members of the community than there was in the student's home town or than there will be in the city where he chooses to work or live. The attitudes of the "peer group" are important to any person, whether he realizes it or not. At the University, the problem is that everybody is just as unsure about his ideals and role as everybody else is. Thus, instead of giving each other a feeling of strength and confidence, they give each another a feeling of insecurity and inexperience.
Not everybody is as able to cope with these influences as are the extra-intelligent upperclassmen who have worked out their identity and are ready to start assuming it.
TAKING A REASONABLE view of the situation, then, it must be admitted that, for the benefit of the majority, the university must regulate the students' activity to some extent. Call it "in loco parentis" or call it what you will, the university is forced by society to accept overall responsibility for its students.
To those students who feel they cannot live under this system, I would suggest that they are free to go somewhere else, or better, that they use their intelligence to work out their own solution to the problem and then present it to the university.
THERE ARE CHANNELS for modification and change, but they are only as effective as the students who take advantage of them.
Susan Hartley AWS Senate member
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.
J. B. H.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR SPEAKS-Lt. Gov. John Crutcher spoke to the City Clerks last night about a change in attitude in the communist satellite countries. He spoke of it as "the beginning of the end" of communism as we know it.
Student Labor Knocks On Dormitory Doors
A door-to-door campaign to organize students into a Student Labor Organization union has begun in several of KU's residence halls, Carl Gangs, Prairie Village junior and organizer of the labor movement, said today.
There is a possibility that rules in at least one KU residence hall may interfere with the Student Labor Organization drive for membership.
Mrs. Joseph Mosier, resident director of McCollum Hall, said today the hall has a policy against door-to-door solicitation. She said no decision has been made on how this policy will affect the planned residence hall campaign of the Student Labor organization. Joseph Mosier, resident director of McCollum, who will make the decision on the effects of the policy, could not be reached.
"The exact number of members that have joined the movement is not known." Bangs said, because all of his representatives have not reported in. But he added, "We are pretty sure of success because of the number that have signed up since we began the campaign."
LT. GOV. SPEAKS
Reds Revolve System
By John Harrington "Creeping Capitalism" in the Eastern European satellite countries was discussed by Lt. Gov. John Crutcher in the Kansas Union last night.
Crutcher, a 1940 KU graduate, has traveled over most of the world, and more than 35,000 miles in Communist countries in seven trips.
CRUTCHER SPOKE about a vast change in the attitudes of the sat'e'lite countries in the last
The Communist leaders of the satellite countries, Crutcher said, have not been able to provide their people with the great abundance that was promised when the Communists system was initiated. He said that the people have seen the prosperity and growth of the Western European nations and of the United States, and have begun to wonder what is wrong.
Weather
Clear to partly cloudy skies are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for tonight and tomorrow. Colder today and tonight with light and variable winds. Low tonight in 20's.
15 years. Today it is commonplace to hear communism and all its aspects openly criticized without fear of secret police or other coercion, he said.
Through the countries, manufacturing areas are switching to profit-motivated activities, including the equivalent of Western "fringe benefits" for employees. The results have been enormous profits and sales for the manufacturers. Crutcher said.
"Even in Russia," he continued, "the Party Congress has decided to initiate the decentralization of many industries and the relaxation of political controls over them.
"WHEN RUSSIA began to turn its concern to the East and China, it was forced to relax many of the controls on the satellites. Romania for example has emerged from these controls most successfully of all.
"Romania fired the chief of the secret police and all other officials acting as double agents for the U.S.S.R. She relaxed controls on the U.S. Embassy, and even agreed to abide by international patent agreements. In 1961, the government police abruptly halted a rock-throwing demonstration at the U.S. Embassy inspired by a group of Cuban students."
YUGOSLAVIA, a fierce police state that shunned Americans 15 years ago, now sells the New York Times or Life Magazine on the corner newsstands. In the factories in and near Belgrade, democratic secret ballots are used to elect the boards or chairmen, he said.
"Furthemore," he added, "almost anyone can get out of his country if he wants to. Last year, for example, over 140,000 Hungarians received visas for travel in Western Europe. Also, more than 40 per cent of the satellite country trade is now with Western European and Western countries.
"This is not revolution, but rapid evolutionary change. I was told throughout the countries that there was no turning back in this current trend."
Daily Kansan 3
Thursday, February 10, 1966
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by William Gibson
PLANS ANNOUNCED by Bangs include having a representative of the labor movement in each of the separate residence halls around campus to recruit new members.
and single records, Yarbrough has recorded radio and television commercials for well-known distributors of soft-drinks, coffee and dog food. He also owns a music publishing company.
Yarbrough to Sing At Spring Concert
The "singing sailor" comes to KU March 19 to perform at a Student Union Activities concert in Hoch Auditorium. He is popular folksinger Glenn Yarbrough.
Once the union is set up, Bangs said, "We plan on talking to the Aids and Awards office, where
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
When Yarbrough is not singing, he is sailing. This summer he completed the first leg of a journey which will eventually take him around the world. His fleet includes a schooner, a fishing boat, a houseboat, and the 85-foot "Pilgrim."
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
Noted originally as the solo voice of the Limelighters, Yarbrough began his singing career in the late 1950s. Recently he has recorded five successful albums which include "Baby the Rain Must Fall" and "It's Gonna Be Fine."
PLANS FOR THE future include a letter writing campaign to members of the Kansas Legislature about the low paying jobs on the KU campus.
most campus jobs are filled, and with the Kansas Union, where several hundred students are employed."
In addition to cutting albums
Tee Pee Cover Cards are available NOW!
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Competition on the same boards with more than 200 colleges, trophies and plaques awarded
Sunday, February 13
1:30 in the Jayhawk Room Kansas Union
$1.00 per player. Refreshments provided. Additional information at SUA office.
POLITICAL PAST-III
Vox, UP Evolve
By Irvana Keagy
The new "rebel" party, Allied Greeks and Independents (AGI) offered both organized and unorganized living groups an escape from the Pachacamac machine.
Greek Pachacamac supporters soon became defused into AGI alliances and in the mid 50's Pachacamac was driven underground.
AGI WAS NOT to remain long without opposition. In 1956 the enterprising fraternities and sororites on the west side of the campus formed a short lived Party of Greek Organizations (POGO).
Politics had evolved into a battle between Greek houses to the east of campus on Tennessee and Louisiana streets and the Greek
Both parties had independent supporters, but AGI carried the majority of the independent vote. POGO left the scene without ever tasting victory.
houses to the west on Emery and Oxford roads.
In the 1957 election, the first separate student body president was elected. Prior to that, the student body president also served as chairman of the All Student Council. The chairman of the council became an appointed duty.
Robert Billings, present director of Aids and Awards, ran on the AGI ticket, and was elected. The next year, POGO mustered its forces and changed its name to Vox Populi. The revamped party with its Latin name, "Voice
of the People," slowly gained support.
The spring elections of 1958 looked like a pushover for the AGI party. Vox failed to find a presidential candidate by registration deadline. A few days before election an industrious junior, John Downing, chose a freshman girl as a running mate and counterbalanced AGI as a write-in candidate.
AGI ACCUSED Vox of secretly supporting Downing, and was somewhat annoyed but not worried. They were arrogantly certain of victory.
Club Considers Cornering Safety
Downing won the election, Later he turned his support to Vox Populi. His victory and allegiance with Vox squashed the overconfident AGI party, and sent Vox on a winning trend that would not be broken until 1964.
Nature's hazards are coming under attack from the Lawrence Soroptimist Club.
The civic organization presented a pilot study to the Lawrence Traffic Commission Monday pointing out nearly 60 blind intersections caused by bushes, trees, and mounds of earth.
"CARS PARKED NEAR KU can also create blind spots," said Mrs. Edwin O. Stene, chairman of the project. She said that two of the worst danger spots are located at the two intersections of Louisiana Street and Edgehill Drive, south of the chancellor's back driveway, and at 16th and Louisiana. With 22 intersections obstructed by bushes and 22 landslope problems, the eight intersections blocked by cars should be easiest to correct if drivers will obey the signs.
Another common blind spot results when a property owner plants bushes or trees near the edge of his property. An example of this is just off campus, where a bush and fire hydrant block the view as one drives east on University Drive and turns onto West Campus Road. This intersection has been the site for at least two accidents in the last three weeks.
Additional blind corners are plentiful in the older parts of the city east of the campus where there are problems of sloping topography, parking too close to curbs, and overgrown bushes and trees.
"THE SOROPTIMISTS consider this a continuing project and will work until we get the situation corrected," said Mrs. Stene.
Each intersection will be considered at the Traffic Commission meeting, March 7, according to Virgil Holdridge, city engineer and liaison to the commission. Work will then begin on painting curbs and other corrective measures, weather permitting, he said.
AGI screamed for a review of polling practices and accused the Daily Kansan of unfair coverage. But all the noise they made went unheard and AGI died a loud, obnoxious death.
IN 1960 University Party (UP) organized and won the majority of Council seats in the fall elections. UP was still the underdog and did not see victory again until spring of 1964. Bob Stewart, a Vancouver, B.C., Canada, junior, was elected president of the student body.
Except for the fall of 1960, Vox dominated KU politics. In the spring of 1960 the unopposed Vox candidates won every seat on the All Student Council.
UP could not wait for an official announcement of the election returns, and as soon as Stewart's victory was certain, about 3 a.m., they staged a honking motorcade which wound through the living districts of KU.
UP'S VICTORY did not repeat itself in the 1965 elections. Vox's Leo Schrey and Bill Robinson coalition took the majority of votes.
In the 1965 fall election, UP held its own against Vox Populi, which indicates that the University Party will not die an easy death. It doesn't give up. Neither, time has shown, does Vox.
Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1966
5
TEAR OUT THIS AD
(Pd. Aiv.j)
Can You Study at the rate of 800 Words per minute
Most Reading Dynamics Graduates can
How Is This Possible?
READING DYNAMICS is a unique, revolutionary new process of reading rapidly down the page, allowing the eyes to trigger the mind directly.
HOW DID IT START?
Twenty years ago Mrs. Evelyn Wood, while working toward her master's degree, handed a term paper to a professor and watched him read the 80 pages at 6,000 words per minute with outstanding recall and comprehension. Determined to find the secret behind such rapid reading, she spent the next two years tracking down 50 people who could read between 1,500 and 6,000 words per minute. She studied their techniques, and taught herself to read at these faster rates. Now after years of testing, you can benefit from this great discovery.
95% of our graduates read 3 to 10 times faster than their starting speed with good comprehension and recall.
WHAT ARE THE RESULTS?
WHY DO MANY PEOPLE READ SLOWLY?
Three bad habits cause most slow reading:
(1) Saying the words to ourself.
(2) Seeing only one word at a time.
(3) Regression — going back and rereading unnecessarily.
WHY READ RAPIDLY?
With the knowledge explosion of today it is impossible for the average reader to keep up in his field, much less learn about the many new things that are happening.
How is it Different From Other Courses?
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.
NO MACHINES ARE USED You learn instead to use your hand as a pacer, a tool you always have with you.
HOW ABOUT TECHNICAL MATERIAL?
Special techniques are used on technical material. Students are asked to bring their own technical books to study. That way they can get some of their homework out of the way.
WHAT DOES THE COURSE TEACH?
Reading more than one word at a time.
How to read down the page
How to preview the book
How to read without hearing or saying words
Reading with a planned purpose
How to recall what you read
How to study for a test
How to read technical material
How to make permanent recall records
How to read newspapers, magazines. How to read classics and conceptual material.
Stabilizing of speed and comprehension
How to comprehend rapidly
What Students Have Taken the Course?
Over 150,000 people from 12 to 84 years of age have taken the course. Here are some of the student comments.
"A useful course providing useful tools for further development. However continued practice will be necessary in order that I benefit from the course."—Peter A. Judd, 22, 1045 W. 19th St.
"Although I can only read at 1300 words per minute with good comprehension, the rate is four times better than before the course began. I'm sure my rate will increase through practice now that I have learned the skills."—David R. Oberhill, 23, 1229 Ohio
"I found the course very useful in studies."—George Koogle, 19, 1225 Tennessee.
"It has made all the difference in the amount of material I can cover. I expect to carry a much heavier load in school. It will save two semesters time toward my degree."--Judy Sankpill, 23, Kansas City, Mo.
RESULTS ARE GUARANTEED
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.
THE CLASSROOM
Marynell Moore is shown teaching, hear her daily Book-A-Day Report on KCMO-FM following the 10 a.m. news.
LIFE TIME GRADUATE PROGRAM
The Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics Institutes conduct regularly scheduled classes for their graduates, free of charge. During these classes graduates retain their new reading skills, learn to achieve higher speeds, better comprehension . . . and when necessary, receive individual counseling.
You Are Invited To Attend Free Public Demonstrations
You will see an amazing documented film about Reading Dynamics. Learn how Reading Dynamics can help you to faster reading, improved comprehension, greater retention.
Thursday, Feb. 10
Friday, Feb. 11
4 p.m. and 7 p.m.
John Holiday Room
HOLIDAY INN
23rd & Iowa
Lawrence, Kansas
Register Now for 2nd Semester
Lawrence Classes Starting
Monday, Feb. 14
7-10 p.m.
Community Bldg. 11th & Vermont
For FREE BROCHURE and CLASS SCHEDULES contact
EVELYN WOOD READING DYNAMICS INSTITUTE 3706 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Call Collect: Area Code 816 JE 1-4321
KU-OU To Meet On Indoor Track
Kansas takes on Oklahoma at Allen Field House tonight, in the final home dual track meet of the indoor season. Field events will start at 6:30 p.m.
The Jayhawks defeated Southern Illinois University at Lawrence last Friday, 68-54. Oklahoma took second place honors in a triangular meet at Lincoln, Nebraska, last Saturday.
THE KU-OU dual meet could become the highlight of the Big Eight indoor schedule. The Sooners have the power to snap the Jayhawks string of 27 straight indoor victories. The Sooners have not defeated Kansas in an indoor dual meet since 1951 although the two teams tied, 61-61, during the 1960 season. Last year the Hawks won over the Sooners 65-56. The series stands at nine wins for Kansas to four for Oklahoma and the single tie.
KU's Head Coach Bob Timmons said he feels the meet will be just as close as the Southern Illinois meet was last week.
"We (KU) have more strength in some events like the mile and two-mile runs, while they should score well in the high jump and the mile relay. Outside of these, there will be a lot of real close competition in the other events," he said.
TIMMONS named three events, the 600-yard run—the 880-yard run—and the 60-yard dash, which
Nine Seniors Choose KU
As of last night, nine high school senior football players, including six all-staters from Kansas, had signed letters of intent to attend KU next fall.
The six in-state players are:
Mark Carmichael, 6-foot-3, 215-pound back from Mulvane; Dale Evans, 6-foot-1, 215-pound back from Russell; Mark Hantla, 6-foot-2, 210-pound back from Shawnee Mission; Randy Keller, 6-foot-2, 215-pound lineman from Teoka; and Steven Lukert, 6-foot-2, 195-pound back from Sabetha.
The out-of-staters are: Robert Brown, 6-foot-1, 180-pound back from Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Ettinger, 6-foot-2, 200-pound back from Bartlesville, Okla.; and Robert Tyus, 6-foot-5, 252-pound lineman from Kansas City, Mo.
Intramural's Results Tight
Intramural basketball last night produced several close results in an evening marked by forfeitures. In the Fraternity C league five games were forfeited.
In Independent A, Division III,
Templin #2 received a bye and
Delta Function beat Mammals
30-25. In Independent A, Division
V, Pearson had a bye, Jolliffe
beat Battenfeld 39-37 and
Templin #1 beat Grace Pearson
35-33.
In Fraternity C, Division V, Delta Upsilon trounced Tau Kappa Epsilon 59-37, and Phi Kappa Theta received a bye. In Division VI, both Phi Delta Theta #5 and Lambda Chi Alpha failed to appear in a double forfeit, and Sigma Phi Epsilon had a bye. Beta Theta Pi #1 and Phi Kappa Sigma did play, the result being 39-21 in favor of the Beta's.
In Fraternity C Division VII,
Alpha Tau Omega received a bye
and Phi Delta Theta #6 beat
Sigma Chi #1 30-27. Division
VIII saw Sigma Nu #2 receive a
bye and Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2
beat Beta Theta Pi #2 30-28.
he feels will be "key" or "crucial" factors in determining the final outcome.
Lee Calhoun and Jim Shields of Oklahoma have both recorded better times in the 600-yard run this season than Dwight Peck and Jim Smith of KU. Shields won against SMU with 1:13.4 and Calhoun is co-holder of the meet record with 1:12.5. Peck ran a 1:14.1 against SIU, last week, while Smith finished second at 1:14.9.
In the 880-yard run Calhoun and Gary Clinton of OU will test Smith and Curtis Grindal of the Hawks.
The 60-yard dash promises to be a three-way battle between Oklahoma's Phil Aldridge and James Jackson and KU's Bob Hanson. Against Southern Illinois, Hanson was clocked at 6.2 seconds. Aldridge has been timed at 6.3 seconds, and Jackson turned in a winning 6.3 seconds against SMU two weeks ago.
All public sale tickets to the Kansas-Nebraska game, scheduled for February 26 at Lawrence, have been sold. The announcement concerning the sell-out was made today by Wade R. Stinson, KU athletic director. The Nebraska game will be the second
KU-NUTilt Draws Second Sell-Out
sell-out of the season at KU. The Kansas State contest on January 22 was also a sell-out.
Stinson said the possibility of televising the KU-NU game has not yet been considered. He said the Big Eight track meet, which
will be in progress on that date in Kansas City, would work against such a broadcast.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1966
Edward Albee's
WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
"Need not be liked, but it must be seen”—N.Y. Herald Tribune "Towers over the common run”—N.Y. Times "No one will depart unshaken”—N.Y. World-Telegram
Students May Apply I.D. Toward Tickets Tickets on Sale at the University Box Office University Theatre—Feb. 9-12—UN4-3982
the university shop
Announces its ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock.
Fall & Year Round SUITS
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65.00 45.95
75.00 49.95
80.00 59.95
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Loafers & Wing Tips
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24.95 12.95
Traditional SPORTCOATS
Reg. Now
29.95 18.95
39.50 29.95
45.00 33.95
Entire Stock SWEATERS Reduced One Group One Group $7 Each 25% Off
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25.95 18.95
42.50 29.95
60.00 39.95
Entire Stock
DRESS SLACKS
20% Off
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(Cuffs Free)
RENTAL TUXEDOS (Used) Now $25.00
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DRESS SHIRTS
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Now $3.00 ea.
Entire Stock
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19.95 9.95
25.00 14.95
35.00 19.95
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50.00 33.95
TIES
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BELTS
$1.00
Entire Stock
Long Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS
Reduced
One Group One Group
$3 Each 25% Off
Rental White Dinner Jackets (Used) Now $9.95
the university shop
ON THE HILL
AL HACK
Pulliam Promoted In Housing Office
Ernest Pulliam yesterday cleared a cloud over his title to mayor of Lawrence. The city commissioner was promoted to assistant director of housing at KU.
The commanding officer of the KU Army ROTC unit will join the staff of the KU Medical Center.
Pitney Goes To KU MC
Col. Max L. Pitney, who retired from the United States Army Monday, will become assistant director of administration there. His duties include personnel, purchasing, mail services, telephone services, on campus housing and parking.
More Pledges
Additions to the list of new pledges of Sigma Kappa sorority include Ethelyn Kay Netson, Topeka; Jeanine L. Ninemires, Shawnee Mission; Donna C. Porter, Ottawa; Kathleen G. Sowers, Wichita; Betty C. Stratmann, Salina; Jane C. Winchester, Leoti; Sheri Lynn Wolfe, Tyler, Texas.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
The promotion removed Fulliam from the ranks of the state civil service. State law prohibits civil service employees from holding elective office. His former position was housing director.
Pulliam will work under J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, in the areas of budgeting and finance. As housing director, he was involved with direct supervision of the dormitory system.
Elected several years ago to the Lawrence city commission, Pulliam last April was named to the honorary position of mayor by his fellow commissioners. Discussions recently developed over the conflict between the state law and Pulliam's position in city government.
Daily Kansan 7
Thursday, February 10, 1966
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图示 10.2-22
Lecturer Makes Audience 'Sleep'
By Girma Negash
"Stand erect. Put your feet together. When I give you the signal you will be rigid and catal-ptic . . . 1, 2, . . 3."
Thus ordered Dr. M. Erik Wright, professor of psychology, to one of his subjects to demonstrate one of his hypnotic theories in a lecture yesterday in Dyche Auditorium.
The volunteer became as stiff as a pole and had to be laid down, his head and legs resting on two chairs while the rest of his body was suspended in the air.
HIS SECOND experiment was for the audience. Everyone concentrated on the pencil in his hand. Under the soothing and repetitious words of Dr. Wright several dozed a little bit. Someone dropped his pencil.
Dr. Wright said that the first demonstration was a setup for the second. The idea of what is going to happen or the sequence of ideas with the coordination of motion contributed to the second demonstration.
He spoke too of the hypnotic techniques in amnesia. A subject can learn by associating what he has learned at a hypnotic stage with post-hypnotic experiences. In cases of hyper-amnesia past memory can be revived by recording what a subject does when he goes in regression of time.
SAE's Won the First
The first intramural basketball championship at KU was won by Sigma Alpha Epsilon in 1920. A total of 14 teams competed in the intramural program that year.
Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 10, 1966
THE LESSEENING of t he awareness of pain has been demonstrated in surgery, Dr. Wright said. Clinically it is quite useful when patients are not able to use anesthetic drugs. Some people argue about the anti-social effect in an individual of post-hypnotic state, but it is hard to rule out the effect, Dr. Wright said.
Granada
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Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1966
9
RED DOG SPECTACULAR
The NEW BEATS Are Coming to the RED DOG Saturday Night!
JOHN MAYHEW
Hear the new beat of the NEW BEATS as they sing 'Bread & Butter', 'Run Baby Run', 'Break Away' & their latest hit 'Shake Hands
FREE TGIF with the PACESETTERS Friday
CITY OF NEWCASTLE
THE DEATH OF BOB MURPHY
The PACESETTERS, Straight from Colorado, playing the beat for your pleasure Friday Afternoon at the TGIF Party and again Friday Night.
RED DOG INN
7th & MASS.
Museum Displays Modern Paintings
An exhibition of 100 contemporary drawings will open Feb. 18 at the Museum of Art with an informal public reception from 2 to 4 p.m.
The Drawing Society National Exhibition includes abstract and expressionistic drawings as well as examples of op art and pop art. Artists represented include Milton Avery, Jasper Jones, Ellsworth Kelley, Robert Rauschenberg, and Roy Lichtenstein.
Bret Waller, curator of the museum, said the reception should be considered a "come-as-youare" coffee hour for KU students and Lawrence residents.
"This is an exhibition we feel will be of real interest to students," he added.
Also on display in the museum is an exhibition of design projects of eight graduate instructors of the design department. They include illustrations, sculpture, silversmithing and weaving. This exhibition opened Monday and will remain on display through the month of February.
Lending a helping hand did not get William L. Swan, Topeka senior, a thank you or a reward. Instead he was knocked unconscious, and his car was taken and burned.
Helping Hand Receives Reward
Swan was driving on U.S. 40 between Lawrence and Kansas City Tuesday when a man along the side of the road waved him down. As he stopped his car, the man jumped in and forced him to drive east into Missouri.
Swan, hoping to scare the man away, stopped the car and said he was running out of gas. Upon getting out of the car, the man
gave him a stunning blow to the neck and drove off in the car.
ABOUT TWO MILES south-west of Excelsior Springs, Mo.
For Best Hot Dog Stand
$2,000 Prize Offered
Swan was taken to an Excelsior Springs' hospital where he was treated and released. Excelsior Springs police found his car, a Corvette, abandoned a few miles down the road. The car had been destroyed by fire.
NEW YORK — (UPI) — The City Parks Department is offering a $2,000 prize to the architect who can design the most stylish hot dog stand for Central Park.
Official Bulletin
Peace Corps Examination: Saturday, 9 a.m. Lawrence Post Office, 7th and Vt. Streets. No pre-registration necessary.
TODAY
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 10, 1966
City Clerks School, All Day. Union.
Kansas Law School, Luncheon,
Kansas K-12 School.
UWC & Newcomers Joint Guest
Walkins Room, Union
William Allen White Lecture, 2:30
p.m. Gardner Cowles. Room Forum,
Broadway.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 pm., sponsored by all Lutherans. Danforth Channel.
Indoor Track, 7.30 p.m. Oklahoma.
Allen Field House.
Senior Recital, 8 p.m. G. H. Pro,
organist, Hoch Aud.
Linguistics Colloquy, 8 p.m. Dr. M. Kinkade, KU. Jayhaw Hm. Union
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
University Theatre, 8:29 p.m.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
College Life, 9 p.m. Lambda Chi,
1918 Stewart.
Muslim Society, 1 p.m. Friday pray-
eer held at School of Religion (Myers
Hall)
TOMORROW
City Clerks School; All Day Union,
City Field Instructors, All Day
Union School.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "The Mating Game, Dyche Aud.
Broadway."
Foreign Film, 7.30 p.m. "Winter Light." Hoch Aud.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" University Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
Hillel Friday Night Services, 7:30
first Friday Community Center, 917
Highland
Special Discounts
Exclusive to KU Students. We Like To Say YES
to any deal at Land-Sharp Chevrolet! Many Chevelle SS 396 Models to choose from.
See Me Today! PAUL SMART JR. Land-Sharp Chevrolet 5 West Gregory Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
WE'RE LOOKING FOR
Special Girls in 1966
Have you considered becoming a United Air Lines Stewardess?
It's not all travel and glamour. You work odd hours, are frequently away from home and always on the go.
If you are mature and flexible, like the responsibility of "being on your own" and gain satisfaction from serving others, apply now for class openings in 1966.
Qualifications: 20-26 years, 5'2"-5'9", contact lenses and glasses acceptable.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
SEE YOUR
COLLEGE PLACEMENT OFFICE
UNITED AIR LINES
An Equal Opportunity Employer
People-to-People - International Club
Present
THE RISING SONS
Friday, February 11 8:00 p.m. Holiday Inn Ballroom
$1.50 per couple $1.00 single
Student Beverage Free
OPEN TO ALL KU STUDENTS
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the Universi-
cation Canan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or
national origin.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and makeup. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117, Flint Hall. tt
Sandwich Man, Must have own car.
Work 8:30-12:00 p.m., Sun.-Thurs.
Nights. Call Ray, VI 2-2729, 5-7:30
p.m. 2-10
Part time help wanted for apartment complex cleaning. May work when opening or closing on noon. Pay equivalent to $1.35 per hour. Call VI 3-1846. 2-14
Babysitter to come in week-days 8:00 to 5:00. VI 2-4381 after 5 p.m. 2-10 o'clock. Enforcement necessary, apply in person. Royal College School, 837 Massachusetts. 2-10
Receptionist-Secretary — good short-hand and electric typewriter speed with office experience for full time job with an established Lawrence firm. Send resume of personal history including age to Box 20, U.D.K. 2-16
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht. V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310.
FOR SALE
SWAHILI language tapes, 38 reels;
complete 150-less course with text-
book. $80.00. Contact C. W. Gusewelle,
Kansas City Star, K.C., Mo. 2-10
GUITAR FOR SALE: Goya G-10
"Classical." Excellent tone. One and
12 years old. With case. $96.00. Jim
Mauley, JRP, III 7-3415. 2-11
110 lb weight lifting set in good condition.
Storage case included, only $15.00.
See at 1012 Emery Rd. Apt. E-6, or call VI 2-2724 for a p. 4.2 mil.
1962 Comet, automatic transmission, radio, two extra spare tires, chains, heater, good condition. Call Bell Telephone, VI 3-6281. Leave phone number. 2-15
Good used Remington portable typewriter. Call V1 I 2-1483.
tf
1958 Plymouth, runs well, excellent around-town car, will sell cheap. Contact Wayne Bert, 1447 Vermont, or call VI 2-6534. 2-14
FOR RENT
Nested roommate for new house, 5
mins. from campus. $40.00 for rent, all
utilities and telephone. Call VI 3-9221.
2:14
Room. Cooking facilities available, close to KU, town and laundry. Large and comfortable. 939 Indiana. VI 2-6908. 2-15
Daily Kansan
11
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities paid, private bath and kitchen, quick Phone VI 3-8534.
Thursday, February 10, 1966
DOG TIRED?
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non-smokers. Ullities paid. 2-10
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Here's where you get top Products and Services at Fair Prices.
University Mobil
23rd & Naismith VI 3-5074
Rooms for rent from $20.00 up. Access to living room and kitchen. Close to campus. Call Jim Johnson, VI 2-4203. 2-16
Lawrence Auto Service 10th & Mass. VI 2-0247
Students
Furn. Bach Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen dinette, area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 2-14
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Page Fina Serv.
Extra large apartment for boys.
Share bath. One-half block from campus, reasonable VI. 3-2263 2-15 cooking facilities available, close to KU and town. Laundry. Large and comfortable. 841 Maine. VI. 2-6908.
1819 West 23rd
Will do ironings and alterations, ren-
al drugs 1416 Conn or 1804 Drive.
2-14
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Wear clothes for weeks. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Large room for 2 men or 2 women with kitchen privileges. Private entrance, low rates. $1247!_2$ Kentucky. 2-15
Babysitting, one child under two years of age. Prefer a little girl. Call VI 3-0897 or come to 1013 Connecticut St. Mrs. Ralph Lawson. 2-10
Guitar wanted, used classic or folk in top condition. Gibson quality or equiv. VI 3-5911 evenings or UN 4-3830 M.W.F. 2-16
MISCELLANEOUS
Folk. Blues. Classical Guitar, and Banjo Lessons. Philip Bayles, VI 3-7415. 2-15
GUITAR LESSONS: Classical or beginning folk and blues. $2.00 per hour. Contact Jim McAuley. VI 3-7415. 2-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment and a Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-631. tt
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Daily Kansan
February 10, 1966
Thursday, February 10, 1966
By George!
Rides
for the Good
Guys
Don't hoof it;
thumb it;
or bum it;
Ride Free!
ANNOUNCING A New Service for You! Ride the Bus FREE from 1 till 3
Because of the popularity of the Hillcrest Shopping Center, bus service is now available to and from the following locations:
BUS Leaves
GSP to Hillcrest 12:23; 1:23: 2:23
Campus to Hillcrest 12:27; 1:27; 2:27
Ellsworth to Hillcrest 12:35;1:35;2:35
From Hillcrest Back to
Ellsworth, Campus, GSP 12:40; 1:40; 2:40
These rides are free to any student riding to Hillcrest. Save this time schedule for your convenience.
Blane and Jesse's Beauty Salons
Hillcrest Restaurant
The Sound, Inc.
Hillcrest Hardware
Rusty's Hillcrest Food Center
Kirsten's Ladies' Sportswear
Hillcrest Bowl
Miller and Midyett—Realtors & Insurers
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
Acme Laundry and Dry Cleaners
Raney Hillcrest Drugs
---
Ride the Bus FREE From 1 till 3
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No. 77
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 11, 1966
REDS ROUTED
New U.S. Drive
By United Press International
The U.S. Army today opened a major new offensive against the Viet Cong in coastal areas 300 miles northeast of Saigon. The first wave of troops landing by helicopter was pinned down by enemy fire, but air strikes and artillery routed the Reds.
U. S. and Vietnamese planes stepped up their air war against the Viet Cong today while U.S. 7th Fleet destroyers heavily bombarded coastal targets. Some of the actions presumably were taken in support of the new offensive.
A U.S. spokesman disclosed that a ninth U.S. warplane had been shot down over North Viet Nam since the bombing of the North resumed 12 days ago. The pilot was lost.
Communist terrorists struck close to Saigon, killing an American construction worker near Bien Hao Air Base while Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey was touring hamlets nearby under the protection of rocket-firing helicopters. There was no indication Humphrey was in danger.
IN WASHINGTON the Defense Department's weekly casualty toll showed that, as of Monday, a total of 2.005 U.S. servicemen had been killed in action in the Viet Nam war.
The total of Americans wounded in the conflict approached 10.000.
The tabulation showed that 161 Americans currently are missing. The number known to have been captured remained at 26.
Wescoe Expects Passage Of $107.1 Million School Bill
Since student fees annually contribute only one-sixth of the needed $26 million to run KU, the University looks to the $107.1 million higher education bill for support.
"I am not worried at all about Governor Avery signing the education bill into law as soon as he receives it," Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe said yesterday of the bill which passed the Senate this week and will be up for final vote soon.
Besides $19 million in salaries, rent is a large annual payment.
THE BILL AUTHORIZES $26,073,817 for KU for 1967. Of this total, $15,073,826 is appropriated through the legislature and the remainder comes from government grants, fees, and other sources.
The University pays $80,000 to the housing fund for use of offices and classrooms in Carruth-O'Leary to pay off the bonds which finance the building.
Approximately $200,000 is appropriated for general repairs and improvements and another $65,000 for converting campus steam lines to higher pressure for increased efficiency.
SIGNING OF THE BILL into law will give legislative approval to raze the Strong Hall annexes for construction of the Spencer Library. Congressional approval is always required to raze publicly owned buildings.
The KU Medical Center in Kansas City will receive $6 million. Major projects at the Center will include a health-related
Osborne Named to Speak
The KU commencement ceremony June 5 will break a 93-year tradition with its baccalaureate services.
For the first time, a University
science building, and purchase of needed land. Additional funds will come from the federal government.
faculty member will deliver the baccalaureate address. He will be Clifford P. Osborne, professor of philosophy for 28 years, who retires this year at the age of 70.
Faculty salaries in the Law School will be raised 16 per cent or $30,000, in addition to the overall increase. The additional revenue will come primarily from a $50 increase in law student fees each semester.
The original administration request was $276,263 more than the approved $3,234,297. The major result of the cut is a faculty-to-student ratio of 1 to 20. University officials had urged a 1-17 ratio. They also requested a 10.6 per cent faculty wage increase which was cut to 6 per cent.
Clear to partly cloudy skies today and tonight with light northwest winds are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Saturday will be partly cloudy and warmer.
Weather
Low tonight near 30.
Bangs Alleges Hall Campaign Never Planned
HOWEVER, ONE Templin hall resident affirmed that he intends to approach certain people in his dormitory. He agreed that "in a sense it will be" solicitation. He added each worker will decide on the tactics to employ in seeking new members.
Lawrence Hartzell, residence director at Joseph R. Pearson Hall, said that the fact no one could go door-to-door within the halls was a standard policy of the dean of men.
Earlier residence hall directors expressed their intentions to prohibit door-to-door solicitation in dorms since it violated University regulations.
soliciting, although representatives of the organization will be placed in the various dormitories.
"I will try to stop any door-to-door soliciting within Templin," Marvin Crocker, residence director, said.
Leaders of the newly organized Student Labor Organization today denied they are planning door-to-door membership solicitation in University residence halls, but individual workers have admitted their intentions to "talk to switchboard and cafeteria workers and certain people on each floor."
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and organizer of the labor movement, said this morning there would be no door-to-door
At McCollum Hall the policy is not nearly so strict.
See related stories, page 3.
"Of course our policy is not to allow anyone from the outside to solicit within the dorm, but personally I am in favor of the labor movement and I am sure that it will not be hard to find some students in their respective floors or wings that could find interested members," said Joe Mosier, resident director. "Maybe even some of my counselors will help with the project."
Once the Student Labor Organization is set up, Bangs said.
"We plan on talking to the Aids and Awards office, where most campus jobs are filled, and with the Kansas Union, where several hundred students are employed."
THE ORGANIZATION is also looking forward to a letter writing campaign to members of the Kansas Legislature about the low paying jobs on the KU campus.
Over 100 students have joined the organization thus far. Bangs said, "We are pretty sure of success because of the number that have signed up since we began the campaign,"
A meeting of the organization is planned for 7:30 Monday night in the Kansas Union.
Joe Knight, Quinter freshman and president of the organization, said they received official recognition from the university this week on the basis of a petition filed last Friday and that they are not a labor union.
King Aide To Visit
A Baptist minister who believes in love, non-violence, and no hereafter, the Reverend James Bevel, of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), will speak at 4:30 p.m. next Tuesday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
Bevel is a lieutenant to Dr. Martin Luther King in the SCLC.
Bevel, an advocate of nonviolence who has been active in such civil rights movements as the Freedom Rides to Mississippi and the demonstrations in Birmingham, Ala., is on a campus tour sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. He is sponsored at KU by the KU-Y and the Civil Rights Council.
IN ADDITION to his speech, Bevel will speak informally with Hill and local civil rights leaders, and Tuesday evening, he will speak at the Ninth Street Baptist Church.
KU's Own Junkyard Trap
---
By Tom Rosenbaum
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
The intersection you see in the picture is 16th and Louisiana Streets. The Soroptimist Club calls it one of the 50 most dangerous intersections in Lawrence.
As one who lived near the intersection for almost two years, its characteristics are still quite real in my mind.
That's an understatement.
The T-intersection is at the crest of a hill, with streets going downhill on all three directions. The
other side of the intersection is the back driveway to the chancellor's house.
As most of the members of the four fraternities who live near the intersection will testify, you have to stop your car completely before proceeding through it and your vision is limited to only several feet in any direction.
During winter, when the streets are slick, if the car stops, the chances of it making it through the intersection are quite small.
The survey was made in January as a service project of the Soroptimist Club. Another survey is scheduled for spring.
The pilot study was conducted by 20 members of the club, with Mrs. Edwin O. Stene as chairman. The results of the study will be presented to the Lawrence Traffic Commission March 7.
Another dangerous intersection mentioned in the list is T-intersection at University Drive and West Campus Road at the opposite edge of the KU campus.
SLO deserves support
STUDENT EMPLOYES should be beating a path to the Information Booth this week to join the Student Labor Organization. It is the first time in recent memory that independent student interest has been strong for raising the ridiculously low campus wage scales.
IN THE PAST FOUR YEARS, there have been three fee increases at KU—an overall raise of approximately $40 a semester. Living costs have risen; textbooks sell at prices that only can be described politely as "usurious" (conversely, they are sold back at prices that only can be called "penurious"). Yet, in this same period of time, minimum student wages have not been raised from 70 cents an hour.
THE STUDENT LABOR Organization ostensibly seeks to relieve this inequitable situation. The most valuable commodity in a university student's life is his time—and surely this should be worth more than a maximum of one dollar an hour.
CHIEF CULPRITS, if they can be called that, in this unjustifiable system are the University library system, the Kansas Union, dormitory jobs and departmental odd-jobs. Departmental jobs often can be excused as they may entail scholarly research or have other benefits for the student.
HOWEVER, THE LIBRARY, the union and dormitories have no valid excuse for such low wages. The university assumes numerous unnecessary responsibilities in a student's life. It's
high time it assumed a proper and necessary administrative role—raising student wages to a realistic, maintenance level. Since the university administration, the offices of the personnel deans and the All Student Council have not fulfilled effectively their responsibilities in this area, students must take on the job themselves.
THE STUDENT LABOR ORGANIZATION however, should take care to proceed first through the appropriate channels to raise wages. Pressure should be put on ASC representatives; Deans Woodruff, Taylor and Alderson; Vice Chancellor Nichols and Provost Surface; and Union director Frank Burge.
THE OFFICES THESE people hold do not render them inaccessible to students. In fact, administrative personnel can be reached more easily at KU than at most universities this size. But it is the responsibility of the students to make the effort to reach them. They probably would be glad to see a few interested, active students with strong opinions for a change.
THE DEMANDS OF THE Student Labor Organization are not unreasonable: use of the federal minimum wage standard in student pay scales; cessation of the practice of hiring high school or Haskell students in order to maintain a low scale of student pay: and job priority for KU students and student wives. They should be supported.
—Jacke Thayer
a kansan review—
'Virginia': powerfully done
"WHO'S AFRAID of Virginia Woolf?" is destined to be, if it has not already become, a classic of the twentieth century theatre. The University Theatre is now presenting the best of Albee brilliantly and powerfully.
The play which has given rise to much criticism throughout the university and the state is the best dramatic production to be presented in this region for a good number of years. If the University Theatre continues with such well-written and well-acted plays it shall no doubt be regarded as one of the best in the nation.
CRITICS WHO have voiced their opinions against the production of the play at KU are cordially invited to see it and then criticize. These critics, both private citizens and members of the Kansas press, have emphasized the "dirty" words in the script and the "immoral" actions which occur onstage and offstage and have, at the same time, overlooked what it has to say to our society.
Albee has cut away the walls of a professor's home and has
shown his audience what goes on in both the house and the characters' minds. They are stripped naked before our eyes; their emotions bared for all to see. And as we view the scenes that pass we see in ourselves the masochism, sadism, and the futile attempts to communicate with our fellow men.
GEORGE. THE professor, played by James Hawes, is a man stuck in a New England college where he must live with his miserable past and present. There is no way for him to escape. He accidentally killed his mother and father when he was a young boy. This catastrophe causes him to live in a world in which he has difficulty distinguishing between fact and fiction.
Hawes' performance is vicious and unrelenting. His ability to maintain a character and yet change magnificently within his character is greatly to be admired. He is a wonder to watch upon the stage.
MARTHA, PLAYED by Nancy Vunovich, also lives a life struggling between the
poles of reality and unreality. Her life, as well as George's, is turbulent, full of trying times and merciless argument.
One moment calm, then suddenly full of rage and sadism, Nancy Vunovich has performed her best role since she has been with the University Theatre.
RICHARD KELTON and Marcia Dalen, in the roles of Nick and Honey, also are to be commended for their performances. As visitors to the home their naivete is delightfully presented. Later, as the situation grows tense, their tragedy is tremendously invoked.
The setting by James Hawes is generally good. A transparent wall in the third act (which allows the audience to see Nick and Honey walk off into the dawn) is a contrived trick and detracts from the feelings which have been built up throughout the play.
ALSO IN the third act the ceiling of the setting becomes a sky. The staircase in the back shows up to be going nowhere.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Formatted. 1899
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
Lighting, done by Charles Lown, is appropriate except that lights in certain scenes are dimmed too rapidly and, therefore, too prominently.
MANAGING EDITOR Fred Frailey
BUSINESS MANAGER Dale Reinecker
EDITORIAL EDITORS Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum
Feature Editor Barbara Phillips
Sports Editor Steve Russell
COSTUMES by Chez Hachi fit the period and the play.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" is not to be missed. Day after day KU students inhabit the classrooms, but what can be learned on the stage of the University Theatre, particularly in this production, is not to be learned from textbooks, teaching machines, or very many professors.
— Larry R. Ketchum
2
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Friday, February 11, 1866
voices from
the
wilderness
69811
50853
by mike miller and jim girard
SURSUM CORDA!
Readers of the Kansan, rejoice! You have finally found a UDK column worth reading. No longer must you flip past the editorial page in disgust. The insightful new editors of this newspaper have found it in their hearts to allow a portion of page two each week to be written by writers rather than journalists. This column is therefore dedicated for the entire semester to those fortunate seniors who have for four years read the Kansan in despair, led only by the faint hope that they might by some quirk of fate find an article worthy of their glance.
THE STUDENT SHOULD regard this column as a postgraduate-level course in Existence, a sort of correspondence seminar. This is no pud. Contrary to what the reader may think, Existence is a fairly complicated subject. It comes in several varieties, among them Campus and Actual. To simplify matters, we have divided Existence into its three major areas: Political, Cultural, and Significant. The attitude of the professors will, of course, be Existential and therefore subjective—extremely so. The student would be advised to adopt this attitude wholeheartedly, in addition to the opinions and prejudices of the instructors. Those failing to do so will flunk. This is a format with which everyone should be quite familiar.
The course will be divided into three sections of five weeks each, taking the three areas in order, from the mundane to the ethereal. At the end of each section there will be an hour exam, followed at the end of the semester, of course, by a final. In addition there will be a term paper of no less than one page, on the subject, "What I Want to be When I Grow Up." It may be submitted to 116 Bailey anytime before graduation.
ENROLLMENT WILL be limited. In order to exclude any riff-raff from enrolling, we have prepared the following entrance examination:
Who Are You?
If you get more than 75 per cent on this, you're in. Answers should be mailed to the Registrar's Office. Students receiving anything other than an IBM card in reply will be recommended for honors. Any Freshman applying must have the written consent of both parents and/or their pledge trainers.
This column will represent the lectures. Texts will include the backlog of "Little Orphan Annie" to 1930, a subscription to Mad Magazine, and The Beatles' Story in paperback, one basic text for each of the three areas. Further readings may be assigned later.
Today's Chuckle Story, to lighten your load and brighten your road: Kansas draft boards are scraping the bottom of the barrel. Students are next.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
GRAD 8
.
"OH, OH. I'M AFRAID MY NEW STUDENT TEACHER' JUST IS NOT
LIEFT READY TO HANDLE THAT 8-GRADE CLASS BY HIMSELF."
Campus Rate:70cto $2.50 KU Hosts C of C Eete
Campus jobs pay from 70 cents to $2.50 per hour according to a job description and rate manual compiled by the KU Payroll Office.
For most of these jobs, starting pay is 80 cents or more, depending upon the type of work involved.
The Student Labor Organization wants to raise this wage scale to the federal minimum wage standard. The newly-formed group, which began a membership drive Tuesday, is dedicated to raising the wages of University-employed students.
APPROXIMATELY 400 students were placed in campus jobs last year by the Office of Student Financial Aid, Douglas Henning, assistant fiscal officer of the National Defense Student Loans, said.
Because of a $37,969 work-study grant from the Office of Education, 75 to 100 additional part-time jobs will be open to KU students beginning March 1. The federal government pays 90 per cent of the salaries and KU pays the remainder.
New jobs will be created so that students already working part-time will not be displaced.
THE WORK-STUDY program is a step toward raising wages, which is one of the basic demands of the Student Labor Organization. Henning said.
It allows students to work a maximum of 15 hours a week for no less than $1.00 an hour.
John M. Nugent, head of the circulation department of Watson
Library, was not aware of the Student Labor Organization, but said. "I'm in favor of raising my students' wages. I think they're underpaid."
Fifty students work at the circulation desk and 22 men shelve books. Other students work in the general reading room, special collections and other areas of the library.
TODAY THERE are 121 KU
students working for the Union, Frank Burge, Kansas Union director, said.
"This figure varies with our needs and our ability to supply these needs from the KU student body," Burge said. "Ours is a seven-day, seven-night service which seems to conflict with the desires of some KU students for working on football weekends, final week, and the like.
★ ★ ★ ★
CYD Leaders Back Student Labor Union
ALL CANDIDATES for office will be able to obtain photostat copies of the membership list after the February meeting. In addition a newsletter will be issued before the election.
An executive committee of the Collegiate Young Democrats said last night the aims of the Student Labor Organization are in accordance with the traditions of the Democratic Party. The question will be raised at a CYD meeting next month.
Election day for the CYD was set for March 16th. The February meeting will be the last chance to obtain membership to qualify for voting privileges. Membership will then be closed until after the March meeting.
Chilton W. McLaughlin, Bethesda, Md., junior, announced his candidacy for president. No
other candidates have been announced, but more are expected at next week's meeting.
Three outside functions were revealed. A Washington Day dinner and dance will be held in Topeka Feb. 19. The dance will be held at the Holiday Inn, and tickets will be $5 for students.
THE DOUGLAS County Democrat's Club will hold a dinner March 10, and later this month Dean Rusk is expected to attend a dinner in Kansas City. Student rates for this function will be available.
The CYD convention will be held in Parsons at the end of April. The KU group will be sending a delegation whose members will be chosen later.
A car wash in spring was also discussed.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
City Clerks School, All Day. Union,
Social Work Field Instructors, All Day.
School.
Popular Film, 7 and 9.30 p.m. "The
Mating Game," Dyeh, Andre.
Biluel Friday Night Services, 7:30
Jewish Community Center, 917
Foreign Film, 7:30 p.m. "Winter Light." Hoch, Aud.
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?"
University Theatre, 8.20 p.m.
Foreign Student Industrial Tour to Kansas City, 8:30 a.m. Leave from Kansas Union, Sponsored by campus People-to-People.
- Peace Corps Examination, Saturday,
February 19. 8 a.m., No registration necessary.
No pre-registration necessary.*
Wrestling, 2:30 p.m. University of Omaha, Allen Field House.
Omaha, Allen Field House.
Swimming. 3 p.m. Iowa State.
Swimming. 3 p.m. Iowa State.
Robinson Gym. 8 a.m. 9:30 p.m. "The
Robinson's
Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"The Mater
Game." Dyche Aud.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Oklahoma State.
Allen Field House.
Popular Fourth, 7 and 8 A.M. The
Mating Game, Dyche
"Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" University Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
University Lutheran Services, 9:45 am; bible study; 11 worship, 15th and 18th
Great Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
Danforth Chapel; Quake meeting
meeting
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken
Lutheran Students Association, 5:30 p.m. Alcove C, Kansas Union. Dr. Daniel Horowitz. KU diplomat-inresidence, on "Diplomatic Dilemmas."
Friday, February 11, 1966
Daily Kansan
Granada
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"We have been able to satisfy part of this need through the employment of high school and Haskell students," he said.
WHO'S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
Edward Albee's
“Need not be liked, but it must be seen”—N.Y. Herald Tribune
“Towers over the common run”—N.Y. Times
“No one will depart unshaken”—N.Y. World-Telegram
Students May Apply I.D. Toward Tickets Tickets on Sale at the University Box Office University Theatre----Feb. 9-12----UN4-3982
THE DORMITORIES employ approximately 450 students, J. J. Wilson, director of dormitories, said. Two-thirds of these are in food services. The others are switchboard operators and desk receptionists.
Cite Pro-Red Students
Tickets available at 7:00 p.m. — Standing room only
Most of these jobs are in the 80 to 85 cent bracket. Wages are higher depending on the job responsibility, he said.
In January a bonus of five cents an hour was initiated for those who work more than 50 hours in the cafeteria. About 10 to 12 men do light maintenance at slightly higher nav, said Wilson.
Buildings and Grounds Department student employees number 22, but this varies, said Leo E. Ousdahl, assistant superintendent.
"We pay according to the specified rate set up in the chancellor's office," said Ousdahl.
KU and the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce will serve as hosts for the first in a series of 15 nationwide Aircade Meetings for Citizenship Action. The meeting, sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, will begin at 9:25 a.m., Monday, in the Kansas Union and lasts until 3:15 p.m.
The Aircide Meetings for Citizenship Action, now in their tenth year, will center on legislation being considered by the second session of the 89th Congress and on improvement of laws being enacted in the first session.
BATON ROUGE, La.—(UPI) A group of Louisiana State University students, the Student Liberal Federation, which the mayor of Baton Rouge wants investigated has gone on record in favor of a Viet Cong victory in Viet Nam.
Announcing . . .
ECUMENICAL STUDY COURSE
Spring '66
Beginning February 21, continuing for six weeks, sponsored by Wesley Foundation, United Campus Christian Fellowship, United Church of Christ, Canterbury Association, The Lutheran Student Association, The Roger Williams Fellowship, and the KU-Y (Member groups of the National Student Christian Fellowship):
1. CHRIST AND CULTURE
faith and the cultural situation confronting ...
Text: Christ and Culture, by Richard Nieburu (paperback)
Time and Place: 1:30 p.m. Monday, Canterbury House,
1116 Louisiana Street.
Leader: The Rev. Thomas Woodward
This study concerns the relationship between the man of research and the cultural situation, confronting him
II. A SEMINAR IN CHRISTIAN COMMUNITY
An inquiry into the experience of Christian community. Text: Selected readings.
Time and Place: 4:30 p.m. Monday, U.C.C.F. Westminster Center, 1204 Oread.
III. BEGINNING OLD TESTAMENT HEBREW
Leader: Dr. Maynard Strothman
Text: A Beginner's Handbook to Biblical Hebrew, Marks and Rovers (Abington Press, $4.50)
In the most basic terms possible, O. T. Hebrew will be considered in order to facilitate study and to develop an understanding of the Old Testament by means of preliminary insight into the original language.
Time and Place: 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday (suggested) Westminster-UCCF Center.
SCHULZ AND FEIFFER
IV. THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO
Leaders: The Rev. Don Hull and Mrs. Thomas Woodward A consideration of the relevance of satire for Christian faith
Text: The Gospel According to Peanuts, Robert Schulz; and The Explainers, by Jules Feiffer, ($1.50 and $1.25 paperbacks)
Time and Place: 4:30 Tuesday, The Methodist Center,
1314 Oread.
V. TO PROTEST
Leader. The Rev. Don Connell Placards, sit-ins, demonstrations—"to protest or not to protest," that is the question for students.
Text: Berkeley: The New Student Revolt, by Hal Draper ($.95)
Tied up at 4.20 p.m. Wednesday, Alone G in Kansas
Time and Place: 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Alcove C in Kansas Union
VI. THE NEW WORLD OF URBAN MAN
Leader: The Rev. Richard Dulin
A study of the structures and organization of the city which either destroy or undergird human values. Text: The New World of Modern Man, by Constantinos Doxiadis and Truman Douglass ($1.50 paperback) Time and Place: 4:30 Thursday, Alcove C, Kansas Union
Clip on Dotted Line
REGISTRATION FEE: $1.00
Name ...
Address ... Phone ...
Class...Study Group Number ...
Please return this form to your campus minister or send with $1 to the KU-Y office, Kansas Union Building, by Mon., Feb. 21
Owens Looks For 1st Win Over OSU In New Line-Up
The opening curtain at tomorrow's KU-Oklahoma State clash could reveal a change in role and the addition of a new star to the KU cast.
The starting line-up for the 8 p.m. game in Allen Field House will probably include sophomore Jo Jo White at guard with Al Lopes moving to the forward position.
"Although this is still tentative, we plan to start White and Del Lewis at guards, Al Lopes and Ron Franz at forward, and Walter Wesley at center," Head Coach Ted Owens said.
WHITE, attaining eligibility at mid-semester, has previously been a standout player for KU's undefeated freshman team. The movement of White to the varsity is expected to add greatly to team depth and speed.
Lopes, already one of the fastest men in the Big Eight, will remain a starter at forward. The 6-foot-5 star was an all-American at the forward position as a sophomore at Coffeyville Junior College before coming to KU. This is not the first time Lopes has assumed the forward position for the Hawks. Coach Owens switched him from guard to forward spasmodically during the second half of last year's season.
Coming into the Oklahoma State game, KU will bring a 6-1 record and a second place standing in the Big Eight Conference. The Jayhawks are 15-3 overall. Oklahoma State stands at 1-6 in the league and 3-15 in all games, good for seventh place in the conference.
THE COWBOYS, however,
have shown marked improvement
in their last three games as they
have beaten Missouri, 67-50, and
lost close ones to league leading
Nebraska, 45-41, in overtime, and
to Kansas State, 50-44.
Owens is convinced that the Hank Iba coached Cowboys are a greatly improved team.
"Oklahoma State is a 100 per cent better than they were at the Big Eight Tourney in Kansas City," Owens said. "I've said it before, Oklahoma State is capable of knocking off any of the front running teams in the conference, including KU," Owens added.
Oklahoma State is the only Big Eight team that Kansas has not defeated this season. As Owens himself is quick to point out, Iba is the only league coach that the Jayhawk coach has never beaten.
THE PROBABLE STARTING lineup for OSU will include: guards—Skip Iba, 6'3", and Bill Fisher, 6'2"; forwards — Keith Branch, 6'5", and Ward Sherrill, 6'5"; and center—Jim Feamster, 6'6". Fetamst is the Cowboys' leading scorer with an 11.2 average, and he also leads the team in rebounds with 115 for the entire season.
Said Owens, "The OSU club has matured in many ways and they have the solid defense which is an Iba trademark. Also, the Cowboys are stronger on the boards and the team is functioning better as of offense unit. They are a young team and they have improved and learned with each game—sooner or later they will beat someone."
Last year, Oklahoma State defeated KU twice. 68-64 and 64-58, and by so doing took the league championship and left the Jayhawks with a second place finish. This year, however, has been one of rebuilding at Oklahoma State, as all of last year's starters were lost through graduation.
KU holds winning all-time records against every Big Eight competitor, however, Oklahoma State is the closest team that could catch the Jayhawks in total games won. KU has beaten OSU 33 times while the Cowboys have ridden over the Jayhawks on 29 occasions.
WALTER WESLEY, KU's all-America center, will attempt in the OSU game, to renew a precedent he set last season. At mid-semester last season, the 6'11" Wesley began shooting at a 31 point per game clip that he maintained throughout the remainder of the season. Previous to that he had been scoring at a 24 point per game pace.
So far this season he has been averaging around 23 points a game and if he spurs like he did last year he could become the second highest all time scorer in KU's history. Presently Wesley has a career total of 1,139 points,
Last Night's Intramural Results
Independent A, Division I JRP #1, 37-MFU, 18; T-Square, 60—NESEP, 38; Pharmacy, 38—Alchem. 29.
Fraternity C, Division I: Phi Delta Theta #1, won by forfeit; Beta Theta Pi—Delta Upsilon, double forfeit; Phi Delta Theta #1, 74—Alpha Kappa Lambda, 24.
Fraternity C, Division 1X: Delta Upsilon, 63—Phi Delta Theta #4, 17.
Fraternity C, Division X: Beta #6—Bye; Phi Kappa Psi #4, won by a forfeit.
Fraternity C, Division XI: Sigma Nu #3—Bye; Pi Kappa Alpha, won by a forfeit; Delta Upsilon #6, 31—Phi Delta Theta #2, 12.
Fraternity C, Division XII: Sigma XI #3—Bye; Sigma Alpha Epsilon #3, won by a forfeit; Phi Kappa Psi #2, 47—Phi Delta Theta #2, 39.
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which is just 300 under Wilt Chamberlain's total of 1,439.
KANSAS CITY STAR Distributor 2300 Vermont
Chamberlain, who only played two varsity seasons at KU, is presently a star in the professional basketball ranks with the Philadelphia 76er's.
Tomorrow night, previous to the varsity encounter, the KU freshman team will meet Independence Junior College. The Independence team features 7-foot John McGladdery while the Jayhawk frosh boast an undefeated record. The game will begin at 6 p.m.
1 Daily Kansan Friday, February 11, 1966
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VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Even the bottom of a Volkswagen looks funny.
We are speaking to you from underneath a Volkswagen.
Not much to look at, is there?
Too bad that big sheet of steel is in the way. Otherwise, you could see all of the Volkswagen's works.
But don't feel cheated.
That sheet of steel is the Volkswagen's bottom. No other car has anything quite like it.
The steel bottom protects the VW's vital parts against everything. Including time. It's one of the big reasons why VWs lost so long.
The VW's bottom wasn't an afterthought. It's part of the design. The car is sealed to the bottom and the bottom is sealed to the car.
Which is why a VW is practically air-tight. And why some of the rumors you've heard about floating Volkswagens aren't just rumors.
The VW's funny-looking top and funny-looking bottom have one thing in common: they both work to make the Volkswagen as good as it is.
It would be easy enough to change them.
But we think we'll leave bad enough alone.
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EASY WIN A SURPRISE
KU Out-Runs, Out-Jumps OU
By Eric Morgenthaler
KU's track team scored its 28th straight victory last night by defeating the University of Oklahoma 74-48 at Allen Field House.
Four field-house records were set, and four meet records were broken in the meet that KU coaches had previously feared would be "a real close one."
ACCORDING TO ROBERT Timmons, head track coach, KU's wins in three out of four field events widened the victory margin beyond what he initially expected.
"We felt that we might be in trouble in the pole vault, in the high jump, and in the long jump," he said. KU won two of those three events.
JOHN LAWSON, Overland Park senior, broke the 100-yard run field house record of 2:12.4 with a 2:11.6 performance.
in his first appearance on the KU team, Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, placed first in broad jump competition. Ard previously attended Modesto Junior College. His jump of $23'11\frac{4}{4}$ was 5½ higher than his previous best.
Timmons said he was "real pleased" with the performance of the team.
"A number of the boys broke their own records," he said.
TIMMONS SAID that OU "looked terrific in the quarter and in the mile relay.
"We did not even press them in
RESULTS
Mile run-1. Lawson, KU. 2.
McLain, KU. 3. Kam rar, KU.
4:11.5.
60-yard dash—1. Jackson, OU.
2. Hanson, KU. 3. Hardwick, OU.
6.2 seconds.
600-yard dash—1. Shields, OU.
2. Paul, KU. 3. Calhoun, OU.
1:11.9.
440-yard dash—1. Calhoun, OU.
2. Melton, OU. 3. Ashurst, KU.
49.1 seconds. (meet record—field house record)
60-yard high hurdles—1.
Younger, OU. 2. Cortez, KU. 3.
Mendenhall, KU. 7.7 seconds.
60-yard low hurdles -1. Hanson, KU. 2. Calhoun, OU. 3. Younger, OU. 7.1 seconds.
Two-mile run—1. Kamrar, KU.
2. Hayes, KU. 3. Russell, KU.
9:39.9.
run—the 880-yard run—and the 60-yard dash, as "crucial" factors in determining the meet's final outcome. KU lost two of those events.
1000-yard run—1. Lawson, KU.
2. Holm, KU. 3. Smith, KU. 2:11.6.
(meet record, field house record)
880-yard run—1. Paul, KU. 2.
Shields, OU. 3. Grindal, KU. 1:55.0.
Mile relay - 1. OU. 2. KU. 3:20.0
(metre field, field house record)
Pole vault-1. Burdick, KU. 2.
Farrell OI 3. Baller. OU. $10^{\prime \prime}4$
Broad jump—1. Ard, KU. 2. Cortez, KU. 3. Jackson, OU. 23'11"4'.
High jump—1. Tull, OU. 2.
Light, KU. 3. Cortez, KU '61'0'
(meet record, field house record)
Shot put—1. Barr, KU. 2.
Schwartz, KU. 3. Pelligrini, OU.
50'2'.
Daily Kansan 5
Friday, February 11, 1966
Prior to the meet, Timmons had named three events, the 600-yard
Tull's jump of 6'10" broke the old high jump field house record of 6'9¼".
First Presbyterian Church
9th at Vermont
Worship 9:00 & 11:00 a.m.
Church School 9:50 a.m.
Significant—Relevant
Pastors
H. M. Mallett, J. G. Griffes
the mile relay and they broke the field house record."
In addition to the mile relay, in which their time of 3:20.0 broke the previous record of 3:21.5, OU
IN THE 440-YARD DASH. OU's Bill Calhoun broke the 49.4 seconds record with a 49.1 time. Ron
trackmen broke two field house records.
Here's the shortest line between graduation and a "go-places" career.
Your name:
It's the one you sign on at your placement office for an interview with IBM March 3
Want growth—with a difference?
Career excitement—with stability? New frontiers in all technologies—with the leader in the nation's fastest-growing major industry?
IBM can offer you extraordinary growth opportunities in Research,Development Manufacturing, Programing and Administration-throughout its network of labs, plants and technical centers.
If you want the facts about these careers, you'll want to talk to the IBM interviewer.
Certainly, he wants to talk to you about these key jobs. They're jobs with technical responsibility. Where you can
put your ideas to work and earn superior rewards.
In a growth company like IBM responsibility and advancement come rapidly. In fact, during the next five years IBM expects to appoint approximately 6,000 new managers. A wide range of training and education programs will help you meet the challenge of growth.
So visit your placement office now for a line on IBM. Sign on it for your interview. If for any reason you can't arrange an interview, visit your nearest IBM branch office. Or write: Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504.
!BM is going places.
Why not come along?
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) Research and Development,
(2) Engineering,
(3) Manufacturing, (4) Finance and Administration,
(5) Marketing, (6) Field Engineering, (7) Systems Engineering, (8) Programing.
IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
SDS Holds Conference
A regional conference of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will be held at 2:00 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union, John Garling-house, Salina junior and president of KU-SDS, said Thursday.
SDS will discuss the war in Viet Nam, civil rights, poverty, and a co-ordinated effort among students. The conference will start Friday night and run through Sunday afternoon.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam will sponsor a speech by Richard L. Burke, assistant professor of human relations. Burke will speak on civil rights and Viet Nam.
The differences of ideologies between the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) and the Volunteers in Service to America (VISTA) were also discussed and debated at the meeting.
senting VISTA, attended the meeting to explain the views and structure of her organization.
Mary Grace Concannon, repre-
THE PRINCIPAL POINT of controversy of SDS was that VISTA, being part of a government agency, is not free to engage in political agitation or organization. Miss Concannon argued that the VISTA volunteers do in fact participate in political activity although they are part of a Federal program.
As an example, she cited a California rent strike in a poverty area that was instigated by VISTA volunteers but not actively participated in by them.
Miss Concannon outlined the workings and aims of VISTA for
Bees and Bees
If a queen bee fertilizes an egg it develops into a female. If the egg is unfertilized it develops into a male.
Cowles Speech on KANU
The University educational radio station, KANU, will broadcast by delayed transcription the address given by news executive Gardner Cowles yesterday afternoon in the Kansas Union.
Cowles spoke at a journalism banquet where he was awarded
the ninth annual citation for journalistic merit by the William Allen White Foundation. His address, "Let's Not Let Apathy, Smugness, and Fear Stifle the Wonderful Newspaper Business," will be broadast as a "Ten O'Clock Special."
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the SDS members. Most of the questions from the membership concerned working conditions, pay scales, and methods of operation rather than ideological disputes.
The members also discussed the concept of "in loco parentis," meaning the University's acting as parents of the students, and particularly in relation to the restrictions of women's dormitories. SDS is considering plans and policies concerning the issue.
Santo Domingo Riots Move Into Third Day
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)— The stutter of machine gun fire and the thunder of bomb blasts in downtown Santo Domingo early today ushered in the third day of a wave of violence in which at least 15 persons have been killed.
Although the tone of the disorders was violently anti-American at the outset, the U.S. troops here have scarcely been involved
in the outbreak. American paratroopers restored order in the downtown area for a time Wednesday, but the shooting started again as soon as they withdrew.
The trouble started when police fired into a mob of unruly teenagers outside the Dominican "White House" Wednesday, killing two and wounding 43.
Baustian Resigns KU Post
KU Professor of Orchestra, Robert Baustian, resigned his position this week to lead the symphony and chamber orchestras at Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio.
Mobs screaming "kill all Yankees" swarmed into the streets of violence-ridden downtown Santo Domingo, and a few minutes later the shooting started.
A member of the faculty since 1957, Baustian leaves KU in June to continue his work as administrator and conductor of the Santa Fe Opera Company in Santa Fe, N.M. His work with Oberlin College begins in September.
Previous to his work at KU, Baustian was the only American conductor on the permanent staff of an European opera. He was the second conductor of the Hessian State Theater in Wiesbaden, Germany. He also was associated with the State Theater of Zurich, Switzerland.
Baustian said leaving KU was a hard decision to make, but he could not resist the challenge of the Oberlin assignment.
Borrowed Lines
KU's school song was borrowed by Prof. George Barwell, almost identically from Cornell's alma mater.
6 Daily Kansan
Friday, February 11, 1966
North Lawrence Mobil Service
- Service calls
- Mechanic on duty 25 years' experience
- Washing, lubrication, brake work engine tune-up, major overhaul
- Mobil and Goodyear Tires
All Mobil Products
North Lawrence Mobil Service
6 a.m. - 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m. - 8 p.m. Sunday
315 North 2nd VI 3-3508
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by William Gibson
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m.
Come to Topeka West
Annual Queen of Courts Dance
February 18,1966
Topeka West High School
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.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117. Flint Hall. tf
Part time help wanted for apartment complex cleaning. May work when convenient in the morning or afternoon. Pays equivalent to $1.35 per hour. All V. 3-1840. Visit us at wanted for doctor's office, some typing necessary. Minimum 2-3 yrs. Opportunity. Apply Box 3. UDK. 2-17
GUITAR FOR SALE: Goya G-10
"Classical" Excellent tone. One and
19 years old. With case. $96.00. Jim
Mauley, JRP, V 3-7415. 2-11
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310.
Good used Remington portable typewriter. Call VI 2-1483. tf
110 lb. weight lifting set in good condition.
Storage case included, only $15.00. See at 1012 Emery Rd., Apt. E, or call 6-91 2-2724 for p. 4. 2-11 m.
FOR SALE
1962 Comet, automatic transmission,
radio, two extra spare tires, chains,
heater, good condition. Calibre
phone number, VI 3-6281. Leave phone
number.
2-15
1958 Plymouth, runs well, excellent around-town car, will sell cheap. Contact Wayne Bert, 1447 Vermont, or call V1 2-6534. 2-14
22 inch Silverstone console TV set and
Magnavox record player and multi-
plex adaptor. Call UN 4-4031 or VI
2-336
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for children and sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tf
FOR RENT
ADS
Two apartments: One three-room and two room apt. at 927 Ohh. 8447 2-17
Need roommate for new house. 5 mins. from campus. $40.00 for rent, all utilities and telephone. Call VI 3-9221. 2-14
Room. Cooking facilities available, close to KU, town and laundry. Large and comfortable. 939 Indiana. VI 2-6808. 2-15
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate five baskets from Union, utilities ballasket and kitchen, quiet Phone I. V- 8543-8
Approved room for rent, 2 beds, 2
kitchens privileges. 1924- 12
V-3; 1924- 14
or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen dinetie, area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Apple parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 23rd.
2-14
boys
from
unavailable. VI 3-2263.
2-15
Rooms for men. Single or double,
cooking facilities available, close to KU and town. Laundry. Large and comfortable. 841 Maine. VI 2-6908.
2-15
Large room for 2 men or 2 women with kitchen privileges. Private entrance, low rates. $1247_{2}$ Kentucky. 2-15
Rooms for rent from $20.00 up. Access to living room and kitchen. Close to campus. Call Jim Johnson, VI 2-4203. 9-16
6-HOUR Photo Finishing
Fast Color Service By Eastman Kodak
"Our only business is photography"
HIXON STUDIO
WANTED
VI 3-0330
721 Mass.
Will do ironings and alterations, reasonable. 1416 Conn. or 1804 Miller Drive. 2-14
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will baby sit weekends. Call it:
4 p.m. I 2-3901
Guitar wanted, used classic or folk in top condition. Gibson quality or equiv. VI 3-591 evenings or UN 4-2830 M.W.F. 2-16
Folk, Blues, Classical Guitar, and Banjo Lessons. Phillip Bayles, VI 3-7415. 2-15
MISCELLANEOUS
GUITAR LESSONS: Classical or beginning folk and blues. $2.00 per hour. Contact Jim McAuley. VI 3-7415. 2-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo buffer for that next dance of play. For complete information call VI 2-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. if
Ride to vicinity of Prairie Village, Kansas. Can leave after 2:30 on Fri. return and return ride from Prairie Village on Sundays. Steve VI, 3-5533. 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
Car pool or riders wanted to Lawrence from K.C. and return daily. Phone LO 1-0247 in K.C. or VI 3-0046, Lawrence. 2-17
LOST
Black jacket with Robert Hail label
Jason Robinson, bcb. 12-7
Bob Campbell. VI 3-6755. 9-17
Patronize Kansan Advertisers
Daily Kansan
Friday, February 11, 1966
New York Cleaner
7
- dry cleaning
- alterations
For the best in —
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
- reweaving
Goodwear Tires
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established - Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
ALL AGES
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Spectators Welcome
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas. 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-3755
Area Code 913
For the guy who'd rather drive than fly: Chevelle SS396
Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher, seat belts front and rear, one of eight features now
POTENT
THE CHEVROLET WAY
This is about a Chevelle—a very special one—with a bulging hood, a black grille and red stripe nylon tires. Start it up and you've tuned in on 396 cubic inches of Turbo-Jet V8.
Get it moving and suddenly you're a driver again. With gears to shift. A clutch to work. Even a set of gauges to read, if specified.
Now take a curve, surrounded by a machine that delights in crooked roads.
This, you see, is an SS 396. A Chevelle, yes. But what a Chevelle.
CHEVROLET GM
GM
All kinds of cars all in one place . . . at your Chevrolet dealer's CHEVROLET · CHEVELLE · CHEVY II · CORVAIR · CORVETTE
KREHBIEL
Touchdowns or Downbeats?
Bu Jouce Grist
He had a desire to play football in college, but his father wouldn't let him. After spending a lot of money on music lessons, Mr. Krehbiel did not want his son knocked around on the football field. So, young Clayton ended up playing piano in his undergraduate years at KU.
Clayton Krehbiel, professor of choral music at KU, received his B.A. from KU in 1942. Besides playing piano and tennis, Krehbiel found time to sing in Dean D. M. Swarthout's choir. After graduation from KU, Krehbiel taught school in Oberlin for two years. For the next five years, New York was his home.
WHILE WORKING on his master's degree at Columbia Teacher's College, Krehbiel was associated with the Fred Waring and Robert Shaw chorales. He also did other professional and radio choir work.
During his five-year association with the Shaw group, Krehbiel was assistant conductor and tenor soloist. His wife, whom he met in New York and married in 1948, also sang with the Shaw group. After traveling a year with the Shaw Chorale, Krehbiel returned to KU.
He became a member of the KU faculty in 1949, taking over the responsibility for all choral music at KU in 1955. Presently Krehbiel is also choral director for the Midwestern Music and Art Camp held every summer on the KU campus. Krehbiel's responsibilities include being in charge of the chorus (about 275
voices), the concert and chamber choirs (100 voices), and the chorale (about 25 voices).
Daily Kansan
Friday, February 11, 1966
SEVERAL TIMES since leaving New York, KrebbieI has been asked to again lend his services to the Robert Shaw Chorale. Ending his 15-year KU association this year, KrebbieI will succeed Robert Shaw, who has been named conductor of the Atlanta Symphony beginning with the 1967-68 season, to his position as director of the Cleveland Orchestra-Chorus. He will assume his new duties at Cleveland in September.
Joining the Shaw Chorale again in 1956, Krehbiel went on a tour of 20 European countries with the group. That same year, he joined the chorale in making two record albums.
In 1955, Krehbiel went to San Diego State Teacher's College to conduct a two-month workshop for professional singers and train choruses for Robert Shaw.
Krehbiel was the recipient of the HOPE award given for the first time in 1959 by the KU senior class. The Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators award carries with it a $100 grant.
IN 1960, he was named adviser to the Lawson Gould publishing firm of New York. His job was to recommend choral works for publication in a new series devoted to symposia.
Going abroad again in 1962, Krehbiel accompanied the Shaw group on a tour of the Soviet Union. He served as soloist and assistant conductor on the tour.
8
Krehbiel comes from a wellknown Mennonite family. He was born in Moundridge. Both his parents and his brother enjoyed music and played various musical instruments.
AS A MEMBER of the KU faculty, Krehbiel organized the University Chorale in 1951. The group was organized to perform choral literature done neither by the A Cappella Choir nor the other choral groups. The chorale is a volunteer and non-credit group. It has become one of the state's most popular musical organizations and performs about 50 concerts a year. Krehbibel has also conducted choral clinics in Oklahoma, Nebraska, Texas, Missouri, Iowa, New Mexico, Illinois, and Louisiana as well as throughout Kansas.
NORTH STAR PRODUCTION presents IN CONCERT
THE RAMSEY LEWIS TRIO
COMING FEB. 12, 1966
7:00 p.m. Until ?
WORLD WAR II MEMORIAL BLDG.
Linwood & Paseo
Tickets—$3.00 Balcony; $3.50 Floor
The University Lutheran Church and Student Center of Lawrence will be dedicated Sunday at the church building, 15th and Iowa streets.
Church Dedication Set
St. Louis, at the 3 p.m. dedicatory service.
The Rev. Alan Bruns, President of the Kansas District of Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, will deliver the morning festival worship at 11 a.m.
RECOGNITION WILL be given to the artistic surroundings used in worship by the Rev. Donald Defner of Concordia Seminary,
The Rev. Mr. Deffner has been associate professor of religious education at the seminary since November, 1959. He previously served as campus pastor for the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, at the University of California in Berkeley, where he received his Ph.D. in 1957.
After the service by the Rev. Mr. Bruns, a luncheon will be served for the guests. Tours will be conducted to view the artistry in construction.
Special Discounts
Exclusive to KU Students. We Like To Say
YES
to any deal at Land-Sharp Chevrolet! Many Chevelle SS 396 Models to choose from.
See Me Today! PAUL SMART JR. Land-Sharp Chevrolet West Gregory Blvd., Kansas City, Mo.
FREE TGIF at the RED DOG this afternoon with the PACESETTERS
FRIDAY The PACESETTERS,
straight from the Ski Slopes of Aspen, Colorado.
RED DOG INN
THE Red Dog TV
SATURDAY Hear the NEW BEATS sing their new hit songs "Shake Hands," "Bread and Butter." and others.
7th & MASS.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No. 78
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Monday, February 14, 1966
UP Backs Wage Aim Of Labor Movement
By Karen Henderson
University Party supports the newly formed Student Labor Organization (SLO), according to an official statement issued by the party leaders last night.
The formal statement:
"THE GOALS of the Student Labor Organization are in accord with UP policy and last spring's platform. Neither the number of jobs nor the wage scale has kept up with the rising costs of attending college. We suggest that both party members and the student body as a whole examine and support the SLO wage hike proposal."
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, and member of Vox Populi executive council, said the SLO has been discussed by the council, but he had no statement to make.
"WE DO NOT expect this to become a partisan issue between parties," said Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and UP vicepresident. "The function of the party is to endorse student interest."
KU does not officially recognize the organization because of the Board of Regents ruling on discrimination, Laurence C. Woodruff, Dean of Students, said.
Until the ruling stating there will be no discrimination in the organization is endorsed by the SLO, the group cannot be recognized," he explained.
THIS RULING WILL be discussed at an SLO rally at 7:30 p.m. today in the Kansas Union, said Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of the group.
Four speakers will appear at the meeting. They are Joe Knight, Quinter freshman and SLO president; Mike Youngblood, UP vicepresident; Eileen Wilcox, Lawrence senior, and Gene Bonney, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and a Methodist minister.
More than 130 students have joined the SLO Bangs said, and members are still being recruited in scholarship and residence halls.
VIET NAM, SOUTH
War Hits on Two Fronts
War on two frouts—the Viet nam conflict and the civil rights battle in the South—was the topic of a panel sponsored by the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam Saturday in the Kansas Union.
"We are here to discuss the proposition that Viet Nam and civil rights are not two separate issues," said Rich Hill, Lawrence junior and member of the Viet
Nam Committee and Students for a Democratic Society.
OTHER SPEAKERS were Prof. Richard Burke of the Human Relations Department, and Don Hughes, instructor at Wichita State University. Burke is an advisor to the Lawrence chapter of the Congress on Racial Equality (CORE), and campus counselor for conscientious objectors.
Poet Allen Ginsberg, who gave
Students Gather To Donate Blood
By Judith Faust
Faces in the Kansas Union lobby range from pale to flushed, from apprehensive to panicked. Students assembled there are either stoically brave, or just a little scared. They're waiting.
The lobby today, Tuesday and Wednesday will be transformed to an arm of the Department of Defense in a blood drive initiated by KU students.
THE USUAL FURNITURE has been moved out of the south end of the lobby and a combination hospital-canteen has taken its place. Five medical tables with gleaming equipment, beds for the donors, nine nurses, and a doctor have taken over one end of the room, while at the other end donors are refreshed by volunteers manning two large coffee urns and a table of sandwiches and soft drinks. An assembly line of typewriters is busily turning out registrations and medical histories. The center is quiet, organized, and efficient.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, originator of the KU drive, has enlisted the help of the other KU fraternities in conducting the campaign for the Defense Department. The goal is 1,000 donations of blood. About 800 students have pledged donations.
MRS. JO BYERS, director of the Douglas County Red Cross, said, "When the movement among college students across the country to draw blood began, the Defense Department came to the Red Cross, setting us a goal of 40,000 units of blood by March 1. As of January 15, drives across the country had netted 32,000 units. We hope to raise the total to 33,000 units in our drive here."
The donation center, directed by the Red Cross, will be in operation until 3:15 p.m. today, and from 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday.
a reading Thursday in the Union, spoke briefly. He urged the audience not to escalate any violence in their movement, but instead to work for understanding and intelligent discussion of their position.
MRS. BYERS COMMENTED that the drive is quite a large-scale operation. About 50 people will be required to staff it, including doctors, nurses, and volunteers. A blood-mobile, nine nurses, and two clerks were sent from Wichita to help the Douglas County Red Cross in conducting the donation center.
Mrs. Byers said distribution of the blood will be up to the Defense Department, and not all of it will go to "war zones." Some will be made into fractions, and some will stay in military hospitals; distribution will be controlled by need.
"Nothing worthwhile is going to be accomplished through force by any faction," he said.
PROF. BURKE offered four points of similarity between the two conflicts:
Both conflicts betray attitudes of exploitation, superiority, and contempt toward oppressed people on the part of the United States.
Both illustrate American attitudes toward violence because we are willing to condone killing of both Negroes and Viet Cong.
Both illustrate that just as bureaucracy breeds bureaucracy, so violence and injustice breed violence and injustice.
Both are wars in which people are killed and injured and families separated.
Prof. Burke encouraged students to "plague both your houses, the Communists and the West" by forming a third camp to condemn the other two. He emphasized that students do their work through peace.
Hughes, a Negro, said the situation in Viet Nam and the treatment of the Negro here are manifestations of racism in America.
Date Machines Join Valentines
The man who chronicleled the Kennedy administration in the best-seller "A Thousand Days" will speak at KU at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hoch Auditorium.
Schlesinger To Talk Here
Arthur M, Schlesinger Jr. is a Pulitzer Prize winner and former special assistant to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson. The lecture, sponsored by Student Union Activities, will concern foreign affairs and the Kennedy administration.
Bu Eric Morgenthaler
In a possible searching for last-minute valentines, more than 50 students turned for help to Datadate, KU's new programmed date-matching service, in its first 24 hours of existence.
"We've had tremendous response," said Jim Stephenson, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student and a founder of the KU program. "Remarkably, the applicants have been about equally divided between men and women."
ALTOUGH NO MATCHES will be made until about 200 questionnaires are sent to Datadate, the program founders are confident this mark will be reached soon.
If the response to the program continues to be enthusiastic, the organization will begin using computers soon to process the questionnaires.
Stephenson said programming of the system is nearly complete and a computer could be employed within the week.
ONCE A NAME is fed into the
Weather
computer, it will be left there for nearly a year. Three matches will be guaranteed the applicant, but he may receive more as new possibilities arise.
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts clear to cloudy skies tonight through Tuesday and continuing cold temperatures. The low tonight will be near 15 degrees.
The Datadate questionnaire is divided into three parts:
- Physical characteristics — those of the applicant and those he seeks in a date.
- Attitudes toward organizations and society, such as views about drinking and dancing.
- Personality and philosophy, probing the applicant's ideas ranging from religion to the nature of man.
Spencer said the questionnaire goes deeply into the applicant's personality and preferences.
"Physical characteristics are just a beginning. Compatability in a date goes a lot deeper," he said.
"EVERYBODY SEEMS TO be excited with the idea," said William Spencer, West Chicago, Ill., graduate student and a co-founder of Datadate.
"Applications are coming in from all over the place; they haven't been confined to any one type of living group," Spencer said. "We've heard from people in residence halls, apartments, fraternities and sororities. It shows that people are catching on to this as a fun thing."
(Copies of the questionnaire may be obtained by sending $2 to Box 2, Daily Kansan, Lawrence, Kans.)
KANSAS
152
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
POISE AND SPEED—Sophomore Jo Po White, making his varsity debut against Oklahoma State University last Saturday night, waits to make his move. White's hard playing defense sparked the Jayhawks to a 59-38 romp over the Cowboys. See related story page 4.
Trust at Columbia
open dorms for dates
COLUMBIA LAST Saturday announced the end of its "open door policy." In the future, students having guests of the opposite sex in their rooms may keep their door closed.
THE CHANGE in the three year old policy came after the administration concluded, "on the evidence of the past three years that the students in the college can be trusted to honor a privilege and assume the responsibilities it implies."
AT KU the question of whether students can be trusted behind closed doors has seldom been raised, not because students are universally trusted, but because open houses are seldom permitted in the large dorms.
A FEW TIMES a year, chiefly after football games, girls are allowed in men's residences, but the practice is not really frequent.
COMMENTING ON the problem at Northwestern, the Chicago Daily News editorialized, "We wouldn't presume to know whether this offers an answer to Northwestern's problem. But it does speak well for Columbia's students and we would be loath to assume that Northwestern's are any less honorable.
"IN PASSING, we might also note that
young men and young women have always found ways of being alone together, with or without the sanction of their elders. Anyone who thinks that this state of affairs won't continue must be a recent arrival from Mars."
OF COURSE there are other than moral objections to dormitory open houses, chiefly that it would be an annoyance to dormitory students to have persons of the other sex often wandering around the halls. But if certain fixed weekly hours were set, most of these objections would disappear.
WITHIN A CERTAIN loose framework, dormitories should be allowed to establish their own regulations in this area. If students feel open houses are worthwhile, and can be instituted on a regular basis without upsetting normal dorm life, they should be allowed to do so.
BUT AS THE Daily News pointed out, the major issue involved is morality. "Can young men and women be trusted to behave properly when they're alone?"
AT COLUMBIA, and elsewhere they can be trusted. It takes little imagination to believe that Kansas students can also be trusted.
Justin Beck
X-53 BERNARD
"THAT'S TH' BOY I WAG TELLING YOU ABOUT WHO IS WORKING ON SOME SILLY SECRET EXPLOSIVE."
university forum
pressures, responsibilities,the university
(Editor's Note: James Gunn, administrative assistant to the chancellor, long has maintained a personal interest in the controversy surrounding "proper concerns" of the university. At the request of the Kansan editorial editors, he has written the following article. Gunn presents his personal views, and not the views of the university administration.)
"YOU SUCCUMB to pressures; he responds to influences; I fulfill responsibilities" —so the columnist Sidney Harris might illustrate three ways of looking at the same situation.
But this is not an exercise in semantics. Rather it is an attempt to discuss, as the editorial editors of the Daily Kansan have described it, "the pressures on the university." The difficulty in responding to this simple request is that here, on this pinpoint of terminology, are met basic differences of
opinion about what a university is or ought to be.
A UNIVERSITY is created by society and sustained by it. A university is a part of society, and it is affected by the same forces and stimulated by the same concerns. A university is a vital institution, responsive to the needs of society, or it is a museum.
But how does a university respond—and to what pressures?
EVERYONE WHO has had an interest in the University of Kansas is a potential source of pressure to adjust the university in some manner to that interest. The pressure is directly proportional to the interest. Although the term usually carries the connotation of "improper pressure," in my opinion the pressures are healthy, natural, inevitable, innocent, and a measure of a university's good fortune—and, consequently, the good fortune
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY OF
kansan
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
ONE CANNOT think realistically about universities in today's world—and particularly about state universities—without considering the many publics who have a legitimate interest in what the university can do for them. Among those publics are faculty, students, parents, alumni, taxpayers, legislators, donors, professional groups, schools, businesses, industries, local, state, and federal agencies. . .
of everyone connected with it.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
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.
MANAGING EDITOR Fred Frailey
BUSINESS MANAGER Dale Reinecker
EDITORIAL EDITORS Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors...E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor...Tom Rosenbaum
Feature Editor...Barbara Phillips
Sports Editor...Steve Russell
Photo Editor...Bill Stephens
Circulation Manager...Jan Parkinson
Advertising Manager...John Hons
Classified Manager...Bruce Browning
Merchandising...Linda Simpson
Promotion Manager...Gary Wright
Wire Editor...Joan McCabe
Moreover, pressure is what makes an institution move; without it, as Newton's first law of motion set down, a body at rest remains at rest. . . .
Without cynicism, I suggest that most of the motives which direct these publics toward the university are economic-or, at least, are shaped by considerations of advantage. Students, for instance, are recognizing that the lifetime value of a college education may average as much as $200,000. As a result, more than 50 per cent (in Kansas 54 per cent) of 1962-63 high school graduates went on to college in the fall of 1963.
AS ANOTHER example, society supports a massive system of primary, secondary, and higher education, in which one-quarter of all Americans are enrolled, basically in the belief that education pay for itself many times over in many ways.
After centuries of claiming to possess treasures of great value as well as the way to obtain more treasures, the university suddenly finds that someone has been listening. Now it discovers that it is in a new position—at the heart of society and its hopes. The pressures it feels—as well as the funds it obtains, the status that accrues to it, and its burgeoning popularity—are the result of its location. Peripheral institutions feel little pressure.
THE CRITICS of the relationship of the university to the society that sustains it misinterpret, I think, the basic function of a university and fail to recognize the unique character of the society. The American society may be the only one in history which has institutionalized change. It has given its allegiance to progress—which is to say, it has given prior consent, for the sake of a better life for more people, to its own alteration.
The university is the agency to which the American society has given much of the responsibility for creating change in an orderly manner. Every new idea, every research discovery, every student whose creative ability has been given the means of expression, represents a change in technology, the economy, the arts, the sciences, which may alter the basic relationships of the society itself.
FOR SOME this is not fast enough, but it may be as fast as anything can change without endangering the mechanism of change itself—the university and the society which incorporates the principle of change.
In this situation, the business of a university administration is to accept the pressures—both internal and external—and to maintain that uneasy balance between the instincts of any society to preserve the status quo and the freedom a university must have if it is to create something new. A university administration, if it is to obtain from society the essential fuel for change, must help society recognize that the future it faces will be better than the one it knows.
A UNIVERSITY administration, then, must interpret the institution to its many publics, must specify the conditions under which it can be most useful to all of them, and must arbitrate differences that arise.
If it is not successful—in specific instances or in general then higher education will suffer, either through insufficient
support or through surrender of the university's essential freedoms.
THOSE WHO long for the abandoned ivory tower might reflect that the alternative to a university centrally involved in the social and economic concerns of its times is no university at all—or a university situated peripherally to these concerns which can provide an education only to the approximately four per cent of the college-age population which attended in the early 1900s.
This is not to imply that the educational program offered at the University of Kansas or anywhere else is perfect. Changes can be made and will be made, and many of them will be improvements. But they will be made by guiding pressures into channels where they can work together for mutually desirable goals, not by direct confrontation and conflict.
IN MY OPINION there are no improper pressures; there are only improper responses to those pressures. The remarkable fact about external pressures is that there are so few of them, and I submit that, on the whole and on the record, to these the University of Kansas has responded in a way which protects the freedoms a university must have if it is to be creative as well as the support a university must have if it is to be effective.
They've got problems
In addition to run-of-the-mill campus problems, the University of Washington has to deal with another student occupational hazard: injuries resulting from equal parts vin rose and night skiing.
2
Daily Kansan editorial page Monday, February 14, 1966
Four Oread Students Still In High School
By Irvana Keagy
Not all KU students are college students. Four are Lawrence High School seniors.
Elizabeth Dellwig, Christopher Redmond, Louanna Howard and Sheila Reardon are enrolled as special students under a program established by the KU Admissions Office and Lawrence High School.
UNDER THE PROGRAM, Lawrence High Principal William Medley recommended capable students to James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions and records. Hitt then approved each student's application.
There are no specific requirements for the students enrolled in KU courses. Selections based on individual academic needs determine the students' acceptance.
"Students who request college courses generally have initiative and motivation," Max Stalcup, high school guidance counselor, said.
THE ADVANCED STUDY previews college life and familiarizes them with the procedure and intellectual atmosphere of a university.
"When they do formally enter college, they then make a relatively easy transition from high school to university," Stalcup said.
High school administrators, however, do not encourage students to use this program as a step toward early secondary graduation.
"Most students should complete their high school years before they enter college," Medley said.
"OFTEN STUDENTS LEAVE secondary programs before they can emotionally adapt to the demands of higher education.
"Of course, we never discourage a student who has the intellectual capacity and background to take advanced study," Medley said.
The high school students often pursue advanced instruction in courses given at the high school. This semester's students attend classes in foreign languages, mathematics and sociology.
To comply with conflicting high school hours, the students take 7:30 a.m. or late afternoon classes.
Fast legs and determination are
prerequisites for the punctual student who covers the five blocks between a KU German class and a high school gymnasium class in 10 minutes.
"SOMETIMES I'M late to class, but everyone at KU makes me feel at home. For me, it's really easier to have a college course with friendly strangers than to be a sophomore among high school seniors," Miss Dellwig, high school student enrolled in German 7, said.
Redmond, high school junior,
has French I at 7:30 a.m. "College professors cover material more rapidly than do high school instructors," he said. Staying awake and attentive at an early hour requires more will power than he normally exerts in class, he said.
The four students agree that KU classes are more stimulating and interesting than most secondary courses.
"In college, many professors have experience and extensive training in the subjects they teach. They challenge a student to learn." Miss Dellwig said.
LBJ Wants $55 Million For Rents. Teacher Corps
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson today asked Congress for $55.8 million in supplemental funds to activate the National Teachers Corps and the rent supplement program, and to meet the cost of increased draft calls.
Congress last year authorized the Teacher Corps and the rent supplement program, but did not provide funds to put them into action.
IN HIS request today for fiscal 1966, Johnson asked $12.6 million for the Selective Service system to meet the substantially increased cost of higher inductions due to the war in Viet Nam.
The President estimated that inductions for the fiscal year ending next June 30 would total about 260,000. When the 1966 appropriations request was submitted about a year ago, the number of estimated inductions for the fiscal year was 125,000.
The President, in a letter to Speaker John W. McCormack, said the Teacher Corps and rent supplement programs were "vital to our efforts to improve the quality of life in America."
THE TEACHER Corps would consist of 3,700 experienced teachers and teaching interns to serve in schools with concentrations of children from low-income families. They would be made available upon request by local school boards that are operating under the 1964 school aid bill in which they were given over $1 billion to improve education in poverty areas. The Teacher Corps would augment that program.
The rent supplement program would provide federal assistance for those in some areas of low-income housing. The government would make up the difference between the market rent for
Alumni Protect Credit On NDEA Student Loans
Predictions of financial disaster resulting from the liberal policies of the National Defense Student Loan program have missed badly—at least at KU, where alumni have protected their credit ratings.
Repayments of $199,038 have been received on 825 loans,and 96 loans totaling $48,915 have been repaid in full, often ahead of schedule.
Through last June 30, KU had made 3,128 of the loans totaling $2,881,785.
THESE FIGURES DO not loom large in the total KU operation, but the program has had its greatest growth recently and most borrowers are still in school.
School teachers have had $59,475 canceled on 316 loans under the provision whereby a repayment credit for each of five years of teaching can be earned.
There are black marks. Three loans totalling $1,505 have been classified "lost accounts." Fifteen loans as of June 30 had past due payments of $1,197, only 1.4 per cent of the amount due at that time.
National Defense loans at KU have averaged $550 a year with many borrowers obtaining funds several years. Loans are without interest until one year after the borrower leaves school. The interest begins at the rate of 3 per cent a year, with repayment to be at least 10 per cent a year.
modestly designed dwellings and 25 per cent of the occupant's income.
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, February 14, 1966
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WHITE ADDS FIGHT
Hawks Stampede Cowboys
By Steve Russell (Sports Editor)
Jo Jo White's promotion to KU's varsity not only changed the Jayhawk's starting line-up, but it also changed their playing attitude, as was evidenced in their easy victory over Oklahoma State last Saturday night at Allen Field House.
Aggressiveness is the new way to describe KU play. No second half come-back was needed. The Hawks jumped off to a 16-1 lead in the first five and one-half minutes of play and kept the Cowpokes at bay for the rest of the game to win 59-38.
DEFENSIVELY, the score proves the Jayhawks' fierceness. They held the Pokes to the lowest scoring level in the history of KU play in Allen Field House. The previous low was the 40 points Kansas allowed New Mexico State last season.
Offensively, the proof lies not in the score, nor in the shooting percentage—KU hit for only 33 per cent—but in the number of shots the Hawks put up. 67. KU outshot OSU by only three percentage points but they put the ball up 27 more times than the Cowpokes.
Coach Ted Owens didn't think much of his team's offense, but as he said, "That's going to take time.
"With the new line-up we've
got to play . . . get the feel of playing."
WHITE'S BALL-HAWKING and playmaking added the difference to KU's fighting spirit. The 6-foot-3 sophomore teamed up with Delvy Lewis in a full court press which rattled the Cowpokes into throwing the ball away 24 times.
The whole team was caught up in the aggressive mood, stealing the pokepokes blind and ramming their shots back at them. Even Walt Wesley pulled off two thefts and at one point pounded the ball back to the half-court stripe in blocking an OSU player's attempted shot.
The Jayhawks battled the backboards with as much enthusiasm, pulling down 45 rebounds to OSU's 27.
WHITE'S JUMP SHOT 62 seconds into the first half of the game gave Kansas the lead which they were never to relinquish. His offensive effort, however, was no more than could be expected of a rookie sophomore. He scored six points on two out of seven shots from the field and two out of five from the free throw line, and grabbed seven rebounds.
Of his much-publicized new comer Owens said, "I thought he did a very good job considering it was his first game.
"Jo Jo is a good solid basketball
Hawk Matmen Fall Hard
KU's varsity wrestlers nailed only two victories in Saturday's home match against Omaha University, losing 25-8.
scoring KU's second victory, convincingly won the 177-pound match from Martin Maull, Omaha.
Mare Ryan's win in the 145-pound weight division was KU's first victory and George Baldwin,
Omaha now stands 8-4, while KU, says Coach Gary Duff, has "two wins and too many losses."
player," he continued, "who, in time will be an exceptional one. We've all got to give him time."
WESLEY led the scoring attack for the Hawks with 20 points, half of them coming on 10 of 14 shooting from the charity line. His relief, Rodger Bohnensiell, was, with 10 points, the only other Jayhawk to hit in double figures.
The victory gives KU a 7-1 conference record which keeps them hot on the heels of league leading Nebraska. The Cornhuskers upped their conference record to 8-0 by defeating Iowa State 81-70 at Lincoln last Saturday night.
Center Jim Feamster led Oklahoma State's scoring with 16 points, hitting 7 of the Cowpokes total of 12 field goals before fouling out with nine minutes left in the second half.
COACH OWENS said his team, because of the new line-up, has got to "improve a great deal more if we're going to win the conference championship." He feels the Jayhawks will develop into a tight unit by playing more games and thus, only by playing more games, will they improve.
The Jayhawks will get a quick chance to "improve by playing" and to patent their new-found aggressiveness against the Tigers of Missouri here Tuesday night.
MU's short-handed squad had to finish with only four players on the court last Saturday night as they went down to defeat at the hands of Oklahoma University 103-89 at Columbia. The loss was their ninth in a row and made them 0-8 in Big Eight play.
4 Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1966
IRREVERENT ICONOCLAST!
wasted
An Evening With
TOM LEHRER
POSSIBLE PIECES OF THE FORE
BROOKLYN CIRCLE DAYS, THE ELEMENTS
A CHRISTMAS CAROL, JEMMA JET
IN A MUSEUM, CLEMONTON
IF. MARKEZ & FEILEN TWINK, IN A RIVERA
ONE 5 MY ONE, THE WARDCHAIN LAND
WT WEL: ALL 90 SOMEBY WEEK WT 60
R 6199
SOCIAL SATIRE AT ITS MORDANT MOST!
reprise
RECORDS
...TO PLAY AND PLAY AGAIN
reprise RECORDS
ATTENTION
Class of 1966
The factory Representatives
of
Josten's
(since 1897)
Official College and University Jewelers
Will be on Campus February 17 and 18.
Order your Official Class Rings Now at the kansas union BOOKSTORE
Sterritt Resigns
James Sterritt, associate professor of Architecture at KU, has resigned to accept a position as chairman of the sculpture department at the Tyler School of Art at Temple University in Philadelphia, Pa.
As chairman of the department, he will also become a full professor. The school has a department in Rome where he will have an opportunity to teach every other year.
For 10 years, Prof. Sterritt has taught architectural sculpture, architectural painting and basic design at KU.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The official party newspaper Pravda today called for Soviet-Chinese relations to 'revert to the tried path of ardent friendship' on the 16th anniversary of the Moscow-Peking friendship treaty.
Pravda Calls for Unity
Pravda said that the United States was banking on the split in the ranks of international communism to block united Communist actions.
Official Bulletin
Campuswide "Blood for Viet Nam"
Collection. 9:30 to 3:15 p.m. Douglas Co. Red Cross Bloodmilion doners welcome or by appointment. Donoring must be two hours after eating. Donate parental consent form completed.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrens Faith Center, 7 p.m.; Church History, 7 p.m., and Graduate Discussion, 7:30 block? "Student Center."
Water Well Drillers, All Day. Kansas Union.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
Francis Heller. KU, 330 Mu.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7.30 p.m., Kauas Unijn.
TOMORROW
Chamber Music Series, 8. p.m.
Pallage Quartet, Swarthwout, Redial Hall
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
a.m. *Awrence*, wchristened
Catholics after Catholicists, 7 p.m.
; New Testament, 7 p.m., and Funda-
tion, Catholic Faith, 7 p.m.
Student Chapel, Catholic Faith,
Water Well Drillers, All Day. Kansas Union.
"Blood for Viet Nam" Collection,
1117 pages. See Monday notice
for information.
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
303 Ba.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Missouri. Allen Field House.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, February 14, 1966
What is the role of young people in a world in crisis?
READ
NEW WORLD
REVIEW
on questions of civil rights, peace in Vietnam, life in socialist lands, U.S. foreign policy, cultural and student exchanges
FREE WITH $1.00
4-MONTH TRIAL SUB:
NWR's handsomely printed book-
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The Bratsk
Hydroelectric Station
YEVGENY YEVTUSHENKO
to organize and choose the delegations on a competitive basis.
Concerning his work at KU, Prof. Sterritt said, "I certainly have enjoyed by years at KU. I've had some fine students and good alumni."
Delegations may apply for any country except the United States and Nationalist China, both of which will go to off-campus groups.
He began his college work at Knox College, Galesburg, Ill., and received his B.A. and his M.A. from Wayne State.
New World Review Suite 308,156 Fifth Ave., N.Y.10
I enclose $1 for 4-month trial sub. Send me free copy as noted above.
Please print clearly
NAME ___
ADDRESS ___
CITY, STATE ___
"On-campus delegations can also register during general registration in March."
Model U.N. Applications Due
Advanced registration for the KU-Y Model United Nations will end Friday, Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and chairman of the Model UN steering committee, said today.
ADVANCE registration will help both the steering committee and the delegation, White said. The committee will have more time to lock over applications. Late registration leaves only about a month for the committee
"Applications from off-campus delegations and on-campus delegations who wish to register early, are due at this time," he said.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
The IBM interviewer will be on campus March 3
Interview him. How else are you going to find out about new ways to use your talents and skills in an exciting go-places"career?
You could visit a nearby IBM branch office. You could write to the Manager of College Relations, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. But we would like to see you on campus. Why not check at your placement office today? See if you can still make an appointment for an on-campus visit with IBM. Then interview the IBM interviewer. Whatever your area of study, ask him how you might use your particular talents at IBM. Ask about your growth potential in America's fastest-growing major industry. You'll never regret it. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
IBM
.
"Woolf" Leers Appreciated
Like seasoned New York audiences, those attending the KU production of Edward Albee's "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" accepted ribald words
Strings Sing Famous Conductor Leads Young Players
More than 150 high school musicians rehearsed Saturday under the baton of Sir John Barbirolli, conductor of the Houston Symphony Orchestra.
The Regional String Conference was sponsored by the KU String Department and the Kansas Chapter of the American String Teachers Association to give the students the opportunity to work under "one of the greatest artists in the world," Raymond Stuhl, associate professor of string instruments, said.
PROF. STUHL described the conference as "strictly a learning situation," although the rehearsals were open to the public. The rehearsal was planned so that students and instructors could see how a renowned conductor proceeds with the musical development of an orchestral group.
The musicians, representing the best of five youth orchestras from seven states, spent four hours rehearsing "Suite for Strings" by Purcell and "Serenade for Strings" by Tschaikowsky.
Prof. Stuhl said the regional orchestra was the largest group of its kind ever to be assembled in the Midwest. Each musician had had at least three years of private lessons and had performed with one or more school or civic ensembles.
BARBIROLLI WAS appointed conductor of the New York Philharmonic by Arturo Toscanini and held that position from 1936 to 1943. In 1949 he was knighted for re-establishing the Halle Orchestra in Manchester, England, and he is still conductor-in-chief for that orchestra.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 14, 1966
13006489497
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and phrases of the play as part of the personality and drunken state of the characters.
Holt, Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
"It could have been shocking or vulgar," said Lewin Goff, professor of speech and drama and University Theatre director, "but by minimizing gross gestures and cutting a few lines the personality of the characters remain. In this aspect, the KU production was better than a professional performance as it did not rely on shocking the audience."
JACK BROOKING, professor of speech and drama, who directed the play, said audience response to shifts from humor to serious movements was excellent. He agreed with Prof. Goff that there were few criticisms about the choice and necessity of various words and phrases.
After Wednesday only standing room tickets were sold for the Friday and Saturday night performances. Prof. Goff said that a sellout is unusual for this time of year when audience attendance is generally low.
Other performances are scheduled in Murphy Hall in upcoming weeks.
The Experimental Theatre will present "Two for the Seesaw" beginning Thursday through Feb. 26. Following this will be three plays presented by the members of the KU Resident Company March 14-19. "The Taming of the Shrew" will be the first production followed by "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" and "The Bed Bug."
The resident actors will appear in at least two roles during the five days. They will be judged by drama critics from several New York papers, the Saturday Review, the Kansas City Star, the Christian Science Monitor, and other papers, Prof. Goff said.
No Fink For Her
FINK, Tex.—(UPI)—Residents of this tiny North Texas community have little sympathy with Mrs. Shirley Madeline Fink, who wants court permission to change her name so she will not be referred to as a "fink."
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the university shop
Announces its ANNUAL WINTER SALE
Twice a year THE UNIVERSITY SHOP offers quality men's clothing and sportswear at tremendous savings. Don't miss these bargains all from our regular stock.
Reg.
65.00
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RENTAL TUXEDOS (Used) Now $25.00
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SPORTSHIRTS
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Rental White Dinner Jackets (Used) Now $9.95
ON THE HILL
the university shop
AL HACK
YOUR SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS
11 Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Daily Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service. Room 117. Flint Hall. tf
Part time help wanted for apartment complex cleaning. May work when convenient in the morning or afternoon. Pays equivalent to $1.35 per hour. Call VI 3-1846. 2-14 RN, or equivalent wanted for doctor's some typing needs. Minimum 2-3 yrs. Opportunity. Apply Box 3. UDK. 2-17
GOOD TRUMPET MAN—must have familiarity with rhythm and blues tunes and be able to improvise. Apply at Red Dog offices (entrance on 7th ST) between 9:00-5:00 or call VI 2-0100.
Need tutor for math 11, address re-
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Need money for second semester.
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1958 Plymouth, runs well, excellent around-town car, will sell cheap. Contact Wayne Bert, 1447 Vermont, or call VI 2-6534. 2-14
23 inch Silvertone console TV set and Magnavox record player and multiplex adaptor. Call UN 4-4031 or VI 2-3936.
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence and is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
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Two apartments: One three-room and two oop-apt. n= 927 Ohio. 80347 2-17
Room for men students, kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-1607. 2-18
Need roommate for new house, 5
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9-14
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Rooms for rent from $20.00 up. Access to living room and kitchen. Close to campus. Call Jim Johnson, VI 2-4203.
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Folk. Blues, Classical Guitar, and Banjo Lessons. Philip Bayles, VI 3-7415. 2-15
GUITAR LESSONS: Classical or beginning folk and blues. $2.00 per hour. Contact Jim McAuley. VI 3-7415. 2-15
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound and equipment Center for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-631. tf
The Thee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Cail IV 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Ride to vicinity of Prairie Village,
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Car pool or riders wanted to Lawrence from K.C. and return daily.
Phone LO 1-0247 in K.C. or VI 3-046, Lawrence.
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Daily Kansan 7
Monday, February 14, 1966
NEW CLASSES
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HOCH AUDITORIUM
8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16
Taste Will Mark Rock Chalk Skits
Audiences at the 1966 Rock Chalk Revue will see a "new" brand of campus humor this year.
Directors of the participating groups predict a show filled with sparkling music, funny dialogue, and spectacular production numbers. Each group is experimenting with scenery, costumes and staging to accent good taste in musical comedy.
THREE WEEKS REMAIN until opening night Mar. 3. Yards of material, planks of wood, and pages of script need the final touch of inspiration to create a polished performance.
"This year's Revue will be one of the best ever presented at KU." Judy Hodge, Raytown senior and Gamma Phi Beta skit director, said.
Sore muscles, swollen feet, and aching backs torture dancers. Insomnia, headaches, and laryngitis plague directors.
"IT REALLY TAKES patience and lots of hard work to put together a good script," Julie Myers, Overland Park senior and Kappa Kappa Gamma director, commented.
Each twenty-minute skit focuses on a particular aspect of production.
Judy Faust, Alpha Omicron Pi director and Memphis, Tenn., junior, says her group emphasizes the play rather than visual effects. "It's humor is universal and not strictly campus-oriented," she said.
The sorority is paired with McCollum Hall in "Where There's a Will There's a Play."
MUSICAL ROUTINES AND
flashy costumes combine to make
the Kappa Kappa Gamma-Sigma Chi skit “a nutty combination of creative writing and excellent staging” according to Julie Myers. The routine is titled "The Saga of Lt. Archibald Lunch or, How to Survive a Sand Dune Party."
TNEs and AWSers are involved in an age-old college conflict: to study or to party, in the Chi Omega-Alpha Kappa Lambda skit.
Marnie Mohs, Overland Park junior and director, said the rivalry makes the performers try harder.
Daily Kansan
RIVALRY BETWEEN the two groups is the plot line in the skit, "What TNE Means to Me or, AWS, I Love You Best."
One cast member in the Gamma Phi Beta-Beta Theta Pi skit is learning to ride a unicycle. "Joust a Little Beat" is a satire on the American college male.
Soviet Pair Given Terms
Rehearsals begin this week in Hoch Auditorium.
MOSCOW—(UPI)—Two Russian writers were convicted today of undermining Soviet Communism with clandestine works that they smuggled to the West and were sentenced to prison terms of five and seven years.
8
Literary critic Andrei D. Sinyavsky received the maximum sentence of seven years. Newsman-translator Yuli M. Daniel was sentenced to five years.
Monday, February 14, 1966
The court convicted Sinyavsky and Daniel on charges of "anti-Soviet agitation and propaganda" despite their pleas they did not mean to damage communism or the Soviet Union with their works.
YOUR
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The Prague Quartet will perform at 8 p.m. today in Swarthout Recital Hall.
String Quartet to Perform
Founded by leading players of the string section of the Prague Symphony Orchestra, the Czechoslovakian string quartet's members are Bretisla Novotny, first violin, Karel Pribyl, second violin, Jaroslav Karlovsky, viola, and Zdenek Konicek, cello.
The quartet has joined the ranks of internationally-known chamber music groups, and its tours to European, Japanese, American and Australian countries have earned it critical praise as one of the "world's topmost exponents of chamber music playing."
Rice Farmers Die As Bus Hits Mine
SAIGON —(UPI)— Scores of Vietnamese rice farmers were killed or injured today when buses carrying them to the harvest hit Viet Cong mines along a road in the Central Highlands. In military action, U.S. and Allied forces claimed 158 Communist troops killed in a series of battles.
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by William Gibson
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
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VULTURE ON MY VEIN
Confessions From A Bloodletter
By Elizabeth Rhodes
By Elizabeth Rhodes
I am a chicken. My mother knows it, my congressman knows it, even I know it. My editor did not know it, however, when I glibly suggested that I would rather give blood than write the UDK story I was assigned. Actually I was only trying to procrastinate. He took me seriously.
As I walked over the Kansas Union I thought of all the possible ways I could get out of paying my respects to the Red Cross. I could tell them I have malaria, or gathering my histrionic abilities, I could pretend I was Camille, and faint before I saw the needle.
I DECIDED it was my duty to give blood. After all, it was for the men in South Viet Nam, and for this reason I seriously wanted to donate.
Inside the Kansas Union entrance, I was met by a young woman in green who inquired if I wanted to give blood. Between clenched teeth I answered, "Yes," and was escorted to a table where
a motherly-looking Red Cross volunteer took my name and address. Around me stood fraternity men, eyeing women who were eyeing fraternity men.
While my temperature was being taken I had a chance to look around. The room had been turned into an efficient clinic with scurrying nurses and piped-in music. In a corner was a line of hospital beds.
EETWEEN THE temperature-taking and blood pressure check, I kibitzed with the donors around me. Most of them had never given blood before.
After my blood pressure test, a nurse pricked my finger for the hemoglobin test. If there is too little iron in the blood, a potential donor is disqualified. I passed.
Next came a general medical inventory. In rapid succession the nurse asked me if I had diabetes, tuberculosis, jaundice, convulsions, malaria, or a hazardous occupation. I felt like answering
"yes" to the last one. Was I planning to fly within the next 72 hours? About the only place I wanted to go was to the Menninger Clinic in Topeka, for a long rest.
ANOTHER NURSE escorted me to a chair where I was given a glass of orange juice. As I consciously took notes and very slowly sipped my juice the nurse approached. "Are you ready?" she asked. No. but I went anyway.
I was led to a bed, and after a discussion about which arm to operate on, was placed next to a very handsome man in a plaid
KU students yesterday gave 127 pints of blood at the Red Cross donation center in the Kansas Union. The goal for the three-day drive is 1,000 pints.
Give 127 Pints
The donation center hours today and tomorrow are 9 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
shirt. His bed was immediately next to mine. The nurse instructed me to move closer to him. Without hesitation I complied.
The nurse wrapped my arm with a blood-pressure tourniquet, and swabbed the inside of my elbow with soap, iodine, and alcohol. I saw the needle coming. Now was the time to talk to the man next to me. He looked apprehensive when he saw I was writing on a tablet propped on my stomach.
SINCE THE NURSE instructed me to keep my head down, I did not have a clue as to what my hieroglyphics looked like. The man across from me asked if I always wrote on my stomach. I told him I tried not to because I ruin too many skirts that way.
Surprisingly, the needle felt like an ordinary one. Once it was in place I was not uncomfortably conscious of it.
The nurse gave me a piece of sponge rubber, and I was instructed to squeeze it slowly.
This was the only uncomfortable part. After a few minutes, I felt like I had been water skiing one-handed for about eight hours.
ALTHOUGH IT WAS only supposed to take about seven minutes to take blood, I was sure I had been there at least an hour. The nurse assured me she was only taking a pint. Finally she finished, and I rested on the bed a few minutes before being led to a table covered with ham, roast beef, and cheese sandwiches, plus Pepsi, orange pop, and coffee. Cookies were also provided.
A joking spirit of camaraderie prevailed at my table. Although the food was very palatable, the men—I was the only woman at the table — felt duty-bound to make disparaging comments.
After the mandatory 15 minute waiting period I sauntered out, very proud of myself. In a long, illustrious career of fainting, I had resisted the temptation. I did not even feel dizzy. Now I felt the equal of Batman.
—Photo by Earl Haehl
CARL BANGS AND MIKE JENNISON Labor Officers Explain Plans
Union Plans Talk To Administration
A Student Labor Organization delegation plans to meet with KU administrators this week, SLO members were told last night by Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of the group.
Bangs did not specify to whom the SLO representatives will speak. But Provost James R. Surface said this morning he would be happy to meet with the labor organization.
SPEAKERS AT last night's meeting, attended by about 40 persons, urged members to organize, create support, persuade—and then strike, picket or boycott if necessary.
"Students can't afford not to strike," said Eileen Wilcox, Lawrence senior and one of the speakers. Mrs. Wilcox said the sight and effect of students' picketing, striking and boycotting will be effective. She recommended strikes if negotiations do not work.
Mike Jennison, New York City sophomore and SLO president, told his members that the group is not a labor union.
"We make no guarantee that if students strike they will not lose their jobs or that there will be a definite pay raise," Jennison said. Jennison said the SLO has modified earlier statements concerning the federal minimum wage and employment of high school and Haskell Institute students.
HE SAID the federal wage standard does not cover KU student employees. But Jennison added that the $1.25 minimum is "a good figure."
The president also said that because of demands for higher pay and job priority for KU students and their wives, the objections to the hiring of high school and Haskell students are redundant and will be dropped.
THIS MORNING, Provost Surface cautioned against expecting quick answers to the difficult problem of raising student wages. With the exception of Kansas Union and residence hall employees, the University pays students from the student assistance fund of about $500,000 appropriated by the legislature, he said.
"It's a matter of simple arithmetic." Provost Surface continued. "If we double the rate of pay, then we can work students only half as many hours. And when we cut services, we'll have complaints about poor service in the libraries and elsewhere.
KU
76th Year, No. 79
Spring Fees Due Saturday
Spring semester fees must be paid this week in the Business Office. 121 Strong Hall.
kansan
Payment began yesterday and will continue through Friday, 8-11:45 a.m. and 1-4:45 p.m. All fees must be paid by noon Saturday.
Enrollment will be cancelled for students whose fees are not paid before Feb. 21.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Students can pick up fee cards in Strong Hall basement with the presentation of their KU-ID and certificate of registration.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON told a news conference last week that he stands ready to order more troops to Viet Nam, but added he has no immediate plans to call up the reserves at this time.
McNamara Prepares For Military Increase
Asked about the possibilities of stepping up the war, he said, "Well, there are preparations being made for substantially increasing our deployments to South Viet Nam and raising the rate of activity of our units there."
WASHINGTON —(UPI)— Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara has made preparations to commit still more U.S. troops to the Viet Nam war if necessary, previously secret testimony disclosed today.
He also warned that the Communists have increased their fighting strength and have shown "every intention" of intensifying the conflict.
The fee for all students who are Kansas residents enrolled on campus for more than six hours is $139; non-resident law and undergraduate, $339; and non-resident graduate, $184.
HIS STATEMENTS were made public in a heavily censored version of testimony before the Senate Armed Services Committee and military appropriations subcommittee last month.
The defense secretary said that any final decision to send more American fighting men to Viet Nam must be made by President Johnson.
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
Gen. Earl G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, testified during the same period that U.S. forces in Viet Nam had favorably reversed the tide of military events.
In the testimony, McNamara and Wheeler were joined by the top officers of the Army and Marine Corps in criticizing the concept advanced by retired Gen. James M. Gavin that the United
States should concentrate on defense of coastal enclaves in South Viet Nam and restrict its ground and air operations.
McNAMARA argued vigorously against some suggestions that the United States should expand its bombing of North Viet Nam. He said the military power of North Viet Nam does not depend on its own industrial resources.
✩ ✩ ✩
De Gaulle Raps Moves in War
PARIS — (UPI)— French President Charles de Gaulle today ruled out a military victory by either side in Viet Nam and rapped any moves to prolong or step up the war there.
He said that a political solution and complete neutralization of Viet Nam was the only possible way of ending the war. He said France wanted to "take an active part" in such a solution "as soon as this appears possible."
DE GAULLE offered his views in a letter to North Vietnamese President Ho Chi Minh. The text was released here.
He said France wanted to maintain any contacts with North Viet Nam that would help promote such a solution. France wishes to "influence the situation to hasten the end of the war and to participate actively in its settlement when that appears possible," De Gaulle added.
De Gaulle was replying to a letter from Ho Chi Minh Jan. 24 in
which the North Vietnamese leader asked France to assume its full responsibilities under the 1954 Geneva agreements to help settle the war.
HE RECALLED that France stood for a return to the Geneva agreement, with the independence of Viet Nam being guaranteed by non-intervention by all foreign powers and by a policy of strict neutrality on the part of the Vietnamese authorities.
"In other words," he said, "we exclude any military solution and we do not approve of the fighting being prolonged."
WEATHER
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts increasing cloudiness tonight through Wednesday with snow beginning this evening and continuing into Wednesday. The low tonight will be near 10 degrees.
Itll take another 100 to match this one!
THE UNIVERSITY'S centennial medallion, now on sale at the Kansas Union Bookstore, is a wonder to behold. For only five dollars, KU students may possess an enlarged plaster-of-paris replica of the most crowded two-and-one-half inch bronze medal in the world.
MY SYMPATHIES ARE extended wholeheartedly to the medallion's designer, Elden Teft, professor of design. One look at the medallion shows the most casual observer that it is the result of "design by committee," and not artistic legerdemain. Still, Tefft obviously made a valiant effort to preserve an element of design in the final product.
A SHORT DESCRIPTION of the medallion appeared in last Wednesday's Kansan. The December-January issue of Kansas Alumni used 1557 words to describe the intricate design—and then only touched the high points.
One of the major features of the medallion is KU's skyline, including the Campanile, Dyche (Museum of Natural History), Spooner (KU Museum of Art), Green, old Fraser's towers and flags, Watson library, Blake, the smoke stack and McColum Hall.
THE LARGE, TEN-POINTED star in the upper right contains a lode of subtle meanings. The ten points represent the nine schools and the College (no doubt some sinister minds will wonder why some points are larger than others). The triangle in the center of the star represents the three major functions of the university: teaching, research and service. The pyramid in the center of the triangle in the center of the ten-pointed star depicts the flame of the lamp of knowledge. Too bad the committee couldn't have made use of the center of the pyramid.
BUT THE MARVEL of the medallion is the textured column on the left, which is analogous to the burning bush in the university seal. The components of this column are not arranged chronologically, the Kansas Alumni explains, but are interwoven to give the image of solidarity and meaningful enterprise. It must have taken Tefft a coon's age to interweave all those meaningful enterprises.
HARK TO WHAT the column contains (as it reaches toward the stars): three Jayhawks (showing the evolution of the bird), sunflower and wheat, lilacs, the nightshirt parade, a salamander, tribolite, books.
dermatone, the earth, the Rock Chalk Cairn, a windmill, a cell, a newspaper, water scorpion, bee, petri dishes, a basketball, the hesperornis, a cup and brick, spheres and satellites, another cell (this one doesn't have the chromosomes in a spindle formation), the KUMC symbol, the Sienese "Head of an Angel" from the Museum of Art, musical notes and the spire of Watkins Hospital.
AND THEY GOT IT all in a third of those two-and-one-half inches. And what's more, that brick has "Don't spit on the side walk" written on it.
WITH THE FIRST 100 YEARS of the university so compactly organized, it is unfortunate that so much emphasis was placed on scientific, rather than liberal arts, achievements. Surely William Inge and Dr. Lind's book on archaeology could have been worked in where the artist's signature and the copyright symbol are.
IT'S TOO BAD Teftt couldn't have been given a free hand to develop a truly attractive medal. But the medallion will serve one function: we can spend the next century finding all those figures in that textured column.
-Jacke Thayer
Opinion, fact and fancy
By Bill Robinson
WORKERS OF THE UNIVERSITY, UNITE! Wages are going to be raised—working conditions are going to be improved—the oppression of the working student is going to be ended. At last—at long last—an organization has emerged to champion the cause of the laboring student who must work for the university in order to meet the staggering costs of higher education.
Amid the promises of a brighter future, however, some confusion still remains. For example, no one will deny that we would all like to receive better wages for the work we do—regardless of what it may be; however, better wages mean an increase in the operating expenses of the employer, in this case the University of Kansas and the State of Kansas. But, higher operating expenses can be easily offset by asking for a larger allocation from the state in next year's budget. Here arises the first major point of confusion—the State has proven in the past that larger allocations are not gracefully made. So, we'll just skip the State allocation and simply increase the student fees, thereby increasing the operations budget of the university. Aha!—sneaky point of confusion number two now enters the picture: the Ways and Means Committee of the State House of Representatives deduces the total gain realized from any fee increase from the total allocation, which means that fee increases do nothing but increase student costs.
AN INCREASE in student costs
will not be too well liked on this campus; but we can offset any increase in fees with the higher wages to be paid pending the fee increase . . . at least those of us who work for the university, that is. For those who work for the Union, which is a separate corporation which, by state law, can receive no support from the university, some other mode of salvation must be found. Perhaps the Union Activities Fee, which the university collects for the Union, during fee-payment, could be raised. The fee currently goes to retiring the building bond, but any increase could certainly be specified for increased student wages. And there it is—point of confusion number three. University employees get wage increases in order to pay the increase in fees, but are without means to pay the Union Activities fee increase, which is needed to increase student employees wages at the Union so they can pay the increase in University fees.
F. C. HUNTINGTON
Bill
The circle becomes a vicious one with very little effort. The basic truth of the matter remains clear, however—any increase in wages must be backed by a proportionately greater reserve of operating funds.
The State has not approved (at least not for the last two years) any increase in the university allocation which has been earmarked for student wage increases; the university cannot increase student fees without ruining the effect of the wage increase; and the student is caught in the middle. Further, the University is closely regulated by Civil Service laws and State laws regarding salaries paid student and non-student help in any non-classified job.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3644, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded. 1899
Founded 1889
EXECUTIVE STAFF
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.
MANAGING EDITOR Fred Frailey
BUSINESS MANAGER Dale Reinecker
EDITORIAL EDITORS Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum
Feature Editor Barbara Phillips
Sports Editor Steve Russell
Photo Editor Bill Stephens
Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson
Advertising Manager John Hons
Classified Manager Bruce Browning
IF THE NEWLY formed Student Labor Organization seeks to increase student wages by harping at the university administration, there will be no results—the economic factor cannot be ignored if the entire student body is to be considered. If, however, the SLO seeks to work with the legislature and the administration of the university in seeking some plan which will be truly feasible, then results will be forthcoming. If the SLO chooses the latter program, then two years as an 85° an hour dishwasher compel this writer to join the campaign for higher student wages. WORKERS OF THE UNIVERSITY, UNITE—BUT THINK, TOO!
Hillfolk
by Judy McGhee
and Irvana Keagy
HILLFOLK will highlight news vital to readers that is not developed, for one reason or another, in news stories. It will comment on unusual visitors, such as the poet Ginsberg, crazes, such as Batman, or needed campus improvements, like more efficient lighting.
KU people and events make news every day. Blood drives, fashion news, and campus politics all deserve news coverage. But the people and points behind the headlines are often overlooked.
IN THE following weeks, Hillfolk will be bringing Kansan readers a positive, to-the-point approach to the things concerning students most—themselves.
HILLFOLK is not an eccentric or obscure literary expose. Its authors are journalists, not "writers" and we hope to present readable observations about people.
2 Daily Kansan editorial page Tuesday, February 15, 1966
voices from
P.
the
69811
POLICE
wilderness
50853
by mike miller and jim girard
ANYONE WHO doesn't keep up on contemporary politics is probably unaware of the changes of structure in the College Office. Unbeknownst to most students, the benevolent dictatorship that reigned so long and successfully has been overthrown by a military regime. Most College students have always been aware that the secretaries, the office workers—the mysterious little old ladies of the College Office—think that they are the real administration. And they very nearly are, now that the major deans have been deposed and moved down the hall. Their administrative attitude is very much that of the "multiversity." They view students as walking, talking IBM cards. Indeed, they are incapable of even recognizing a student, let alone assisting him, unless every item on his card is properly punched and his Mickey Mouse ears are on at the correct angle.
Our ears have always been a little askew, but it never bothered the friendly dictators too much in the good old days. Last week, however, one of your professors, Dr. 50853, came in contact with the new rulers and managed to incur their righteous wrath.
IT BEGAN, innocently enough, at enrollment. (This is partly 50853's fault. As everyone knows, enrollment is run the way it is in order to teach students to contend with life. By closing out classes, against the wishes of both instructor and student, we are taught a valuable lesson. Every student, by the time he is a second semester freshman, if he is to survive, has learned to cheat at enrollment. It's survival of the fittest, and the fittest are those who learn to get the classes they need in spite of the university.)
Dr. 50853, a second semester senior who has a special major, was allowed by his advisor to enroll in a certain English course, taught by a certain professor who is also a Reserve Naval Commander. Since 50853 enrolled in one of the last groups and had neglected to learn his lesson about cheating at enrollment, the class was, of course, closed out. The Commander, who had had no intention of limiting his class, promptly granted 50853 permission to enroll anyway, but now this enrollment had to be accomplished through the headquarters of the new College Office regime. Clutching to him his signed authorization, which had been approved by the English department, 50853 strode naively into battle.
ENTERING STRONG HALL at the end of the daily lunch hour (11:30-1:30) he found, to his dismay, that his advisor's signature was now required on his authorization form, even though his advisor would be out of the country for a month fleeing into exile from the new military junta. He pointed out to the new despots that his advisor had originally approved the course at enrollment, but it was made clear to him that only a new signature on this new piece of paper would appease the wrath of the College matriarchs. The pharisees would accept no illegitimate substitutes.
But the story has a happy ending. Because he could not now enroll in fifteen hours, 50853 became eligible for another course of study: a three-year program of research and training with the Summer Institute in South Viet Nam.
This week's readings: Civil Disobedience, by Henry David Thoreau, and *Tactics of Guerilla Warfare*, by Ché Guevara.
PEOPLE TO PEOPLE
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
International Theme Set
Active consideration of international affairs will be the theme of the Midwest Regional People-to-People Conference this Friday and Saturday.
The conference, part of KU's People-to-People fifth anniversary celebration, will feature Senator James B. Pearson as guest speaker at 8 p.m. Saturday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
THE REPUBLICAN SENATOR will talk on "The Individual's Role in International Affairs," David Waxse, Oswego junior and chairman of the organization. said.
Representatives of more than seven large and small universities and colleges will attend the conference which will be divided into three broad areas, Waxse said.
The three areas to be discussed are:
- The discovery of the different chapters' problems.
- A way to find problem solutions.
- ON FRIDAY AN International Student Panel will present a discussion of the foreign student's situation in American universities. Acting as moderator will be Prof. Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science.
- An application of these solutions.
activities, will also be present," he added.
"Actually, the conference theme is international friendship and understanding," Waxse said. "A realistic look at the quality of our efforts, and the awareness and knowledge needed to improve our
The "lighter" side of the conference will, according to Waxse, be a social function with the international students at the Kansas Union and on Saturday a dance at the Red Dog Inn.
Daily Kansan
AMONG THE NATIONAL representatives of People-to-People present will be Steve Corker, director of University People-toPeople, and Robert Curry, assistant director for the organization.
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
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Schlesinger to Speak On Johnson Policies
Arthur Schlesinger Jr., recent chronicler of the Kennedy Administration, will speak on this administration and on foreign policy tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
This historian was the youngest man ever to win the Pulitzer Prize when he received it for the "Age of Jackson" in 1948. During the war Schlesinger served in the Office of War Information in Washington and in the Office of Strategic Services in London, Paris and Germany. In 1961 he went to Washington as Special Assistant to President Kennedy. He served President Johnson until March, 1964, when he left to write a book on the Kennedy Administration.
SCHLESINGER, THE author of nine books, will arrive in Kansas City Municipal Airport at 2:45 p.m. tomorrow. When he gets Lawrence about 4 o'clock he will answer questions at an informal meeting of the History Department.
Alf Landon, former Kansas governor and presidential candidate, will be a guest at a dinner honoring his good friend Schlesinger at 6 o'clock. Also eating with them at the Kansas Union
Banned Speaker To Appear Here
The head of the National Committee to Abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities, Frank Wilkinson, will speak at the SUA Minority Opinions Forum at 4 p.m. Thursday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
He has been denied speaking permission at several other universities.
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SCHLESINGER WILL stay at the Holiday Inn on his one night trip from New York to Lawrence and back again. At 9:30 a.m. Thursday, he will lecture to a film criticism class.
All Student Council Chairman, Mike McNaly, Bartlesville, Okla., junior, said, "The Student Union Activities Featured Speakers Committee is handling the arrangements and publicity for this noted historian. The ASC Current Events Committee is helping foot the bill."
John Sapp, Havana, Ill., senior and SUA Convocations Committee chairman, said, "If time permits and Schlesinger agrees, a press conference will be given."
(Pd. Adv.)
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 booklet. "How to Read Faster and Retain More" mailed free. No obligation. Send your request to: Reading, 835 Diversey, Dept. 3242, Chicago, Ill. 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your zip code.
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When His Fancy Turns, It's Time To Turn to Diets
By Barbara Phillips (Feature Editor)
Even with snow on the ground, most KU women are thinking of spring, and thoughts of spring lead to thoughts of new spring clothes, which lead to the problem of getting into them, which leads to dieting.
Dieting is a part of almost every woman's life at one time or another. Those who are slender want to be slenderer, and those who are otherwise, well . . .
In order to become more beautiful, the KU coed and other women just like her across the land, are experimenting with old, tried and true diets, new food fads and plain starvation.
One of the most popular diets (for a week or so) is the one or two-food plans. These diets involve eating one type of food for as long as one can stand it. Popular basics are eggs, grapefruit, grapes, rice, cottage cheese, and so on, ad infinitum.
The combination diets like lamb chops and watermelon, steak and salad, and bananas and skim milk are also "in."
The only problem with this sort
Baby Unexpected By a Bachelor
LONDON—(UPI)—James Millar received a letter from the Ministry of Pensions and National Insurance informing him that a maternity grant had been authorized for him. The missive said, when are you expecting the baby?
Millar was gratified to be informed later of a clerical error. He is a bachelor.
Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 15, 1966
of diet is that one gets rather tired of the same food meal after meal. One coed who tried the egg diet could not look an egg in the yolk no matter how it was fixed for weeks afterward. Another actually turned yellow from a diet of bananas.
Mayo Clinic have disowned this one), the drinking man's diet and the eat-all-you-want-and-grow-slim diet, which eliminates carbohydrates and allows any amount of liquor and other high-caloric foods, has met with opposition by the experts.
There are more serious hazards in dieting without a doctor's help. For those who try starvation diets, serious problems in vitamin deficiency may arise. Another detracting factor is that even if the diet is maintained for more than one day, pure hunger will catch up with the dieter eventually.
Even the so-called "perfect diet," the one which is known under various titles, such as the Air Force diet, the Mayo Clinic diet (both the Air Force and the
In summary, it seems the old, tedious method of dieting is the best, which means going to the doctor, and most difficult of all—exercising.
There are many fallacies about dieting and foods in general. Fish and celery, once thought to be brain foods, actually neither help nor hinder thinking. So there is no way to eat and grow more intelligent, unless food is cramped into the mouth while information is being crammed into the mind.
Oread Engagements
Patti Bennett, Olathe senior,
Alpha Delta Pi, to Dick Dearth,
Parsons senior, Phi Kappa Psi.
Sheila Beaman, Independence,
Mo., sophomore, to Larry Wyss,
Liberty, Mo., junior at William
Jewell College, Liberty, Mo.
Sylvia Cato, Chicago, to Bruce Wenzel. Lawrence sophomore.
Janet Dodge, Roeland Park senior at the KU Medical Center, Alpha Delta Pi, to Brian Chipman, Kansas City, Mo., senior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Nance Hoke, Hutchinson junior, to Jerry Kern, Hutchinson senior.
Janice Klusener, Lucas senior,
to Earl L. Russell III, Leavenworth senior, Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Judy Koch, Overland Park freshman, to Karry Brockman, Salina junior.
Marian Jean Koerner, Boulder,
Colo., junior, to John Wesley
Lord IV, Prairie Village senior.
Chris Kraeger, St. Louis, Mo.,
Jean Miller, Hiawatha junior,
Delta Gamma, to Stephen H.
Wurster, Williamsport, Pa., seni-
lor at Drew University.
Susie Marshall, Wichita senior,
Delta Gamma, to Marv Cunningham,
Wichita senior at Wichita
State University.
senior, Kappa Alpha Theta, to John Pierce, Wichita senior, Alpha Tau Omega.
Janice N. Rasmussen, Lawrence junior, to Rodney G. Nitz, Goodland graduate student at the University of Missouri, Alpha Tau Omega.
Sheron Rhoads, Arlington, Va. senior, Sigma Kappa, to Raymond Mehl, Abilene special student.
Joanna Shrader, Great Bend senior, to William Panning, Ellinwood graduate student.
Barbara Lea Springer, Overland Park sophomore, Alpha Omicron Pi, to Leslie Ellinson Freund, Overland Park.
Arthur M. Schles singer
- Pulitzer Prize Winner
- Special Assistant to President Kennedy
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16
KENDRA SCOTT
SCANDIA $450
ALSO $250 TO 1975
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CARRIER
present
COPA $400
ALSO $250 TO 1975
WEDDING RING 50
KAYLA HOLLOW
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ALSO $250 to 1975
WEDDING RING 87.50
DIAMOND REPLACEMENT GUARANTEED
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Every diamond is protected against loss from the setting for a full year by the Keepsake Certificate. This extra assurance is yours free, plus perfect diamond guarantee (or replacement assured), lifetime trade-in privilege and permanent registration.
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SABINE $250
WEDDING R125
Rings enlarged to show detail.
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Kewanie
Kewanie
DARBY $150
WEDDING RING 62.5G
PRODUCTS OR PERFORMANCE DEVIRED
Good Housekeeping
GUARANTEES
DEPARTMENT OR REFUND TO CONSIGNER
DEAN $125
WEDDING RING 39.75
"Private Diamond Selection In Our Exclusive Diamond Room"
Ray Christian VI 3-5432
*THE COLLEGE JEWELER*
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
SHIBBOLETH SHATTERER!
TOM LEHRER
THAT WAS
THE YEAR
THAT WAS
R/RS 6179
SOCIAL SATIRE AT ITS MORDANT MOST!
reprise
RECORDS
正
...TO PLAY AND PLAY AGAIN
Avery Signs Bill For Universities
Gov. William H. Avery signed the $117.4 million higher education bill yesterday.
KU is to receive $15.2 million—or approximately half of the total 1967 budget of $26 million for the University.
THE BILL was passed in the Senate and House without any changes concerning KU. The University's request of a faculty student ratio of 1-17 was raised to 1-20. There will also be a 6 per cent increase in faculty salaries.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Water Well Drillers, All Day. Union.
for water for Natm" Collection
with salts, $45.
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith 7 p.m.; to Testament, 7 p.m.; to Catholic Test, 7 p.m.; for Non-Catholics, 7. Student Center.
College Faculty Meeting, 4:30 p.m.
303 Ba.
School Committee, 7:25
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Missouri. Allen Field House.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 7:00; Open Door, 8:15 p.m.
Water Well Drillers, All Day. Union.
County Clerk School, All Day. Union.
"Blood for Viet Nam" Collection,
I to 5.15 p.m. Kansas Union
Loane.
La Première Reunion du gmetre est la 16 février, dont le 16 fevrier a quatre heures et demie dans la Salle de l'Union. Tous les francs sont bien cordialement invités.
Wrestling, 7:30 p.m. Kansas State.
Allen Field House.
Meeting of Off-Campus and Married Women, 7:30 p.m. 109 Blake. Open Discussion on AWS representation.
SUA Speaker. 8 p.m. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Hoch Aud.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Nancy Wille-
man and ensemble.
Shrimphead, Recital Hall.
The bill authorized a raise in Law School faculties in addition to the overall increase and $8 million for additions and property purchases at the Medical Center. The new law will also enable the Strong Hall annexes to be razed to make way for the Spencer Library.
Carilion Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
THE BILL was among 13 bills signed by Avery, including a measure authorizing construction of the medium security prison.
Other institutions receiving funds under the new bill include Fort Hays State, $3.1 million; Kansas State University, $15.2 million; Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, $4.4 million; and Kansas State College of Pittsburg, $4.1 million.
1,400 Reds Die In U.S. Offensive
SAIGON — (UPI)— The toll of known Communist dead in the An Lao Valley offensive along the northeast coast rose to almost 1,400 today when U.S. and government troops reported killing 359 Viet Cong in a series of air strikes, ambushes and counter-attacks.
Six Americans aboard a speeding 50-foot patrol boat were killed or wounded when the craft struck a mine in the Gulf of Siam 145 miles southwest of Saigon yesterday a U.S. military spokesman reported today.
Rep. Thomas, 67, Dies
WASHINGTON—(UPI) — Rep. Albert Thomas, D-Tex., died today at his Washington home. He was 67.
Thomas, one of the powers in Congress little known to the general public, has suffered from cancer for several years. He had
undergone repeated treatment, mostly at nearby Bethesda Naval Hospital.
Thomas' power lay in his chairmanship of an appropriations subcommittee handling funds for the so-called independent agencies of government.
Daily Kansan 5
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
One of these was the National Aeronautics and Space Administration which has been increasingly concentrating its multi-billion dollar activities in the vicinity of Houston, which was Thomas' home town.
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
The walls of ivy will soon be replaced by less familiar ones; equally exciting, challenging, and self rewarding. For many years you have been preparing for this major step that leads from College to Career. NOW THE TIME HAS COME TO CONCENTRATE AND ACT; TO FIND THE JOB YOU WANT. With competition for career-launching jobs increasing at a rapid pace, A PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED RESUME IS ESSENTIAL IN OPENING THE BEST DOORS!! Your resume, when written by a Professional Writer, will pinpoint Your Assets, and present them in a clear positive way. It will save you Valuable time in contacting the career opportunities You want.
At the RESUME BUREAU your resume is written by professional writers, with specialized knowledge of personnel practices, and wide experience in the Business and Technical worlds.
TIME TO START YOUR CAREER CAMPAIGN!!!! Learn how we can help you to Sell Yourself, and find the job you've worked so hard to prepare for!
Write TODAY
RESUME BUREAU, 47 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif.
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Atty. Gen. Robert C. Londerholt today announced his candidacy for reelection as the state's chief law enforcement officer.
Londerholm Asks Election to 2nd Term
Londerholm is serving his first term as attorney general. He previously served as general counsel for the Kansas Corporation Commission and the State Department of Revenue as an assistant attorney general.
Londerholm said today, that he would "continue to serve the people of Kansas, if reelected, in a fair, impartial and efficient manner."
Londerholm said he would
work for improvement of laws and procedures affecting law enforcement, more training for law enforcement officers, the strengthening of laws designed to protect persons against fraud and for more effective means of dealing with juvenile offenders.
Minority Opinions Forum presents
FRANK WILKINSON
Leader of National Committee to Abolish House Un-American Activities Committee
(Convicted and jailed for contempt of Congress
Banned from speaking at several universities)
4:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb.17 Forum Room
Cardigan
Royal College Shop
Royal College Shop
837 MASS. VI 3-4255
Smart Smoothie!
That's what you'll be in
this buttery soft kidskin
sport casual with the
handsewn vamp detailing.
A moccasin so soft, so light.
Cardigan
so comfortable you'll
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Black - Red - Navy - Brown
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trotters
Polls Rate Kansas 7th
Kansas dropped down one position in the United Press International poll this week coming in seventh, and held the same position, seventh, in the Associated Press poll.
Nebraska received ninth place honors again in both ratings.
Team
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL major college basketball ratings:
Team Points
1. Kentucky (31) (19-0) ... 346
2. Duke (1) (17-2) ... 294
3. Texas Western (3) (18-0) 190
4. Providence (17-2) ... 171
5. Loyola (Ill.) (17-2) ... 163
6. St. Joseph's (Pa.) (17-4) ... 141
7. KANSAS (16-3) ... 140
8. Vanderbilt (17-3) ... 116
9. NEBRASKA (16-3) ... 74
10. Michigan (13-5) ... 70
Last Night's Intramural Results:
Fraternity A, Division III. Sigma Phi Epsilon—Bye; Beta Theta Pi, 56—Alpha Tau Omega, 33; Phi Kappa Psi, 41—Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 32.
Independent A, Division II:
JRP #2-Bye; Law, 55-Black-
hawks, 33.
Fraternity C, Division II: Sigma Chi won by forfeit.
Fraternity C, Division III: Phi Delta Thea #2 won by forfeit.
Independent C, Division II: McCoilum 9F—Bye; Warriors, 36—Alchem, 30; Law #2 won by forfeit.
Independent C, Division III:
Pearson-Bye; Battenfeld, 25—
McCollum 4F, 19; Jolliffe, 23—
JRP #2, 16.
Independent C, Division V: Brown Helmets; Bye; Law #1 won by forfeit; Villa Capri, 35—Something. 23.
Independent C, Division VI:
MAE—BUG; BUG by forgeit;
Law #4, 45–Fort Mudg Five, 39.
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 15, 1966
6
NOTICE
Ed James and Johnnie Ray (formerly of Lawrence Auto Center)
Now at 613 N.2nd Across from Rusty's
Ed's Auto Service
Complete Service from Tune-up to Major Overhaul and Body Work. Phone VI 3-3784
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
University Theatre Experimental Series
by William Gibson
February 17, 18, 19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
Are you thinking about the job you will take after graduation? Have you looked into the many possibilities open to you? Have you thought about a company or industry with which you'd like to be associated?
We'd like to help you get started by discussing with you the positions that will be open at Armstrong during 1966: Marketing
seniors
Date of interviews:February 24 See your Placement Director for further details.
Armstrong
CORK COMPANY
This Week at the RED
INN
DOG
WEDNESDAY-GIRLS
7th & Mass.
NIGHT OUT
RED DOG INN
Watch for Feb.24th— "Where the Action Is" Review.
THE Red Dog JO
No Cover
The Blue Things
The FABULOUS FLIPPERS, with their all new RED DOG SHOW on Friday. FREE afternoon TGIF.
SPIDER and the CRABS. along with the TIPS performing Saturday.
YOUR SHOP 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.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service. Room 117, Flint Hall. tt
Need tutor for math 11, address replies to Box 15, UDK. 2-18
RN: or equivalent wanted for doctor's office, some typing necessary. Minimum 2-3 yrs. Opportunity. Apply Box 3, UDK. 2-17
GOOD TRUMPET MAN—must have familiarity with rhythm and blues tunes and be able to improvise. Apply at Red Dog offices (entrance on 7th St.) between 9:00-5:00 or call VI 2-0100. 2-18
Sandwich man, work 9:00-12:00 Sun-
Thurs. nights. Must have own car,
guaranteed $5.00 a night. Call Ray.
VI 2-2729 5:00-11:00 p.m. 2-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Shanty 7th and Mass.
City
It's the party season! Plan your party now at the Shanty. Our basement party rooms (still vibrating from recent "fun-fests") will accommodate 30 to 300 "fun loving" students. Call Fred Johnson at the Shanty, VI 2-9500, for spring party reservations. At the Shanty we have dance bands on call. We can arrange every aspect of your party.
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q-B, Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; ½ chicken, $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich, $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups. transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-7848.
Enroll now for classes on basic dress construction and pattern alteration. These classes are to show you how to adjust your patterns before cutting the material. For information call KI 2-2599 Eudora. 2-21
17 STUDENTS: Own, manage,
and operate the three Lawrence Deep Rock Stations, located at 9th and Illinois, 920 W. 23rd. North Lawrentee.
2-17
FREE! 16 gallons of your favorite beverage! Ask at any Lawrence Deep Rock Station. Three locations—Nevada Illinois, 920 W. 23rd, Near Lawrence. 2-17
GUITAR LESSONS: Classical or beginning folk and blues. $2.00 per hour. Contact Jim McAuley. VI 3-7415. 2-15
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
Folk, Blues, Classical Guitar,
Lessons. Phil Bayles, VB
620 2-15
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Must saacrifice 1959 Corvette, hard top conv., blue, 283, 4 speed, dual quad carbs, good condition. $1,200.00. Call Kent Sawyers, VI 3-8753. 2-18
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, calligraphic and bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery
1950 Chevy Impala. New 301 engine, Hurst 3-speed floor shift, $200 down, take over payments. Call VI 2-6717 or see at 1107 New York. 2-18
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Toppek, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
1962 Comet, automatic transmission,
radio, two extra spare tires, chains,
good condition. Call Becky
Lattimore, VI 3-6281. Leave a
number.
2-15
23 inch Silvertone console TV set and
Magnavox record player and multi-
plex adaptor. Call UN 4-4031 or VI
2-3936.
2-17
1957 Chey, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310.
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in west area. It is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
1965 Barracuda, extra clean, high performance 273 with 4-speed, radio and GPS. Available for military service. See Lynn Thompson at 2028 Pennsylvania after 6 p.m.
Opel, 1960, a good car with recent tires and overhaulaged motor. No bugs.
Leaving country. $300.00. VI 2-6543 or see at 1025 Indiana. 2-21
Heathkit DX-60 transmitter. $60.00;
Mike Becker Will haggle. Tom
Tom Becker, I 3-6755. 2-21
Room for men students, kitchen privileges. Call VI 3-1607. 2-18
1952 Buiek, 4-door, clean, depend-
ment, tape recorder, stero tape recorder recorder, with mikes: 4-tape cartridges, cost $169.00
MISCHKA, $40.00. Call Brian or
V-3-4811. 2-21
FOR RENT
Extra large apartment for boys.
campus, reasonable. VI 3-2263. 2-15
Two apartments: One three-room and one room-apt at 927 Ohio Street 3447. V 2-17
Room. Cooking facilities available, close to KU, town and laundry. Large and comfortable. 939 Indiana. VI 2-6908. 2-15
Rooms for men. Single or double cooking facilities available, close to KU and town. Laundry. Large and comfortable. 841 Maine. VI 2-6908.
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate man five hotel from Union, utilities five hotel from Kitchen and kitchen, quiet Phone VI 3-8534
WANTED
Large room for 2 men or 2 women with kitchen privileges. Private entrance, low rates. $1247 \frac{1}{2}$ Kentucky. 2:15
Will Laby Sit in my home or yours.
will be weekend's. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Rooms for rent from $20.00 up. Access to living room and kitchen. Close to campus. Call Jim Johnson, VI 2-293. 2-16
Guitar wanted, used classic or folk in top condition. Gibson quality or equiv. VI 3-5911 evenings or UN 4-3830 M.W.F. 2-16
Take A Study Break!
Come to A Movie!
---
Granada
TNEATRE...telephone VI S-5782
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5788
NOW! Evening Show
7:39 Only!
THE MIRISCH CORPORATION presents
BURT LANCASTER LEE REMICK
JIM HUTTON PAMELA TIFFIN
JOIN STUREES
THE
HALLELUJAH
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Found in
ULTRA PANAVISION*
Released
UNITED ARTISTS by TECHNICOLOR*
* JOHN STURREES
THE
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Filmed in
ULTRA PANAVISION*
Nick Anderson, a young American not connected with any organization and with no money whatsoever behind him, has taken it upon himself to study English and orphan boys in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chilapas, southern Mexico. It's more than a night and day job. He writes that they could use boys singing, sizes six to 16, and books in the library. Send to: Hogar Infantil, Beni Juarez Uum. 1, San Cristobal, Chilapas, Mexico. 2-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for that next dance or party. For complete call VI 2-6331.
The Tee Fee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. If
Ride to vicinity of Prairie Village, Kansas. Can leave after 2:30 on Fri. Also need return ride from Prairie Village on Sundays. Steve, VI 3-5333 2-17
TRANSPORTATION
Car pool or riders wanted to Lawrence from K.C. and return daily, Phone LO 1-0247 in K.C. or VI 3-064, Lawrence. 2-17
Ride wanted from Topека to KU,
contact FL 4-1874 Topека, after
2-16 p.m.
LOST
Black jacket with Robert Hall label.
Bob Campbell. VI 3-6755.
2-97
Bob Campbell. VI 3-6755.
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, proofs. Spaced pages 357 single spaceed page Ms. Craven, 824 Miss. VI. 2-9390. 3-910
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
7
Soviet Scientist Finds Earth Lazy
MOSCOW — (UPI)—A Soviet scientist has concluded that the earth is spinning more slowly and the days are growing longer. Vladimir Kotelnikov said the average day lengthened by 1.6 milliseconds between March 1963 and October 1965.
Kotelnikov told a Soviet Academy of Sciences meeting that his discovery was "extremely unexpected" because the day had lengthened by only one millisecond in the previous 120 years.
He said there was no apparent explanation for the slowing down. Since a millisecond is only 1-1,000 of a second, he said, there is nothing to worry about.
Once Booming Village
Arrow Rock, Mo., a town now with about 200 people, once was a competitor with Kansas City and St. Louis. The Missouri River changed its course and left the port high and dry.
[Circle]
John Lauritzen wanted further knowledge
MATTHEW CAMPBELL
He's finding it at Western Electric
When the University of Nevada awarded John Lauritzen his B.S.E.E. in 1961, it was only the first big step in the learning program he envisions for himself. This led him to Western Electric. For WE agrees that ever-increasing knowledge is essential to the development of its engineers—and is helping John in furthering his education.
John attended one of Western Electric's three Graduate Engineering Training Centers and graduated with honors. Now, through the Company-paid Tuition Refund Plan, John is working toward his Master's in Industrial Management at Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute. He is currently a planning engineer developing test equipment for the Bell System's revolutionary electronic telephone switching system.
If you set the highest standards for yourself, both educationally and professionally, we should talk. Western Electric's vast communications job as manufacturing unit of the Bell System provides many opportunities for fast-moving careers for electrical, mechanical and industrial engineers, as well as for physical science, liberal arts and business majors. Get your copy of the Western Electric Career Opportunities booklet from your Placement Officer. Or write: Western Electric Company, Room 6405, 222 Broadway, New York 38, N.Y. And be sure to arrange for a personal interview when the Bell System recruiting team visits your campus.
Western Electric MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
1920 BALLET CENTER
Principal manufacturing locations in 13 cities · Operating centers in many of these same cities plus 36 others throughout the U.S. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N.J. · Teletype Corp., Skokie, Ill.; Little Rock, Ark. · Gen.Hq., 195 Broadway, New York
Aircade Meet Attracts 286
Stimulating businessmen to think about public issues was the main goal of the Aircade Meetings for Citizenship Action held at the Kansas Union yesterday.
E. R. Zook of the sponsoring Lawrence Chamber of Commerce said the meetings were to inform the businessmen about public issues so "when they get back home they will be talking from facts, not just opinions."
A PANEL OF speakers sponsored by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce told 286 businessmen from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri and Oklahoma how they could influence government, and then discussed such issues as proposed federal packaging laws, increases in the minimum wage laws and reapportionment of state legislatures.
Carl H. Madden, chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States and a member of the panel, said an increase in the minimum wage law would only serve to cause inflation. The system of free enterprise should be allowed to control wages, he said, and increases would then come through competition and increased efficiency of labor.
New Parking for ISU
To help relieve parking problems at Iowa State University, parking meters are being installed for approximately 160 spaces in and around the area of the student union.
"At the moment, there are just too many dollars chasing too few goods," Madden said, "and increased minimum wages will aggravate the problem."
THE GOVERNMENT should control inflation by tightening monetary policies and cutting government spending, instead of instituting controls on price increases, he said.
Zook said although weather conditions prevented about 75 previously registered persons from flying to Lawrence for the meeting, he felt it had served its purpose of informing businessmen.
"WEVE BROUGHT facts to their attention and stimulated their thinking," Zook said. "Businessmen can now do a better job of shaping public opinion in their home towns."
Bob Tucker, a member of the Liberal Chamber of Commerce, said the facts he learned will be put to use by the government affairs committee of the Chamber.
The meeting helped him to understand public issues, he said. "When these things are explained by professionals, you get a better idea of what the issues are."
Patranize Your Kansan Advertisers
The meeting was the first of 15 scheduled during February and March by the traveling panel and the first time in its 10-year history that the program has been brought to Lawrence.
Stampede is Steered In Model U.N. Drive
Members of KU-Y's Model UN Steering Committee will invade living groups on the Hill Feb. 18, 21 and 22 in a publicity drive for delegates to this year's Model UN, said Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore and chairman of the Model UN publicity committee.
ANOTHER DEPARTURE from the past is a Security Council in this year's Model UN, he said.
The members, who will be sitting in booths, will answer student questions about the Model UN, and hand out application forms for the general registration of delegates on March 2 and 3.
8
"It saves the student time if we concentrate all activities about the assembly in the three days the assembly is meeting," he said.
WARD EMPHASIZED there will be no block meetings as was the case in previous years when participants had to attend as many as seven block meetings before the Model UN assembly.
There will also be a panel of judges to assure that delegates' voting behavior is consistent with the policy of the country they represent.
Off-campus delegates who can be here only at the time of the assembly, have also been a factor in the change from block meetings. Ward explained.
Daily Kansan
Tuesday, February 15, 1966
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.'s
The ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
ATHOUSANDDAYS
VI 2-1007
One-half block north of Union, 1237 Oread Hours 9:30 A.M.Till 10:30 P.M
"This is important," Ward said. "In the Model UN delegates learn to subject their views to those of the country they represent. It is good experience."
He explained that the purpose of the Feb.18 advanced registration is to give the student a better choice if his primary choice has not been successful. It is not to give the steering committee less work to do.
"CAMPUS"
Barber
Shop
CLOSED ON
SATURDAYS
Want to go 50/ 50 on a TWA jet? If you're under 22 you’re on.
TWA Half/Fare Travel Plan: 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA in the U.S.* These special discounts are good all year, except for certain peak travel periods. All you need is proof that you're between 12 and 22, and a personal identification card (it costs $3). For complete information, contact your TWA campus representative:
P. P. "Pat" McGrath
1540 Louisiana
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 2-6897
McGrath
ana
e, Kansas
TWA
Student Union Activities Announces . . .
Spring, 1966
THE CLASSICAL FILM SERIES
Feb. 16 Nicholas Nickleby
23 The Game of Love
March 2 Over There (1914-1918)
" 9 The Captain From Koepenick
" 16 Alexander Nevsky
" 23 Rasho-mon
" 30 Death of a Salesman
April 13 Bitter Rice
20 Ditte, Child of Man
Dyche Auditorium - 7:00 P.M.
27 Beauties of the Night
May 4 Our Man in Havana
" 11 Ballad of a Soldier
” 18 Street of Shame
Single Admission 60¢ Season Tickets $5.00 On sale at the Kansas Union
...
—Photo by Hector Olave
ELOOD DRIVE—Inside, students continue to donate blood in the last day of the Red Cross drive. Outside—the Committee to End
the War in Viet Nam pickets the Kansas Union. (See other story page 12.)
Group Pickets Blood Donation
By Girma Negash
Members of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam picked at noon today in front of the Kansas Union, emphasizing that blood would be saved by bringing the troops home.
Four students carried posters reading, "USA the Warfare State," "Save Blood—Bring the Boys Home," "Stop the War Now" and "Stop the Blood Bath."
The decision for the protest was made by the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Num in its meeting yesterday.
INSIDE THE Kansas Union the blood drive continued on its last day.
The committee prepared a statement which read:
"We are protesting the war in Viet Nam and feel that a truly humanitarian approach is to give blood to all who need it. Blood is needed in Viet Nam, but we question the causes that make it
necessary. Save blood by bring-
ing the troops home now."
"WE ARE building up towards the international and national days of protest of March 25 and 26 against the Viet Nam war," said Richard Hill, junior, spokesman for the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.
Increasing interest among students was the focus of discussion last night at the committee's meeting. Suggestions were mentioned, ranging from raising blood donations for the Vietnamese people to preparing bibliography materials on Viet Nam for students.
"The number of anti-war groups in the nation are proliferating. Most are not just sitting down to read anti-war literatures but are more active," Hill said.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
The Committee has received a letter of support from the Bertrand Russell Peace Foundation.
KU
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
"REVISIONS OF the master plan are necessary things when you are planning ahead a minimum of five years and many times ten years in advance," Lawton explained.
"We must keep the plans current and usually the lead time to make necessary long range plans for funds is years in advance. This is actually a continual process of updating," he said.
MEXICO CITY — (UPI)— Bill Easton, for 18 years head track coach at KU, starts work today in his new job—shaping up the Mexican track and field team to put on a good show for the home crowds at the 1968 Olympics in Mexico City.
HE HAS BEEN HIRED as head coach of the Mexican Olympic Track and field team.
Easton Arrives in Mexico To Coach Olympic Team
The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts fair skies tonight and Thursday and warmer temperatures Thursday. The low tonight will be near 10 degrees.
Fearing a critical shortage of classroom space between 1966 and 1969, officials had planned to keep in use old Fraser Hall until 1963 or as long as needed and even use both facilities of the old and new Frasers for a short time.
Mexico has hired 27 foreigners, from Poles and Turks to New Zealanders and Italians, as coaches for its Olympic teams, hoping to keep some of the gold medals at home in 1968.
in an argument with Athletic Director Wade Stinson. He had achieved tenure, and remained at the school as a physical education instructor.
Easton, president of the U.S. Association of Track Coaches, arrived Tuesday, and was greeted at the airport by Carlos de Anda, president of the Mexican Athletic Federation, and Armando Moraila
EASTON WAS fired as head track coach at Kansas last spring
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wednesday, February 16, 1966
Last spring, the third floor of Fraser was condemned by the State Architect James C. Canole and officials decided to demolish the whole structure.
WEATHER
As Kansas track coach, his teams won 11 Big Eight conference indoor track championships and took the outdoor championship 12 of the last 14 years. The Jayhawks won the NCAA track and field championship in 1959 and 1960 and the NCAA crosscountry championship in 1953.
The master plan was first developed in 1957 and included all campus projects begun since that time and planned for the next ten years. In 1962 the plan was extensively revised. The new one began with the new Blake Hall and the recently completed Watson Library addition.
Spencer Gift Causes Swift Plan Revision
By Emery Goad
Current plans are now for a humanities building, a reservoir
The gift of the $2 million Spencer Research Library last month initiated a speedy revision of KU's master plan.
The orderly schedule of expansion outlined in the Master Building Plan began to crumble last spring with old Fraser Hall. The library eliminated the planned use of the land behind Strong Hall as a classroom or administration building, which will be urgently needed in the next few years.
"KEEPING ABREAST of the expansion and growth of the University, as far as the building plan is concerned, is a tremendous checker game," said Keith Lawton, vice-chancellor in charge of University operations and construction.
of the Mexican Olympic Commit-tee.
"A DEPENDENCY UPON the classrooms in this building has placed emphasis upon this project and plans were stepped up," said James R. Surface, provost and dean of faculty.
of faculty and classroom space, to be built in two phases. The building, to stand where Robinson Gymnasium and Haworth Hall now stand, was originally planned as a single unit.
Formerly the departments which were to be housed in this building did not qualify for federal matching funds. Recent changes in these appropriations have enabled plans to call for the first phase to be started immediately when Robinson Gym is torn down. The demolition depends upon the occupation of the new gym, planned for the summer session.
The University is unable to wait for Haworth to empty and build the humanities building at one time. The need for early use of the first phase, by departments to be designated later, will be important. Both phases will be
matched architecturally and structurally when they are completed.
THE NEED FOR the single monstrous $4 million building is, "to keep the undergraduates close to the heart of the campus and close to the library," Lawton said. This addition, as are the other future plans, is for an anticipated KU enrollment of approximately 20,000 students.
Also to be started this summer is the razing of the Strong Hall annexes to make way for the research library. "This wonderful and unique site behind Strong Hall was held off for something," Lawton said. "We never really anticipated such a gift at this time but the possibility of this sort of thing was always there."
If the gift had not come along, anything from a chapel to a third wing from Strong Hall had been mentioned.
THE DEPARTMENTS of Western Civilization and others who meet in the annexes will be
(Continued on page 13)
By Diane Seaver
Kennedy's Man Tagged 'Uppity'
Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., author of "A Thousand Days," believes a historian "noses around in chaos and, out of chaos, produces drama that illuminates the facts while engaging the imagination."
Schlesinger, who had the run of the White House during the Kennedy Administration, will speak at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium.
Horn-rimmed glasses, floppy bow ties and a cigar clenched between his teeth characterize the man whose book followed Kennedy from blizzard-bound Washington on his Inauguration Day to the snow-covered grave in Arlington.
SCHLESINGER, more a part of the atmosphere than the substance of the New Frontier, was in on all the action during the Kennedy Administration. "Time" said he seemed to know everybody and everything. He was a connoisseur of art and literature, movies and martinis.
His actual assignments as a special assistant to the President were few and far between. Kennedy probably intended to be his own biographer, but following the Bay of Pigs incident, instructed Schlesinger to compile the records.
Kennedy told him, "You can be damn sure the CIA has its records and the Joint Chiefs theirs. We'd better make sure we have a record here."
AFTER THE assassination, the man whose retreating hairline paces his advancing waistline stepped back into the role of historian. For 14 months he sought to capture on paper the events
he had seen first-hand. 175,000 copies of Schlesinger's book, probably the best of the 90 or so that have been written since Nov. 22. 1963. are in print.
Kennedy's realization of an historian's importance allowed Schlesinger to enter the Kennedy inner circle. "Newsweek" gives Kennedy credit for not only realizing the importance of a good ruler but also letting the nation know how good.
Actually, "A Thousand Days"
[Image of a man in a suit and bow tie].
ARTHUR SCHLESINGER Visiting Lecturer
is comprised of two books, a presidential history and a personal memoir. On one page Schlesinger wraps up the idea of progressivism and on another insists that he "slipped into Bobby Kennedy's pool that night."
SCHLESINGER GRADUATED from Exeter at 15. The following year he took a trip around the
(Continued on page 13)
Our demands may have been too modest—
Post-mortem on an education bill
GOV. WILLIAM H. Avery signed the $117.4 million education bill earlier this week. It's a little late for innovative suggestions on the bill, but certainly some post-mortem comments should be made.
KU WILL RECEIVE only $15.2 million this next year—or approximately half of the total $30 million 1157 university budget. Since this is a state university, that $15.2 million is a pathetic social comment.
THE UNIVERSITY'S enrollment increases from 1,100 to 1,600 each year and it has virtually doubled in the past 12 years. By 1973, enrollment is expected to reach 21,000. For a university with such a high growth rate, the legislative requests were extremely small.
PERHAPS PART of the blame rests with the university because its demands of the state legislature were so modest this year. An additional appropriation of $74,880 was asked to expand the research program in the areas of business, economics and government. No new building authorizations were asked and a paltry six per cent increase for faculty was requested. Funds were asked to hire 65 new faculty members so the new faculty-new student ratio would be 1-17, and small increases in operating expenditures were requested.
THE PRESENT faculty-student ratio is one faculty member to each 15-16 students, but for the past two years legislative reluctance and the demands of other educational programs have caused the ratio of new faculty to new students to drop to 1-25. This year's request for 65 new faculty members would have raised the latter ratio to 1-17. The legislature hedged, and money was allotted for a 1-20 ratio. This ratio is unrealistic for a university with extensive graduate enrollment.
THE EFFECTS of a reduced faculty-student ratio will not be as immediate as effects from the low faculty salary increase. The legislature granted the unive sity's request for a six per cent increase, but it is difficult to understand why KU's request was so low. Certainly our faculty wage scales do not rank in any top ten.
A BOOKLET ON the 1966 legislative program, prepared by the Alumni Association, contains a chatt comparing KU with 17 other universities with whom we compete for faculty. In 1962-63 the university ranked 15th among the 18 institutions, trailing all but Iowa and Iowa State. The four per cent salary increase in 1963-64 worsened our relative position and we fell behind both Iowa schools. The 1964-65 increase of six-and-one-half per cent did not improve KU's position. Another four per cent increase for the current year
will not appear in American Association of University Professors comparisons until next summer, but national increases have been averaging 1-2.5 per cent more than KU's four per cent.
FEDERAL CIVIL servants and many groups of manual laborers have climbed at higher rates, yet university professors are more in demand.
IN ALL, AN INCREASE of only $1.5 million was requested from general revenue for the Lawrence campus.
THE POINT OF MY ramblings is this: KU is a sta e university. As such, it should be financially supported by the people of this state. It should not be forced to depend on private contributions, especially since most prospective contributors probably figure the sate should be paying the bill.
KANSAS HAS GONE over its financial head by adopting six schools into its higher education system. A state of two million people can't afford to foot that kind of bill. But the state has accepted that responsibility in theory and should begin assuming it in practice. Fi fifen million dollars for a school of 15,000 is a poor start.
—Jacke Thayer
Dutch elm disease is grave threat
Like Dutch Elm disease in Lato's Academy, hidden dangers at KU are forever threatening the academic life of this institution.
FORTUNATELY, the All Student Council is on guard. At the last meeting of that August body, one member noted the danger of illness at an academic institution. Sick students spreading elements around campus would be injurious to the university program, this legislative watchdog said.
BUT WE aren't too worried as yet about this problem. Now that the Deans' offices have been warned, undoubtedly they will develop a university policy to meet the challenge. After al., at I.U there is a policy for every problem.
Justin Beck
beard stand needed!
KU students should be more concerned about who uses their facilities.
THIS POINT has been brought home heavily recently by a pretty silver-blonde coed who swivelled into the foyer of the raised portion of the Hawk's Nest and announced to her equally pretty companion: "That's where all the kooks sit!"
THEN, BEFORE departing to her worldly discussion of hairdes and purse styles, she added, "They're the ones who play chess and do all that protest marching."
IT SHOULD be immediately recommended to the All Student Council that a beard check-stand, complete with barber and conies of the Farm Journal, be installed at all the doors of the Union to eliminate, if possible, the appearance of this hideus aspect of University sub-life.
Alan Miller
2 Daily Kansan
editorial page
editorial page
Wednesday, February 15, 1966
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MATH
ENGLISH II
HOME BOX
MUSIC
ART
FINE ARTS
STUDENT STOR
NO CASH!
CARD SUPPLIES
HISTORY MEMORIES TEXT V
240-379
ENGLISH LIT REPORT
240-379
CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS
X-21
'ONE OF THESE DAYS YA BETTER BUY A TEXT—TH BOOKSTORE MANAGER IS GETTIN' KINDA 'ID OFF.'
Krehbiel will be missed
The loss of Clayton Krehbiel from the fine arts faculty is a devastating one for KU. Krehbiel was an active contributor to Lawrence as well as to the university community. He conducted numerous choral clinics, aided musically-inclined high school students and, in recent years, conducted the choir at Plymouth Congregational Church.
HOWEVER. HIS greatest accomplishments came with individual students. He inspired them; he pushed them toward excellence. Students reciprocated by enrolling in University Chorus in unprecedented numbers, and by awarding Krebiel the first Honors for Outstanding Progressive Educators (HOPE) Award in 1859.
One could not expect an instructor to pass up an opportunity to direct the Cleveland Orchestra Chorus. But perhaps it is val d to wonder how many excellent teachers can be snatched from a university which offers only a six per cent salary increase each year.
—Jacke Thayer
Have you heard the one about...
At a recent Associated Women Students (AWS) committee meeting concerning the upcoming rules convention, the following exchange took place:
"Have you ever stopped to think that the (AWS) House of Representatives isn't really representative? a member asked.
After a short, stumed silence,
another member brightened, "My
gosh! You're right—we ought to
maybe they
—Jacke Thayer
Batman once again
A University of Oregon newspaper advertisement read: BAT-MAN 7:30 tonight—wrong again! YR debate 7:00 tonight—that's where you're right!
Barg.
ug. —LSU Reveille
books in review
Nobel prize-popularity
WHAT A NOBEL PRIZE in Literature can do for a writer's popularity! Mikhail Sholokhov has been around for a long time. In the forties his novels of the Don were regarded as virtually modern classics. He has been greatly admired, and not just by those who admire the system under which he lives. Now he has the Nobel Prize. The unknowing consider it a concession to Russia. They are wrong. It is deserved recognition, late, perhaps, but deserved. And Sholokhov likewise deserves the new fame that will come from reprints of his work.
Reprints like, for example, two handsome paperback volumes of "And Quiet Flows the Don" and "The Don Flows Home to Sea" (Vintage Giants, $245 each). These are magnificent books. Most readers will find them more enlightening and much easier going than "Doctor Zhivago". Compare them, rather with "War and Peace," though they also are easier to manage than that one. Big, gusty, enlightening stories of the Cossack people of the Don region of Russia, of World War I and the Russian revolution and the twenties.
"THERE'S AN EDITION of Thomas Mann's Doctor Faustus (Modern Library, $2.45), too. The first American edition of this novel appeared in 1948, a book which takes the famous Faust legend and gives it a modern treatment—the story of a creative musician, Adrian Leverkuhn. One of the world's greatest creative geniuses himself, Mann understeed the creative mind, a fact that has made "Doctor Faustus" one of the great bocks of mode n times.
And not at all doctrinaire. You can't go wrong on these.
RUSSIAN LITERATURE abounds in new volumes this week. Forty stories by Anton Chekhov have been collected into one called The Image of Chekhov (Vintage Russian Library, $1.55). In both short stories and the drama there is no name that resounds more than that of Chekhov. Tolstoy, too; volume two of his short Novels (Medieval Library, $2.45) has appeared. It includes "The Death of Ivan Ilyich," "The Devil," the ubiquitous "The Kreutzer Sonata," "A Talk Among Leisured People," "Walk in the Light While There Is Light," "Master and Man," "Father Sergius," "Hadji Murad" and "The Forged Coupon."
Added to a recent paperback volume of short stories by this newly popular figure is Isaac Bashevis Singer's "Selected Short Stories" (Modern Library, $2.45), edited by Irving Howe. These have been acclaimed for their Yiddish feeling, and for Singer's mastery of the Jewish materials and backgrounds. Andre T. Embree has assembled a volume called "The Hinzu Tradition" (Modern Library, $2.45), a collection of basic Hindu writings.
The other new one is Maurice Friedberg's edition of "Russian Short Stories" (Vintage, $1.95). Tolstoy's "Father Sergius" shows up again here, plus stories by Dostoyevsky, Vsevolod Garshin, Dmitri Mamin-Sibiryak and Nikolai Leskov. Now there are some names for you to drop.
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 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.
The Race Is On
12
LOVEN
24
35
12
It's Del Lewis in the lead as he heads toward the home post with a pack of Jayhawks and Tigers in the rear. Lewis made the goal, which is not surprising in view of the 98-54 score. Below, forward Al Lopes stands between MU's Charles Rudd (left) and the basket, while at right, Coach Ted Owens, normally relaxed and at ease, registers his dismay at an official's call.
NSSOI
51
Photos by Bill Stephens
THE HALF-CENTURY
4
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
To any kid who'd like to go somewhere: We'll pay half your fare.
The idea's not as crazy as it may seem.
Anytime we take a jet up, there are almost always leftover seats.
So it occurred to us that we might be able to fill a few of them, if we gave the young people a break on the fare, and a chance to see the country.
The American Youth Plan*
We call the idea the American Youth Plan, and what it means is this:
American will pay half the jet coach fare for anybody 12 through 21.
It's that simple.
All you have to do is prove your age (a birth certificate or any other legal document will do) and buy a $3 identification card.
We date and stamp the card, and this entitles you to a half-fare ticket at any American Airlines counter.
The only catch is that you might have to wait before you get aboard; the fare is on a standby basis.
"Standby" simply means that the passengers with reservations and the servicemen get on before you do.
Then the plane's yours.
The American Youth Plan is good year
round except for a few days before and after the Easter, Thanksgiving and Christmas rushes.
If you can't think of any places you'd like to go offhand,you might see a travel agent for a few suggestions.
We can't add anything else.
Other than it's a marvelous opportunity to just take off.
Complete this coupon—include your $3.
(Do not send proof of age—it is not needed until you have your ID validated.)
In addition to your ID card, we'll also send you a free copy of AA's Go Go American with $50 worth of discount coupons.
American Airlines Youth Plan
633 Third Avenue
New York, N.Y. 10017
Name___
Address___
City___State___Zip___
Birth date___ Signature___
Color of hair___ Color of eyes___
CN
American Airlines
May Day Revelry Here Sometimes Went Wild
10
MAY FETE OF '08—The sometimes ferocious Maypole scraps at KU in the 1890's and early 1900's gave way to picturesque May Day celebrations like this one in 1908 where white-
gowned coeds wound Maypoles. "Self-powered buggies" were becoming popular. There are four in this photograph, the first showing automobiles on campus.
In an era when student and faculty unrest makes news coast to coast, it is nostalgic to look back to a time when the ferocity of the annual Maypole fracas was a school's biggest discipline problem.
In fact, KU in the 1890's encouraged May Day revelry because it aroused student spirit. But things got out of hand.
The first of the Maypole scraps came in 1891 after the junior men erected a 40-foot pole emblazoned with the figures '92. Shortly after 9 a.m. classes began, members of the class rushed from University Hall (later Fraser Hall) to see the pole on the ground and their colors in the dust.
THE GUARD they had left at the pole was bound hand and foot. A sophomore with an axe stood by his prize.
The juniors, aided by the freshmen, attempted to regain their pole and banner but the seniors came to the rescue of the sophomores and together they cut and burned the banner.
Undaunted, the junior-freshmen made two flags and unfurled them from the north dome of the hall, where other students stormed the heights in vain. The battle raged through the day, but as dusk approached, two daring sophomores scaled the domes from the outside and seized the flags.
The following year the juniors profited by the mistakes of their predecessors and mounted a stout iron pipe. The contest lasted a day and a half but the colors stood.
THE FIGHTING became more intense that year. "Many of the boys had the greater part of their clothing torn to shreds," the campus newspaper reported.
In 1894, according to the Courier, "the colors waved over Mount Oread all (Tuesday) morning. All night long you could hear the different class yellas as the boys went up and down the hill making preparations. . . About 2 a.m. the pole was raised. . . The only excitement was caused by two of the sophs and seniors who were tied to the telegraph poles and left until morning. Nothing but good feeling and gently actions were shown all day save in the instance of the senior who disgraced himself by slugging."
Nevertheless, the state press
became incensed about increasing violence at the events and the disruption of classes. Inevitably, two freshmen were seriously injured in the battle of 1904. The administration argued strenuously against the custom, and when May Day 1905 arrived, no class flag was flown.
INSTEAD A funeral cortege with a band paraded up main street to the campus where a funeral oration was delivered and an honor guard fired a salute.
That was the end of the Maypole scraps. A delighted Chancellor Strong stated: "Nothing has happened in the whole history of the institution that has done so much to disarm criticism and beget confidence on the part of the state as that act of the student body."
Student May Day observances resumed in 1908 with a much different format, the May Fete. Some alumni accustomed to the sometimes brutal contests of the 90's sniffed audibly at "Lord Fauntleroys who would tolerate such events as Ring Around the Rosy."
The May Fete with its white-gowned girls gracefully winding Maypoles on the campus lawn near the famous lilac hedge faded, too, after a number of years. But not before it won KU at least one new student. An alumnus recalls:
"Up the hill we hurried . . .
then the sight of the pretty girls
and the smell of the lilacs and
that glorious view out over the
valley! Good Methodist that I
was and with a girl that I liked pretty well at Washburn, I didn't even go to visit Washburn and Baker University as I had originally intended, but decided right then to go to KU."
Wed., Thurs., Fri.
Robinson Gym
7 pm
KU Karate Club Announces Karate Classes
7 p.m.
Pope Prepares Fasting Precepts
Head Instructor Shoichi Yamamoto 4th degree, Black Belt
By United Press International
Women's Self-Defense Class
Sat., 9:30 a.m.
Robinson Gym
By United Press International Pope Paul VI is preparing to issue a decree relaxing Lenten fasting regulations for Catholics throughout the world, highly placed Catholic sources said Wednesday.
Two New Jobs Created In School Of Journalism
Creation of two new positions on the School of Journalism faculty has been announced by Dean Warren K. Agee.
Malcolm Applegate, a KU graduate, will direct alumni relations and job placement beginning July 1.
A high-level teacher will be added to strengthen the graduate program and direct professional studies.
THIS SUMMER the school will sponsor two institutes for high school teachers and a camp for high school students interested in journalism. The institutes are scheduled June 7-17 and the journalism camp will be directed Julie 19-July 31.
Plans for creating a Kansas Newspaper Hall of Fame room in
the Flint Hall library were discussed at the meeting. The addition will triple present library capacity.
No Booze Then
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
Drinking during prohibition was a serious offense for KU students. In 1923, "any student known to be intoxicated would by that act be disconnected from the University," said Chancellor Lindley. Two men students, arrested in downtown Lawrence with a pint of liquor in their car, were suspended in 1926.
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The SHANTY
644 Massachusetts
Minority Opinions Forum
presents
FRANK WILKINSON
Leader of National Committee to Abolish House Un-American Activities Committee
(Convicted and jailed for contempt of Congress
Banned from speaking at several universities)
4:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb.17 Forum Room
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1966
INDEPENDENT
I
---
WISHFUL THINKING? SURE BUT IT PAY TO BE READY AND INDEPENDENT IS ALWAYS READY
- Ready To Give You Free Pick-up And Delivery
- Ready With Two Convenient Locations
- Ready To Give You Independent Care
9th and Mississippi
VI 3-4011
740 Vermont
Pinnings
Kris Bergman, Webster Groves,
Mo., senior in Elementary Education,
Delta Gamma, to Bill Davis,
Hutchinson senior, Phi
Delta Theta.
Barbara Claypool, Kansas City sophomore in Home Economics, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Jon Spies, Leawood graduate student at the University of Missouri in Kansas City. Alpha Tau Omega.
Carol Ray Crane, San Diego, Calif., sophomore in Education, Kappa Alpha Theta, to Michael Scanlan, San Diego, Calif., sophomore in Business, Sigma Chi.
Laura Hagen, Great Bend sophomore in Business Administration, Sigma Kappa, to Charles Knox, Topeka senior in Aerospace Engineering, Phi Kappa Sigma.
Jacki DeVoto. Kirkwood, Mo., sophomore in Special Education, Alpha Gamma Delta, to Al Pillman. Des Paire, Mo., sophomore at Central Methodist College, Favette, Mo. Alpha Phi Gamma.
Ebara Lientz, Shawnee Mission senior in Physical Education, to Jeff Elias, Miami. Fla., junior in Education, Delta Upson.
Bonnie Gale, Syracuse junior in Special Education, Alpha Delta Ph. to Patrick Morey, Roval Oak, Mich., sophomore in English.
Lynn Meyers, Los Alamos,
N.M. senior in Education, to Tom
Putnam, Los Alamos, N.M., senior
at Colorado University, Acacia.
Sonya Silknitter, Wichita junior in Education, Sigma Kappa,
to John Nance, Wichita graduate instructor of Speech.
Virginia Swann, Russell junior in Education, Alpha Gamma Delta to Mel Ehrlick, Russell junior in Education, Kappa Sigma (Formal Pinning).
Sharon Wells, Winfield junior in Education, Sigma Kappa, to Steve Cranson. Winfield junior in Chemistry, Acacia.
Field House Costs
Allen Field House, which cost 21.2 million dollars to build, was dedicated March 1, 1954, during the Kansas-Kansas State basketball game.
Restrictive Closing, Dress Rules Part of German University Life
By Jerry Kern
With the AWS rules convention approaching in March much talk is going around about the reform of restrictions on women students. Is the University acting as babysitter for KU women? Are these women suffering from a cloistered atmosphere brought about by social restrictions?
According to Jane Kadlec, Kansas City. Mo., junior, the situation could be much worse.
THIS CPINION may seem unbelievable, but Miss Kadlee is qualified to make her statement by experiences she had while attending an American-operated university in Munich, Germany, for three years.
The school, an extension of the University of Maryland, offers a two-year program with an Associate of Arts degree to children of U.S. military and other government personnel stationed in Germany. Between 500 and 700 American students attend this school. Miss Kadlee said. Although American methods of education are used, the school is staffed by a European faculty.
"IT SEEMED the school placed restrictions on everything," she continued. "If a girl was late getting in, she had to spend one night of the weekend in the dorm. We were given a total allowance of three minutes for the semester. If a girl was late too often, she had to spend the entire weekend in the dorm except to attend
"We girls were not allowed to wear slacks outside the dorms—only skirts. I guess we were carrying the American image with us and were supposed to impress the Germans. On weekdays we had to be in the dorm by 10:30 p.m., and lights were turned out by 11 p.m. This time was extended to midnight on weekends," Miss Kadlec said.
church. You'd be surprised how church attendance went up."
Miss Kadlee admits she received her share of "weekends" as the girls referred to them. Strangely enough, she ended up as president of the Protestant Youth Fellowship at the school.
Besides the rigid closing hour restrictions, Miss Kadlec told of quiet hours which had to be observed in the dormitories from 7 to 10 p.m. During this time, no talking was allowed, no records, radios, or televisions were heard, she said. She also pointed out that there is no probation system. Once a student flunks out, he must remain out for at least a semester before his re-entry can be considered.
ALTHOUGH MOST of the personnel attending the school were with the military, Miss Kadlec's father was not. He is deputy district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Agency at Kansas City. He is ollanning to move back to Germany for a short term near the end of this month. The family will join him there this summer.
The students lived in old World War II barracks which had been remodeled and converted into dormitories. The women's dormitories were located across the street from the soldiers barracks.
"This presented an interesting situation of course. The men would stare at us from their burracks windows, so we would get some binoculars and stare back. This didn't happen too often, though, because we had what we called shade restrictions. All
Enrollment at KU between fall 1948 and spring 1952 declined more than 38 per cent—from 9,750 to 6,51—due to the decreasing number of veterans enrolling in the University.
Enrollment Fell
ASC
ASC - SUA
shades in the girls' dorms had to be kept shut at night! This is one of the few things I got a perfect on," Miss Kadlee said.
ASC — SUA
present
Arthur M. Schlesinger
• Pulitzer Prize Winner
• Special Assistant to President Kennedy
HOCH AUDITORIUM
8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 16
SHE DESCRIBED the men and women students as normal American students who, regardless of the restrictions still liked to cut up and release their youthful tensions in a good beer party.
"I recall that beer finally had to be brought onto the campus because too many of the boys were making fools of themselves off-campus with the German 12 per cent beer."
The event everyone looked forward to was the Oktoberfest. Twelve tents with plenty of beer stored in each were set up in a field. A band played in the middle of the field. This was the last big party before everyone settled down to the serious business of another school year, she said.
MISS KADLEC pointed out
that there were some good points about the school. For example, the experience gained by having European professors was helpful, she said.
"Still another advantage is that students are given much more consideration in Germany as 'ar as prices are concerned. Student rates for shows, transportation, tours, and other entertainment were cheaper," she said.
"Another advantage was that we met many different people who have traveled a lot. My four roommates came from Stuttgart, Germany; Rota, Spain; Paris; and Morocco. It was not unusual to hear two or three American students conversing in Greek.
Daily Kansas 7
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
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Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1966
ATTENTION:
"CLASS OF THE CENTURY"
FACTORY REPRESENTATIVES FROM Josten's (Since 1897)
Official College and University Jewelers will be on Campus February 17 and 18
ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL UNIVERSITY of KANSAS RING
Available in yellow and white gold... 10 dwt.,10 k.
Choice of three stones.
Red-Synthetic ruby.
Blue-Blue spinel, black onyx.
Ladies' size ring also available.
Drop in to see samples on display.
UNIVERSITY
65
Prices beginning at $30.50
at the
kansas UNION BOOKSTORE
JAMES BEVEL
Sees New Rights Fight
Bu Lee Burd
Birmingham '63, Selma '65, Chicago '66 . . . The Rev. James Bevel continues his quest "for a consensus of reason."
"The civil rights struggle is over," Rev. Bevel, top lieutenant of Dr. Martin Luther King, told 200 KU students yesterday.
"We now must wage our battle for economic gains—jobs, wages, housing, education—and eventually to win dignity and reason for all Americans."
Bevel, chief organizer of the Selma demonstrations and 1963 voter registration drive in Birmingham, is currently working with the Rev. King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) to organize an SCLC movement in Chicago.
"NON-VIOLENCE IS the key, but it's a principle, not a tactic," Bevel said.
"We can use non-violent pressures to win jobs or education in Chicago just as well as we could to defeat 'Jim Clark' in the South.
"Non-violence is merely people reasoning with one another, whatever form that might take." Bevel said. "If we can get people to agree on the principle of non-violence, rather than its use as a tactic, then our specific methods for solving problems will come as second nature."
Bevel said he believes in "the sacredness of human life," and insisted that; contemporary problems as Viet Nam and civil rights have common roots in a "profound disrespect for people.
"IN A COUPLE OF YEARS, if our economic programs in Chicago and other cities have worked out, I want to concentrate on extending the non-violent method between nations.
"Take the draft for example. Most every nation in the world builds its armies by this method. And most every young man doesn't want to serve for his nation, but he does because he's scared he'll be thrown in jail. It's surprising to me that there hasn't been a movement to consolidate the voices of these young men.
"I wouldn't serve in Viet Nam. It's insulting to be asked to go out and murder people," Bevel said. "If we can get everyone to believe that murder is bad, we have a consensus of reason from which we can overcome the problems of war—just as we got the American people to agree that voting restrictions were bad and won the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
PROBLEMS IN CHICAGO and elsewhere can always be traced to a small number of sources.
Take A Study Break! Come to A Movie!
"People tell us that we are fighting the whole power structure in Chicago, but that just isn't true. Only a comparatively small number of powerful men profit from the slums, while most of them suffer."
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"Maybe the slum landlords benefit, but Standard Oil, for example, loses because Negroes and poor whites don't make enough money to buy gasoline. We get a lot of support from the so-called 'power structure.'
"Our biggest problem is not in finding ways to bring down 'power structures,' it is rather mobilizing the people who have the courage to fight them. Everybody is scared, but we are building a movement out of scared people.
"You've always got to build a mass consensus," Bevel said. "Politicians and legislators won't do it for you. When we met with President Kennedy, he assured us the time was not ripe for civil rights. That was what the men at Harvard, Yale and Princeton told him. So we demonstrated, and then Mr. Kennedy decided he would write a civil rights bill.
"WE WENT TO LBJ, who is a great talker. He agreed that there was a need for a voting bill, but
"I've been telling the Chicago Negroes, 'do you want to get rid of (School Supt. Benjamin C.) Willis, or do you want good education?' Concentrating too much on Willis is like knocking off the chiefs instead of educating the Indians. Down South we didn't say, 'Get rid of Jim Clark.' We said 'Let us vote.'
"We've got to deal creatively with our problems, or there will be violence. If we don't build cities where Negroes are respected, we'll get Watts and Rochester all over again."
"When people are radically evil, you've got to be radically loving. We are trying to build strength and character in the people. Then they will decide on the forms they want to use." Bevel said.
he said there was nothing he could do about it. We went out and won, the consensus he needed."
Chicago schools are Bevel's first target there. "The issues must not be obscured." Bevel said.
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
9
SPACE CENTER, Houston — (UPI)—Dangling at the end of a 75-foot lifeline, astronaut David Scott will "walk" almost twice around the world for about two hours on the Gemini 8 flight in man's most ambitious space solo.
Astronaut to Walk 2 Hours
Federal space agency's officials at the Manned Spacecraft Center disclosed details of the plans to send Scott on his 17,500-mile-an-hour spacewalk about 20 hours after the Gemini 8 capsule blasts into the heavens sometime late next month with command pilot Neil Armstrong at the controls.
The three-day flight was tentatively set for about March 15, but target satellite problems encountered in tests at Tullahoma, Tenn., last Saturday could cause a delay.
Flintstone on Skis
Although skis were believed used in the Stone Age, sport skiing was developed about 100 years ago when Sondre Nordheim of Norway learned that by binding ones heels to the skis fast turns on snow were possible, according to the Norwegian National Travel Office.
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AWS to Heed Outside Coeds
Women living off-campus will be represented at the AWS Regulations Convention March 12 as a result of decisions during the past week by the AWS Senate.
Last Wednesday, the Senate authorized undergraduate, unmarried women living off campus to send a delegation to the convention. A similar request by married undergraduate women was approved by the Senate last night.
This will mark the first time women not living in organized houses have been represented at the convention, which is held every four years.
Peggy Smith, Garden City senior, described the decision as "an important first step" in the reevaluation of the role of women living off campus.
Undergraduate women living off campus will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union to select delegates.
THE DECISION is a result of
Air Efforts Stepped Up
SAIGON — (UPI) — American pilots stepped up the air war on both sides of the 17th parallel today and heavy fighting was reported on four fronts in the south. U.S. Army troops added to the massive toll of Communist dead in the An Lao Valley sector.
Viet Cong guerrillas briefly overran a government outpost only 10 miles south of the major U.S. Marine base at Da Nang, but were driven off by reinforcements.
IT WAS DISCLOSED meanwhile that 91 Americans were killed and 423 wounded in action last week, another record casualty toll for 1965. The previous high this year was 89 U.S. servicemen killed in the week ending Feb. 5.
The latest report was the highest since Nov. 24, 1965, when 240 Americans were killed in the Ia Drang Valley and Chu Pong mountain campaign.
Allied forces killed 684 Communists in the week ending Feb.12, a U.S. spokesman said. Vietnamese losses were 249 killed and 104 missing in action.
New Officers Plan Hill UN
Last night's steering committee meeting of the KU-Y Model-U.N. discussed publicity and elected officers to this year's Model U.N.
Elected were Roger Williams, Chicago senior, president of the General Assembly; Ruth Hatch, Evansville, Ill., junior, president of the Security Council; Marsha Ebaugh, Lindsborg senior, secretary to the General Assembly.
Announced were plans to set up information booths in the Kansas Union lobby and Strong rotunda, to monitor announcements from the information booth, to deposit application forms at the bookstore and the library entrance, and to send letters of information to living group councils and to faculty members.
Ex-Governor to Speak
Former Governor John Anderson will be the keynote speaker at the 17th annual county clerk's school Wednesday through Friday at KU.
The program has been arranged by the KU Governmental Research Center.
a response to a questionnaire from the Dean of Women. About 15 women attended a meeting held last Wednesday by Emily Taylor, Dean of Women and were invited to form a delegation.
DECISION PENDING
Miss Smith said she hoped as many as 200 women would attend tonight.
Word is expected next week on the proposed $27 million Mid-Continent Regional Educational Laboratory, Dean Kenneth E. Anderson, School of Education, said today.
Dual-State Lab to Cost $27 Million
to improve educational processes in the two states.
THE PROPOSED laboratory will gather university and school personnel from Missouri and Kansas to conduct educational research. Findings will be used
Financed by the Federal Government, the laboratory, if approved by the U.S. Office of Education, will spend nearly $30 million over the next five years. A six month planning budget of $210,000 has also been requested
PROPOSED LOCATION is Kansas City.
If accepted, the Mid-Continent Laboratory will be one of approximately 20 located around the country. The labs are the result of recent federal legislation.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1966
Got brains?
Got drive?
Got imagination?
Got stamina?
Careers/in Adventure
at General Electric
TO: General Electric Company 570 Lexington Ave., Rm. 801-C New York, N. Y. 10022
Gentlemen:
Show me what it's like to be one of the new generation of idea men at General Electric. Where I might work. What I'd do. What kind of people I'd work with.
Name
Send me my free copy of the 20-page booklet "Careers in Adventure," filled with full-color photographs that show G.E.'s young men—and women—at work in today's most challenging fields: electronics, urban lighting and transit design, aerospace and computers, jet propulsion and nuclear power and all the rest.
(PLEASE PRINT)
College or University___
Address
City ___ State ___ Zip___
Got a pencil?
Frankly, General Electric is after the cream of the 1966 crop of graduates.
Not just the top engineers. And not just the top scientists. But the outstanding graduates in other fields: economics, business, law, accounting and the liberal arts as well.
See for yourself what you could be doing next year. Fill out the coupon for a copy of our booklet "Careers in Adventure."
And talk to the man from G.E. during his next campus visit. Come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
GE
ELECTRIC
Travelers Appraise Student Government
By Maury Breecher
By Maury Breecher "Do you as students have any voice in the running of your university?"
"What can you do, as students, if the university is pursuing a policy which the student body opposes?"
SIX SENIOR LAW students from the University of Costa Rica asked these questions of Leo Schrey, Leavenworth senior end student body president, and other student leaders last week.
The questioners spoke little English but were able to communicate their questions with little difficulty through Ricardo Velasco, a State Department interpreter. Velasco and Lewis Tyler, assistant international student advisor, helped channel questions.
SCHREY ANSWERED their questions, which involved KU's student government organization, functions, elective process and financing. He was assisted by David Waxse, Oswego junior, president of People-to-People and Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, chairman of the ASC Hosting and Hospitality Committee.
The men were on a cultural exchange tour sponsored by the U.S. State Department. Since their arrival in the United States Jan. 20, they have toured Drake University and parts of the East.
A Costa Rican student, R. Montiel, who is a member of his university's student government, explained the Costa Rican system. He pointed out that university students in Latin America have a strong voice in university affairs.
He said each university school or major department elects three student representatives. These representatives meet with the faculty members of their school
to settle any school dispute.
IF THE DISPUTE or question cannot be resolved in this manner, it is brought before the actual governing body of the university. This body is composed of three student representatives from each school and every university faculty member.
About 45 students take part in governing the university according to Montiel. They are outnumbered though, by the more than 400 faculty members.
Thus, in Costa Rica, the student's last appeal is the strike or demonstration which gives them more influence but not total control.
The group of student leaders and Costa Rican students decided the main difference between Costa Rican student government and KU's was the actions made by Costa Rican university student government on affairs not pertaining to the university.
ONE OF THE Costa Rican students brought up the example of the OAS intervention in Santo Domingo in which Costa Rica participated. Immediately, a statement was issued in the name of the University of Costa Rica's student body denouncing the action. Yet, a significant number of Costa Rican students supported the government action and felt compelled to issue a statement in support of the government.
The KU group agreed that it would be unthinkable for the ASC to take such actions.
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
The addition of a new General Electric 625 computer in July or August will give KU the largest computer complex in the Big Eight area.
Hill Gets Biggest 'Brain'
HOWEVER, IT has a 40,000-word magnetic core memory with an access speed of two words in two-millionths of a second. This is more than twice the memory and eight times the speed of the IBM 7040 installed last summer, which the 625 will replace.
The 625, expected to arrive this month, was not shipped earlier because of a lack of parts at the G.E. center, said R. G. Hetherington, associate professor of math and Computation Center director. He said the 625, which KU will rent for about $20,000 a month, is one of the smaller models of the G.E. 600 line.
The new computer will occupy the greatest space of the 52 by 26 foot computer room, and three of the four systems now present
will be moved. Computers are used 55 per cent of the time for research by KU departments and 45 per cent of the time as a teaching aid by faculty. This is significant because it has presented an increased demand at the center, Hetherington said.
THE COMPUTER service seems very expensive at the given price of $150 an hour for using the 7040, plus $50 an hour for programming the material for the machine. However, the average length of operation is three minutes with 90 per cent of all projects running less than 10 minutes. The center handles approximately 10,000 programs a month.
History Repeated
The registrar's office in 1950 urged students to enroll as soon as possible to be assured of a student deferment, when draft calls were increased due to the Korean war.
Twenty eight students are employed part time at the center to meet this demand. This presents quite a change since Prof. Hetherington came to KU in 1961 when only one student was employed. Besides working with the programming, students train anyone interested in learning to operate the machines. So great is the demand for student help that many of those trained find jobs with the Computation Center.
"CAMPUS"
Barber
Shop
CLOSED ON
SATURDAYS
The ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.'s
ATHOUSAND DAYS
VI 2-1007
One-half block north of Union, 1237 Oread Hours 9:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program-for Juniors and
Career Opportunities- for Seniors
in
SALES ADVERTISING
SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING
Interested Students from
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS
Company Representatives will be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 22, and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23, 1966
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield THURSDAY,FEBRUARY24-Flint Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
LAVORIS, CLEARASIL, VICKS VAPORUB, COUGH DROPS, COUGH SYRUP,
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Offer Blood as Help
The problem on the station beds didn't look even likely, but they were doing a lot of things, 10H
Some hummed. Some counted lights on the ceiling. Some talked to the person in the next bed. Hands rhythmically squeezed soft white sponges. Feet crossed and uncrossed. Skirts were tugged down and hair patted into place.
Two hundred fifty-six KU students, nearly twice yesterday's total, today made the truth around the Kansas Union lobby, from registration to medical history, to the beds, and finally, to the canteen.
THEY WERE GIVING blood for the Defense Department.
Model UN Goes Beat
A poster with the picture of a beatnik in non-conformist attire is drawing varying reactions among KU's students and administrative personnel.
It is the KU-Y Model-U.N. poster. A bearded beatnik in dark glasses, a French beret, a loose sweater, Viet Cong pajamas and Arabic thongs, holds, in an outstretched left arm, a poster with the United Nation's symbol of peace.
THE POSTER READS. "Protest with sophistication! Form a delegation for Model UN."
Bob Ward, Wichita sophomore on the Model-U.N. publicity committee, said that a secretary in Lindley Hall would not allow him to hang the poster there because she thought it was against the U.N.
"Of course, she got a good laugh out of it when I explained it to her." he said.
RUTH HATCH, Evansville, Ill., junior and Model-U.N. publicity chairman, originated the idea of the beatnik poster. With all the non-conformist protest in the world, steering committee members agreed to push the idea for the poster because they thought it would attract attention, and reorient thinking from well-publicized open means of protest, to the refined protest of forums like the U.N.
Moo, Moo, In India
Do you know which country has the largest cattle population in the world? It's India, where the cow is sacred. Herds number 700,000,000 bovines.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Water Well Drillers, All Day. Union.
County Clerk School, All Day. Unio-
nity.
"Blood for Viet Nam" Collection
to 5.15 p.m. Kansas Union Lounge.
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, 7 p.m.; Open Door, 8:15 p.m.
La Première Reunion du semestre
du mois de décembre
le 16 février a quatre heures et demie
dans la Salle Pine de l'Union. Tous
les ans ont angéliscés ans sont
blancement invités
Meeting of Off-Campus and Married Women Students, Open discussion on AWS representation. 7:30 p.m.
109 Bl.
Wrestling. 7:30 p.m. Kansas State.
Allen Field House.
SUA Speaker, 8 p.m. Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Hoch Aud.
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Nancy Willis-
bear. Ensemble and ensemble.
Swarthout Recital Hall.
Carillon Recital, 7 p.m. Albert Gerken.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45
a.m.; Existential phenomeno-
mentals of Catholic Faith, 10:40 a.m.
and 7 p.m.; Existential phenomene-
mentals of Thomistic metaphysies,
10:40 p.m.
Deutsche Verein trifft sich am
Donnerstag den 17 Feb. 1966. Das
Program lautet: Amerika: in deutsche
Augen.
SUA Minority Opinions Forum, 4:30 p.m. Frank Wilkenson, Chrm. of Room to Abolish HUAC. Forum Room, Union. "The Constitutionality of HUAC."
Lutheran Worship; 4:30 p.m. Sponsor by all Lutherans, Danforth Changel
County Clerk School, All Day. Union.
"Two four, Seesaw," Murphy Hall.
College Life, 9 p.m. TKE, 1911
Stewart, Fran Hanna on Resurrection of Christ.
A staff of nearly 50 nurses, Gray Ladies, and student volunteers shepherded the students along, smiling, talking, encouraging.
Nick Brocker, Prairie Village junior and chairman of the drive, was pleased with today's results. "I'm proud of us, of KU," he said.
THE STUDENTS WHO gave, too, were proud. But they had difficulty answering the question, "Why did you give blood?"
One young lady answered quickly and firmly. Terry Hardman. Newton freshman said,
"Because my father's in Viet
Nam."
Answers from other students came less quickly.
"THEY NEED US, I guess.
That's all."
"I don't know how to say why."
"I just want to do what I can."
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 16, 1966
The students seemed to feel a sense of responsibility, often difficult to voice, but strong enough to bring them to the center.
BUT UNDERUSED
Steve Johns, Wichita sophomore, said, "I just realized an obligation to the men in Viet Nam."
THE SPIRIT OF the drive, its organizers and participants, seems to be summed up in a poster quietly displayed by the registration table:
"We are not condoning the existing policy and situation in Viet Nam, rather we realize our commitment to aid Americans involved."
Writing Clinic Aids English Pro Failures
Jones works with John Wilson, an assistant, in Lindley Annex. Presently they are aiding five students, but Jones said they are busiest right after the results are published.
qqqsA and writing exercises and on exceptional cases, refer them to grammar books."
Students who failed the English Proficiency Exam are not taking advantage of the writing clinic in the English Department, according to Millard Jones, assistant instructor of English.
Jones said only 40 to 50 per cent of those who failed last October's exam have gone to the clinic for review.
THE WRITING clinic is an informal class, independent from the proficiency examination, which students may join voluntarily. Students seeking help are worked with individually, receiving assistance according to their needs.
"When a student comes to the clinic," Jones said, "we review his paper with him and offer him special instruction if he thinks he needs it. For those who ask for further help we assign reading
Jones said students who fail, figure they didn't work enough on the paper, and do not seek help. He suggests, however, they should at least stop by the clinic to see their papers.
"THE CLINIC does help students," he said. "The crucial thing is that the students must make the effort. We are here only to criticize their works. A senior student who failed the exam three times finally decided to take some training from us and passed the exam."
"Let's unplug the computer, boys! Start thinking!"
A lot of people believe that someday computers will do all their thinking for them.
Well, a funny thing is going to happen on the way to the future:
You're going to have to think harder and longer than ever.
Computers can't dream up things like Picturephone service, Telstar $ ^{\circ} $ satellite, and some of the other advances in communications we have made. Of course, we depended on computers to solve some of the problems connected with their development. But computers need absolutely clear and thorough instructions, which means a new and tougher discipline on the human intelligence.
And it will take more than a computer to create a pocket phone the size of a matchbook, let's say... or find
a practical way to lock a door or turn off an oven by remote telephone control, or to make possible some of the other things we'll have someday.
It takes individuals...perhaps you could be one...launching new ideas, proposing innovations and dreaming dreams.
And someday, we're going to have to find a way to dial locations in space. Makes you think.
Bell System American Telephone & Telegraph and Associated Companies
324980U TU3
Kennedy's -
(Continued from page 1)
world. At Harvard, Schlesinger was elected to Phi Beta Kappa his junior year. A member of Harvard's select Society of Fellows, he was allowed to pursue his studies without worrying about Ph.D. requirements.
The offices of War Information and Strategic Services used him during World War II.
AFTER THE WAR, he went back to teach at Harvard, drawing greater attendance than any other upper-class course. Although liked by the students, Schlesinger was not well received by the faculty. Many colleagues thought him an "uppity kid."
To one good friend, Schlesinger's dislike of the Republican party "had a certain amount of Cowboys-and-Indians in it."
When Adlai Stevenson lost the
presidential election in 1952, Schlesinger plunged into writing "The Age of Roosevelt." Producing three volumes in four years was good experience for writing "A Thousand Days."
SCHLESINGER WAS excess baggage in Kennedy's 1960 campaign. Even the speech he wrote for the Democratic presidential nomination was scrapped because Kennedy said "it was written for Stevenson. My cadence and timing are different. It was a beautiful speech though."
Spencer Grant
Within the history profession, Schlesinger is considered a romantic. He believes that great men, men who do not bow to impersonal trends but try to bend them, matter as much as great forces. To him, "the intricacy of situations, the murk of battle" are important parts of history.
(Continued from page 1)
moved into other University sights as were the departments of English and Languages to Carruth-O'Leary in the fall of this year. Carruth-O'Leary, which is rented to the University at the rate of $80,000 annually, "is not really adequate and we realize that this put a burden on the housing department," Lawton said.
This life sciences building will stand on the site of the tennis courts east of Summerfield. "The major plans for this building have been funded or assured," Lawton said.
Also predicted for the summer of 1966 is the Experimental Biological and Human Developments building, the replacement for Heworth Hall.
The $2.9 million structure will probably be occupied in the Spring of 1968.
PLANS CALL FOR the first phase of the Humanities building to be ready for use in the fall of 1968. "We can hope for these dates, but actually they are only targets. Much depends on the weather and other circumstances." Lawton said.
By this time in 1968 the second phase of the Humanities building will have been funded and Haworth Hall will have moved into its new replacement east of Summerfield. Haworth will be torn down end critical enrollments anticipated at this time will require the completion of the second half by the fall of 1969.
"In February of next year, when new Fraser is completed, the additional classrooms will relieve a stringent situation present on the campus during the first semester," Lawton said.
MALOTT HALL is to see a two-floor addition in the near future. To be placed on the west wing, the addition is planned for occupancy second semester in 1968.
The second five-year building plan, as announced in a booklet entitled, "The University of Kansas Council for Progress," includes plans for an earth sciences and engineering building in conjunction with Lindley Hall, another library addition, and appropriation possibilities for University Extension, a Green Hall renovation, a second phase on the gymnasium, and an addition to Student Health Service at Watkins Hospital.
"The hospital addition needs to come very soon," said Surface. "We are waiting on the details until a permanent director of the Student Health Service is selected."
"At this stage in our planning the threat of a large scale war in Viet Nam has not affected our plans," Lawton said. "It is not anticipated that the draft will take large numbers of KU students."
Former Professor Dies
Rosemary Marzolf, former professor of art history at KU, died today in a St. Paul, Minn. hospital of cancer. She taught art history classes from 1963 through the fall of 1965 here. Funeral arrangements are not set.
at Ray Christian's
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"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
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Nominate Queens For Greek Week
QUEEN CANDIDATES, nominated by their living groups are: Susan Hartley, Atwood senior, Alpha Chi Omega; Tessa Reese, Kansas City junior, Alpha Delta Pi; Beth Gast, Paola junior, Alpha Gamma Delt; Michele Gamble, Kansas City senior, Alpha Omicron Pi; Sharron Walton, Olathe senior, Alpha Phi; and Nancy Edwards, Lawrence senior, Delta Delta Delta.
Greek Week queen candidates representing 12 sororities were announced yesterday by Andrea Speer, Kansas City junior and a member of the planning committee for the annual event March 16-19.
The queen will be selected by a committee of judges at a tea March 13 in the Kansas Union. However, the queen's name will not be announced until the March 17 banquet in the Kansas Union, when trophies for outstanding fraternities and sororities will also be presented.
Judy Hodge, Raytown, Mo,
senior, Gamma Phi Beta; Marcia
Bunn, Tulsa, Okla, junior, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Elizabeth March,
Tulsa, Okla, senior, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jill Newberg, Carmel,
Ind, senior, Pi Beta Phi; Sue
Lynn, Colorado Springs, Colo,
senior, Sigma Kappa; and Glenda
Hord, Kansas City junior, Chi
Omega.
Delta Gamma sorority members will name their candidate at a later date.
THE GREEK WEEK Sing will
Daily Kansan 13
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
begin the week's activities March 16. First and second place trophies will be awarded for the best large and small fraternity group, large and small sorority group, large mixed group, and small mixed group.
13
All-American football star John Haddon, now playing with the San Diego Chargers, and his former teammate at KU, Jay Roberts, will referee the Greek Week all-star football game March 18 in the KU stadium.
GREEK WEEK activities will close that Saturday night with a performance by folksinger Glenn Yarbrough in Hoch Auditorium.
It Used to be...
By Carolyn Drury
Feb. 16, 1916
Hoping to evaluate student attitude concerning the policy of preparedness, the KU International Policy Club circulated a ballot through this newspaper.
Feb. 16. 1941
Did the student favor compulsory military training in American schools, including those below the university in educational levels? What was his attitude towards the substantial increase of armament for the United States? These were among the questions forming the basis for the student poll.
The Men's Student Council hotly debated the union of the men's and women's councils into one body.
Tee Pee Cover Cards are available NOW!
$5
The Tee Pee Cover Cards admit you and your date to all regularly scheduled performances for the entire semester with no additional charges.
SAVE UP TO $75 PER SEMESTER
The Tee Pee
The Classical Film Series Presents
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY (1950) Great Britain
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
Hot Hawks Trounce Tigers
By Jerry Klein
The best offense is a mighty defense.
And with that hustling, alert defense KU combined a determined offense, to simply outrun, outshoot, and outscore Missouri, 98-54, last night at Allen Field House.
For the second time within the past ten days, a strong Kansas effort easily held Missouri to 54
points—previously winning at Columbia, 77-54.
Missouri had no chance against Kansas. Guard Ron Coleman tried vainly—with 19 points—but the high-scoring Jayhawkers were too much.
In all, well-balanced Kansas placed five men in double figures. Center Walter Wesley, the game's high scorer, tallied 25 points followed by Al Lopes, 14, Rodger
Bohenstiehl, 12, Del Lewis and Jo Jo White, 10 each. Of the 12 men Coach Ted Owens played, 11 scored.
IN THE FIRST 10 minutes, seventh ranked Kansas scored quickly and jumed into a commanding 26-8 lead. In this burst, Wesley and forward Lopes scored six points apiece.
Shinn Earns Position On Scholarly Squad
By Ron Hanson
Mike Shinn, KU's all-Big Eight conference tackle, pounded the books as hard as he pounded opposing linemen this past season to rate a position on the 1965 academic all-America second team.
Selected by the College Sports Information Directors Association on the basis of how well he performed in the classroom, Shinn, Topeka senior, merited the award by compiling a 2.3 grade average last semester. Majoring in aerospace engineering, Shinn has been an outstanding student throughout his four years at KU.
SAID SHINN upon hearing of his selection to the all-America team, "Since this is the first notice I have had of this honor. I am very surprised. I must also add that I am very pleased.
"When I was a freshman football player, the coaches told the entire team that three-fourths of us would not make it to graduation. That prophecy certainly came true because out of the 55 men with whom I played freshman football, only eight or ten remain here today."
Relating his thoughts about playing football and attaining an education, Shinn said if a person really wants to do both he can. He also said it requires more work than most people realize.
College football is a year round proposition, but so is school, and this is probably the reason why so many athletes drop one or both during their college career, he said.
As for his future, the 6-foot-4. 240-pound giant has signed a professional contract to play football for the world champion Green Bay Packers.
SHINN was the only football player from KU to make the all-America academic team, although there were ten other selections from other Big Eight schools.
Shinn, who is married to the former Joyce Costello of Australia, said that next year, if he can, he would like to continue his education while playing football. He hopes to do graduate work at KU.
Although playing football, particularly professional football,
Ayodele Okunyemi
KANSAS
MIKE SHINN
Switching from an early full court to half-court press, Kansas swiftly but forcefully applied pressure. Accordingly, Missouri made several bad passes, its icy shooting making matters worse.
KANSAS
MIKE SHINN Sports High Grades
takes as much mental preparation as it does physical, Mike Shinn has proved he is capable of both.
Then the 6-11, 225-pound Wesley started a spirited rush giving Kansas a 53-29 halftime lead. As the half ended, Kansas played with substitutes Riney Lochman, Bohenstiehl, Pat Davis, Bob Wilson, and Fred Chana.
In the first half, Kansas made 57.5 (23-40) per cent from the field, 87.5 (7-8) per cent at the
Intramural Scores
Independent A, Division V:
Jollife—Bye; Pearson, 43—Grace
Pearson, 33; Templin #1, 38—
Battenfeld, 34.
Independent C, Division I;
Slicks—Bye; Navy won by forfeit;
Lodgers, 31—Law #3, 28.
Independent C, Division IV; Hawaiian—Bye; JRP #1 won by forfeit.
14
Daily Kansan
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
As the ragged, loose play continued, Wesley continued to use his three inch height advantage and experience over Missouri center Rich Milling. For Kansas points 67 and 69, Wesley slipped behind Milling and caught a lob pass from White, of course, dunking the ball.
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TWO FOR THE SEESAW
University Theatre Experimental Series
foul line. Missouri, bothered by the irritating man-to-man Kansas defense, hit only 9 of 25 for 36 per cent. The Tigers converted 11 of 16 foul shots for 69 per cent.
OVERALL, Kansas shot 52 (42-81) per cent compared to Missouri's 29 (17-59) per cent. From the foul line, Missouri made 67 (20-30) per cent, Kansas 61 (14-23) per cent.
by William Gibson
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Led by Wesley's 13 rebounds, Kansas out-rebounded Missouri 61-27. Missouri committed 19 turnovers, Kansas 17.
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
THE SECOND HALF was merely an encore as Kansas continued to apply pressure while Owens substituted freely. Biggest lead of the game, 85-40, came when White, a 6-3 guard, tossed in a 25-foot righthanded jump shot with 6:01 left.
Kansas made few mistakes in the second half. It was fact but sounded like fiction. For example, it all started when streaking 6-1 Lewis intercepted a pass, dribbed up the middle, and flipped the ball to a cutting Wesley who naturally dunked the ball.
Kansas is now 17-3 with five games left to play.
PAPER-BACKS IN REVIEW
A publisher's survey of what's new in the way of unrequired reading
What's new?
DOOBIE DOO. A hardback novel by Ivan C. Karp that is not only unrequited, but, according to some early readers and reviewers, un-American.
DOOBIE DOO is the history of a pioneer of pleasure who has his cake and eats it without dire results. Except to the cake. It is an investigation into the dazed plight of sophisticated, husbandless city girls which raises the question: How much love should wisely be given to the desperately needy?
Until it was published last month, we had dozens of lines like this to use describing Doobie Doo. Now the reviewers have taken it away from us. (See below.) Nearly all of us have had a marvelous time reading it.
This is
DOOBIE DOO
This is what
some early
DOOBIE DOO
fans say
DOOBIE DOO
IVAN C. KARP
T
DOOBIE DOO
IVAN C. KARD
"Doobie Doo is a novel with convoluted plot — complete with subplot that in the end gets properly hooked up with the main plot — [which] is a parody of novels with convoluted plots and a spoof of the spoof genre and is awfully funny ... The chief performers in it, Lickey-cutty outfits, Isabelle Kneedel, a misfolded who works, on the harpischords his occasion, in a company that manufactures clavichords, harpischords and harpischord kits, and the two beautiful girls between whom he divides his evenings fair and square ... "Whoever said that life was real was living in a dream world, and the only thing I do in this full of such profundities as this which, while they bring the reader to the brink of infancy, do not bog down the narrative." — JEAN STAFFORD
"A wildly funny avant-garde novel with a message. The message list is confusing, refused to sing commercials," - CHARLES PENN, N. Y. Times
"An outrageously funny novel . . . a little Rock and Roll running amok
just what the American movie needs at this stage. Hook on
hours again."
-DONALD D./JONES, Kansas City Star
"A doozey . . . Karp has real talent. He is funny, hip, cynical, brazen —
and he can write."
—JOHN BARKHAM, Saturday Review Snaidite
"Roy Lightenstein has helped . . . with a Pop book jacket that billboards a red-dotted glimpse and a great, cliff-hanging tear, poised on the lower cilla. But what Karp does with this hokum is to reach right inside the tear. Fanny tear. It is not empty, but full of salt, humor, danger, and importance, important, reflections that from Today's Living, the sparkle and plenty that so many shmoeks is missing from Today's Living. Funny, funny, save tears." —BROCK BOOWER, Book Week
DOOBIE DOO is published by Doubleday & Company, Inc., Garden City, New York, which usually devotes this column to Anchor Books, but couldn't resist the temptation to slip one special hardcover book in. DOOBIE DOO sells for $4.50, and like Anchor Books, is available at one of the best equipped booksellers in the country - your own college store.
YOUR SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117, Flint Hall. tt
RN, or equivalent wanted for doctor's office, some typing necessary. Minimum 2-3 yrs. Opportunity. Apply Box 3, UDK. 2-17
Need tutor for math 11, address replies to Box 15, UDK. 2-11
GOOD TRUMPET MAN—must have familiarity with rhythm and blues tones and be able to improvise. Apply at Red Dog offices (entrance on 7th St.) between 9:00-5:00 or call VII 2-0100. 2-18
Sandwish man, work 9:00-12:00 Sun-
Thurs nights. Must have own car,
guaranteed $5.00 a night. Call Ray.
V1 2-2729 5:00-11:00 p.m. 2-17
Grad or older undergrad man studi to assist in managing and caring or apaiment for graduate men. Phone VI 1-6534 tf
MISCELLANEOUS
Shanty
7th and Mass.
City
It's the party season! Plan your party now at the Shanty. Our basement party rooms (still vibrating from recent "fun-fests") will accommodate 30 to 300 "fun loving" students. Call Fred Johnson at the Shanty, VI 2-9500, for spring party reservations. At the Shanty we have dance bands on call. We can arrange every aspect of your party.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Bar-B-Q
Rb. slab to go, $2.5; to eat h.
$1.15; to chicken. $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich. $6.5. H.s. 11 a.m. to 11 g.
Phone VI 2-3510. Closed Sun. and
Tues.
Major overhaul and body work, tuneups, transmission work, brake's rye. Top quality work at lower cost. Eds. Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI-3-754.
Enroll now for classes on basic dress
construction and pattern alteration.
These classes are to show you how to
adjust your patterns before cutting
the mat material. For information call KI
2-2559 Eudora 2-21
17 STUDENTS; Own, manage, and operate the three Lawrence D. Rep Stations, locat d at 9th and Illus. 920, W 23rd, North Lawrenc
FREE! 16 gallons of your favorite
bait? Ask at any Lawn near D
to Avery Farm. Three locations
at Illinois 920 W. W. 4th, North
Lawrences.
2-17
New York Cleaners
MERCHANT OF
GOOD APPLIANCES
For the best in -
- reweaving
- dry cleaning
- alterations
1. 4 Mass VI 3-0501
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metaphagored and bound for $125 by Call VI. 2-1301 for tree delivery
Must sairifece 1959 Corvette, hard top conv, brake, 283, 4 speed, dual quad carbs, good condition, $1.200.00. Call Kent Sawyers, V1 3-8753. 2-18
1900 Chevy Impala. New 301 engine.
Hurst 3-speed floor shutter $200 down,
take over payments. Call VI 2-6717
or see at 1107 New York. 2-18
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310.
23 inch Silverstone console TV set and MagnaVox record player and multi-
px adaptor. Call CN 4-4031 or VI
2-3936
2-17
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrences for rent or being sweeped the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
1965 Barracuda, ext. a clean, high performance 273 with 4-speed, radio and safety gear, military srvct. See Lynn Thompson from Pennsylvania after 6 p.m.
2-21
Opel, 1500. a good car with recent
tires and overhaul d motor. No bugs.
Leaving country. $300.00. V1 2-6543 or
see at i235 Indiana. 2-21
Haukint DX-60 tamanitier. $60.00;
Brown DX-50 Tamanitier. Will haak.
Tom Bocker, I 3-6755. 2-21
1002 Buckle, 4-door, clean, depend-
able, large seats, $80.00. RCA 4-track
on tape cartridge r cordor, wn
mikes; 4-ape cartridges, cost $169.00
n.w. only $40.00. Call Brian or Tom.
V1 3-4511. 2-21
HONN'S
FOR RENT
B. M.W. motorcycle, excellent int condition, 550 cc, 6,000 miles. Best offer in the U.S., Europe and South America. Stereo, 40 watt amp, 1,2 and 3 spikes. Call Stan High, 522 florida.
Jwels of, Samatkan, Treasures of Dbul—a beautifully rare and xotic black Meerschaum pipe. Handcrafted by master artisans in the image or a notorious caliph of the Iranian Emir Abu Bakr al-Musawi, an arab bint, with a bone coupling. A brave caravan, l'd by aith ul Bn Akmid El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars each. Add it for a low price. Adds serious inquiries to: Caravans or the Nile, purveyors of rare art or artifacts, Box 7, University Daily Kansas, af
Extra nice furnishir 3- room apartment for grad or old rd. undrgraduate blocks from Union, utilities pdr., private, and kitchen, qdf. Phone VI 3-s3d
Rooms for rent room $29.00 up. Access to living room and kitchen n Close to campus. Call Jim Johnson, VI 2-423. 2-16
Extra nice, single, studio apt. or XU
man. 11½ blacks from un on n. pita
parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI
3-8534 . . . . .
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
Room for men students, kitchen priv'l
g.s. Call V1 3-1697 2-13
Suburban aa tsmnt 'or 4 or 5 boys,
for 2 boys VI 3-7800)
**a**-22
**a**-22
Established - Experienced
GRANTS
Drive-In Pet Center
Across From The High School
9th & La.
Complete Center under one roof
1218 Conn. Pet Ph VI 3-2921
VI 3-9631
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND
FREE PARKING
KARATE
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topcka, Kansas
Speakers Welcome
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901.
tf
Guitar wanted, used classic or folk in top condition. Gibson quality or equiv. VI 3-5911 evenings or UN 4-3830 M.W.F. 2-16
Nick Anderson, a young American not connected with any organization and with no money whatsoever behind him, has taken it upon himself to visit the universities of San orphan boys in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas, southern Mexico. It's more than a night and day job. He writes that they could use boys clothing, sizes six to 16, and book them out at a small library, Send to: Hogar Infantil, Benito Juarez Uum, 1, San Cristobal, Chiapas, Mexico. 2-17
ENTERTAINMENT
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for that next dance or jazz. For complete information call VI 2-6311. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Ride to vicinity of Prairie Village,
Kansas. Can leave after 2:30 on Fri.
Friday and return by ride to prairie
Village on Sundays. Call
Steve, VI 3-5333. 2-17
C car pool or riders wanted to Law-
rance from K.C. and return daily.
Phone LO 1-0247 in K.C. or VI 3-
0046, Lawrence.
2-17
R'ds wanted from Topeka to KU
FL play FL 4-1874 Topeka, after
p.m. 2-16
LOST
Black jacket with Robert Hail label-
Bob Campbell VI 1-3-6755 2-917
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electric typewriter, 25c for double spaced page, 35c single spaced page. Mrs. Craven, 824 Miss. V-1 293-80. 3-14 Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and thumbs. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, V-3 41-456.
Be a
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
15
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
- Novelties
- Badges
Take the worry out of being close.
Fraternity Jewelry
Daily Kansan
Exclusive Representative
- Lavahers
1819 West 23rd
Wednesday, February 16, 1966
DATADATER
- Guards
- Favors
Page Fina Serv.
- Sportswear
Paddles
Get Out Of The Dog House — See The Tee Pee
Goodwear Tires
- Rings
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Cups
Al Lauter
Stables Specials
- Trophies
411 W. 14th
- Awards
V1 3-1571
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers .50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
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
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
HAVING A PARTY?
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY
616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph. VI 3-0350
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-1755
Area Code 913
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
people on the go... go BURGER CHEF
MENU
Hamburgers ...15¢
Cheeseburgers ...20¢
Big Shef ...39¢
French Fries ...15¢
Milk Shakes ...20¢-30¢
Fish Sandwich ...30¢
Hot Chocolate ...15¢
Coffee ...10¢
Orange Drink ...10¢-20¢
Root Beer ...10¢-20¢
Coca Cola ...10¢-20¢
Apple Turnover ...20¢
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
HUMAN RESPONSIBILITY
9th & Iowa
Franchised nationwide by Burger Chef Systems, Indianaapolis 7
Home of the World's Greatest 15¢ Hamburger!
16
Daily Kansan day, February 16, 1966
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT TONIGHT at the RED DOG INN with "THE BLUE THINGS"
FREE TGIF Friday afternoon at the matinee performance of the FABULOUS FLIPPERS. The FLIPPERS are presenting their all new RED DOG SHOW for the FIRST time Friday night so-'don't miss it!
"THE FABULOUS FLIPPER'S"
SPIDER and the CRABS, accompanied by the TIPS, are coming to the Red Dog Saturday night.
Coming on April 20th, a return performance by "IKE and TINA TURNER."
RED DOG INN
7th & MASS.
Seating Clause Dropped On New Certificates
The statement on the back of the student certificate of registration has been altered to allow a possible charge for student admission at basketball games next year.
The previous student registration card said, "This Certificate of Registration and your KU ID Card entitles you to admission to unreserved seats for regularly scheduled inter-collegiate basketball games. . ."
The card now reads, "This Certificate of Registration, together with your KU-ID Card, qualifies you for admission, at such student rates (if any) as may from time to time be charged . . to intercollegiate athletic events - within the limit of seats made available for a particular event."
THE DEBATE over student admission prices to basketball games began last year when plans were announced for expansion of Memorial Stadium. Part of the money for this expansion was to be raised by charging students admission at basketball games.
When the All Student Council representatives said their constituents were against the move, Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior and student body vice-president, mentioned a responsibility to the ASC as well as to the constituents. a Dec. 1. 1965 Kansan reported.
Robinson said the council could not go back on its stand last spring to support whatever steps were needed for student expansion and to provide adequate basketball seating.
THE NIGHT after this ASC meeting, three KU law students tried to gain admission to the basketball game upon presentation of ID's and a Student Court order which said, "Admission shall be allowed on presentation of the current fee receipt."
The ASC Student Athletic Seating Board was then ordered by the Student Court to revoke its recommendation that a charge be placed on student admission.
Only those students who had bought the $4 season tickets were admitted to the game, despite the Student Court decision.
Wade Stinson, KU Athletic Director, said that the Athletic Department would not feel bound to change its policies even if the resolution by the Student Seating Board were revoked, the Dec. 6, 1965, Kansan said.
Stinson said the basketball seating plan, with the charge, would probably go into effect in the 1966-67 term, since the ASC recently passed a resolution supporting the plan.
This Certificate of Registration and your K12 ID Card entitles you to admission to unlimited seats for regularly scheduled inter-college basketball games (reservations three days in advance are required for the December doubleheader), track meets, and college sports events. Attendance at a regular season ticket or a season ticket at special prices to admission to the regularly scheduled numbers of the Film Series, Concert Course, Dramatic Series, and Forensic Program to admission to the Handsawing basketball game and to annual studentconference. You may attend in person only in the Associated Students' and to participation in the Intramural Sports Program.
Carry This Certificate of Registration and Your
KU-ID Card At All Times
A $5.00 fee will be charged if this card is lost.
NO
See, 41-719, Kansas Statutes of 1949, provide that
"It shall be unlawful for any person to drink or consume
alcoholic liquor ... upon property owned by the state."
This law must be respected at all events of the University of Kansas.
CITY OF
Carry. This Certificate of Registration and Your KU-ID Card At All Times
This Certificate of Registration, together with your GUJID Card,
qualifies you for admission at such student rates (if only as may
must travel to time be charged) to the Film Institute, Concert Course,
Dramatic Series, Forensic Programs, annual student concerts, and
internationale athletic events—with the limit of equally made available for a particular event, and entitle you in courses of the University Daily Kannon, to membership in the Associated Students, and to participation in the International Students Program.
NOT TRANSFERABLE
A $5.00 fee will be charged if this card is lost.
Svc. #1, 719, Kansas Statutes Annotated, provide that the
minimum alcoholic liquor, upon properly owned by the stone,
This law must be respected at all events at the University of Kansas.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
KU
REGISTRATION CERTIFICATE CHANGES . . .
Before (top) . . . after (below)
76th Year, No.81
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER:
WARMER
Details on Page 3
Thursday, February 17, 1966
Stone Moves To CRC Helm
By Jack Harrington
Neil Stone, Shawnee Mission freshman, assumed the presidency of the KU Civil Rights Council at a meeting Wednesday night in the Kansas Union.
Stone, CRC vice-president before last night's meeting, took office when no nominations for president were offered from the floor. Eight members were present.
STONE SUCCEEDS Sherman Stimley, Jackson, Miss., senior who was elected in January. He resigned to devote more time to studies, Stone said.
Succeeding Stone as vice-president is Beth Cox, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, from the office of treasurer; treasurer now is Annette Johnson, Kansas City freshman, from the office of secretary.
Mrs. Eileen Wilcox, Lawrence senior and editor of the CRC Newsletter, was elected to the office of secretary.
Stone outlined the problems which the CRC will work on during the spring semester, in addition to the issue of Negro civil rights:
- Student government—the fact that students do not actually govern.
- Students required to spend too much time in courses and hours that do not relate to their fields of interest.
- "In loco parentis," the University acting as the student's parent.
Viet Nam Withdrawal Only Rational Course
Arthur Schlesinger Jr. last night retraced the thousand days of John F. Kennedy before plunging into an analysis of the current situation in Viet Nam.
More than 1,500 persons listened in Hoch Auditorium as the former presidential assistant discussed topics from Kennedy to Viet Nam to Red China with eloquent ease.
SCHLESINGER:
Kennedy recognized that the American people suffer illusions that impede the effectiveness of our foreign policy, Schlesinger said. "We must face the fact that the U.S. is neither omnipotent nor omniscient.
"THESE ILLUSIONS play a part in the history of our involvement in Viet Nam," he continued. "The sad story of Viet Nam policy now is like that of a
Schlesinger said he thought the only rational course, nevertheless, is the one which President Johnson, the Pope, and British Prime Minister Wilson have articulated. "This is a negotiated solution which would lead to eventual United States withdrawal—withdrawal with honor."
The historian said he was bothered by the impression of close comradeship at the Honolulu conference between President Johnson and the head of the "military
man rushing into quicksand to rescue another and sinking deeper himself."
moralizing, a beleaguered people.
"Bombing is a cruel selt-deception. The steady increase of bombing attacks is not bringing a solution to the war in South Viet Nam but, instead, a stalemate at higher and more perilous levels."
HE SUGGESTED that policy makers not rush into a decision by considering something inevitable. If there is a single outstanding factor about history, it is its "inscrutability," Schlesinger said.
WORLD'S BIGGEST
"This is not a problem that has to be solved in the next 10 minutes," he continued. "And the
Student leaders comment on speech... See page 3
Soviet Airliner Crashes
MOSCOW —(UPI)— A Soviet TU114, the world's biggest commercial airliner, crashed into a snowbank on takeoff here today, killing most of the 48 persons aboard.
Airport sources said the plane, which can carry up to 235 persons, tried to take off in a snowstorm, failed to gain altitude, hit the snowbank at the end of the runway and exploded in flames.
SOVIET OFFICIALS refused to confirm or deny the crash, and, in line with Russian policy, no official statement was expected. The accident
was reported, however, by airport sources. The plane was on an inaugural flight of a run from Moscow to Brazzaville in the Congo republic, which is the former French Congo.
committee in Saiqon that we dignify by referring to as the government of South Viet Nam."
Before the crash, Tass, the official Soviet news agency, had announced "Soviet specialists" were aboard. One of them was Vyacheslav Bashkirov, director of international transport for the Soviet airline Aeroflot.
The authoritative publication, Jane's All the World's Aircraft, lists the TU114 as the biggest and heaviest commercial airliner. It says about 20 are now in use.
"THE WORST part of the Honolulu trip was the extent to which the personal prestige of the U.S. President is now tied to that of South Vietnamese Premier Ky. In fact, the whole tableau of an American president going to Honolulu and summoning the leaders of South Viet Nam can only reinforce the viewpoint that this is basically a colonial war, a white man's war—rather than a war for Viet Nam nationalism," he said.
The Pulitzer Prize winning historian commented on the intensive bombing above the 17th parallel by United States jets by recalling that World War II showed bombing a nation had the effect of rallying, rather than de-
problem should be considered from a perspective rooted in this century."
Kennedy believed that as hopeless as the world was, it was made by men and could be saved by men. Schlesinger said. "He lifted his generation out of dissolution and gave it a new purpose of hope. He set the guide for the years to come.
"The future makes the past," he said. "What Kennedy has left behind as his legacy is our opportunity."
Schlesinger Interview
(See page four)
1
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
at-large house? Painful apportionment
THE KANSAS Legislature is currently struggling through the business of reapportionment, an unpleasant affair for any rural based legislature.
ONE PLAN approved for introduction Tuesday by the House Legislative Apportionment Committee, has at-large elections, with a guarantee that every county would have a member in the lower house. In other words, the reapportionment in that proposal is not really reapportionment at all, but rather a subterfuge to avoid the whole problem.
IT IS HARD to believe that such a plan could be seriously considered by the House, which is currently under order from the State Supreme Court to fairly re-district itself by April 1.
TWO YEARS AGO, the Illinois lower house was elected on an at-large basis, after the Republican legislature and the Democratic governor failed to agree on how new districts should be formed. The resulting ballot, about a yard long, with over 200 names on it, made a mockery of the election.
likely to lose them if the Legislature ever adopts a plan giving the populous areas a fair share of the legislative seats, this sympathy has limits.
WHILE ONE can certainly sympathize with rural legislators anxious to keep their jobs, and
COURTS IN the past several years have consistently ruled that state legislatures must be apportioned on a one man-one vote basis. Gov. Avery, addressing the opening of the special session on reapportionment yesterday noted that no "useful purposes would be served" in discussing the "arguments for or against the judicial philosophy involved in the apportionment decision." The decision has been made by the state Supreme Court and the legislature must obey it
RURAL AREAS should be represented in Topeka, but only in proportion to the people that live there. To have it otherwise would deny the state's urban population its fair representation.
HOPEFULLY the legislature will recognize this fact, and apportion the state in representative districts as required by the courts, and as requested by the Governor.
BUT JUDGING from the apparently serious consideration that some legislators are giving the at-large plan, the legislature is still trying to find some way out of giving every man a full vote
Justin Beck
C.67
Bible
"AN' ON A CLEAR WARM DAY WE HAVE A MOST UNLIGLIAL VIEW OF ALL TH' SUN DECKS IN TH' NEIGHBORHOOD."
the people say...
Student wage fight hard, hopefully rewarding
Letters to the editor should be typed, double space on a 70 space line, and must be signed. Length should not be over 600 words. Any letter submitted to the editor may be edited prior to publication.
\* \* \* \*
Student labor
Every year students at this university spend thousands of hours in organized activities ranging from the frenzy of party politics to student peace demonstrations. Their goals range from the very quixotic to the very chaotic. In no case, however, is their light harder or potentially more rewarding than ours. We're after money.
WE IN student labor believe that the basic student wage on campus has not kept up with the rising cost of attending college. The basic student wage of 80 cents an hour is not enough to allow the student to earn money for books, supplies and commodities without limiting the necessary time for his studies.
today, many of the available campus job positions are not filled by unversity students simply because the return is not sufficient. Even in the residence hall, it is difficult to maintain a full staff
The Union
to work the switchboards and cafeterias, again, simply because of the poor pay.
IN THE LAST four years, fees have gone up $40 a semester, and
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the cost of living has risen a considerable extent, but the basic student pay has gone up only five cents an hour. For the average worker this means an increase of only six dollars a semester.
The obvious question is—what can we do and what can we reasonably ask? First we must organize as much support as we can from the student body, the parents of KU students, student service groups and even from the local area to petition the state legislature to raise the student wage allotment.
TO BE CONTENT with badgering the administration is neither effective nor wise. The coefers of the university can be filled only by the state, and it is there that the pressure must be applied. We want the university administration's support, but we can go ahead without it.
Next to mass petition by the student body (many of whom will be voting during the next state election), the most effective groups we could win to our support would be the parents, as taxpayers and voters, and the local business men.
WE CAN expect at least some support from the downtown Lawrence area because it is obvious that the more money students have, the more will be spent in this area. Although wage increases on campus would eventually affect the minimum wage of the entire area, the money gained through economic return would more than counterbalance this.
Finally, we should consider what the effect of a wage increase would be on the level of student fees. This university employs approximately 2,400 students in capacities ranging from lab instructors to cafeteria workers. Although neither the business office nor the chancellor's office were able to quote exact figures, Vice-Chancellor Raymond Nichols guessed that a 20 per cent raise for every employee would cost about $200,000. This would cost each student about $7 a semester.
OUR TASK is obvious but not simple. It is too late to hope for state action this year, but we can prepare for the next budget. The idea of a student pay raise was brought up at the last meeting of the legislature, but since it
received little support from either the students or other groups, it did not pass. We can try to see that this does not happen again.
If we maintain reasonable requests and constant effort, we have more than a fighting chance to see our hopes realized.
-Mike Youngblood
★★★
Sorority rush
The Greek system provides many fine opportunities for growth in a university community.
LET IT comes to my attention
AWS
AAS
UNIVERSITY
Don't you think she's overdoing it a bit?
that a mistake has been made and perhaps one that could be confused with the intrinsic nature of the Greek system. I refer to the front page story appearing in the UDK on Tuesday, February 8th. It told of the sororities pledging 298 out of 351 women during rush.
The third and final paragraph in this somewhat routine story was a bit surprising. It mentioned that only two Negro girls signed up. It gave their names and home towns, then proceeded to say that they could not complete rush due to below standard grade averages.
SEVERAL QUESTIONS come to mind. First, why were these two girls singled out of the many whose grades were not high enough for rush? The story is discriminatory in this respect either through conscious engineering, unconscious editing, or poor writing. Second, what right does the general public have to know the names of two people whose grades were inferior by this standard? Did the girls release the information? It seems unlikely.
The last question is perhaps most significant. Who did release this material? The organization of the article implies the Dean of Women's office was responsible. If that office was asked about the activities of Negroes in rush this year, it would seem logical that the Dean would cover accusations of discrimination by reporting the only two Negroes to apply did not have sufficient grades.
But to release their names is quite another matter. This constitutes an invasion of privacy that does not befit either the Dean of Women's office or the UDK.
—(Name with he^147)
UP's support
The University Party (UP), the also-rans of KU political life now support the goals of the Student Labor Organization. Wonderful, now if only somebody would support UP.
Justin Beck
2 Daily Kenson Thursday, February 17, 1966
SATISFACTION
Drive Ends at 632 Pints
The large wooden brass-hinged refrigeration boxes stacked against the back wall were full. The nurses were clearing their equipment from the tables. Only nine more students were waiting as the three-day Defense Department blood drive at KU was drawing to a close.
The drive had netted 632 pints of the vital fluid.
Nick Brocker, Prairie Village
junior and chairman of the drive, said he was pleased with the turnout.
"We fell short of our 1,000 unit goal," he said, "but the problems mentions which made any extension certainly wasn't a lack of interested students. Because of limited time we've had to turn people away every day."
The center handled a continuous flow of donors Tuesday and Wednesday. However, only 50 donors an hour could be handled instead of the projected 64, which would have made possible the goal of 1,000 units of blood.
★ ★ ★ ★
Pickets Mock Blood Donors
A small counter-demonstration took place yesterday when a few of the members of the KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam picketed outside the Kansas Union.
Asked about the picketing, Richard Hill, Manhattan junior, spokesman for the Committee, said, "Strangely enough some students turned up in a counter-demonstration and seemed to make a mockery of the blood drive by carrying pointless signs with flippant attitudes toward the blood drive."
The picketing, Hill said, was successful if it raised issues and focused attention on the war the U.S. is waging in Viet Nam.
Brocker said the goal could been met had the drive been extended another day. However, the Red Cross Bloodmobile and crew from Wichita had other commit- impossible.
"We are demonstrating against the war in Viet Nam. The blood
He said that in a case like this where a large number of people are involved, it is more of a political question than a humanitarian one. He cited a case in which a group of people donated blood which the Defense Department did not take, saying it does not need the blood in Viet Nam, except for civilian use.
drive itself represents the war. We understand the blood goes only to Americans and not to all those who need it," Hill said.
"If it is true that this blood is not needed in Viet Nam, then a blood drive promoted by the Defense Department for use in Viet Nam would seem to be a political maneuver attempting to rally the so-called patriotic support for the war," Hill said.
IT WILL be hurled 310 miles into space by a brand new Saturn 1B super rocket and then rammed back toward earth at 18,750 miles per hour by the Apollo spacecraft engine that in three years may be rocketing lunar explorers back to earth.
CAPE KENNEDY—(UPI)—In an ambitious Project Apollo debut, the United States Wednesday will test the rocket that some day will push three men to the moon, check the capsule that will carry them, and try out the engine that will blast them home.
Cape Schedules Test On Apollo Moon Shot
The federal space agency, in disclosing details of the initial Apollo test flight, said today that the spaceship at launch will weigh a record 45,900 pounds.
The aircraft carrier USS Boxer, four destroyers and a fleet oiler will be stationed in the South Atlantic Ocean to retrieve the scorched capsule after three parachutes lower it into the sea 5,520 miles southeast of the launch site.
The KU Concert Band will present a concert 3:30 p.m. Sunday in the University Theatre, according to Russell L. Wiley director.
The three section spacecraft, identical in appearance to those that will go to the moon in about three years, will "fly" only 39 minutes and 29 seconds.
Hill Concert
But, during that brief hop into space, engineers expect to prove that the Apollo heat shield can withstand 4,000-degree reentry temperatures, that the spacecraft's own 21,900-pound thrust engine will start and restart in space, and that the spacecraft's complex flight and recovery systems work.
Daily Kansan 2
Thursday, February 17, 1966
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"There is a strong possibility of another drive later this spring or next fall," Brocker said. "The students obviously want to give, and we would like to give them the opportunity."
The KANSAS CITY STAR-TIMES
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"Satisfaction" was the word coming up most in student comments about donating blood.
"It's a very satisfying feeling," one said. "For once I had a chance to do something constructive, and I did it."
Sunday for Only $2.60 a Month.
PHONE VI 3-0181 NOW
"Aside from these introductory minutes on Kennedy, Schlesinger's observations on topics such as the idea of a naval blockade and the increasement of American intervention in Viet Nam were very interesting." Miner said. "I don't believe that the idea of a naval blockade could be excellent. We are operating by railroad routes which is inefficient because of their condition. A sea blockade would be better," he added.
KANSAS CITY STAR Distributor 2300 Vermont
"I guess we're all sort of proud," said another, "proud of ourselves and of everyone else who gave."
WEATHER
Students Review Schlesinger Talk
Different kinds of student reactions were aroused from the talk delivered by Arthur Schlesinger Jr. Wednesday.
"I admired his education and knowledge. On the part of his talk on Viet Nam he also showed knowledge," Scott Campbell, Overland Park freshman and president of Young Americans for Freedom, said. "This does not imply, however, that I agreed with his ideas of solving the conflict. I believe in peaceful settlement. The best solution would be a settlement on the 17th parallel and on this point Schlesinger seems to agree," he added.
ON THE OTHER hand, Bob Miner, Great Bend sophomore and president of Young Republicans, said that Schlesinger's talk was centered around late President Kennedy and that "as expected he was highly praised in a 20-minute talk."
Generally fair skies tonight and partly cloudy Friday is predicted by the U. S. Weather Bureau. Southwesterly winds averaging near 10 miles an hour and higher temperatures through Friday with the low tone in the 20's. High Friday around 50 degrees.
Tonight
7:30 p.m.
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ANNOUNCING
A New Service for You! Ride the Bus FREE from 1 till 3
Because of the popularity of the Hillcrest Shopping Center, bus service is now available to and from the following locations:
BUS Leaves
GSP to Hillcrest 12:23; 1:23; 2:23
Campus to Hillcrest 12:27; 1:27; 2:27
Ellsworth to Hillcrest 12:35; 1:35; 2:35
From Hillcrest Back to
Ellsworth, Campus, GSP 12:40; 1:40; 2:40
These rides are free to any student riding to Hillcrest. Save this time schedule for your convenience.
'1000 DAYS'
Renews Kennedy Memories
By Charles Corcoran
Not a tall man, enveloped by a heavy winter coat and scarf, the former Special Assistant to the President of the United States stood alone in the wings of Hoch Auditorium last night.
Nearby, the professors who had escorted him to the site of his speech on the "Kennedy Legacy" were busy in animated conversation among themselves.
I LOOKED DOWN at the book in my hand. "Arthur M. Schlesinger Jr.' A Thousand Days' John F. Kennedy in the White House." And on the back, "Winner of the Pulitzer Prize . . . Mr. Schlesinger has continued his distinguished career with such books as as . . . a former professor of history at Harvard..."
I walked over and introduced myself. He shook my hand warmly, nodding "yes" that I could ask him a few questions. Two other reporters crowded in close to listen. Tucked neatly in the right corner of his mouth I noticed the remnant of a plump little cigar. I fumbled for a place to start, fidgeting, trying to seize phrases, words that would express my respect for him, for the life he had led so close to the President, the President who means so much to so many of my generation.
I MUMBLED something vague about "the continuing influence of Kennedy on American youth." Mr. Schlesinger's eyes lighted up behind his horn rims and, looking rather owlish, said he was sure that there was, but that he couldn't give any specifics because he was "out of touch with that sort of thing" in Washington.
A reporter asked what historians were saying of Harry Truman's administration.
Schlesinger noted a recent survey of historians as reported by the New York Times rated Truman as a "Near Great," just below the top classification.
The reporter grimaced. "Really? Well, anyway, my husband will be happy to hear that."
"AND YOU?" the professor asked.
She waved her head from side-to-side, a glum expression betraying her feelings. Schlesinger grinned, a white cigar smoke cloud came forth, "Your husband's right."
"And Mr. Kennedy?" I interjected.
"That's for your generation to decide," he said.
I asked him if he felt President Kennedy's plans to try for support of the native populations of Southeast Asia were still a part of American foreign policy. "Or are people in the Johnson Administration just moulting the words because it was a popular idea for so long?"
TWO GIRLS INTERRUPTED and asked him if he would "Please autograph" their copies of the book. (I'd almost forgotten about that.)
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THEATRE...telephone V1-3-5784
"I'd be glad to... Why, I think that the announced results of President Johnson's Hawaiian conference indicate that such is the case," he answered my question. He took my book and inscribed "Arthur M. Schles??-gerir."
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Hurry! Ends Friday
Tonight At 7:30
JOHN STURGES
THE
HALLELUJAH
TRAIL
Filmed in
ULTRA PANAVISION*
Added:
Road Runner Cartoon
It was getting close to eight. A protective huddle of professors moved toward us.
"Exhilarated!"
He smiled knowingly, and there is such a look, turned and strode to the stage to begin his speech. His entourage hurried to keep up.
"How were you personally affected by your association with Kennedy?" I blurted.
THE HALLELUJAH TRAIL
Alfred in ULTRA PAMAVISION!
The speech might have better been called two speeches, for sandwiched in between a rather long introductory and a succinct summary on John F. Kennedy, Schlesinger explained American foreign policies and postures today. With a tape recorder I caught more of what I was after, more on Kennedy.
NEXT! Starts Sat.
NEXT Starts Sat.
"Darn Cat" was darn funny, but this is doggone hilarious!
"The UGLY DACSHUND"
"This is not the moment for dispassionate judgment, nor is one who had the exhilarating personal experience of working with President Kennedy ever likely to be a dispassionate judge. Yet . . . it seems not hard to acknowledge the extraordinary impact the man had on his age." That's what I'd been after!
SHORTLY THEREAFTER he said something that caught me completely off guard—
"With Kennedy's election, the generation which was born during the First World War, grew up in the Depression, fought in the Second World War and began its
public career in the Atomic Age, arrived in the seats of power and responsibility."
I had, for some inexplicable reason, always associated Kennedy with my own generation. Certainly not Schlesinger's. But there is was just as plain as could be "... born during the First World War..."
"THIS FACT," he continued,
"gave President Kennedy an extra ordinary relationship with young people everywhere, not only in the United States but around the world. No one knew how extraordinary a relationship until the outpouring of grief at his death.
"And it was not just, of course, the chronological fact of his own youth which won him this loyalty and love, it was even more the perception and precision with which he expressed youth's vision of the Twentieth Century."
Smiles crossed many faces in the crowd that filled the main floor and overflowed into the first balcony of Hoch when Schlesinger said "... he was cool when the young generation valued coolness above all else. But there could be no greater mistake to take Kennedy's coolness for indifference, an error a few of his fellow countrymen made before 1960, but few afterwards."
LATER, HE SAID, "Myths inherited from the past distorted the present and obscured the future. If there were anything Kennedy hated it was parroting of cliches as if they were new thoughts. Stale phrases almost made him wince physically. He wanted to release his country from the tyranny of cant and to cajole his countrymen into meeting the distinctive problems of their own times. . . . The result was an acuity of vision which bathed the world itself in a fresh new light.
"Americans for a moment looked on the Soviet Union, Latin America, the uncommitted nations and themselves with fresh eyes as our neighbors in the hemisphere, Europeans, neutrals,
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and even Communists began to look on the United States with fresh eyes."
Downtown—Near Everything
Kennedy, he said, "enlisted the enthusiasm of youth, supplanting the 'Silent Generation' of the fifties by a new generation of Americans—alive, exuberant, outraged and occasionally outrageous." There were chuckles from the crowd. "He revived wit, self-criticism and the sense of style in American life."
And finally, in conclusion (and after my tape had long since run out) the scholar, not given to euphemism but to euphony, said of him. "He was a cool, young political intellectual in a compulsive, sometimes irrational nation. . . . He personified the best of what is the United States. . . . His goals will guide the world for the years to come. . . . The future makes the past."
Prohibition Ends
Prohibition ended in the United States on Dec. 5, 1933, when Utah, the 36th state to do so, ratified the 21st amendment to the United States Constitution.
4 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1966
COACH HOUSE
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HUMANITIES SERIES
Is Music Today Noise?
"Is present-day music really music—or mostly noise?" This question concerning 20th century music will be the topic of the next KU Humanities Series lecture Tuesday.
The speaker, G. Wallace Woodworth, Harvard music history scholar, is also an organist, a famous choral conductor and a specialist in music on radio and television. He will use recordings to illustrate his lecture.
DR. WOCODWORTH will speak at 8 p.m. in the Lawrence High
School auditorium because no suitable KU hall is available.
The Harvard scholar will spend three days on campus, participating in chorus rehearsals, consulting with faculty members and students, and speaking to classes in music history, sociology, and radio-television.
Tuesday noon, a group of choir directors of churches in the Lawrence area will meet with him at a "Dutch luncheon" in the Kansas Union cafeteria and Sunflower Room; he will speak about church
music. Mrs. Judy Woodward, KU-Y, arranged the luncheon and invites church choir members to participate.
AFTER THE LECTUPE Tuesday evening, the Faculty Club will give an informal reception to allow lecture-goers to meet Woodworth.
Draft May Cause Housing Revision
The affect of the draft on recently announced plans of the KU Housing Department has met considerable speculation, according to J. J. Wilson, housing director.
"Actually though, we have done no revising with the current plans at this point," Wilson said. We will probably reconsider our plans again in April or May and base our judgments upon the current developments at that time."
McCollum Hall, with a capacity of 1.100 students, will house men and women summer school students this year. The move from Ellsworth Hall, used last summer, will mean additional room for the anticipated summer enrollment.
Plans call for the women to live in the west wing of the dorm. A wall will divide the floor lounges and the elevators for use by the students.
Summer residents will be billed under four plans. Plan A is for 15 meals per week and double occupancy at $180. Plan B is for 20 meals weekly and double occupancy and costs $200. Single occupants may choose between a $230 plan for 15 meals a week or $250 for 20 meals a week.
Miller and Watkins Halls on Lilac Lane will be available for women, and Stephenson and Pearson Halls on Alumni Place for men during the summer on a housing basis only. No meals will be served. The fee is $30 monthly.
It was also announced that Ellsworth Hall, which will be occupied by men next year, will have its student government organized within McCollum Hall this spring. This group of hall officers will reorganize with a planned mixture of freshmen and upper class men in Ellsworth.
Officials currently estimate 15,500 students will enroll at KU in September of 1966. To meet this enrollment Oliver Hall, at 19th and Naismith Streets, will be opened for freshman women. Bids for $2.7 million on the bonds of the dorm now under construction will be let March 13.
Also planned to be opened in the fall of 1966 is Naismith Hall, the private dormitory across from Oliver Hall. This will be a co-educational residence hall.
Woodworth was director of the First International Choral Festival at Lincoln and Kennedy Centers in New York, working with 15 choruses from abroad and five from the United States. He has conducted mass singing (more than 800 voices) in Philharmonic Hall, Washington Cathedral, the World's Fair, and the United Nations.
He is well-known for his interpretations of musical classics on radio and television. He has conducted the Harvard Glee Club for 25 years, the Radcliffe Choral Society for 33 years, and was Harvard University organist and choirmaster for 18 years.
THE MUSICAL EDUCATION of amateurs has been one of his chief interests, and his introductory course on the history of music at Harvard is famous... enrolling more than 300 students. He gives special courses in symphony, concerto, choral music, chamber music, and in such masters as Bartok, Bach, and Stravinsky.
In 1964 he published a book, "The World of Music," and he has contributed articles to learned journals.
He was born in Boston in 1902. He received the A.B. and A.M. degrees at Harvard and was awarded honorary doctorate degrees by Miami and Hartford Universities and by the New England Conservatory of Music. He joined the Harvard faculty in 1926 and now holds the James Edward Ditson chair as professor of music. He is a fellow in the American Academy of Arts and Sciences and is a trustee of Fisk University and of the New England Conservatory of Music.
Daily Kansas 5
Thursday, February 17, 1966
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CYD Votes to Approve SLO
K.C. Mayor Lauds Johnson's Domestic Policy, Slams Viet Nam War In Last Night's Meeting
The official wording of the resolution passed at a meeting in the Kansas Union was "In keeping with the Democratic tradition, the KU Young Democrats welcome the Student Labor Organization and support their efforts to obtain better employment conditions for KU students."
The KU Collegiate Young Democrats yesterday unanimously adopted a resolution giving official recognition to the Student Labor Organization.
WHEN THE VOTE on the resolution had been taken, Bob VanCleave, Kansas City senior and CYD president, said the ideal of SLO is commendable, but he "warns it against attaining radical trappings." Too many new organizations become impotent because of radical members, Van Cleave said.
Carl O. Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of
SLO, expressed his appreciation of the endorsement. He assured VanCleave that SLO would not become radical, but would serve only to attain its objectives.
ALSO AT THE MEETING, Joseph H. McDowell, mayor of Kansas City, told the KU-CYDS that "the only hope for politics today is for young people to move into the party.
"Young people today can do much. They may even save the Democratic party of Kansas," said McDowell, a former KU student who founded the CYD here in 1928.
Both parties in Kansas "give lip service to industrialization, but achieve little. Both parties are in trouble. The GOP is in and scared; the Democratic party is out and confused." The Kansas electors are as good as any in the country, McDowell said, but "Kansans are ahead of their political leaders."
✩ ✩ ✩
"The DEMOCRATIC PARTY in Kansas has not offered the leadership, candidates and policies that the people will support." The national government is dynamic. It has passed the most ambitious social legislation since Roosevelt. But this dynamism has not been transmitted to the Kansas party, McDowell said.
KU, SLO Work For Same Goals
"They agreed with SLO objectives of gaining as much support as possible and then taking the matter to the state legislature," Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore and University Party representative with SLO, said.
Student jobs, pay scales and ways to increase wages were discussed Monday by Student Labor Organization (SLO) leaders and officials of the Office of Student Financial Aid.
MANY OF THE things SLO wants are in the process of being done, said Robert Billings, Student Financial Aid director.
Free Piano Lessons
Free piano lessons will be offered to KU students by the Fine Arts Department, said John Kozar, piano instructor. The one-hour class will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tuesdays and will be taught by volunteer music students.
Official Bulletin
Regional People-to-People Conference and all day Saturday, Kansas Union.
Internation Club: 8 p.m. Saturday,
Forum Room, Union.
U. S. Senator James Pearson will address the P-t-P conference in the Kansas Union, 8 p.m. Saturday. Public is invited.
"The Kansas leaders refuse to vote on liquor by the drink," and they bring themselves into disrepute by their bickering over apportionment, McDowell said.
SUA Minority Opinions Forum, 4:30 p.m. Frank Wilkinson, chairman of Committee to Abolish HUAC. The forum of HUAC of the Forum Rm Union.
Der Deutsche Verein trifft sich am Donnerstag den 17 Feb. 1966 Das Program lautet; Amerika, in deutschen Augen.
But he found optimism for the future. "Since 1958, knowledge in all fields in this country has doubled. No man need go hungry for food or knowledge. The human race moves forward not on manpower, but on brainpower."
He doubted that peace could be achieved while "the premier in South Viet Nam (at the Honolulu discussion) begs not to be forced to the peace table. His government is riddled with corruption, and he has no party."
TODAY
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Sponsored by all Lutherans. Danforth Chapel.
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. Fundamentals of Catholic Faith, and 7 p.m. Existentialism in biology, 8:15 p.m. Thomistic metaphysics, 8:15 p.m.
County Clerk School, All Day. Union.
OPPORTUNITIES FOR young people in politics will be rewarding morally and socially, he said. They have profited by the highest standard of education ever attained, and "future technological advances will make the deserts fertile and men exist in space."
But McDowell found the present world situation less attractive. After praising the Administration's domestic policy, he expressed dissatisfaction with the situation in Viet Nam. "We have no formal alliance with Viet Nam," he said.
Catholic Mass, 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel. T.G.I.F. Dinner and party after 4:45 mass; C.E.M. Recollection, 8-9 p.m.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Murray bury."
TOMORROW
"The administration has been concerned for two and a half to four years about student wages, and progress was made before SLO was organized." Billings said. "It is coincidental that SLO began at this time."
The assembly also was informed that the KU-CYD elections will be held March 9, and that Saturday will be the last opportunity to obtain membership eligible for voting. Membership lists will be available to candidates after Sunday.
County Clerk School, All Day. Union.
Department of Social Work Professional Advisory Committee, All Day. Union
People-to-People Conference. 1 p.m.
Union.
THE SLO REPRESENTatives were Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior; Gene Bonny, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student; Wayne Sailor, Lawrence graduate student, and Youngblood.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Breakfast at Tiffany's" Dyche Aud
Film, 7:30 p.m. "Long Day's Journ
Into Life" Hugh Aud
The four-man SLO delegation talked almost an hour to Billings and Douglas Henning, assistant fiscal officer of the National Defense Student Loans.
Muslim Society, p.m. Friday
papal visit, School of Religion
(Mvers Hall) opp. Union.
Hillel Friday Night Services. 7:30
Middle School Community Center. 917
Highland Dr.
A meeting with Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor, is scheduled for Friday, Youngblood said.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1966
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KU-Y Enjoys Crazy Evening
By Nancy Razak
By Rutney Razak Absurdity visited the KU-Y Tuesday night and, for the uninformed, the resulting scene in a section of the Union cafeteria would have resembled pure chaos.
For, while the rest of the cafeteria proceeded about it normal meal-time business, the following activities were taking place in the Cottonwood Room:
Adult-sized people were busily constructing tall structures of building blocks while others were just as busily trying to tear them down.
A contented-looking young man, sitting in a yoga position on a center table, was blowing up balloons, popping them, blowing up more, popping them and repeating the cycle.
And, at one point in the proceedings, a young man was chasing a young woman around the room—but with a different intention than usually associated with that action. This young man was trying to paint the young woman's nose brown.
Another person was diligently carrying all of the chairs out of the room into the main cafeteria section.
However, there was method among that madness.
For "Y" cabinet members were participating in a "happening"—a relatively new form of dramatic endeavor, commonly associated with some aspects of the theater of the absurd—which is concerned with conveying, through seemingly incoherent and unplanned activity, symbolic statements concerning various problems that concern today's world.
THE HAPPENING was planned by three cabinet embers—Lynn Payer, Wichita junior, Bonnie Stenzel, Ness City junior, and Dennis Morrison, Great Bend junior—to take the place of the usual program of reports and discussions that generally occupy the cabinet in its weekly meetings.
Their happenings assumed the format of a test in which specific directions were given to participate in activities which symbolized what the committee viewed as modern social problems.
Through such actions as painting black dots on as many cabinet members as could be cornered, placing people wearing certain colors of clothing in various corners of the room, trying to read a Yugoslavian book and building and tearing down the blocks, such issues as segregation, urban renewal, illiteracy, the lack of human understanding, and what one committee member termed, "the college student's isolation from the world and his preoccupation with solving his own little problems" were illustrated.
THE BUILDING blocks and removal of the chairs were to suggest the difficulties faced by urban renewal, the balloon-blowing yoga sitter stood for the isolated college student and the total confusion resulting from all
the activities going on at the same time represented the confusion and frustration caused by many aspects of modern society.
"We wanted to try to make people feel stupid, because so many persons in society are made to feel that way," Miss Payer said. "We also wanted to present ideas which had flown around the cabinet meetings all year but had not really been faced by members."
Few people experienced much frustration, although they didn't want to be pushed into the corners indicated by their clothing because they all had their own projects to work on and, consequently, would constantly try to return to them.
ALTHOUGH THE happening was completely unexpected, most cabinet members expressed their enjoyment of it although the committee members pointed out that the real significance of many of the activities was not grasped until the evaluation which followed.
In fact, the enjoyment of the happening threatened to undermine its functioning. For example, the person in the yoga position didn't want to blow up his balloons—"I'm having more fun this way," he said.
No KU Jazz Will Perform In Oread Fete
No KU group will be appearing in the KU Jazz Festival Workshop this year because "Nobody bothered to enter," said Dick Warner, Lawrence junior and festival organizer.
But four groups have confirmed their reservations. They are: the Rabon Sextet, Kansas City, Mo.; the Benny Watson Trio, Wichita State; a jazz combo from Denver University; and a six-piece group from North Texas State.
THE FESTIVAL, third of its kind, will be held in the Kansas Union on February 26th. The workshop activities will start at 9:30 a.m., when each group will appear before the judges. The public will be allowed to attend this event.
In the afternoon the judges will work with the musicians and select the two groups to appear with them on the night program.
The judges will be Clare Fischer, piano; Donald Byrd, trumpet, and Phil Woods, alto sax. They will perform in the festival program which will begin in the University Theatre at 10 or 10:15 p.m., depending on the finish of the KU-Nebraska basketball game.
Tickets for the whole event will be on sale Monday in the Union and will remain on sale throughout the week.
Fisheaters Unite!
Come To The St. Lawrence Student Center This Friday Evening.
Pascal Offering at 4:45
Piscal Repast at 5:30
Campus Beauties Seek 'Best Dressed' Crown
Fashion flashes into the spotlight next week as 55 KU women turn their concentration from studies to glamour as they participate in the annual Best Dressed Girl Contest.
The AWS Fashion Board, in conjunction with Glamour Magazine, sponsors the affair which will be highlighted by a public fashion show next Thursday. The 10 finalists in the contest, who are called the 10 Best Dressed KU Girls, will model three outfits apiece at this time. The winner will be selected by a panel of judges and announced at the finale of the show.
THIS IS THE 10th year the contest has been held by Glamour and the fourth year KU has participated. The winner of the KU title will be entered in the national contest, and, if she is selected by Glamour as one of
the Ten Best Dressed College Girls in America, will be featured in the August College issue of Glamour.
In 1963, the first year KU entered a girl in the contest, Martha (Muff) Yankey, Wichita senior, was selected for the national honor. She represented Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall in the KU competition.
The contestants are nominated by the women's living groups, with the residence halls nominating five girls apiece and the sororities and scholarship halls nominating two girls apiece. Each of these girls will model before the Fashion Board Thursday night, after which their number will be approximately cut in two.
The field will be cut for a second time Sunday, when the semifinalists will model and be interviewed about their knowledge
of fashion before a panel of judges. About 10 girls will be selected as finalists, and will model in the fashion show entitled "Fashion Flashes."
THREE OUTFITS WILL be modeled by each contestant in the fashion show. Each will model a typical campus outfit, an off-campus daytime outfit, and a long or short party dress. These outfits are also the basis for Glamour's selection. Photographs will be taken of the KU winner modeling her outfit in each of the three categories submitted to Glamour along with the judges' reasons for selection and information about the girl.
Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1966
TV AUDITIONS
Statewide television program to be seen in May auditioning for campus talent-vocalists, musicians, groups dancers, variety acts.
Hour long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee.
Tryouts will be held at:
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., Friday, February 18
SUA
And Musicians Local 512
present
JAZZ CONCERT
By the KU Concert Jazz Band
Sunday Evening, February 20th 8:00 p.m.
At The Union Ballroom
ADMISSION-FREE
REAPPORTIONMENT
Senate Act Waits
TOPEKA—(UPI)—Senate Republicans, who control the upper chamber by more than a two-to-one majority, have decided to delay reapportionment of the Senate until a later session.
Unless some of them change their minds, Senate reapportionment will be relayed until the 1967 or 1968 sessions. The Republicans hold a 27-13 majority in the chamber.
Senate President Pro Tem Glee Smith Jr., R-Larned, said the Republicans decided to delay reapportionment because:
- The current session can be completed faster if the legislature only has to reapportion the House, thereby saving the taxpayers money.
- In drawing Senate districts for 1968, reapartment with later census figures will be more accurate.
- Smith said he had been assured by Atty. Gen. Robert Lonerholm that the court and Lonerholm both felt there is no obligation, moral or otherwise, to draw new Senate districts at this time.
Court OKs Lines
KANSAS CITY, Kan.—(UPI) A three-judge federal court ruled today that the five Kansas congressional district boundaries may stand as outlined by the 1965 Kansas Legislature.
The panel, composed of Judge Delmas C. Hill of the 10th U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals and U. S. Dist. Judges George Templar and Arthur J. Stanley Jr.,
Russia Charges U.S. Negligence
GENEVA—(UPI)—Russia today charged the United States with contaminating international waters with a nuclear bomb lost in the crash of a BS2 bomber off the southeastern coast of Spain last month.
In a memorandum to the 17nation disarmament conference, Moscow demanded an immediate end to all flights of bombers carrying nuclear weapons outside national borders.
THE MISSING weapon was one of four nuclear bombs that fell Jan. 17 in the collision of the giant engine bomber and a KC135 refueling plane over Spain.
Three of the bombs were recovered on land, but the fourth apparently fell into the Mediterranean Sea and was believed lying in 1,200 feet of water within three or four miles of the Spanish coast. Efforts to recover the bomb have failed.
The search continued today in the Mediterranean Sea off the southeastern coast of Spain.
The Soviet note charged the United States with violating international law, the international convention of the high seas and the 1963 nuclear test ban treaty.
Valentine Misses Mark
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)— It appeared to be a high school romance lifted out of a Hollywood script: The handsome football player courting the pretty cheerleader and becoming engaged.
But the love match soured late last year and the engagement was broken.
HOLLIS VICTOR ROBISON Jr., 19, charged with assault with intent to murder, calmly explained that he rigged a 16-gauge sawed-off shotgun in a red attache case, disguised it as a Valentine and left it on the steps of 18-year-old Nancy Adams' house.
Nancy's sister, Patricia, 13, got to the package first, however, and was wounded in the feet by a shotgun blast when she opened the present on her doorstep because it was too heavy for her to carry into the house. She was listed in satisfactory condition in a hospital.
Investigators said the blast probably would have been fatal if the package had been opened on a table—at chest level—as intended.
said that the 1965 redistricting measure met the requirements of the U. S. Supreme Court's "one man, one vote" mandate.
THE SAME court ruled in April of 1964 that a 1961 redistricting plan had too much variance in population between districts.
After that decision, the 1965 Legislature remapped the boundaries with a population difference of no more than 15,060 between any two districts.
But four Wyandotte County attorneys who filed the original suit said that the 1965 action still did not satisfy the requirements and brought another suit to have the redistricting ruled unconstitutional.
Guard Exchanges Fire With Sniper
SANTO DOMINGO —(UPI)— A sniper fired on an American sentry guarding the residence of U.S. Ambassador William Tapley Bennett early today.
An embassy spokesman said the sniper and the guard exchanged five shots without either being hit.
The sniper attack was one of 16 shooting incidents and bomb blasts reported during the night and early this morning. A young girl was killed by one of the bomb explosions.
Meanwhile, the main group supporting the seven-day general strike ended its part in the walk-out after President Hector Gareia Godio bowed to the demands of the strikers for the ouster of two military chiefs. It was not known if other workers would agree to end the strike.
The death raised to 25 the number killed in eight days of rioting and violence. Seventy have been wounded, including 11 members of the Inter-American Peace Force.
The crisis seemed to have eased somewhat this morning with traffic moving freely through the downtown streets for the first time in eight days.
Light or Dark PITCHERS
Friday Fling
65£
3:30-5:30
Feb. 18th
The Shanty Tap Room
Plastic Bombs Kill 12 Civilians
By United Press International Twelve persons were killed and 18 injured today when Communist terrorists exploded two plastic bombs in crowded streets outside the Vietnamese Armed Forces headquarters compound. Most of the victims were civilians and no Americans were hurt.
lengths to create homemade shrapnel.
American demolition experts said the bombs consisted of a core of plastic explosive surrounded by layers of heavy copper electrical cable, sliced into short
In Washington President Johnson has warned that if Viet Cong terror tactics can topple South Viet Nam, they can be used again to subjugate others—at another time, at an even higher cost to freedom.
Johnson said that the main test of U.S. strength in the conflict would be the building of a "better society" in South Viet Nam, and, after outlining plans for education programs at home, detailed
those designed for South Viet Nam.
He said he had pledged U.S. support to help build 2,800 classroom, help train 13,400 teachers, help distribute nearly 6,000 text books and assist in educating "almost a fourth as many doctors as the total number they now have."
8 Daily Kanson Thursday, February 17, 1966
The ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
VI 2-1007
One-half block north of Union, 1237 Oread Hours 9:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by William Gibson
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
Popular Film Series
Breakfast At Tiffany's
with
Hollygolightly and Cat (Audrey Hepburn) (Tom)
7:00 & 9:30 p.m.
Friday & Saturday
Feb. 18th & 19th
Dyche Auditorium Admission 35¢
Advanced Tickets at Kansas Union Information Booth
M. J. H. C. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B. A. B.
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
SOME FLY—Others use the lower door of the Don Henry Co-op which was sold to a KU physics professor last week. The unique residence, at 1420 Ohio, was home to some 15 men and has been called "the closest thing to socialism on the campus."
Physics Professor Buys Last University's Co-op
Bu Joyce Grist
Sale of the last occupied university co-operative housing unit was made final last week. Daniel S. Ling, associate professor of physics, bought the Don Henry Co-op. Ling also owns the other co-op houses.
The first co-op purchased by Ling is located at 1614 Kentucky and is now a nursing home. The other two co-ops are located in the 1500 block of Tennessee.
The KU Housing Board sold the co-ops to relieve the burden of caring for the property, also anticipating a new building to be acquired in the next few years, said John Lord, Prairie Village senior and president of the Don Henry Co-op.
The average number of men living in a co-op is 15. Lord said the minimum number needed to run one successfully is 10 and the maximum is 25. He said 25 men would be needed to open a new co-op house.
FACULTY MEMBERS on the board are Jerry Lewis, assistant dan of the College of Liberal Arts, and Veda S. Gibson, assistant to the dean of the college.
Ownership of the co-ops was transferred from the KU Student Housing Board to Ling. The Housing Board was formed as a non-profit corporation and is still in existence, though it owns no buildings.
The sale of the co-op has caused no change in its organization. It only lessened the work load of the Housing Board. Rent is now paid to Ling intsead of to the board.
THE CO-OPS represent a unique form of university housing. They are independent, organized housing units which first appeared on campus in 1941 as a part of a nation-wide movement in the cooperative housing field. Some of the houses, including the Don Henry Co-op, were donated to the corporation by private individuals. The late Governor George Docking donated the Don Henry Co-op. Docking and the late husband of Mrs. Gibson were two of the founders of the first KU co-op.
"The co-ops represent group controlled housing." Lord said. "They are the closest thing you can get to socialism on campus. They are under no actual university control, because they are independent housing, but university rules do serve them as a good basis. The co-ops also make individual rules of their own."
LORD SAID, "Co-ops were the thing until scholarship halls came into being in the early 1950's. The scholarship halls were founded on a similar principle, but they added a housemother and they are university operated. In the past, co-ops were known only for their cheapness, but now we are trying to change that image." Co-ops are attractive to students now not only because they are cheaper than university housing, but they are also less crowded. Their benefit lies in getting to
They provide an opportunity to become well acquainted with foreign students from all over the world. Presently foreign students from Greece, Germany, and Venezuela live in the Don Henry Co-op.
It Used to be...
know other people and learning the responsibility of working with them, Lord said.
By Carolyn Drury Feb.17.1916
With the purpose of "getting more for our money," J. D. Joseph of the state committee on economy and efficiency inspected KU with the Board of Administration and Chancellor Frank Strong.
Sen. Joseph, who was pleased, sought cooperation and understanding between those operating the school and those supporting it.
Today
Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 17, 1966
Minority Opinions Forum
presents
FRANK WILKINSON
Leader of National Committee to Abolish
House Un-American Activities Committee
Banned from speaking at several universities)
(Convicted and jailed for contempt of Congress
.
4:00 p.m. Thursday, Feb.17 Forum Room
9
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'Cats Slaughter Hawks
By Ron Hanson
KU's wrestling fortunes seem to be dwindling rapidly as the team lost to Kansas State Wednesday night, 32-5, in Allen Field House without winning a single match.
Completely overpowered by the Wildcats, KU's closest margin of defeat was a 9-6 match score in which the Jayhawks' Charles Foster lost to Larry Elder of Kansas State. Jayhawk wrestlers scored in only three of the other eight matches. Wednesday's loss brings KU's season record to 2-8 while Kansas State now stands at 7-4.
Intramural Basketball Nears End
Intramural basketball preliminaries entered their final phase yesterday with seven games being played in the fraternity leagues. Nine games were scheduled.
In fraternity "A" action, Delta Upsilon beat Phi Gamma Delta, 45-25, putting the DU's in first place in Division I. Delta Tau Delta edged Delta Chi, 36-32, in the other division contest.
Five fraternity "B" contests were decided. In Division I, Sigma Chi extended its perfect record by defeating Phi Kappa Theta, 29-19. Triangle downed Sigma Phi Epsilon, 49-29; and Sigma Nu forfeited to Kappa Sigma.
In Division III, Delta Upsilon scored its first victory by defeating Alpha Tau Omega, 38-24. Sigma Alpha Epsilon beat Delta Tau Delta, 34-31.
ATO #1 defeated Phi Gam #3,
35-30, in fraternity "C." Division
III, action. Sigma Nu #4 forfeited to Beta Theta Pi #3.
Two more days of preliminary games remain. Final play-offs in intramural basketball begin Monday.
THE MATCH between KU's 210 pound heavyweight, Mike Sweatman, and Kansas State's Dan Landas, a 225 pounder, which was supposed to be the feature of the evening, turned out to be the most one-sided affair of all. Lankas, cashing in on his quickness and aggressive technique, disposed of Sweatman in the first two minutes of the match.
Noticeable throughout the wrestling meet was the experience of the Kansas State team. The Wildcats were constantly taking advantage of the KU wrestler's mistakes, usually turning Jayhawk miscues into pins and points. The most striking feature of the Kansas State wrestlers was their use of leg movement to down an opponent. Every KU wrestler was troubled by squeezing leg holds performed by the Wildcats.
The next meet for KU will be Feb. 25 against Central Missouri State at Warrensburg. There are no remaining home meets this year.
Ruggers Plan Tour For Spring Break
Four home appearances and a spring tour highlight the spring schedule of the KU Rugby Club.
The spring organizational meeting of the club begins at 7 p.m. in the Sunflower Room of the Kansas Union. KU's team, undefeated in its five matches during the fall semester, returns 10 of the starting 15 players including All-American Doug Dusenbury, Anthony first year law, Bernie Hayen, Belleville senior and president of the club, said. Bill Pritchard, Wales graduate student, is field captain for the ruggers.
SPRING SCHEDULE
March 19 - KU #1 vs. Kansas City; KU #2 vs. Rockhurst, both at Rockhurst.
March 26—KU #1 vs. Rockhurst; KU #2 vs. Kansas City, both at Lawrence.
April 4—KU vs. Holy Cross, at Worcester, Mass.
April 5- KU vs. Dartmouth, at Hanover, N.H.
April 6-KU vs. Yale, at New Haven, Conn.
April 7-KU vs. Princeton, at Princeton, N.J.
April 9—St. Louis Tournament,
at St. Louis, Mo.
April 16—KU vs. Indiana University, at Lawrence.
April 23-Open.
April 30—KU #1 vs. Kansas
April 30—KU #1 vs. Kansas City; KU #2 vs. Rockhurst, both at Swote Park.
May 7 — KU #1 vs. Rolla Blacks; KU #2 vs. Rolla Golds, both at Rolla, Mo.
May 14-KU vs. Palmer College, at Lawrence.
10 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 17, 1966
TONIGHT
Enjoy
Continental Buffet
in the newly redecorated
Coffee Shop
At The
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701 Mass. VI 3-0281
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CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
chapter will be made to all students without regard to
color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Past-time work for students experienced in ad composition and makeup. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117. Flint Hall. tf
RN, or equivalent wanted for doctor's office, some typing necessary. Minimum 2-3 yrs. Opportunity. Apply Box 3, UDK. 2-17
Need tutor for math 11, address replies to Box 15, UDK. 2-18
GOOD TRUMPET MAN—must have familiarity with rhythm and blues tunes and be able to improvise. Apply at Red Dog offices (entrance on 7th St) between 9:00-5:00 or call VI 2-0100. 2-18
Sandwich man, work 9:00-12:00 Sun-
Thus, nights. Must have own car,
gaute anteced $5.00 a night. Call Ray.
VI 2-2729 5:00-11:00 p.m. 2-17
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apa ment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-5534. tf
THE HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Is now taking
applications
For
Wattresses
Excellent house, wages, working
conditions, fringe benefits.
Apply in person to:
Mr. Braun 9 to 5 daily
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mi-
bula. Bon. ca. Cannon. Topcom.
Topcom. Topcom. Topcom.
22 cal. revolver - list $47.95, or $73.50.
Phon. VI 3-0265 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie cam-
aica (mod. L-70 DA). VI 2-1483.
1964 Sarmobil* home. 2-bedroom,
copperite kitchen. Excellent condition,
as sonically prized. After 5 p.m.
VI. 2-4143. 2-23
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, monographed and bound for $425. Call Vi 1-2901 for free delivery
Must sacrifice 1959 Corvette, hard top
convex, blue, 283, 4 speed, dual quad
carbs, good condition, $1.200.00.
Call Kent Sawyers, VI 3-8753. 2-18
1950 Chevrolet Impala. New 301 engine.
Hurst 3-speed floor shift. $200 down,
take over payments. Call VI 2-6717
or see at 1107 New York. 2-18
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310.
23 inch Silverton® console TV set and Magravox record player and multi x adaptor. Call UN 4-4631 or VI 2-3.36.                                                                        2-17
Tired of having the same old ant, party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire midwestern United States. Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning. VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tf
1965 Eracura, extra clean, high performance 273 with 4-speed, radio and amplifier, high-end service. See Lynn Thompson at 2208 Pennsylvania after 6 p.m.
2-21
Opel, 1960, a good car with recent tires and overhaul motor. No bugs.
Leaving country. $300.00. VI 2-6543 or see at 1025 Indiana. 2-21
Heathkit DX-60 transmitter. $60.00;
Tom Becker I, 3-9755. Will hail you.
Tom Becker, I 3-9755. 2-21
1952 Builch, 4-door, clean, depend-
able, large seats, $80.00, RCA 4-track
stereo tape cartridge recorder, with
mikes; 4-tape cartridges, cost $169.0
n.w. only $40.00. Call Brian or Tom.
VI 3-4811. 2-21
B.M.W. motorcycle, excellent condition,
590 cm², 6,000 miles. Best offer
to learn about B.M.W.
Stero 2, 40 watt amp. 12" and 5"
speakers. Call Stan High. 522 Florida.
J-wells of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic library by master artisans in the image of a noirous caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genial costume, an elegant brace caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the last century to the world. A lavish cavernable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it ship for such a low price. Address Burton Berry, 125 Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dalkan. tt
1959 Chevy convertible, power brakes,
powerglide, new tires, perfect finish,
the finest in town. Contact Matt
Hamner, VI 2-1444. 2-18
FOR RENT
Room for men students, kitchen privi-
liges. Call VI 3-1607. 2-18
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilitif paid. private bath and kitchen,Utilitif Phone VI 3-8534
Suburban ana taint for 4 or 5 boys.
Suburban ana taint alsoApart from 2 boys. VI 3-7890-
2-22
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. 11% blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Dial x-2-b droom, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished except electricity. $82 per month. Call VI 2-2231. tt
Furn. Pach Aut. to upper-classman or Grad Student. Living room with studio b d hatch m-din dini area both with shower, large storage closet, ground floor Private entrance. Ample paling King VI 2-3745. 616 West 2nd.
black tack 4, with Rob-ert Hall lb. 1-
Bob Campbell v. 3-6755
LOST
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in your or yours.
Will Baby weekend's Call after
4 p.m. I 2-3901
Nick Anderson, a young American not connected with any organization and with no money whatsoever behind him, has taken upon himself to help children in orphan boys in San Cristobal de las Casas, Chiapas, southern Mexico. It's more than a night and day job. He writes that they could use boys in Spanish with whisky to art and books in Spanish with whiskey to art library. Send to: Hogar Infantil, Benito Juarez Uum. 1, San Cristobal, Chiapas, Mexico.
2-17
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. complete information VI at 6331
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
TRANSPORTATION
Ride to vicinity of Prairie Village, Kansas. Can leave after 2:30 on Fri.
Monday and take return ride from Prairie Village on Sundays. Stei,
Steve VI, 3-5533. 2-17
Car pool or riders wanted to Lawrence from K.C. and return daily. Phone LO 1-0247 in K.C. or VI 3-0046, Lawrence. 2-17
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electric typewriter, 25¢ for double spaced page, 35¢ single spaced page. Mrs. Craven, 824 Miss. VI-2 9390-3. 1-34 Typed wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI-3 4156.
TYPING
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St.-B-Q, Bar-B-Q
Rib sbal to go, $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; % chicken, $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich, $6. Hrs. 1 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Major overhaul and body work. tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Ten quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-378.
Enroll now for classes on basic dress construction and pattern alteration. These classes are to show you how to adjust your patterns before cutting the material. For information call KI 2-359 Eudora. 2-21
TO EUROPE! If you or your friends are planning a trip to Europe this summer, let me join you. Call at Vi 2-6207 or Vi 2-2956 for Yuske. - 2-23
Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 17, 1966
17 STUDENTS: Own, manage, and operate the three Lawrence Deep Rock Stations, located at 9th and Illinois, 920 W.23rd. North Lawrence
11
FREE! 16 gallons of your favorite beverage! Ask at any Lawrence Deep Dish station. Three locations—in Illinois, 920 W. 23rd, and Lawrence.
2-17
Two graduate accounting students
worked for the school.
Call I. 2-6730, II. 2-6598, 2-23
Are You Living A Dog's Life?
Try
The Tee Pee
"CAMPUS"
Barber
Shop
CLOSED ON
SATURDAYS
Stables Specials
Patronize Your Konsan Advertisers
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers .50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
Take the worry out of being close.
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
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DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
Cecelia's
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
V1 3-5665
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
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1819 West 23rd
Goodwear Tires
Page Fina Serv.
NEW CLASSES
NEW CLASSES
JUDO
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1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
PIZZA PUB
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ROCK GROUPS Friday THE UGLIES Saturday THE ORIGINALS
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Private Party Room Available Make Reservations Now VI 3-6011 VI 2-9465
12
Daily Kansan
nursday, February 17, 1966
SATURDAY Night at the RED DOG
SPider and the Crabs
With That Great Singing Group "The TIPS"
See the FABULOUS FLIPPERS and their all new RED DOG SHOW FRIDAY. FREE TGIF Friday afternoon.
Watch for the
Watch for the
"Where The Action Is" Review
on Thurs., Feb. 24
Red Dog Inn
Ike and Tina Turner will be back at the Red Dog on Wed., April 20
7th & Mass.
FIVE CONTRACTORS
Make Stadium Bids
Bids for the stadium extension contract were announced Thursday by Henry H. Knouft, state director of purchases, at a meeting in the K-Room of Allen Field House.
The expansion will provide an extra 6500 seats. Wade Stinson, athletic director, said work on the expansion would be started "as soon as possible" and should be finished in time for the home opener against Texas Tech Sept. 17.
The plans call for expansion of the east side of the stadium similar to that on the west side completed three years ago. There will be no press box in the new section. Stadium capacity will be increased to 50,400.
Stinson said the extension will be paid through the increase in the price of football tickets. Student tickets have been $1.50 a season in the past; beginning this fall they will cost $5.
Base bids were made, and in case it would be decided not to have asphalt underneath the stadium expansion area, an alternative deduction was given with the base bid.
The lowest bid was submitted by M. W. Watson Inc. of Topeka. Their base bid was $517,900 with an alternative deduction of $6500.
The Constant Construction Co. of Lawrence was next in the bidding with a bid of $522,000 and an alternative deduction of $8000.
Another Lawrence company, B. A. Green Construction Co., submitted a bid of $542,000 with an alternative deduction of $6800. This company now has the contract for the new Fraser Hall.
Robert C. Dahlstrom of Topeka was next with an offer of $546,111. This company's alternative deduction was $6500.
The largest bid was made by the Martin K. Eby Construction Co. of Wichita. Their estimate was for $634,800 with a first alternative deduction of $7623.
Stinson's board of directors has made its decision, but it will not be announced until early next week.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year, No.82
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Friday, February 18, 1966
Living Group Kitchens Earn Excellent Ratings
By Linda Sleffel
More than half of KU's organized living groups have excellent kitchen sanitation standards, according to a State Health Department survey released today.
The report, released by Dr. R. A. Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, listed 11 fraternities as excellent, 10 as acceptable, three as marginal and three as inadequate.
TEN SORORITIES were classified as excellent, one as acceptable and one as inadequate. Among university residence halls, 14 were listed as excellent, four as acceptable, one as marginal and one as inadequate.
The survey reported than one probable active case of tuberculosis had been discovered among employees. J. J. Wilson, director of residence halls, said the man was sent to his home in Arkansas for treatment the same day the routine chest x-ray showed the
disease He had been employed in the kitchen of McCollum Hall for two months. Wilson said.
Dr. Schwegler said that several other persons with questionable x-rays were being examined.
THE THREE FOOD facilities of the Kansas Union—the cafeteria, the Hawks' Nest and the catering service—each received 11 demerits.
Watkins Hospital had the only kitchen at KU to receive no demerits.
The average number of demerits for fraternities was 25. Sororitis had an average of 15 and residence hails an average of 18.5. Any facility with 20 or less demerits is classified as excellent and those with 21-30 are acceptable.
These averages compare favorably with an average of 42 (inadequate) for a summer survey of the entire state and of 27 (acceptable) for a more restricted survey of Wichita, Dr. Schwegler
estimated that the average home would score in the 40s.
IMPROPER DISHWASHING and garbage disposal, inadequate toilet and washing facilities for employees and lack of thermometers in food storage areas accounted for about 90 per cent of the demersals. Dr. Schwegel said.
Other demerits were for serving milk from gallon or half-gallon containers instead of individual ones, condiments left uncovered during serving hours, trash on floors of employees' bathrooms, inadequate containers for soiled linen, and food temporarily left uncovered.
DR. SCHWEGLER said he did not regard even inadequate facilities as threats to student health. Many of the demerits were given for "trivial" practices, or for practices which were not actually representative of the food service.
Wilson and Mrs. Lenoir Ekdahl, administrative dietitian, agreed that the conditions in a kitchen at the time it was inspected may not reflect the usual standards.
Student Concern Fills Last Days
By Kathleen Vaughn
Her last days were plagued by the pain of an incurable illness—yet her concern for students and teaching never faltered.
She treated students as individuals and encouraged them to not give up studying. These characteristics made up the personality of Rosemary Marzolf, 44, assistant professor of art history who died Wednesday morning of cancer in St. Paul, Minn.
A sponsor of the Catholic New-
Prof. Marzolf, who was ill with cancer before joining the KU faculty in 1963, made students and her work for the Spooner Art Museum her main thought, seldom mentioning her illness. However, she told Miss Sally Schultz,
(Continued on page 8)
"SHE RECEIVED HER doctorate late in life," said Martin Poe, Edgerton senior. "This is one reason she could sympathize and encourage students in studying."
Prof. Marzolf worked as an editor for the museum and was also writing a book about the life of 17th century artist Juan Carreno when she died. "Before she went back to her home in St. Paul at the end of last semester, she was still mentioning coming back to teach at KU next fall. She would not give up, although she knew she would not be cured," said Miss Schultz.
secretary of the Art Museum, that she was never out of pain.
Wilson said that sanitation standards were constantly being improved by better equipment.
HE ALSO emphasized the human element in sanitation. The best equipment in the world can't make up for poor housekeeping, he said. "We can't let down one minute in fighting contamination." Mrs. Ekdahl said.
Among precautions taken are requirements for regular chest x-rays for all food handlers, alertness to colds and infections, use of hair nets and plastic gloves, and strict insistence on hand-washing.
Considerable cloudiness tonight and Saturday with a chance for light snow is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. It will be turning colder tonight and Saturday. Low tonight near 10 degrees.
WEATHER
SDS to Demand Policy Statement From Chancellor
By Eric Morgenthaler
To clarify administration views on a variety of topics, members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) will present a questionnaire to Chancellor Wescoe Friday. Feb. 25.
"It will be a way to get things started," said Jim Masters, Mission graduate student and SDS member.
"OUR GROUP has a lot of questions about why the university does certain things. There is a need for us to establish initial contact with the administration, and we shall use the questionnaire as the focal point for issues."
The idea of the questionnaire originated in a meeting of the SDS Thursday night in the Kansas Union. Twenty-three persons were present.
After an extended discussion of in loco parentis, the group considered student-administration conflicts in general. As discussion progressed, the idea of the questionnaire was conceived.
Masters was appointed to draw up the list from questions submitted by persons present at the meeting. It will be presented at Thursday's SDS meeting, and on Friday an SDS group will take it to the administration.
Questions will be of the "what is your policy on . . ." type.
"IT IS IMPORTANT that we not end up with a 'Come, let us discuss it together' type of climax," one member said.
"If we cannot get answers from the administration, or if we are not happy with the answers we get, then we may have to do something else." Masters said.
"This is not to be considered a list of demands. It is just a way of establishing contact. It should draw together and clarify the opinions of various groups," he said.
Several persons at the meeting charged that the administration in the past has been too vague in answering student questions on policy.
"THE DEANS always preface their answers with, 'Well, of course we can't speak for the university, but . , . ,'" said one audience member.
"We are at the stage where we must consider crystallizing things in definite form." Masters said, "We want yes or no answers from the university. We want to get them to speak."
No definite plans for a follow-up to the questionnaire have been developed. It is hoped, though, that the Friday meeting (which will be attended by a group of SDS members) will provoke a response from the administration.
KU J-Grad Dies at 76
10
LOUIS LA COSS
Won Pulitzer Prize
A Pulitzer Prize-winning graduate of KU, Louis La Coss, 76, died yesterday of heart disease in St. Louis.
La Coss was associated with the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for 42 years, becoming editor of the editorial page in 1941, a vicepresident in 1952, and retiring in 1958. He contributed a regular Sunday column in his retirement.
HE WON the Pulitzer Prize in 1951 for an editorial on "The Low Estate of Public Morals" regarding the discharge of 90 West Point cadets in a cheating scandal.
He broadened the editorial into
(Continued on page 8)
Viet Fighting Vital To Sustain Pledge
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—Secretary of State Dean Rusk told critical senators today that the nighting in vietnam is vital to show that the United States keeps its pledges and to teach the Chinese Reds that "they cannot redraw the boundaries of the world by force."
Tesuniying before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee in defense of administration policies, Rusk declared: "What we face in Viet Nam is what we have faced on many occasions before—the need to check the extent of Communist power in order to maintain a reasonable stability in a precarious world."
HE ALSO pointedly recalled that when the Southeast Asian Treaty Organization (SEATO) pact was ratified in 1954, all members of the committee who were senators at that time endorsed it.
Rusk declared that the "tar-reaching implications of this commitment were well understood" when the Senate ratified the SEATO treaty by an 82-1 vote.
The U.S. fight against the Communists in Viet Nam has worldwide implications, Rusk declared, because "we must make clear that the United States keeps its word wherever it is pledged."
KUSK CONTENDED that critics of President Johnson's policy overlook the point of the U.S. pledge to South Viet Nam when they contend the administration is following a "static and sterile" course which ignores international facts of life.
Chairman J. William Fulbright, D-Ark., told Rusk as he concluded his formal statement, "I wish these things appeared as simple to me as they do to you. I'm sure it's my own obtuseness."
Unthinkable thoughts
VISITING COSTA Rican students recently met with several KU student leaders and talked about student government. According to the UDK article on the meeting, the students decided the main difference between their school governments was that in Costa Rica, the student government could take action on off-campus issues.
issues.
THE ARTICLE reported that "the KU group agreed that it would be unthinkable for the ASC to take such actions."
ITS PROBABLY not the first time that the ASC has considered some action unthinkable.In fact, thinking things unthinkable is too often the ASC's approach to government.
FIRST, WHY shouldn't the student government express student opinion on those off-campus issues that affect the student body? Student leaders should be the spokesmen of the student whom they claim to represent, although admittedly it is hard to picture some of the contemporary student leaders actually representing anyone, including themselves.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT'S purpose is primarily to represent students on campus issues, and should not be turned into an international debating society, although the high quality of ASC debates is well-known. But on occasion, students need representation beyond the campus confines, and on those occasions the ASC has a responsibility to represent, as it claims, the student body.
THERE ARE other things that apparently ASC student leaders think unthinkable.
THE MOST IMPORTANT of these is acting as an independent body and not as a satellite of the chancellor's office. The ASC is dependent on Strong Hall's approval and everyone knows that wise puppy dogs do not bite the hand that pets them.
UNTHINKABLE, too, is the ASC ever doing anything of any real importance. It conducts elections, runs campus chest, and holds biweekly debating sessions, too inane to be educational and too dull to be entertaining.
PERHAPS IT is time that the ASC began thinking about the unthinkable, even if the unthinkable includes responsibility.
Justin Beck
a kansan review—
Hallelujah Trail is rutty ride In best Hollywood tradition
The Hallelujah Trail turns into a rut In the best tradition of Hollywood Trail begins as a pleasant, and even funny, farce and degenerates into a hodgepodge of endless dialogue and action.
The plot of Trail, whence comes its title, concerns the disconcerting journey of a wagon train of whisky en route from Julesburg to Denver in the late 1860's and the perils, which include temperance marchers and firewater-hungry Indians, which it encounters in the desert. Needless to say, the train never reaches its destination, but everybody, save the thirst-plagued citizens of Denver who march at last to intercept their precious cargo, appear well-satisfied with the results.
Produced and directed by John Sturges, Hallelujah Trail sports a cast which includes such notables as Burt Lancaster, Lee Remick, Donald Pleasance, and Brian Keith; along with such barely noticeables as Jim Hutton and Pamela Tiffin.
Lancaster portrays a supposedly hard-boiled cavalry colonel; a veteran of 19 faithful years of service slaughtering Indians on the western front (a job which he supposedly detests, though one would never know it).
At any rate, Lancaster turns out to be not so much hard-boiled as he is soft and gooey. The script would hardly seem to call for a person of Lancaster's acting temper; there is little, if any, zeal in the role, and this becomes increasingly apparent with every preponderous turn of the plot.
Playing (one would be hard-put to say acting) opposite Lancaster in the role of an early cruiser for temperance and women's rights is Lee Remick, who is equally miscast. Miss Remick is hardly hatchet-faced and it seems hard to believe that she has already "lost two husbands to alcohol."
In point of fact, Miss Remick does not make a good temperance leader; she seems as if she were constantly on the verge of falling into her own pit. One finds oneself wondering why, instead of turning to the movement after the loss of her second husband, Miss Remick did not buy a brothel and settle down.
The only worthwhile performances of this half-hearted saga are turned in by Brian Keith and Donald Pleasance. Keith portrays the rabid "taxpayer and good Republican" whom the thirsty miners of Denver have hired to transport 40 wagon-loads of whisky to them from Julesburg before the winter sets in and causes many a case of delirium tremens Keith plays the role to perfection: he is as delightful as he is nasty, and his rough comedy never loses its dramatic force.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
Both Jim Hutton and Pamela Tiffin are wonders of mediocrity. They are neither good nor bad, but simply lame characters wallowing in an equally lame script. Hutton is cast as a well-meaning but rather-to-obviously stupid captain under Lancaster's command. His every move is an error that soon loses its original intention: to make him a low-comedy character.
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Pleasance, on the other hand, is the constantly besotted brains behind the miner's plan to import the precious liquor. His comedy is continuously light and always funny; and it points to him as an excellent and versatile actor after his careful and serious portyal of the seedy old tramp of The Guest.
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 ... Fred Frailey
BUSINESS MANAGER ... Dale Reinecker
EDITORIAL EDITORS ... Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins
Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum
Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips
Sports Editor ... Steve Russell
Photo Editor ... Bill Stephens
Circulation Manager ... Jan Parkinson
Advertising Manager ... John Hon
Classified Manager ... Bruce Browning
"Don't Think We Don't Know What It Is To Be Short Of Cash"
Miss Tiffin is totally unconvincing as Lancaster's too-sweet daughter and Hutton's opposite. This fault, however, lies not with the script, but rather with Miss Tiffin's acting ability, which is negligible. She would be better off, it seems, as the terrified heroine in The Monster That Devoured Pacific Palisades and Redondo Beach.
The Hallelujah Trail, does, however, have its good points. The stunning panoramic photography of Robert Suttee far outpaces the dubious craft of John Gay's half funny screenplay; yet the belly laughs, when they come, are deserved.
Director Sturges might well take a lesson from his Hallelujah Trail. Good comedy is hard to produce under any circumstance, but mediocre scripts and casting certainly do not enhance any comedy's chances for success on the laugh market The Hallelujah Trail is a try, albeit an admirable try; but still only a try even in its funniest moments.
-Allen Miller
2
Daily Kansan
Friday, February 18, 1966
ADMINISTRATION
BUDGET:
ANTI-
POWERY
PROGRAM
©1966 HERBLOCK
THE WASHINGTON POST
books in review
Controversy offered in new paperbacks
In the field of public affairs, paperback books get better all the time. More variety, more controversy, more opportunity for the reader to get into something not as bland as that offered in Life or The Reader's Digest.
One of the best of the new lot is Robert Penn Warren's "Who Speaks for the Negro?" (Vintage, $1.95). Some of this appeared in magazine form; the hardback volume scored a great success. Astonishingly, this is the same Warren who was one of the 12 southerners in retreat back in 1930. Now he is the interviewing spokesman for "white America," trying to understand what is happening within the Negro movement today.
SOME UNDOUBTEDLY will scorn this one; it is not militant enough. Yet Warren has sought out leaders in most ranks of the civil rights world. Whitney Young, Martin Luther King, James Baldwin, William H. Hastie, Ralph Ellison. People concerned with the relatively conservative aspects of the racial revolution, in part, and people as radical as the Black Muslims.
Another smashing success of the last year or so is in paperback, too—Anthony Lewis" "Gideon's Trumpet" (Vintage, $1.95). If ever a book shook up the folks it was this one, as Lewis told how the Florida convict, Clarence Earl Gideon, had helped to revolutionize the American legal process by writing a letter from his prison cell.
LEWIS IS A New York Timesman, by the way. His book has become a historical landmark. Another new book on the law is H. L. A. Hart's Law, Liberty, and Morality (Vintage, $1.25). This consists of three lectures that consider whether it is the function of the law to enforce the moral convictions of a community. Hart is professor of jurisprudence at the University of Oxford.
And now to foreign affairs, Marcus G. Raskin and Bernard B. Fall have edited a volume called "The Viet-Nam Reader" (Vintage, $2.45) that should have many readers. The whole range of U.S. policy is considered, with these, and others, on hand: President Johnson, Mao Tse-tung, Dean Acheson, De Gaulle, U Thant, McGeorge Bundy, Fulbright, Senator Dodd, Prince Sihanouk, Hans Morgenthau, McNamara, Wayne Morse. Plus such documents as the State Department White Papers on Viet Nam.
AND LATIN AMERICA. Frank Tannenbaum has written a book called Ten Keys to Latin America (Vintage, $1.65). It considers-as the 10 keys-the land and the people, race, religion regionalism, the hacienda, education, leadership, politics, the role of the United States, and Castro and social change.
It's hard to think of an angrier type than Paul Goodman. He blasts off at any number of things, and has a dedicated following. This following will get behind "Compulsory Mis-education" and "The Community of Schelars" (Vintage, $1.95) like the Hamnel children behind the Pied Piper. Education gets so many lumps these days that it almost needs a friend. Goodman is not that friend. He at least is not the friend of education as he sees it today. Listen:
"I THINK THAT the great majority of professors agree that grading hinders teaching and creates a bad spirit, going as far as cheating and plagiarizing."
Another new one is called "The Genius of American Education" (Vintage, $1.65), by Lawrence A. Cremin. It is a slight book, little more than an essay, and much kinder to the man up in front of the class, and the parents of the people in the class.
Strikes at HUAC
The House Un-American Activities Committee was criticized Thursday by Frank Wilkinson, recently banned from speaking on campuses throughout the United States and sentenced to one year in prison for contempt of Congress.
Wilkinson predicted that the new Congress in January may make a rule to rescind the committee. "If we want a democracy in America the House committee must be kept out," he said.
"IWOULD LIKE to stir the citizens of Kansas so that at least one Kansas representative in Washington will speak out, one way or another, on the abolishment of the committee. There seems to be an intellectual and moral vacuum in this state," he said at the Minority Opinions Forum in the Kansas Union.
He urged students to write letters to their Kansas representatives on this issue, urged debates on the topic and support for the national committee for the abolishment of the House committee, for which he is chairman.
Speaking at the fifth forum this year, Wilkinson explained that his cause has the backing of 94 congressmen from 27 states and the Kansas congressmen were still undecided on the issue. He spoke at Kansas State University and Wichita State earlier this week.
Wilkinson drew an analogy between the students of today and himself at the University of California at Los Angeles. As student body president there in his senior year, the 51-year-old speaker said his ideas and opinions were
many times the opposite of today. He emphasized the fact that students should be concerned with matters such as this and should mention their opinions to their congressmen.
"The House on Un-American Activities is also in direct violation of the First Amendment. What we need are laws and legal reforms and these can only and best be carried out through the House Judiciary Committee," he said.
WILKINSON LISTED examples concerning persons who allegedly were paid to testify falsely before the House committee and then use this testimony as fact. "Any information repeated from these hearings is not held liable," he said.
"In certain areas the FBI is as guilty as the House committee. I have heard that they are questioning students at Wichita and other campuses for having minority ideas," he said.
Wilkinson said that he found it difficult to imagine an Un-French or Un-Italian Committee. "I hold as unconstitutional the House committee and if I was subpoenaed before it I would go to jail," he said.
"This is a rotten situation. I do not feel that the government should have the power to check ideas and opinions, and I further feel that opinions of even the Communist Party in the United States should not be restricted," he said.
He also criticized the hypocrisy of the American people in religion, and emphasized the need for a rebellion in this area.
Hanoi Sends in Regulars
U. S. HOLDS AIR
By United Press International Communist troop strength in South Viet Nam now stands at 237,000 men and is being augmented by the infiltration of 1,800 regulars from North Viet Nam each month, a U.S. military spokesman said today.
American intelligence estimates that the Communists have 80,000 full-time soldiers in South Viet Nam, including the North Vietnamese troops. The remainder of the force consists of 100,000 guerrillas, 40,000 political agents and 17,000 support troops, the spokesman said.
U. S. Air Force and Navy planes are systematically destroying 12 prime targets in the 100 square-mile region surrounding historic Dien Bien Phu in the heart of Communist North Viet Nam, an American military spokesman said today.
The spokesman said the targets include single-story barracks, huge storage buildings, administrative centers and the 10 squaremile Dien Bien Phu airfield, barracks and storage area itself 145 miles west of Hanoi.
A TOTAL OF 103 U.S. service-
men were killed in action in Viet
Nam in the week that ended last Monday, according to the Defense Department.
The figure brings to 2,108 the total of American combat deaths in the war. The tabulation listed 160 men as missing in action, compared with 161 men the previous week. Fatalities not attributed to hostile action rose from 551 to 567.
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, February 18, 1966
SUA
And Musicians Local 512
present
JAZZ CONCERT
By the KU Concert Jazz Band
Sunday Evening, February 20th
8:00 p.m.
At The Union Ballroom
ADMISSION — FREE
Centennial Honor Open to Nominees
An Honor Roll paying tribute to individuals who have demonstrated exceptional vision in the past century will be part of the KU Centennial program, the Centennial Program Committee said today.
The Honor Roll will be announced during the Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future, April 11-14. The theme of "Man and the Future" makes it appropriate to honor men and women whose far-sightedness and perceptive prophecies gave civilization the opportunity to meet the demands of the present, a spokesman for the committee said.
The committee invites faculty
and student nominations for the list not later than March 1. Candidates are not restricted to KU or Kansas. Suggestions should be sent to Program Committee members.
- title or position
Nominations should include the following data:
Nominees may be living or dead, American or foreign, drawn from any occupation. The one requirement is that the individual has shown a special gift for predicting the future shape of the world.
- name of person nominated
- address
- field or profession
special prophetic contributions
Fisheaters Unite!
Come To The St. Lawrence Student Center This Friday Evening.
Pascal Oifering at 4:45
Piscal Repast at 5:30
Final Mark Downs on
Fall and Winter
Shoes
Lady-Bostonian,
Lady-Bostonian,
Maine Aire
and
Dexter Loafers were $10 to $13
$8.90 $6.90
Sbicca Little Heels were $14 and $15
$8.90
Other Loafers and Flats to $10 values
$4.90
M'Coy's SHOES
813 Mass.
VI 3-2091
PRONE TO CHAOS
Study Habits Vary
By Judith Faust
Students study. Rather, some students study. And of those who do, many demonstrate remarkable ingenuity in their methods.
The teachers and the texts all have something to say about proper study habits. A necessity for effective studying is, as someone once said, "a clean well-lighted place" with desk or table, straight-backed chair, and efficiently organized materials.
BUT A GLANCE around campus on any weekday indicates that this isn't the year of gigantic reform among students—they still don't listen to the teachers and the texts. Clean well-lighted places and straight-backed chairs simply are not in vogue.
There are two aspects of study method to be considered; that is, physical position and environment. Each of these then divides into two classes: the prone method and the gymnastic method of position, and the chisotic and secluded environments. Each class in turn contains several subclasses.
Adherents of the prone method are usually found on either beds or floors although an occasional subspecies may be discovered inhabiting window sills or piano benches. The prevalent position is horizontal. Exponents of this method cite two advantages: practically no physical effort which might interfere with studying is required, and nearly all effective barriers to sleep are thereby avoided.
THE GYMNASTIC method is an entirely different approach to the position problem. Gymnasms favor sitting in chairs with knees tucked tightly under the chin or legs incredibly wrapped about the chair, or sitting in a compact knot on the floor. The gymnast studier claims the muscle tone induced
by this method leads to a sharp mind. However, turning pages can pose a problem and writing is often out of the question.
Turning to the question of environment we find the two above-named classes, chaos and seclusion. The seclusion enthusiast has a rather limited choice of available situations. Among the most popular are the Music Room in the Kansas Union, the attic of Flint Hall, the ornithology floor in Dyche Museum, and assorted maid's closets and boiler rooms. Some acceptable places, such as the stone benches across campus and row 35, section J of the football stadium, are rather too seasonal for year-round use.
The chaos enthusiast on the other hand has a number of easily accessible choices ranging from the student's own room to Watson Library. Other favorites are the Hawk's Nest, Strong Hall basement, and the freshman dormitories.
An empirical examination of common study methods does in fact yield interesting results. An in-depth psychological study of these behavioral patterns could lead to an understanding of their causes and their significance.
Perhaps it's better not knowing.
Loan Money Gone Students Exhaust Present Funds For Short-Term Allotments
Short-term student loan funds have been exhausted until March 1, according to Robert Billings, director of Office of Aids and Awards.
Money is still available to engineering, pharmacy, women students and graduates of Lawrence High School, however.
IN THE LAST two weeks, between 400 and 500 students have been granted nearly $100,000. This represents one-fourth of the total yearly short-term loan allotment provided by the Kansas Endowment Association. Contributions from this organization total $450,-000 yearly. Eighty per cent of the applicants are men.
According to Billings, about 25 per cent of the business done by his office consists of short-term loans. The remainder is made up of applicants for scholarships, National Defense and United Student Aid Fund loans and part time work.
A TOTAL of 2,500 students have sought financial help of some type in the last two weeks.
"This is not unusual." Billings said. The first two weeks of each semester are the busiest times for his office.
Within the past year Aids and Awards has had a 10 to 15 per cent increase in loan applications.
"The percentage of students needing money is increasing faster than the student body as a whole," he said.
The increase in students from low income families is seen as the cause. One of every three KU students receives either a scholarship or a University loan. Over $2,400,000 is available annually for student financial aid.
4
Daily Kansan
At issue was Hershey's insistence a draft board in Michigan was right in taking away the student deferments of a group that staged a sit-in at its office.
Clash Nears Over Policy To Reclassify
A hint of what may come came yesterday when Hershey clashed sharply with members of a House education subcommittee on his policy of reclassifying college students whose antiwar activities may go beyond legal grounds.
WASHINGTON — (UP1)— Selective Service chief Lewis B. Hershey may be edging toward a collision with Congress over his methods of dealing with Vietniks he claims break the law to impede the draft.
Friday, February 18, 1966
REA E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal interview with the R&A Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
February 28,1966
NO DISCRIMINATION
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
University Theatre Experimental Series
by William Gibson
February 17,18,19,and 22,23,24,25,26
Students $1.50 and $.75 with Registration Certificate
Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m.
JOIN THE THOUSANDS SWITCHING TO WARDS
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$2.00 extra for Chrysler products with tortion bars and foreign cars
Holy Carats! Thief Imitates Batman
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. — (UPI)— It was easy to tell it wasn't the "real Batman" that stole a $100,000 diamond ring from Mrs. Cantor, police Lt. William McCutecheon said. "He wasn't wearing a cape."
Mrs. Samuel Cantor, 60, also knew it wasn't the real Batman that held a "big black gun" on her
KU Indian Bureau Helps In Testing
The Bureau of Indian Affairs in the Department of the Interior and the KU Bureau of Educational Research and Service unified forces in December 1950, to set up a testing program and plan research projects for Indian schools throughout the nation.
Kenneth E. Anderson, now dean of the School of Education, directed the project. E. Gordon Collister, director of the Guidance Bureau, assisted him.
in a restaurant parking lot at 5:15 p.m. Thursday and snatched a 15-carat blue-white diamond ring from her finger.
He was wearing a Batman-type mask, a tight black shirt and tight black pants. He also had a big black gun and escaped in a speedy black car, which turned out to have been stolen just hours before the robbery.
Mrs. Cantor told police the bandit approached her and her husband in the parking lot, pulled the gun, and said: "Mrs. Cantor, I want that ring."
"He ordered us to get into our car and said that 'if you make a move, I'll kill you.'" she said.
Then he snatched the ring from her finger, leaped into his car, roared out of the lot and vanished in traffic. Police found the car abandoned several blocks away.
Students Want Raises But Are Wary of Union
A sampling of student workers reveals that most are in favor of raising pay but some are skeptical of how effective the Student Labor Organization (SLO) will be.
Student opinion was hard to find. Most of those questioned yesterday did not know about the SLO, did not know enough to form an opinion, or declined to comment. Only one student interviewed was a member of the organization.
THOSE WHO DID MAKE a statement generally liked the idea of a pay raise. One cafeteria worker felt "competition for jobs would increase and the level of work expected would jump."
for students who need them. If wages were raised this would cease," he said.
The only SLO member questioned was Dave Putman, Leawood sophomore and switchboard operator at Templin, a men's residence hall. Putman said he works for low pay because he needs the job but could better use his time for study.
Kent Cooper, Oswego junior, who works at the periodicals desk of Watson Library, said a wage raise would be appreciated but "not at the risk of endangering the amount of jobs available.
Daily Kansan 5
CHRISTOPHER ENGLISH, a married St. Louis senior and cafeteria worker, said the wage raise idea is very good but "it is a hard thing to try to supplement the income of a family of three on 80 cents an hour."
"The University seems prone to create jobs
Friday, February 18, 1966
The intentions of the SLO to raise wages are good, said Jeff Bohndorf, Kansas City senior, but "their membership must increase quite a bit before the University will pay attention to its existence."
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"The Hallelujah Trail"
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A HAPPY HONEYMOON
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WALT DISNEY'S
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RAY WALSTON
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WALT DISNEY'S
The PERFECT
Program!
Walt Disney's
Winnie
the Pooh
and
the honey bee
Technicolor*
An All-Caroon
Posturette
1985 Walt Disney Productions
THE UGLY
DACHSHUND
TECHNICOLOR*
Infused by NEMEX 1073 Distributor Co. Inc. © 1985 NEMEX Disney Productions
Sunset DRIVE IN THEATRE • West on Highway 90
THE MIRRISH CORPORATION Presents
DEAN KIM MARTIN NOVAK RAY WALSTON in Billy Wilder's new comedy
& KISS ME, STUPID
PHOTOGRAPHY
Distributed by LAPENT PICTURES CORPORATION
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JANET VAN SHELLEY MARTHA LEIGH JOHNSON WINTERS HYER
HAL WALLIS Production
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7:00 & 10:45
9:30
Sunset
DRIVE IN THEATRE · West on Highway 40
THE MIRCH CORPORATION
Presents
DEAN KIM
MARTIN NOVAK
RAY WALSTON
in Billy Wilder's new comedy
KISS ME,
STUPID
PARAMOUNT
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is FOR
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Distributed by
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JANET VAN SHELLEY MARTHA
LEIGH·JOHNSON·WINTERS·HYER
.HAL WALLIS
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Woves
and
Lovers
9:30
©VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Has the Volkswagen fad died out?
Yes.
But it was an unnerving experience while it tasted.
Because after we introduced our completely sensible car, people ran out and got it for completely frivolous reasons.
The first people bought Volkswagens just so they could be the first people to have one.
And a lady in Illinois had one because it looked cute beside her "real" car.
However, the faddists soon found out that the bug wasn't an expensive $1681 toy, but a cheap $1681 car.
As a fad, the car was a stop:
(When you drive the latest fad to a party, and find 2 more fads there ahead of you, it catches you off your avant-garde.)
But as a car, the VW was impressive:
Once people took the bug's good points for granted, it became the bestselling car model in history.
If you had to go someplace, it took you. Even when some cars wouldn't. And when you got there, you could park it. In places where other cars couldn't.
And that's when the VW fad ended.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
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VI 3-2200
Kansas Cagers To Meet OSU
By Ron Hanson
The Jayhawk cagers will try to remain within arm's reach of the Nebraska Cornhuskers when they travel to Oklahoma State University Saturday.
The Cornhuskers lead the league with no losses, while Kansas has suffered one loss at the hands of Nebraska. These two teams are scheduled to face each other once more, but in the meantime each has two other Big Eight tilts.
The KU five find they must win against the OSU Cowboys in Stillwater to stay in the running.
THE LAST TIME KU played the Cowboys was six days ago when the Jayhawks blasted them, 59-38, and set an Allen Field House record for allowing an opponent the fewest points ever scored in a losing cause. This game was marked by KU's complete dominance of the backboards and aggressive play.
The only rough spot in the game for KU was its somewhat inconsistent offense, but it must be remembered that this was Jo Jo White's first game and Coach Ted Owens said it is going to take time for the team to adjust to the new lineup.
"With the new line-up we've got to play . . . get the feel of playing," said Owens.
IF KU GETS a victory against Oklahoma State in Stillwater it will avenge the Jayhawks 68-64 double overtime lass to the Cowboys there last year. That game completely wiped out the Jayhawks 1965 title hopes and virtually gave Oklahoma State the Big Eight conference crown. The situation will not be the same this year, however, as the Cowboys are 1-8 in league play and KU owns an opposite record.
OSU coach, Hank Iba will probably start Bill Fisher, '62", and Skip Iba, '63", at guards; Kieth Branch, "65", and Ward Sherrill, "65", at forwards, and Jim Feamster, "66", at center. Feamster was the Cowboys' leading scorer
Cassius Clay Reclassified To1-A Status
LOUISVILLE, Ky. — (UPI) — Cassius Clay, the self-styled "greatest," appeared headed today for the greatest fights of his career, proving he's a good soldier and winning the public approval that eluded him after ring victories.
The heavyweight champion received a 1-A classification Thursday from his Louisville draft board, making him extremely vulnerable to the Army draft and placing his March 29 title defense against Ernie Terrell in jeopardy.
★★★
'Cannon Fodder'
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet news agency Tass, commenting on the new draft status of Clay, declared the U.S. Army has become less demanding in its quest for "cannon fodder."
"Why is he being drafted now?" Tass asked. "Maybe Clay got smarter. No, this is not noticeable.
"The point," the Soviet agency said, "is that the escalation of the dirty war which the United States is waging in Viet Nam is demanding ever more cannon fodder. The American army has become less demanding in its choice of this cannon fodder."
last Saturday against KU as he scored 16 tallies before fouling out in the last 10 minutes of the game. While he was playing, Feamster held Walt Wesley, Jayhawk high scorer, to only 15 points.
KU will go with its regular starting lineup of White and Del Lewis at guards, Ron Franz and Al Lopes at forwards and Wesley at center. The second five of Roger Bohnenstiehl, Riny Lochmann, Fred Chana, Pat Davis and Bob Wilson are also expected to see much action against the Cowboys.
Following the Oklahoma State contest, KU will play Oklahoma at Norman Monday night, and then return home Saturday, Feb. 26, to play Nebraska in what may shape up to be the top Big Eight game of the season.
Hill Tourneys Begin Monday
By Joyce Grist
One day of preliminary intramural basketball games remain to be played. The final play-off games will begin Monday. Drawings to determine final pairings will be made tonight.
feated Delta Tau Delta 53-19.
In Independent "A" action, Navy defeated the B. School 54-31 in Division IV. The "Has Beens" beat MBA 51-33 in Division II play.
THETA CHI won over Lambda Chi Alpha by forfeit in Division IV of fraternity "B" action. Alpha Kappa Lambda also won by forfeit over Phi Gamma Delta in Division II of fraternity "B" action. In other fraternity "B" games, Kappa Alpha Psi defeated Beta Theta Pi 38-37 in an overtime contest and Phi Kappa Psi defeated Acacia 55-21.
In Division I of fraternity "A" play, Sigma Nu beat Kappa Sigma 67-33.
In fraternity "C" action, Sigma Chi #1 defeated Alpha Tau Omega #3 46-16 in Division VII. In Division V, Delta Upsilon de-
Two teams from each division will be playing in the finals. Top teams in the independent "A" league, Division I, are JRP #1, 5-0, and MFU, 4-1. Other top division teams are, Division II, Law 4-0 and Blackhawks 3-1, Division III, Templin #2, 4-0, and the Rejects, 3-1, Division IV, the Beaver Shooters, 4-0, and Navy, 3-1, Division V, Pearson, 4-0, and Templin #1, 3-1.
IN THE FRATERNITY "A"
league, Division I, Sigma Chi will play Phi Kappa Theta today to break a tie between the two teams. Phi Delta Theta will play Lambda Chi Alpha today also. In Division II, Delta Upsilon is the top team with a 4-0 record. Three other teams are tied for second place with 2-2 records. A drawing will be made to see who plays in the finals. The three teams are Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Tau Delta, and Delta Chi. Top teams in Division III are Beta Theta Pi, 4-0, and Phi Kappa Psi, 3-1.
In Division I of independent "B" league, top teams are the Swahili, 4-0, and JRP, 3-1. Top teams in other divisions are, Division II, Lawrence, 4-0, and Kucimats, 3-1, Division III, Hill's Hornets, 4-0, and McCollum B', 3-1, Division IV, there will be a drawing for the play-off berth between the Old Timers, BJ'S, and Biology Faculty.
In the fraternity "B" league, Division I, Sigma Chi, 5-0, and Kappa Sigma, 4-1, are the top teams. Other top teams in the league are, Division II, Alpha Kappa Lambda, 4-0, and Phi Kappa Psi, 3-1, Division III, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 4-0, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 3-1, Division IV, Kappa Alpha Psi, 4-0, and Beta Theta Psi, 3-1.
"C" League finalists will be listed Monday.
6 Daily Kansas Friday, February 18, 1966
Ford Motor Company is:
diversity
Larry Moore B.M.E., Univ. of Kansas
WILLIAM H. SMITH
The college graduate's initial exposure to the world of business is often less than exhilarating. The reason? A great many companies require the recent graduate to serve a long-term apprenticeship in a role that offers little or no opportunity to demonstrate personal capabilities. That is not the way at Ford Motor Company. Our College Graduate Program brings you into contact with many phases of business, encourages self-expression and helps you—and us—determine where your greatest potential lies. An important benefit of the Program is getting to know and work with some
of the most capable people in industry. One of many young men who believes he has gained tremendously from this exposure and experience is Larry Moore, a Product Design engineer.
After receiving his B.M.E. in February, 1964, Larry joined our College Graduate Program and began work in brake design. Stimulating assignments followed in product evaluation and disc brake development. Later, he learned production techniques while supervising one phase of the Mustang assembly line operations. An assignment in our Truck Sales Promotion and Training Department added still another dimension to his experience. The "big picture" of product development was brought into focus for Larry when he became associated with Thunderbird Product Planning. From there he moved to the Special Vehicles Section . . . into the exciting world of high-performance cars!
Currently, Larry Moore is on leave of absence, studying to acquire his M.B.A. degree at Michigan State. He feels—and rightly so—that we're 100 percent behind his desire to improve his educational background. Young men with talent, initiative and ambition can go far with Ford Motor Company. Think about it—and talk to our representative when he next visits your campus.
Ford
The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan
An equal opportunity employer
YOUR SHOP 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.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service. Room 117. Flint Hall. If
Need tutor for math 11, address replies to Box 15, UDK. 2-18
GOOD TRUMPET MAN—must have familiarity with rhythm and blues tunes and be able to improvise. Apply at Red Dog offices (entrance on 7th St.) between 9:00-5:00 or call VI 2-0100. . . . .
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
THE HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Is now taking
applications
For
Wattesses
Excellent hours, wages, working
conditions, fringe benefits.
Apply in person to:
Mr. Braun
9 to 5 daily;
Woman dance instructor, Write R-11,
College Motel, 1703 W. 6th, Lawrence,
Kan. 12-24
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mi-polta, Bronica. Canon, Topcon. Topeen, Bell & Howell. 22 cal revolver—list $47.95; for $37.50.
Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 pm.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). V II-14835.
1964 Starmobile home, 2-bedroom,
coppertonite kitchen. Excellent condition,
reasonably priced. After 5 p.m.
VI 2-4143. 2-23
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, mincographed and bound for $4.25 delivery. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery.
Must sacrifice 1959 Corvette, hard top conv. blue, 283. 4 speed, dual quad cabbs, good condition. $1,200.00. Call Kent Sawyers, VI 3-8753. 2-18
1950 Chevy Impala. New 301 engine, Hurst 3-speed floor shift, $200 down, take over payments. Call VI 2-6717 or see at 1107 New York. 2-18
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3110.
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawn and Garden or on it. It is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. 'tf
1965 Barracuda, extra clean, high performance 273 with 4-speed, radio and camera system, service. See Lynn Thompson at 208 Pennsylvania after 6 p.m.
2-21
Opel, 1960, a good car with recent tires and overhaul d motor. No bugs.
Leaving country. $300.00. VI 2-6543 or see at 1025 Indiana. 2-21
Heathkit DX-60 transmitter $60.00;
Tom Becker V 3-8755 Will have
Tom Becker V 3-8755
2-21
1952 Bulck, 4-door, clean, depend-
ment. Tv. M-34811. $90.00 Call B2-
21-2
B.M.W. motorcycle, excellent condition
500 cc motor, 6,000 km/long life,
also G.E. Portfolio
Stero, 40 watt amp, 12" and 5"
speakers. Call Stan High, 522 Florida.
Jewels of Samakian, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic gift from master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genius and skillful craftsmanship. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmede El Hazar has brought this treasury to us. It is a reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 791 Washington Blvd., Niles, purveyors of rare art treasure Box 7. University Dalkan, ts
1953 Chevy convertible, power brakes,
powerglide, new tires, perfect finish,
the finest in town. Contact Matt
Harper, VI 2-1444. 2-18
Schwinn Varsity Sport 10 speed bicycle with fenders, book carrier at excellent condition. $35.00 Contact Val Lewis. 616 Timpall, VI 2-1290.
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 F
22nd Street, after 3:30 or all day
weekdays.
Gemellii's Cafe, 715 Mass. Large-
well equipped. Seats 75. Same location
19 years. Will sacrifice. Terms, retiring.
Call VI 3-976 or 3-960-6-294
1955 Olds. 2-door. $125.00. Phone VI
2-3205. Good engine and transmission.
$t no portable with FM tuner only
$50.00.
2-24
FOR RENT
Room for men students, kitchen priv-
legals. Call VI 3-1697. 2-18
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilitarian paid, private bath and kitchen, quiet. Phone VI 3-8354.
Suburban apartment for 4 or 5 boys,
2 apartments. Also apartments for
2 boys, VI 3-7890.
2-22
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. 11$^2$ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Duplex-2-bedroom, stove and refrigerator, all utilities furnished except electricity. $82 per month. Call VI 2-2281. tf
Furn. Bach, Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen-dinette area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 202-2933
Clean dry basement airpant S. Separate en-
paced 720 Mississippi VI 3-1302-2-22
paid 720 Mississippi VI 3-1302-2-22
5 room modern house with full basement and garage near downtown. Call the March 1 Furnished or un furnished. $80-$100. To see phone 1-39-3193. 2-24
Large room for rent. Private bath and shower. Private entrance. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Call Mrs. Rumsey, VI 2-0318, 2121 Carolina
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from his Sound Record and recording for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331.
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. Electric typewriter, 25c for double spaced page, 35c single spaced page. Mrs. Craven, 824 Miss. I.V-92390. 3-14 Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, I.V-34156.
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St.-B-Q-B, Bar-B-Q-Rib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here,$3.15; % chicken, $1.00; Brisket sandwich, $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Phone VI 2-9510 Closed Sun. and Tues. 3-15
Major overhaul and body work, tunes,
ups, transmission work, brake service.
Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's
Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-37845
Enroll now for classes on basic dress construction and pattern alteration. These classes are to show you how to adjust your patterns before cutting the material. For information call KI 2-2599 Eudora. 2-21
To EUROPE! If you or your friends are planning a trip to Europe this summer, let me join you. Call at VI 2-0270 or VII 2-2956 for Yuske. 2-23
Two graduates accounting students
have call VI 2-67301, VI 2-65988
- 2-23
Daily Kansan 7
Friday, February 18, 1966
"CAMPUS"
Barber
Shop
CLOSED ON
SATURDAYS
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will be weekend's Call after
4 p.m. I v 2-3901
SENIOR GRADUATES
Disneyland area has vacancies in Elementary Schools. Apply in person to Tustin Elementary Schools Superintendent, W. R. Nelson. See Placement Office for interview appointment on campus.
Interested in California?
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Exclusive Representative
of
For the finest in
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Newelties
- Badges Guards
- Novelties
- Laylerys
- Novelties - Favors
Favorites
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Sportswear - Mugs
Ring.
● Paddles ● Trophies
Sportswear Mugs
Baddies Towel
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
- Cups
- Awards
New York Cleaners
Product of one manufacturer
For the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Goodyear Tires
ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Toppeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS Across From The High School 19th & La. VI 3-9631
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-3755
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Join the FLIPPERS this afternoon for a FREE TGIF Party!
The FLIPPERS return to the Red Dog tonight for the first performance of their all new RED DOG SHOW.
A
Don't miss SPIDER and the CRAB at the Red Dog Saturday night with their swinging singing group, the TIPS.
RED DOG INN 7th & Mass.
Jazz Band to Give Campus Concert
The KU Concert Jazz Band, employing professional musicians from Lawrence, Kansas City, Topeka and Local Musicians Union 512 will present a jazz concert Sunday in the Union Ballroom. Admission is free.
Arrangements by Gerald Wilson, Woody Herman, Bill Holman and other modern jazz musicians will be featured.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, T.G.I.F. Dinner U party after 4:45 mast. C.F.M. Recollection, 8:49 p.m.
Dept. Social Work Professional ADV.
Committee, All Day, Union.
County Clerk School, All Day. Unite
ion.
Dept. Social Work Professional Adv.
Campus. [Alax Umaha.]
People-to-People Conference, 1 p.m.
Union, and all day. Saturday.
*popular* film *in* 1946; *pittman* film *in* 1950; *michael* Dyche *in* 1970; *film* 7, 30m. *Long Day's Journey* 1982.
Hillet Friday Night Services. 7:30
p.m. Jewish Community Center, 917
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY
Catholic Activities: Christian Living Retreat Workshop, Tonganoxie. People-to-People Conference, All Day. Union. Gymnastics, 2 p.m. Nebraska. Robotics Gym. Pupil Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m. "Breakfast at Tiffany's." Dyche Aud. Indoor Door, 7:30 p.m. K-State and Oklahoma State. Allen Field House.
Basketball, 8 p.m. Oklahoma State at Stillwater.
People-to-People and International Club Meeting, 8 p.m. Guest speaker, U.S. Sen. James Pearson, Kansas Union. Public is invited.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY
Catholic Masse, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence
Cape, 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Audi-
ronik
Oread Friends Meeting, 10:30 a.m.
a.m. Sunday. Join us for worship,
everyone welcome.
Lutheran Services, 9:45 Bible study
Church 15th and 16th; Lutheran
G church, 15th and 1a.
India Club Meeting, 2 p.m. Sunflower Room, Kansas Union.
Concert Band, 3:30 p.m. University Theatre
Combined Meeting Gamma Delta and LSA Lutheran Clubs, 6:30 p.m. University Lutheran Church, Valencius property and remembrance of World prayer day.
La Coss-
(Continued from page 1)
a general criticism of corruption and what La Coss termed a "distorted attitude toward old-fash-
Concern—
(Continued from page 1)
man Club, she would buy 15 pounds of chicken on sale and fry it for the priests, nuns, and students. "She would work hard and never expect anyone else to do more," said Diane Johnson, Dubuque, Iowa, graduate student.
COMING FROM A family of 13 children enabled Prof. Marzolf to relate easily with students. "She could see problems the students had and would suggest aids. Honestly outgoing, she was first and foremost a teacher," said Mrs. Johnson.
Prof Marzolf received her bachelor of arts from the College of St. Catherine, in St. Paul, and her master's and doctorate from the University of Michigan. She taught at many schools including Marquette University and Manhattanville College of the Sacred Heart at Purchase, N.Y. Prof. Marzolf was also a communications officer in the WAVES before she decided on teaching as a career.
A memorial fund has been started in Prof. Marzolf's name. Contributions should be sent to Our Lady of Good Council Free Cancer Home at St. Anthony and Cleveland Streets, St Paul, Minn. Funeral services were held this morning at St. Paul.
Training Program Began Here In'51'
KU helped initiate a program training teachers of the deaf in this state in February, 1551, by offering the use of School of Education facilities and the University Medical Center.
ioned honesty and integrity that pertains not only in our schools but in America's social and political life."
La Coss was head of the board of trustees of the William Allen White Foundation and frequently visited the campus.
Born in Erie, Pa., La Coss graduated from KU in 1911 and traveled to the West Coast, shortly returning to the Midwest to join the staff of the Kansas City Star.
HE WORKED briefly for the Parsons Sun until joining the Associated Press in 1915 and then the Globe-Democrat in 1923.
His wife, Edith, died in 1964. A son, Gregory of Washington, D.C., survives him.
William Conboy, professor of speech and drama at KU, is a nephew of La Coss.
Funeral services will be held in St. Louis today, with burial in Lawrence.
Pearson to Talk At P-t-P Meet
Senator James B. Pearson (R-Kan.) will be the featured speaker at the two day Midwest Regional People-to-People Conference which began today.
The congressman will address the closing session Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union. His talk will be entitled "The Individual's Role in International Affairs."
Pearson started his political career in 1956 when he was elected to the State Senate for a four-year term. In 1960 he returned to law practice and his political activities were centered around the successful campaign of John Anderson. He served as state campaign manager for the gubernatorial candidate.
Upon the death of Andrew F. Schoeppel in 1961, Anderson appointed Pearson to fill the vacancy. He was elected for the remaining four years of the term in 1962.
SUA Flight Short
A $280 round-trip flight from New York to Paris is being offered by the Student Union Activities (SUA)—but only on the condition 85 more students sign up before March 31.
8 Daily Kansan Friday, February 18, 1966
TV AUDITIONS
Statewide television program to be seen in May auditioning for campus talent—vocalists, musicians, groups dancers, variety acts.
Hour long program, produced by Corinthian Special Productions and sponsored by Southwestern Bell will be produced on-location against campus backgrounds by video tape mobile unit. Performers will be paid a professional fee.
Tryouts will be held at:
Swarthout Recital Hall in Murphy Hall 7:30 to 10:00 p.m., Friday, February 18
POPULAR FILM SERIES
BREAKFAST AT TIFFANYS
Starring: Audrey Hepburn and George Peppard
35c
Friday, Feb. 18 & Saturday, Feb. 19 tonight tomorrow Sun., Feb. 20, At 7:30 Only 7:00 p.m. & 9:30 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
35c
Advanced Tickets At Kansas Union Information Booth.
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year. No.83
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEATHER WARMER
Details on Page 4
Monday, February 21, 1966
UP TO WESCOE
Living rule may relax for seniors
By Jack Harrington Senior women will be allowed to live in unapproved housing should Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe approve a recommendation placed before him today.
The recommendation was made by the Student Personnel Council, a committee of deans and administrative officers appointed by the chancellor to consider all student regulations.
The council voted its recommendation Friday on the basis of
results of a questionnaire completed by all KU women and sponsored by the Status of Women Committee, Emily Taylor, dean of women, said.
"The results of the questionnaire were reported to the council, and the consensus was that off-campus housing should be a possibility for women who are of age or who hold senior standing." Dean Taylor said.
Women who have been out of high school for three years, or
★ ★ ★ ★
Rules not meant to curb morals
Closing hours and housing regulations are not related to moral issues, Emily Taylor, dean of women, said.
Dean Taylor was commenting on university regulations in light of recent campus concern over them and the recommendation of the Student Personnel Council that senior women be allowed to live in off-campus housing.
"THE IDEA OF closing hours is not to lock people in," she said, "but to lock people out, and to agree on a time to do it."
She said it is a fact of life that a woman is not as safe as a man, whether she is walking down a street or studying inside a dormitory.
"I think you'll find that a great many parents, boyfriends, and the girls themselves would feel uneasy about living behind an unlocked door all night," she said. "And, believe me, there's nothing sacred about the hour it has to be locked."
SHE SAID THAT in her opinion KU is one of the more liberal schools.
"For example, we were the second school in the country to establish a senior key system for women," she said.
"But to hear someone talk about the regulations here, you'd think we were living in the dark ages.
"I AGREE there are orderly ways to change regulations, and rules must be observed, such as the Board of Regents' policy on dormitory bondholder security. Then, if the regulation can be changed, I say change it," Dean Taylor added.
Dean Taylor said in the past, the biggest problem in dealing with these issues was that a clear opinion of the students involved could not be obtained.
women who are in accelerated programs and have achieved senior standing will be allowed to live in apartments or other unaproved housing next fall, if Wescoe accepts the recommendation.
"The girls, for instance, make most of their own regulations, and this includes closing hours," she said. "The AWS Regulations Convention will meet in March, and before they start, they'll say, 'All right, as of now we have no
rules. What do we need? We are hoping that the questionnaire of the Status of Women Committee will serve as a basis of discussion in each living group before the convention."
Dean Taylor explained that the ruling will be purely elective for seniors, and that no one will say that they may not live in university housing.
The regulations convention meets every four years. It will meet this year on March 12.
A. H.
She also made clear that the consideration had been before the committee, pending recommendation to the chancellor, for a long time. She said that the action was unrelated to recent "in loco parentis" activities of Students for a Democratic Society and other student groups.
DEAN EMILY TAYLOR
KU is liberal
Dean Taylor said the principal problem in dealing with the issue of off-campus housing has been the protection of the investment of the bondholders on the dormitories. The State Board of Regents ruling requires the university to establish "whatever parietal rules are necessary" to keep the buildings solvent and paying.
"So the fact that women are required to live in university housing has not been merely an arbitrary decision on the part of the administration," said Dean Taylor, "but part of an economic necessity."
She said that no problems of this type are anticipated if senior women are allowed to move out, because of indications from the number of students in the men's residence halls.
The Student Personnel Council is made up of the various heads of personnel services on campus. Its members are: Lawrence C. Woodruff, dean of students, chairman; Dean Taylor; Donald K. Alderson, dean of men; Aldon Bell and Jerry Lewis, as-
(Continued on page 4)
France to quit NATO
PARIS — (UPI)— France will withdraw from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) in 1969 in progressive steps. President Charles de Gaulle announced today.
De Gaulle also called again for reconvening of the 1954 Geneva Far Eastern peace conference. He said this would be the only way to end the Viet Nam war.
AT HIS NEWS conference, De Gaulle said France's withdrawal from NATO would not mean abandoning the Atlantic alliance too.
"Without going back on her membership of the Atlantic pact," he said. "France between now and April 4,1969 will continue to modify the dispositions now in practice, in so far as they concern her.
"France will do so progressively," he said. "That also will go for allied cooperation in Germany. This is not a break but a necessary adaptation."
Earlier, he charged that Moroccan Interior Minister Gen. Mohamed Oufkir engineered the kidnapping and presumed murder in France last October of Moroccan Opposition leader Mehdi Ben Barka.
HE CHARGED that Oufkir was personally responsible. He said relations between the two countries were bound to suffer because Morocco refuses to disown Oufkir.
De Gaulle also said his regime plans to continue same economic policies it has pursued since 1958 based on the principle "prosperity
(Continued on page 3)
Miller quits post as KUMC dean
Dr. C. Arden Miller, chief administrative officer of the KU Medical Center in Kansas City since 1960, has resigned his position as dean and provost for a year of study in London on the care of handicapped children.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe announced Miller's resignation at a meeting of the Kansas Board of Regents Saturday in Topeka. Wescoe told the Board Miller will return, after his year of study in London, to the post of director of the children's rehabilitation center at the medical center. Miller's resignation will be effective July 1.
"ALL WITHIN THE university are saddened by Dr. Miller's decision to resign his position," Wesoe said. "For six years he has performed a masterful task in enlarging the medical center, improving the services of the medical center, and drawing together
the two campuses of the university. His has been a tenure of unqualified success."
(Continued on page 3)
1953-1960
C. ARDEN MILLER Leaving med center
Hospital space inadequate
By Emery Goad
Student health services at Watkins Hospital will be totally inadequate in a few years if money is not provided for a new addition, according to Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director.
"Private funds for expansion seem the only answer to the problem of overcrowding at Watkins," he said.
ORIGINALLY BUILT to serve only 4,000 students, the hospital has been adjusted to handle an enrollment of 13,000. Current plans call for expanding the hospital's facilities to serve 22,000 students by 1970. Dr. Schwegler said.
The All Student Council, two weeks ago, passed a resolution urging Chancellor Wescoe to give all possible priority and consideration to the expansion of Watkins Hospital. Their resolution was based upon the need for expansion of the laboratory, X-ray, and pharmacy departments; more bed capacity and the general need for an addition to the outdated structure built for 4,000 students.
"We have been able to manage so far, but in a few years, to adequately serve KU students, we will have two doctors without offices and not enough out-patient space to begin to handle our patients," said Dr. Schwegler.
JAMES R. SURFACE, provost, said, "There can be no decision
on our part concerning the Watkins expansion until the committee selects a permanent director of the hospital." He did not set a time for the committee's decision.
Surface explained that the earliest possible time the addition could be enacted by the University is after the five year building program has been completed. "Our other projects such as the biological sciences and humanities buildings must come first as they are in the master plan," Surface said.
"If we mean to give the students the facilities they will need in a few years this addition must be acted upon now," Dr. Schwegler pointed out.
He said that under the Hill-Burton Act, funds could be matched with a private donation or gift to raise the estimated $1 million.
CURRENTLY, the director reports, the third floor of the nurses living quarters behind the hospital is being cleared so that the psychiatric facilities can be moved out of the second floor of Watkins and make more bed rooms.
The pharmacy, laboratory rooms, and X-ray departments, will not even be affected by this initial move and must depend upon a future addition.
"Our proposed addition would be a wing from the back of (Continued on page 3)
(Continued on page 3)
Issue in Viet Nam American Dilemma
The bombs bursting in Viet Nam and the victory a day pace of the American forces there is rapidly becoming the major American political issue. Unfortunately nobody seems to have any real solution to the problems posed by the war.
PRESIDENT JOHNSON talks vaguely of unconditional negotiations, but in practice any final terms of negotiations no matter how unconditionally begun, are likely to prove unsatisfactory to one side or the other.
THE SOUTH VIETNAMESE government is not willing to accept the Viet Cong into any government, and the Honolulu conference showed that the United States is not likely to force an unacceptable peace on the Saigon military government. Under these conditions peace talks are probably a waste of time.
BUT THE United States persists in the dream that the Viet Cong and Hanoi can be convinced through a show of American force that they cannot win, and that a continuation of the war would be far too costly for them.
IF THE United States is going to get out of South Viet Nam within the foreseeable future, this country is going to have to accept the possibility of a communist government there. If that possibility does not exist for the Viet Cong, maneuvers at the bargaining table are going to be futile.
CERTAINLY THE bombing of North Viet Nam is more a political move to demonstrate to North Viet Nam the potential cost of opposing the United States than a military move. So far, however, the bombings have caused the North to increase its efforts, rather than convince them of certain defeat. That a further continuation of
bombing in North Viet Nam would bring the war any closer to the conference table seems doubtful in view of the operation's year-long history.
WITH BOTH sides still unwilling to negotiate, the prospect is for the war to get bigger. American military commitment, already at about 200,000 men, may double this year, and increase three-fold within two years. Consideration is being given to using American ground forces in Laos to block supply routes from the north, and the American commitment to Thailand is likely to also be increased. Escalation appears more likely the longer the war lasts.
BUT, IN SPITE of the unpleasant course that American policy seems to be taking, there is little else that Johnson can realistically do. Unconditional American withdrawal is not politically attractive at home, and would certainly, at the very least, prove unsettling to anti-communists throughout Southeast Asia, not particularly a stable area in the best of circumstances.
LIKEWISE, NEGOTIATIONS which would eventually permit the Viet Cong to rule the country would prove unsatisfactory at home, and probably couldn't be achieved anyway without selling out those Vietnamese that have allied themselves to us.
THE ONLY SOLUTION currently acceptable is victory through American arms, followed, hopefully, by rehabilitation of the country by Saigon. That course, with all its risks of escalation, all its uncertainty, and all its costs, mostly carried by the Vietnamese whose country is being wrecked, is far from ideal, but it is the only one open.
—Justin Beck
Weakness in Kansas rights act
The Kansas Act Against Discrimination, passed in 1953 and amended in 1961, 1963 and 1965, is a comprehensive law prohibiting discrimination against any person because of his race, national origin or ancestry. It prevents such discrimination by employers, labor organizations, governmental agencies, schools and places of public accommodation.
It is an admirable law. In reading it, one feels that full utilization of it and enforcement of it would do much to bring about true equality in the state of Kansas.
But the last section of the law (44-1014, Kansas Statutes) provides a terrific jolt to one who has been reading through the law and taking heart in its provisions to prevent discrimination. That section reads:
"44-1014. Act inapplicable to adherents of certain religious creeds. This act shall not apply to any member of or adherent to a religious creed whose tenets or practices include a refusal to recognize the flag of the United States of America or a refusal to serve in the armed forces of the United States of America."
Apparently, in a surge of patriotism and righteous indignation toward anyone whose idea of patriotism differed from that then current in the Kansas
Legislature, the members of the legislature decided to go on record as feeling that certain religious groups which questioned the pledge of allegiance or advocated pacifism are somehow "un-American."
Such a decision, however, was probably made by only a handful of the men in the legislature. The majority of the representatives and senators, presumably, would refrain from giving statutory expression to such feelings, even if they shared them.
The presumption is that the legislators are fairly well informed about some of the basic principles of American government—a presumption which admittedly seems on the face of it to take too much for granted.
It does not take a sophisticated student of political science to see that the last section of the Kansas Act Against Discrimination flagrantly violates two well-known provisions of the United States Constitution, the First and Fourteenth Amendments.
If nothing else, section 44-1014 obviously violates the "equal protection" provision—and it does not take much more than a general knowledge of the Constitution to spot the conflict.
This section of the law should be revoked. If the legislature does not show the good sense
to do it, the courts probably will have to do so.
But perhaps more importantly, the ridiculous addendum to the antidiscrimination act should make our senators and representatives acutely aware of some of their shortcomings and determined to try to do something about them.
First of all, they should learn to rely less on the revisor of statutes. As it works now, at least, one man has the responsibility of looking at all proposed bills and advising the drafters if they are properly drawn. When the rush becomes great, which is most of the time in a legislative session, he simply does not have time to do his job properly.
Second, the legislators should learn to protect their reputation as fairly intelligent men by doing their homework. This may be difficult, for a huge amount of legislation piles up until the last few days of the legislative session.
Third, 44-1014 might be taken as a hint for our legislators to be more skeptical about amendments and bills offered at the last minute. This section sounds like a half-baked amendment, very/possibly offered in that mad three-day rush toward adjournment.
We send our representatives to the legislature with the expectation that they will exercise their best judgment in making laws for us. (Even though we sometimes doubt that their best judgment is very good.) We should insist that they do everything in their power to meet this expectation.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY
kansan
TLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom
UNiversity 4-3198, business office
Founded 1889
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
Represented by National Advertising Service, 13 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.
— Walt Blackledne
2
Daily Kansas Monday, February 21, 1936
FRESHMAN COUNSELING
ADVISOR
C-22
IMM SO MUCH FOR WHAT'S EXPECTED OF A "C"
" SO MUCH FOR WHAT'S EXPECTED OF A "C"
STUDENT— NOW IF YOU WISH TO EARN A "B" " "
West point cheating
'The low estate of public morals'
Louis La Coss, a 1911 graduate of KU and head of the William Allen White Foundation, died Thursday of heart disease. He had worked for the St. Louis Globe-Democrat for 42 years, until his retirement in 1958.
BUT FUNDAMENTALLY what happened at West Point reflects a present distorted attitude toward old-fashioned honesty and integrity that pertains not only in our schools but in America's social and political life.
For 11 of those years he served as editor of the editorial page, winning, in 1952, the Pulitzer Prize for editorial writing with "The Low Estate of Public Morals" a commentary on the dismissal of 90 West Point cadets, many of them members of the football team, for cheating.
The discharge of 90 West Point cadets for cheating at examinations is only one facet of the many-sided problem of moral disintegration nationally that is causing many persons to wonder whether America is going down the path of decay that caused the Roman Empire to fall. It is a sobering thought. But the facts must be faced.
THE WEST POINTERS were dishonest. They cheated. Some did so because they couldn't play football and keep up with their studies. Others who were not athletes cheated because that was the easy way to make passing grades.
TIE EXCUSE of the athletes accents the abnormality of thinking in many institutions of higher education as the part sports should play in college life. The necessity of having a good team to assure big revenue to build a bigger stadium to make more money has led many of our colleges into the evil devices of buying players, of competing in the open market for a star halfback. Some colleges have recognized the error and have deemphasized sports, as should be done.
IT IS SEEN in the high places in government which after World War II practiced plain deception on the people. We were told no secret agreements had been made with anybody. Later we discovered pacts were signed at Tehran, Yalta and Potsdam that made the Korean war inevitable.
AT WEST POINT the incentive was a bit different because Uncle Sam foots the bills there, but there was the incentive for the individual to "make" the team that was tops or near it in the nation. So, if practice on the field interfered, cheat a little and make the necessary grades.
IN THE NEW DEAL era was born the idea that an administration can perpetuate itself in power by buying the voters with handout money. Remember how Harry Hopkins tapped the WPA till to win an election in Kentucky?
DURING THAT era was born the fiction that cites and states as well as individuals need not look to their own resources or ingenuity to survive—let Washington do it. Out of the motting of depression and political trickery came the insidious thinking by millions of Americans that hard work is positively silly; that if one does work, do the least possible, draw the biggest pay possible—and strike for more.
The youths, such as the West Pointers, with whom we are concerned today, were babies then. They have grown into manhood in an environment of take-it-whee- I-find-it entirely elit to the American tradition. They are the unpretty fruit of the mistakes of the past two decades.
Senator encourages international bonds
Senator James B. Pearson said Saturday the international student's exposure to American culture and institutions can be a bewildering experience.
Speaking before a capacity audience at the Midwest Regional People-to-People conference, Pearson urged American students to ease the "pain of this transition" and to "help the international student become a member of the college community in every respect." In doing this, he said, "we will come to realize that the people all over the world are desirous of the good life and peace.
PEARSON'S SPEECH was the highlight of the two-day conference which included lectures on diplomatic careers, the role of the foreign student advisor, and the problem of communication.
It began with a panel discussion on the international student and his problems in an American university moderated by Clifford Ketzel, associate professor of political science. The panel concluded that the "hardest thing an internation student has to face is the superficiality of relationships with American students."
KETZEL SUGGESTED the construction of a coeducational, international house might remedy the awkward situation.
Pearson's speech ranged over foreign affairs and touched on the Viet Nam conflict. He said international student friendship can lead to an improved relationship among governments. However, the governments themselves often negate the impact of these friendships.
"The relationship between government and the people in any country is a delicate, complex, two-way process involving the leader and the led," he said.
Conflict and controversy among man is inevitable. It is inevitable even in the "most intimate relation of the family," he said. "The solution does not lie in how to avoid controversy but in the management of it.
"IWOULDARGUE that man is peaceleveled and that although he has the gift of rationality, he is also burdened with certain prejudices which can and should be overcome.
Miller - (Continued from page 1)
Dr. Miller told Regents his decision reflects personal desires and is not a result of administrative difficulties.
UDK wins first class rating
Dr. Miller joined the KU medical school faculty in 1951 following his medical education at Yale University. His first title was instructor in pediatrics and much of his work has involved virus research. He became an associate professor in 1957 and from that date until 1960 he had the dual job of director of the children's rehabilitation unit and assistant dean of the medical school.
AFTER HE BECAME dean in 1960, he developed a new ten-year building plan which the medical center is now following. This program was outlined in a speech he gave at the university in 1960. The four and a half billion dollar expansion has covered the last six years.
A first class honor rating has been awarded to the University Daily Kansan by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota.
The rating was based on a comparison of the Daily Kansan with other college papers of the same classification for the fall semester. Classification is based on similar enrollment, similar method of publication, and the same frequency of issue per semester.
Analysis and ratings are based on coverage, content, and physical properties such as makeup, typography, and headlines. The ACP applies certain basic standards for each of these areas which must be met to earn honors. Of
major importance in judging is the effectiveness with which the paper serves the individual school.
France -
(Continued from page 1)
must benefit all Frenchmen while preserving our independence."
It was De Gaulle's first news conference since he was reelected for a second seven-year term last Dec.19.
Concerning Viet Nam, he said peace can be established only if all foreign intervention ceases and the country is neutralized.
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"Peace in our times seems remote, appetites for glory insatiable, and man's abilities to destroy himself improved," he said. He said this can be seen in the present conflict in Viet Nam, where the thirst for power grows every day.
Admiral Nimitz dies
SAN FRANCISCO—(UPI)—On Dec. 7, 1941, Ad. Chester W, Nimitz was listening to concert music on the radio in his Washington home when an announcer interrupted to announce the Japanese had bombed Hawaii.
deck of his flagship, the battle-
ship Missouri, to receive Japan's
unconditional surrender.
Eighteen days later, Nimitz arrived in Honolulu and took command of the Pacific Fleet.
Sunday, Nimitz, the Navy's only five-star fleet admiral, died in his white frame home on the Yerba Buena Island naval reservation. He would have been 81 years old Thursday. He never retired from the Navy.
NIMITZ REBUILT the bomb-shattered fleet into the mightiest naval armada ever assembled. On Sept. 1, 1945, he stood with Gen. Douglas MacArthur on the
Hospital addition-
Daily Kansan 3
Monday, February 21, 1966
(Continued from page 1)
the building," Schwegler said. This would make a Y-shaped structure, totally unnoticed from the front.
Already costs have been extensively tightened for out-patients receiving aid at Watkins. Costs of bed space and private attention by doctors now runs two and three times that for any KU student.
Interested in California?
"Right now we are doing the best we can, and that is fairly adequate. But this situation will change greatly in only a couple of years if the current enrollments continue," Schwegler said.
SENIOR GRADUATES
Disneyland area has vacancies in Elementary Schools. Apply in person to Tustin Elementary Schools Superintendent, W. R. Nelson. See Placement Office for interview appointment on campus.
J. W. H. S.
Exciting Music Happens When the
Duke Meets the Maestro
and the Boston Pops
Recorded "live" at Tanglewood the musical meeting of America's foremost interpreter of popular classics with the man who created so many of them. In this new album, Arthur Fiedler and Duke Ellington play 12 of the Duke's tunes, arranged to make the most of the combined talents of the Boston Pops, the Duke's own sidemen on bass and drums, with the Duke himself at the piano. Here's a new "big band sound" that really takes off. Included in this swinging study of essential Ellingtonia are "Caravan," "Mood Indigo." "Sophisticated Lady" and "Satin Doll," with liner notes by the Duke himself. You'll love it madly.
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Campus to have Flu clinics, shots
A serious outbreak of influenza, which has been reported in five eastern states, California and Alaska, could be adequately handled at KU, reports Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Memorial Hospital.
If an epidemic threatens KU, plans call for clinics to be set up in the residence halls. Nurses could even go room to room taking temperatures if necessary, Dr. Schweegler explained.
"Watkins Hospital is definitely not able to handle an epidemic of this type," he said.
Students can now receive flu shots without charge in Watkins Memorial Hospital. Within a few days, several more clinics will be set up around the campus.
DR. SCHWEGLER said that it is not known how effective the shots are.
"It's a hard thing to prove. We think they are effective, but to absolutely prove the point is difficult."
One shot is preventative against both type A and type B strains of the Asian flu virus.
The shot should cause no severe reaction unless a person is ill when he receives it.
THE FLU, CHARACTERIZED by aching, fever and sweating, is
Rule -
(Continued from page 1)
sistant deans of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Frank Burge, director of the Kansas Union; Donald E. Metzler, associate dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture; James K. Hitt, director of admissions and registrar; Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Memorial Hospital; and E. Gordon Collier, director of the guidance bureau.
WEATHER
Colder temperatures tonight and clear to partly cloudy skies Tuesday is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. Northeasternly winds averaging 10 to 15 miles an hour through tonight with the low around 10 degrees and high tomorrow around 18 degrees are forecast.
caused by a virus and usually runs its course in five to ten days. "But you'll feel rotten for three weeks," Dr. Schwegler said.
Clinic hours and locations tomorrow are:
- From 8 to 11 a.m., main lobby of Strong Hall;
- From 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Ellsworth Hall;
All normal hours in Watkins Hospital injection room.
"This is most disturbing, since conceivably a large number of students could be kept from classes for days or weeks," he added.
Two flu viruses are now threatening epidemics in parts of the U.S. In California, the worst hit, type A flu virus spread through Los Angeles and 18 counties. The flu in California could hit KU and Lawrence in only two days, Dr. Schwegler said.
Type B flu virus has spread in the eastern and southern U.S. and is somewhat less infectious than the Asian variety.
4
4 Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1966
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Kansas drops OSU, 80-47
By Ron Hanson
Twenty-two years ago, former KU basketball coach Forrest C. (Phog) Allen had the makings of a championship team. But that was a war year and four of his top five men were drafted. His team did not win the league championship, and because of a lack of depth, his season was ruined.
This year is a war year, and present coach, Ted Owens, has the makings of a championship team. So far none of his top men have been drafted, but if they had been, the Jayhawk second and third teams, as they showed against Oklahoma State University Saturday night, would do more than fill their shoes.
With the KU starters sitting out almost half the game, the Jayhawks gave OSU coach Henry Iba the worst defeat he and his team have ever had at Stillwater, 80-47. The Jayhawks cut the nation's number three defense to shreds as the substitutes scored 32 points and grabbed almost half the rebounds for KU.
Playing an instrumental part in handing Oklahoma State its 18th season loss were KU postmnt, Walter Wesley and Rodger Bohnenstiehl as Wesley had 17 points and Bohnenstiehl 19.
BOHNENSTIEHL played his finest game to date, missing only one field goal in eight attempts and hitting five out of six free throws. Already the top field goal percentage shooter in the conference. Bohnenstiehl is now hitting 66 per cent of his shots from the field.
The victory over OSU kept the Jayhawks one half game behind league leading Nebraska as the Cornhuskers defeated Missouri, 71-53. at Columbia. Nebraska is now 9-0, while KU is 9-1 in league play. Oklahoma State is 1-10.
For the first 15 minutes of the game. OSU played the Jayhawks even before the taller and stronger Hawks started to run away with the game. At halftime, KU led 37-21 with Wesley Bohnenstiehl, and Al Lopes leading the way.
In the second half, KU's superiority was apparent from the start as the lead was increased to 56-29 with 12 minutes remaining to play. At this juncture, Owens lifted most of the regulars, and the Jayhawk substitutes continued onslaught.
THE GAME SATURDAY night marked the first time that KU has beaten the Cowboys in Stillwater in three years, and increased KU's series lead over OSU, 35-29. Last week, the Jayhawks beat Oklahoma State, 59-38 in Lawrence.
For the game, KU shot 49 per cent which was good but not much better than OSU's 45 per cent. The difference was that the Jayhawks shot 61 times while the Cowboys only had 40 throws.
Tonight KU meets Oklahoma at Norman in a game which the Sooners will be out to avenge their 20 point loss to KU earlier this season. Oklahoma is fourth in the Big Eight and promises to give the Jayhawks a tough game before Nebraska comes to Lawrence this Saturday.
Friday's Intramural Scores:
Fraternity A, Division I: Sigma Chi, 26-Phi Kappa Theta, 37; Phi Delta Theta, 47-Lambda Chi Alpha, 23.
Fraternity C, Division VIII:
Phi Psi #3, #2-Beta Theta Pi
2, 27; Sigma Alpha Epsilon #2,
won by fortiret: Acacia-Bye.
Fraternity C, Division IX: Phi Delta Theta #4, 46-Tau Upsilon Epsilon #2, 27; Delta Kappa #1, 86-Kappa Sigma #2, 28; Beta Sigma Psi-Bye.
Fraternity C, Division X: Phi Gamma Delta #4. 46-Phi Psi #4, 30; Sigma Alpha Epsilon #1, 32-Beta Theta Pi #6, 18; Theta Tau-Bye.
Fraternity C, Division XI: Delta Upsilion #6, 25–Pi Kappa Alpha, 23; Sigma Nu #3, won by forfeit; Delta Tau Delta #1—Bye.
Fraternity C, Division XII: Phi Delta Theta #3, won by forfeit; Phi Psi #2, won by forfeit; Beta Theta Pi #5—Bye.
Bidding on Nashua
NEW YORK — (UPI) — When Nashua was auctioned by closed bid in 1955 following the death of owner William Woodward Jr., a syndicate headed by Leslie Combs was successful bidder, offering $1,251,200. The $1,200 was tacked on to break a tie if someone else decided to go as high as $1.25 million.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, February 21, 1966
Don's forget — The ROCK CHALK REVUE block drawings for tickets, tonight in Room 306 of the Kansas Union — 7:00
KU's gymnastics team defeated the University of Nebraska for the first time Saturday afternoon. NU took an early lead, but had to submit to the all-round ability of the KU team.
Kansas gymnasts beat NU, player injured
Nebraska gymnast, John Scheer, Omaha junior at the University of Nebraska, caught his
foot and fell awkwardly on his arm after completing his routine on the parallel bars in the meet.
Scheer was taken to Watkins' Memorial Hospital. The hospital reported he had a dislocated elbow.
After treatment Scheer was allowed to leave with the NU team.
Kansas won the meet 173.05-165.0 to post a season's record of 5-1. The only defeat was against the nationally-ranked Iowa State team. KU's next meet is at Colorado State Thursday.
In the frush meet KU suffered its first setback of the season.
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by
William Gibson February 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26
Standing room only, tickets on sale at 7 p.m.
Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m.
JOHN F. KENNEDY
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry... ..the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T. provides interstate Long Distance and overseas Telephone Service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 24 and 25. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
Kitchen check continues; Watkins adds health unit
A public health unit will be added to the Student Health Service to provide continuing inspection of sanitation in kitchens of living groups, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Memorial Hospital, said today.
The unit, now in planning stages, will assist directors of kitchens in eliminating inadequacies discovered by the recent State Health Department food survey and in maintaining high standards of sanitation.
Other functions of the service will be to inspect sources of food served in living groups, to inspect downtown eating places and publish a list of acceptable ones, and to inspect off-campus housing for sanitation and safe ventilation. The radiation control committee, which already checks all radioactive materials on campus to maintain safe levels of radiation, will also become a part of the service.
There is no disagreement about the need for the service, Schwegler said, but the problems of methods and financing still must be solved.
Bailus Walker, St. Louis, Mo., graduate student, who has had experience with similar programs in other universities, is preparing a report on the proposed service, Dr. Schwegler said. It is expected to be complete within about three weeks.
THE STATE Board of Health has promised the necessary legal
The plan is to begin by employing a sanitarian and later to add employees with other technical skills, such as engineering and architecture, for building inspection.
authority to conduct inspections. Financing will be chiefly through student fees to the Student Health Service. Dr. Schwegler said he hoped the program could be combined with graduate research so that grants will be available.
Crash injures four students early Saturday morning
Lawrence Memorial Hospital listed Roy E. Ranney, Wichita, as suffering from a chest injury, rib fractures, brain concussion and other head injuries. Emily A. Benson, El Dorado, also suffered rib fractures.
Two KU freshmen are reported in poor condition today following a two-car accident early Saturday morning which also injured five others and demolished both cars.
George D. Kasten and Bonita A. Wingard, Independence freshmen, were reported doing very well at Watkins Memorial Hospital today.
KASTEN WAS DRIVING the car in which the students were riding when it collided with a car driven by Jack Roche of Manhattan. With Roche, who manages
6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1966
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--the Mont Bleu Ski Lodge, were his wife, Rosemarie, and their two sons, Greg and Frank.
The Christian Science Monitor
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR FOCUS L. G. GRIDLE W. HARREY and KIM
1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115
Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below.
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Mrs. Roche was in fair condition at Lawrence Memorial this morning and her son Greg was listed as poor. Roche suffered only minor juries and the other son was not injured.
College student ___ Year of graduation.
College student. Year of graduation.
Faculty member P-CN4
r faculty member P-CN-65
Spring Fling planned
Spring still seems far away to many students, but not to the Association of University Residence Halls (AURH).
computers may pair independents
Interviews were held this weekend to fill 200 committee positions for the AURH Fling Fling, Mar. 21-27.
The fling will begin with exchange dinners between paired scholarship halls and residence hall floors, and end with Spring Sing on Sunday, Mar. 27.
The "outdoor sport" includes a gymkhana in the Templin parking lot, a volleyball tournament in Allen Field House, and events at Potter Lake, including an egg toss, "bod race," and a bicycle marathon.
THE SPRING FLING Dance Friday, Mar. 25 will feature the Kingsmen. Saturday the independents will move outside for some "outdoor sport."
Cheryl Ball, Olathe junior and AURH social chairman, said the Spring Fling committee is trying to arrange an electronic date selection for a picnic on Saturday followed by a woodsie that evening. Entertainment will be by the AURH-KUOK Hoot n' Holler folksingers.
A BANQUET SUNDAY will honor AURH leaders, and the Spring Fling traveling trophy will be awarded the group with the greatest total point accumulation for the week's activities.
Have astronauts made pilots old hat?
U.S. AIR FORCE
Sure, the boys who go
off the "pads" get the big, bold headlines. But if you want to fly, the big opportunities are still with the aircraft that take off and land on several thousand feet of runway.
Who needs pilots? TAC does. And MAC. And SAC. And ADC.
There's a real future in Air Force flying. In years to come aircraft may fly higher, faster, and further than we dare dream of. But they'll be flying, with men who've had Air Force flight training at the controls. Of course the Air Force also has plenty of jobs for those who won't be flying. As one of the world's largest and most advanced research and development organizations, we have a continuing need for scientists and engineers.
Young college graduates in these fields will find that they'll have the opportunity to do work that is both interesting and important. The fact is, nowhere will you have greater latitude or responsibility right
from the start than on the Aerospace Team—the U.S. Air Force!
Interested? The place to find out more is at the office of the Professor of Aerospace Studies, if there is an Air Force ROTC unit on your campus. Ask about the new 2-year AFROTC program available at many colleges and universities. If you prefer, mail the coupon below.
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Daily Kansan 7 Monday, February 21, 1966
JUNIORS and SENIORS
A Summer Training Program- for Juniors and Career Opportunities- for Seniors in
SALES ADVERTISING
.
SALES PROMOTION MERCHANDISING
Interested Students from
SCHOOL OF BUSINESS, JOURNALISM, LIBERAL ARTS
Company Representatives will be on Campus
TUESDAY, FEB. 22, and WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23,1966
Make Appointments for Interview at Placement Office - Summerfield THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 - Flint Hall
VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY
Manufacturers of
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Coming Wednesday, March 2... the sale you've been waiting for at the Kansas Union Bookstore
BOOK and PRINT SALE
Books on a wide variety of subjects...40-80% off
Reproductions of paintings
travel posters . . . $1 each
kansas union BOOKSTORE
8
9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9
Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1966
INA INA INA
ATTENTION!
S
Sensational is the word for the gigantic PRE-NEBRASKA Senior Party coming up this Friday, February 25.
E
very 1966 senior is invited, seniors may bring non-senior dates. One member of a couple must be a senior.
N
National Guard Armory (near Hallmark) the scene of the last senior fling is the place to be, 7:30 p.m. to 12:00 p.m.
1
f you have your Senior ID, admission is free. Otherwise, $1 per person if accompanied by a member of the Class of 66.
O
Occasionally Seniors do have a dressy party, and this is one of those times. Coats and ties will be the "uniform of the evening."
R
enegades, a great, swingin' band, will provide the music, so get ready to blast off.
S
etups will be served, free for the enjoyment of all Centennial Seniors.
Don't miss this great party Friday, February 25. 7:30 to 12 p.m., at the National Guard Armory
AH! AH! AH!
Karate swing is 'safe' strike
By Girma Negash
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
"Kumaadatchie . . . ishi. ni, san. . . Ah! Ah! Ah," shout the karate learners in Robinson Gymnasium as they strike, block and strike again with might and style.
They are the members of the Karate Club which was started this year.
"THE AIM of the Karate Club is to promote the knowledge and image that make up karate," said Jay Barrish, Kansas City, Mo., junior and president of the club.
"There are roughly 40 members in our club. Our effort is to maintain a continuity in karate so that it will go on from year to year until we can start competing in karate tournaments around the country."
Asked how competition would be possible if the sport is rough, Barrish replied that karate is one of the safer sports. One need not complete his swing. To demonstrate this, he threw two hard punch gestures that stopped both times a fraction of an inch short of this reporter's nose.
Barrish defined karate as an offensive self-defense art composed of kicks, blows and blocks. It utilizes the total physical potential in blows and strikes, which makes it different from boxing.
"ALTHOUGH KARATE is an offensive self-defense the man who knows it best won't use it." Barrish said. "We are teaching it for rigorous physical training, but often times it is misused by some people who have some knowledge of it. This fact has made it unpopular in the U.S. However, college students will be responsible enough not to misuse it."
Karate originated in China and spread to Okinawa and Japan. It was primarily a spiritual exercise practiced in Buddhist monasteries. Kata, the classic movement, was later modified into different strike and block gestures over the years. Today, some people still regard karate as a spiritual exercise.
Karate—which means "openhanded" in Japanese—became popular in Okinawa when the government prohibited the use of arms to keep the people under control.
The art began here after 25 students answered an invitation from Barrish to join the club.
THE HEAD instructor is Shoiota Yamama, a fourth-grade black belt (highest title in karate) The other instructor is Bruce Morrison, Ft. Leavenworth graduate student and a first-grade black belt.
Vote passes for education board
TOPEKA — (UPI)— The Kansas House of Representatives today passed and sent to the Senate the controversial proposed amendment to the Kansas constitution that would replace the state school superintendent with a 10-man elected State Board of Education.
The resolution was tentatively approved Friday after intensive debate about whether the board should be elected or appointed by the governor.
Daily Kansan
Monday, February 21, 1966
"Karate is hard to learn at the early stage of instruction, because of the difficulty in coordinating all parts of the body," Morrison said.
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---
STANDING ROOM
'Seesaw' playing to sellout crowd
Sellout performances of "Two for the Seesaw" continue tonight with some standing room tickets still available.
The Experimental Theatre production, which opened last week, will run each evening at 8:20 p.m. through Saturday this week.
ONLY TWO ROLES are cast in the show—Gittel Mosca, played by Kathy Melcher, Newton sophomore, and Jerry Ryan, portrayed by Kip Niven, Prairie Village junior. As Gittel, Miss Melcher is a kooky dancer trying to boost Ryan's ego. Ryan has come to New York to prove himself as a lawyer after leaving his ex-wife and his boss, who was also his father-in-law.
The all-student production, directed by Laurie Crew, Groton.
Conn., graduate student, contains pun-fun and subtle humor, although the characters are also "hurt and lonely," according to the director's notes.
Dealing with the mechanics of production are David Vargas, Costa Rica sophomore, who designed the sets; Richard Watkins, Kansas City, Mo., graduate student, lighting director; and Paul Hough, Topeka junior, costume designer.
Tickets may be purchased at the University Theatre box office, Murphy Hall.
10 Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1966
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Address to which card is to be sent: □ Home □ School or Business
5. DATE OF BIRTH
Month Day Year
6. PROOF OF AGE [Check type of proof submitted with this application.
Send photostat, not original, with mailed application.]
□ Birth Certificate
□ Driver's License
□ School Record
□ Draft Card
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8. Color of hair
9. Color of eyes
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4. SCHOOL OR BUSINESS ADDRESS Street
City State Zip Code
Address to which card is to be sent: [ ] Home [ ] School or Business
11. SIGNATURE
---
CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University of Kansas are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or nationality.
HELP WANTED
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117, Flint Hall. tt
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Woman dance instructor, Write R-11,
Motel Motel, 1703 W. 6th, Lawn-24,
Kan
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras, Mi-
pola, Bronica, Cannon, Topeon,
Apple, Samsung. Alarm clock.
22 cal revolver—list $47.95; for $3.75.
Phone VI-3 0263-5 3:50 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). I 2-1483.
1964 Starmobile home, 2-bedroom,
copperstone kitchen. Excellent condition,
reasonably priced. After 5 p.m.
VI 2-4143
2-23
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacographed and bound for $4.25 on call. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3310.
1965 Barracuda, extra clean, high performance 273 with 4-speed, radio and battery backup, free on-road service. See Lynn Thompson at 2208 Pennsylvania after 6 p.m.
2-21
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire county, and the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning. VI 2-9336. Don't ff
Opel, 1980, a good car with recent tires and overhauled motor. No bugs.
Leaving country. $300.00. VI 2-6543 or see at 1025 Indiana. 2-21
Heathkit DX-60 transmitter, $60.00;
Karsten Becker Will hake him.
Tom Becker, III 3-6755. 2-21
1952 BUSE, 4-door, clean, depend-
tom. Tom V. 3-8411. $80.00. Call Bri-
Tom, VI. S-8411. B-2-1
B.M.W. motorcycle, excellent condition.
500 cc, 6,000 miles. Best offer
at Audi, Mercedes-Benz or
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speakers. Call Stan High. 522 Florida.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black deer's ears and antlers in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuinely ancient tinsman in the coupling. A brave caravan, led by bison, Akmedel El Hazar, has brought this treasure of the Near East to you at the Museum of Islamic Art. Indian coins* it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 5740 Rue de la Fayette, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dial Kansan, tf
Schwinn Varsity Sport 10 speed bicycle with fenders on bender wheels and indentable rock; excellent condition. $35.00. Contact Val Lewis, 616 Templin. VI 2-1-248.
1950 Cad. Hearse, good condition,
65,000 miles over, mileaued 40,000, good
condition.
16' boat, trailer, 100 H.P. Mercury
and complete ski rig. Call VI 2-6033.
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 F
and after 530 or all day
Sat and Sun.
Gemmell the Cafe, 715 Mass. Large—well equipped. Seats 75. Same location 19 years. Will sacrifice. Terms, retiring. Call VI 3-9766 or II 3-6933. 2-24
1955 Olds, 2-door, $125.00. Phone VI
2-3205. Good engine and transmission,
for sale.
Stereo portable with FM tuner, only
$50.00.
2-24
Used German guitar with canvas bag for sale. Call late afternoon, VI 3-25-89
21-inch T.V., one year old, reasonable price. Call VI 2-6363 after 5 p.m. 2-25 M4 Carbine, all accessories, excellent condition, $75.00. Also 1957 Morris Minor, cheap. Call Paul after 5 p.m. at VI 2-0541. 2-23
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilitarian paid, private VI, kitchen, kitchen. Phone I1 3-8534.
Suburban apartment for 4 or 5 boys,
for 2 boys. VI 3-7890.
2-22
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. $ _{1/2} $ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Furn. Bach. Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen-dinette area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call Vi 2-3745. 646 West 2-232
Clean dry basement basset. Soparate en-
chargeur. 720 Mississippi VI. 3-3802 . 2-125
720 Mississippi VI. 3-3802 . 2-125
5 room modern house with full basement and garage near downtown.
The March 1. Furnished or not furnished.
$30-$100. To see phone VI
3-9133. 2-24
Walk to campus, One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished furnished $120.00. Call VI 3-2115 for appointment. S安心公寓, attn.
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q.B. Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; ½ chicken, $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues.
3-15
TO EUROPE! If you or your friends are planning a trip to Europe this summer, let me join you. Call at VI 2-0287 or VI 2-2956 for Yusuke. 2-23
Goodyear Tires
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
1819 West 23rd
Page Fina Serv.
Across From The High School
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
19th & La.
VI 3-9631
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784.
LOST
ENTERTAINMENT
HONN'S
Men's glasses, brown, near stadium.
Call Ken Thomson, VI 2-6600. 2-22
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo Center for that next dance or party. Complete information call VI 16331.
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts. spaced page, 354 single spaceed page. Mrs.Craven, B244.Mi. V22-390.3-14
Two graduate students account for 26730 calls, Feel VI 2-6730, VI 2-6598, 2-23
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
WEEKS backends. Call after
4 p.m. I 2-3901
WANTED
Enroll now for classes on basic dress
These classes are to show you how to
adjust your patterns before cutting
these clothes. For information call
2-2559 Eudora
2-21
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and research papers. Send resumes to Mrs. Hallenbeck, 3-41-4165, Mrs. Hallenbeck, Inc.
- reweaving
Daily Kansan
Monday, February 21, 196C
- dry cleaning
- alterations
New York Cleaners
Mortgage of
one or more homes
ALL AGES
Evening Classes
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Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
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Badges
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Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
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Rings
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Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Awards
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NEW YORK LIFE
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Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours through the investment in life insurance.
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan
HAVING A PARTY?
We are always happy to serve you with
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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
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The smoothest of leathers add their glowing touch to this fashionable moocasin with its elegant handsewn vamp detailing. Wear it with all your loveliest casual clothes for the sporty look you love
you love.
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oldmaine trotters Royal College Shop
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VI 3-4255
Pianist, symphony perform this week
Music for symphony and the piano will be performed in two concerts scheduled this week by the School of Fine Arts. Both programs will be at 8 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall.
Robert Scott Ward, pianist, will perform tonight on the Faculty Recital Series. His program includes "Toccata in D Major," by Bach, "Two Preludes" by Debussy, "Variationen fur Klavier" by Webern, "Barcarolle, Opus 60" by Chopin and "Sonata in A Major" by Schubert.
THOMAS GORTON, Dean of the School of Fine Arts, will conduct the KU Little Symphony in a concert Wednesday.
Richard Angeletti, pianist, will be soloist in a performance of Beethoven's "Fourth Piano Concerto."
AEC grant in 1958
In December, 1958, the Atomic Energy Commission renewed its contract for research at KU on "Immunological Studies of Radiation-Induced Damage to Biological Systems."
Official Bulletin
Ph.D. Exam; Candidate; Dale E. Room; Feb 2, Chemistry Conference room.
TODAY
Lecture, 3:30 p.m. Prof. David Pinkney U. of Missouri, Forum
Pinkney
Physics Colloquium, 4:30 p.m. Prof. John Strong, Lab. of Astrophysics & Meterology, Johns Hopkins U, 238 Mallet
M Duplicate Bridge, 7 p.m. 306 West, Kansas, Union.
Kansas, Union.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
sol. Henry Shook, R.C.
Ballball, 7:30 p.m. Oklahoma at
Norman
"Man and the World" Informal Discussion Group, 7:30 p.m. Alceves B & C, Union cafeteria Everyone invited.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Union
Faculty Recital, 8 p.m. Robert Scott Ward, pianist, Swarartion. Recital Hall.
Ph.D. Final Exam: candidate. Gerhard Paul Bassler, history, 10:30 a.m.
222 Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Dantonville, Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. G.
Wallace Woodward, Harvard Law-
science University
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seeaw." Murphy Hall.
Faculty Club Reception for Dr.
Weadworth, 9:30 p.m.
KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, Kansas Union. Action for second station; shining for March 25-26 "Days of Protest."
Interested in STOCKS?
Investors STOCK FUND, INC.
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are "Mother Goose Suite" by Ravel, "Darker America" by William Grant Still and "Farm Journal" by Douglas Moore.
FOR A PROSPECTUS-BOOKLET WRITE OR
Both programs are open to the public without charge.
Investors MAN
CALL YOUR Investors MAN
A portable resuscitator will be installed at Watkins Memorial Hospital as a gift from an anonymous KU alumnus.
Respirator given to hill hospital
G.W. (BILL) LONG JR.
Zone Manager
Investors Diversified Services Inc.
2316 Manchester, Ph. VI 3-3303 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director, said a Bennett respiratory machine will be delivered within a week.
representing Investors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
Without a resuscitator, physicians have had to administer artificial respiration to patients who stopped breathing while a machine was sent to Watkins from Kansas City.
representing Investors
12 Daily Kansan Monday, February 21, 1966
DON'T DO IT CLEO! CLIFF'S NOTES WILL SAVE THE DAY!
A
SHAKESPEARE
IS EASIER...
...when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide. Cliff's Notes explain most of Shakespeare's plays including Antony and Cleopatra. For each play Cliff's Notes gives you an expert scene-by-scene summary and character analysis. In minutes, your understanding still increase. Cliff's Notes cover more than 125 major plays and novels. Use them to earn better grades in all your literature courses.
Vol. 20
AUTHOR AND
EDITOR
CONTENTS
Cliffs Notes
125 Titles in all—among them these favorites:
*ramiel* *Macbeth* *Scarlet Letter* *Tale of Two Cities* *Moby Dick* *Return of the Native* *The Odyssey* *Julus Caesar* *Crime and Punishment* *The Iliad* *Great Expectation* *Hedwigs* *I Wuthering Heights* *King Lear* *Pride and Prejudice* *Lord Jim* *Othello* *Gulliver's Travels* *Lord of the Flies*
$1 at your bookseller or write:
Cliff's Notes
CLIF'S NOTES, INC.
Bethany Station, Lincoln Nebr. 64505
Cliff's Notes
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
HOW CAN YOU FEEL SO REASONABLY?
Having never visited
the ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
One-half block north of the Union, 1237 Oread
VI2-1007
Hours 9:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M.
© VOLKSWAGEN OF AMERICA, INC.
A beautiful day to own a Volkswagen Station Wagon.
On Saturday, January 23, 1965, an estimated 262,825,003.74 tons of snow fell upon the United States of America.
In Fraser, Colorado, a VW Wagon that stood for days in temperatures of 25 below, started up without a tremble.
In Sheboygan, a lonely VW was blazing a trail to the kiddie matinee.
In Syracuse, a VW took 8 angry neighbors down to the local service station for 8 sets of chains.
In Cedar Rapids, a VW woman was first in line at the A&P Steak Sale.
Up in Providence, a group of college kids were stuffing toboggans into 170 cubic feet of VW space.
A Grand Rapids junior hockey team won its game by default.
On Saturday, January 23, 1965, not too many Volkswagens were sold in the United States of America.
On Monday, things picked up.
"Lawrence's Only Authorized Volkswagen Dealer"
CONZELMAN MOTORS
SALES — SERVICE — PARTS
Overseas Delivery Available
VW
2522 Iowa
AUTHORIZED DEALER
(Hwy.59 South)
VI 3-2200
ku
kansan
76th Year, No.84
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
A
TYPICAL SCENE THIS MORNING IN STRONG ROTUNDA Shots may hurt, but not like flu
Flu inoculation may continue
A pleasing turnout this morning may extend the influenza inoculation campaign at least through tomorrow. More than 170 persons had received the shots by midmorning in the rotunda of Strong Hall.
About half of those receiving shots were students, she said, and the rest were faculty members and University employees.
THE CLINICS were set up in Strong Hall from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. and in Ellsworth Hall from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. in an effort to prevent the flu epidemic in Eastern states, California and Alaska from hitting KU.
The shots, free to students, are also available during regular hours at Watkins Memorial Hospital.
Rough seas ahead for NATO alliance
PARIS —(UPI)— The United States can count on continued tough going with French President Charles de Gaulle on Viet Nam and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) alliance.
De Gaulle, sources said, is convinced the Viet Nam conflict cannot be won militarily short of World War III. He is holding himself in readiness as a possible peacemaker if both sides agree to negotiate a settlement. He does not believe effective mediation can be accomplished now.
THESE CONCLUSIONS were drawn from De Gaulle's semiannual news conference Monday in which the 75-year-old French leader gave his views on world problems.
De Gaulle served notice that he plans to pull the rest of France's armed forces "progressively" out of the integrated NATO command headed by an American commander-in-chief. He said he would do so in April 4, 1969, the date when the 20-year North Atlantic Treaty expires or can be renewed.
He also indicated he will insist on all American and other foreign bases and installations in France being placed under French command. Otherwise,
they will have to be eliminated
They said he is convinced any future peace settlement must be based on guarantees that a future Viet Nam would be completely independent and free from foreign intervention, withdrawal of all foreign forces and pledges that the Vietnamese people would be able freely to choose their own political future.
FRENCH OFFICIALS said De Gaulle will do nothing to try to get the two sides in Viet Nam to the peace table as long as there is no clear prospect of success.
But French officials said De Gaulle is convinced the United States is not willing to accept such conditions and is determined to continue backing the government of Premier Nguyen Cao Ky, which De Gaulle believes does not represent the South Vietnamese people.
They said De Gaule also rejects Washington's assertion that the Communist Viet Cong is simply an organ of the North Vietnamese government and that South Viet Nam is the victim of external Communist aggression.
De Gaulle, they said, believes the Viet Cong represent the majority of the people of South Viet Nam.
Rainsberger quits here to coach SIU
Ellis Rainsberger, assistant football coach at KU for one year, is resigning that post to accept the head coaching position at Southern Illinois University at Carbondale.
To fill the vacancy, Wade Stinson, KU athletic director, announced that Bill Schaake, former KU and Lawrence High School athlete, will replace Rainsberger as a Jayhawk assistant.
LAST YEAR, Schaake was head football coach at Minot State College in North Dakota, where his team had a 5-2-1 mark. He coached high school teams at Abilene and Shawnee Mission East high schools before going to Wichita State University as an assistant in 1959. From 1960 to 1965 he coached at Goodland High School.
The 35-year-old Schaake was the Jayhawk co-captain in 1951 and an All-Big Eight Conference end. He also captained the 1951 KU basketball team under Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen.
Rainsberger, 34, a former all-conference end at Kansas State, succeeds Dh Shroyer as head coach at Southern Illinois.
New housing rule okayed by Surface
Housing regulations for women students will be changed beginning with the 1966 summer session, Provost James R. Surface announced today.
Senior women or 21-year-old undergraduate women may elect to live in off-campus housing at KU, with the permission of their parents.
their parents. Women may also elect to live in either University housing or University-approved housing. Presently all women are required to live in either of these two types of accommodations. The present approved list in the dean of women's office will accommodate only 55 women in 15 apartments.
Surface approved the policy on the recommendation of the Student Personnel Council, which advocated the new rule last Friday.
Dean Taylor commented that these considerations had been before the committee for some time, pending recommendation to the chancellor, and that the action was unrelated to recent "in loco parentis" activities of Students for a Democratic Society and other student groups.
Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe was unable to sign the recommendation when it was sent to him yesterday because he was preparing to leave yesterday afternoon for a two week tour of the Southern United States.
SHE ALSO said that one of the biggest problems in the past in dealing with these issues was that a clear opinion of the students involved could not be obtained.
Yesterday Surface said he would consider the matter of women's housing regulations later this week but that he wished to discuss the matter first.
The vote of the Council to submit the recommendation to the chancellor came as a result of a questionnaire completed by all KU women and sponsored by the Status of Women Committee, Dean Taylor said.
He scheduled meetings with Dean Taylor and Dr. Schwegler this morning.
WEATHER
Mostly fair and continuing cold temperatures tonight followed by partly cloudy skies and warmer temperatures tomorrow is the prediction of the U.S. Weather Bureau. Light easterly winds tonight with a low of 10 to 15 degrees is also forecast.
★★★
Provost to talk to SDS
Provost James R. Surface today announced he will meet with students Friday to discuss university control over non-academic life of students.
The delegation of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) originally planned to present a list of questions concerning University policy to Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe. Dr. Wescoe left Lawrence yesterday afternoon for a two week tour of the South.
Jim Masters, a member of the "in loco parentis" committee of the SDS, said the committee will compile a list of questions concerning the kinds of control the University has over students in non-academic life, and why this control is exercised.
"BEFORE WE CAN take steps to change University policy on certain matters, we would like to know exactly what they are," he said.
"We think that there is unwritten or just spoken policy which determines procedure. We want to get everything on the record," Masters said.
Several persons at the SDS meeting last Thursday charged that the administration in the past has been too vague in answering student questions on policy.
"I think that it is up to the students to decide if we are vague on policy." Surface said. "I think most of it is answered in the student handbook."
Masters, editor of the SDS journal, said that the organization will decide upon the questions to be asked Dean Surface at a meeting on Thursday night and then follow-up the Friday appointment with Dean Surface again on Tuesday, March 1. "We plan to discuss his answers at that time," Masters said.
Reds ambush division
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. 1st Infantry Division troops searching for an estimated two regiments of Viet Cong just north of Saigon ran into an ambush in dense underbrush strewn with booby traps today and engaged a main Viet Cong force in fierce, point-blank fighting.
The attack came shortly after the troopers uncovered an underground Viet Cong hospital and headquarters. Two slightly-built GI's slithered into the tiny opening leading to the network of underground tunnels and fought it out with Communist guards.
THE "BIG RED ONE" troopers moved out Monday on Operation Mastiff to clear the guerrilla forces out of the jungles and rubber plantations about 30 miles northwest of Saigon. Intelligence reports had indicated a sizeable force operating there.
They encountered little opposition until late today when the main force opened fire on elements leading the sweep.
As the Americans tried to pull back and call in artillery fire, the guerrillas touched off mines.
TO THE NORTH, near Bong Son on the South China Sea coast, U.S.1st Air Cavalry troops overran a Communist stronghold and found 38 dead guerrillas. The "Air Horsemen" had been trying for four days to take the stronghold, situated in a series of heavily jungled hills dubbed the "Little Iron Triangle." Each time they had been beaten off by fanatic
Viet Cong who launched screaming attacks and laid down heavy automatic weapons fire.
But when they stormed the defenses today, following a B52 bombing raid, they found only bodies. Artillery had pounded the heavily fortified area for four days.
U. S. MILITARY authorities reported at least 201 Communists killed in major actions, including the continued sweep near Bong Son.
But there also was a toll among friendly forces.
Near Da Nang, 385 miles north northeast of Saigon, guerrilla units launched a series of attacks against Vietnamese government units.
Trivia bespeaks a bad weekend
TODAY BEGAN as a bad day preceded by a worse weekend. Inspiration did not spark my nimble fingers when I sat down to my trusty typewriter. I could think of lots of things to write about, but none of them seemed worth two typewritten pages.
WHAT I NEED, I said to myself, is a rationale for writing things in the upper-lefthand corner that require very little research on my part. Yet, these literary gems must be written so as to fake the rest of the campus into thinking that this, too, is a legitimate piece of public service-oriented journalism.
TRIPE LIKE THIS usually has a fancy border around it and is labelled "Ephemera." If it contains humor or Philosophy, I could probably get away with calling it "Starbeams." But the sense of journalistic ethics beaten into me in the past two semesters forces me to be more honest and call it "trivia."
COLUMNS LIKE THIS probably will be appearing from time to time. Unfortunately, I won't be able to take up half the space again explaining why I'm doing it.
*******
THE STUDENT LABOR Organization will begin circulating a petition this week to present to the Board of Regents, pleading for higher wages. SLO is to be commended on its pragmatic approach to the wage problem. The university administration often cannot take the initiative in requesting state funds for wages—too many other budgets would be cut. But if strong student demands are put on the administration and direct appeal is made to the Regents, this eases the burden for everyone. And it puts the real responsibility for action where it belongs—with the students. Make an effort to support the SLO petition; you may need a part-time job someday.
TO GIVE YOU an idea of how bad my weekend was (or how esthetic I am—take your pick), the highlight was the Hoch film Friday night, "Long Day's Journey into Night." SUA has done a fine job of getting films this year. Coming attractions include Goddard's "Breathless," which will be shown at Hoch Friday. March 23, the Classical Film Series in Dyche will present "Rasho-mon."
** * * * * * * * * * * *
NEWS TO NOTE THIS WEEK: Kansas now holds a dubious national record. Last year, four of the seven persons executed under capital punishment laws in the United States were hanged by the state of Kansas. Perhaps that should be listed as Pathetic Social Comment of the week.
—Jacke Thayer
opinion, fact and fancy
Rules: a time for review?
by Bill Robinson
KU-100 years of growth, progress, academic excellence, cultural advancement . . . and retarded student regulations?
This is our centennial year. We look back on a full century which seems distant and far removed from the present-day campus. We look forward, in the euphemistic terminology of sentiment, to another 100 years which will excel the first 100. Some facts are undeniable—from one building valued at probably only a few thousand dollars, we have, as a university, grown to a multi-million dollar physical plant.
From a church-affiliated group requiring attendance at daily chapel services, we have become a non-denominational, internationally-oriented student culture and society.
But a university society is not unlike any society—the rules which once served the population well are soon outdated and useless. This university can be no exception. Although it is doubtful that we have any truly classic example of outdated regulations as can be found in the ledgers of many city counils, it is equally doubtful that we have changed our regulations as rapidly as society has changed.
What regulations should be changed in an academic institution such as this? Some students would quite probably say all regulations should be changed; others, perhaps those who scarcely realize that regulations exist at all, would say we should let well enough alone—the status quo is plenty adequate. Still others may say that regulations are never changed, rather they evolve with
Quote of the Day: "Always harping does not make an angel." (From Lord Love a Duck.)
the society and are integrated into the society as such.
Perhaps it is time that someone — and student government would be a likely source for such action — support a review and consideration of the regulations of this
university concerning student activity and student life. It is impossible for any person to know precisely what regulations are still in effect or have been rescinded, yet it is not impossible for an inquiring group to dig up the past regulations, as well as the present ones, and consider them in toto!
The time for such an investigation or study is most opportune right now. We have a Council for Progress to guide the next 100 years of the University's life—a group that was created out of the demand for continued excellence. Yet, to date, we have nothing but protestors concerning student regulations. The cry has been answered in other fields—perhaps it is at last time we heard the cry immediately before us. Students are, for the most part, a considerate and thoughtful group; therefore, it stands to reason (at least partially) that there is something that needs to be corrected when so many become so interested in a unified concern.
Tuesday, February 22,1966
This position has been a difficult one for this writer o accept after two or three years of relative complacency, it is a shock to realize that the blindness has been personal, not societal. The possibility is now firmly implanted, however, that perhaps there is something that has been conveniently overlooked. The time has come—probably some time ago—to discover who is right and who is wrong—or if there is a
2 Daily Kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years UNiversity 4-3646, newsroom UNiversity 4-3198, business office Founded 1889
Judy
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.
right and wrong involved in current student unrest. The time has come for the past 100 years of student regulation to be seen in review, just as the past 100 years of university life are being shown in review.
Hillfolk
The United States number one health enemy is heart disease. Heart and blood vessel diseases killed almost one million people in the U.S.last year.
workable districts and are giving their time to make the collections.
1
THE RISING rate of deaths is being curbed by research. But it all takes money, money which must be raised by volunteer workers going from house to house to collect during heart fund drives.
Since this week is national heart week, many KU students, working with the Kaw Valley Heart Association, have divided the residential areas of Lawrence into
Student groups organizing the city drive are Alpha Phi, Association of University Residence Halls (AURH), freshman women students, Junior Panhellenic and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
THE ALPHA PHIS will be collecting throughout the week. The freshman women with the help of the Sig Eps have chosen Tuesday and Thursday to canvas. Junior Panhellenic, AURH affiliates and any other living groups or clubs not mentioned in the break-down, will collect Thursday night.
AURH affiliates and other living groups or clubs who wish to sponsor cars and people will rally at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at Ellsworth Hall.
After the volunteers have covered their area, they will
Irvana
return the envelopes to Ellsworth where a party will be given for the volunteers.
INTERESTED students should contact either John Hill, president of AURH, or Irvana Keegy.
voices from
from the wilder
I
69811
PETER M.
50853
wilderness
by mike miller and jim girard
WHILE WE ARE on the subject of politics, we should be sure to lecture on one of the more pertinent political matters, the demographic revolution, commonly referred to as the population explosion. Surely nobody can deny that the world's population is getting out of hand. Newlyweds and other friendly couples are having children at a disgraceful rate. All the popular methods of birth control seem rather tame to your professors for one simple reason: they allow couples to have any number of children as they so desire, but they do not compel people to have fewer offspring than they want.
We have outlined three plans for population control which may seem radical now but will probably become necessary in the next 50 years or so. The first of these methods is merely the idea of planned parenthood carried to its logical conclusion. Under this program, the number of children allowed to any one couple is based on the intelligence of the parents. Since an intelligent couple is likely to have intelligent progeny, smarter people would be granted permission to produce more children than the stupider ones. Before two people get married, an IQ test would be mandatory as a Wasserman is now. Next, we figure the average IQ of both parents. (For those of you who have not yet fulfilled your math requirement, the average is computed by adding both intelligence quotients and dividing the sum by two.) Then we set a scale; average IQ under 75, no children; IQ 75 to 90, one child; 90 to 115, two children; 115 to 150, three children; 150 and upward to 200, unlimited. If a person is any smarter than that, he probably wouldn't get married anyway.
UNFORTUNATELY, this plan has several flaws. For example, a woman might have twins when her quota allows her only one more child. This, then, is our second plan: still employing the IQ scale, people are "put to sleep" (as the humane society says) when they reach a certain age if they have not, God forbid, already met their demise.
If these two plans still do not prove effective, plan number three would have to be implemented. For a thorough understanding of plan three, we must supply you with a little historical background. During the Middle Ages, when the population in Europe was becoming too great for the food supply, along came the bubonic plague to wipe out a bunch of people. Like a miracle, it started in the fourteenth century and didn't quit until it had got rid of one-fourth of all the Europeans.
NOW, WHY can't we just get some other easily-communicable disease with a 90 per cent mortality rate like the plague and let the population get back to a reasonable level? It knocked off forty-three million back then, so it would probably be a fine success now, too. Since the Black Death (as the people then were so fond of calling it) did it, something else can do it now in the time of greatest need. Anybody who is interested in putting germs in the water supply should call the editorial editors at Flint Hall and ask for Pretty Boy Beck. (One gentleman has already sought us out and offered to further our population control plans. He told us his name was Lucifer something-or-other; we forget the last name.)
Today's Chuckle Story: Last week in the Kansas State Collegian there appeared an editorial concerning the movement for the repeal of the ban on campus cigarette sales. It reports, "... At KU, for example, a straw poll taken by the Kansan, student newspaper, showed most students want cigarette sales on campus. A student leader at KU has said the student governing body has not replied because the administration there is against campus sales."
Revolution idea false Historian says student concept and textbooks are erroneous
By Elizabeth Rhodes
History texts give students a false concept of the causes of the French Revolution, Professor David Pinkney said yesterday in the Kansas Union Forum Room.
Pinkney, for 20 years a University of Missouri history professor, blamed the erroneous ideas on what he termed the "social interpretation theory." "It is currently the orthodox view taught by many teachers and history texts," he said.
According to the social interpretation theory, the bourgeois, or new rich, revolted against the aristocracy, assuming power in 1789. At the time the aristocracy was decaying, while the middle class bourgeois were becoming progressively richer and more powerful. The revolution was basically a class struggle. Pinkney said.
Pinkney developed what he termed "three crumbling pillars of faith," upon which the old theory rests. The first pillar states that the aristocracy was declining in wealth, while the new rich were becoming increasingly prosperous.
"This was only partially true," said Pinkney. "Some nobles were very poor, one dying in a pauper hospital. But much of the aristocracy was getting wealthy by using the same method as the bourgeois—investing in trade. The nobles also increased rent and agriculture prices. As a result, upper class income was twice that of the new rich. The stereotype of nobility declining in wealth is no longer tenable."
According to Pinkney, the second pillar is the idea of the bourgeois growing in wealth and hostility to privilege. He attacked this as a generalization. "The term 'bourgeois' is as fluid as water," he said. "Members of this class were found in every profession. Some were making great amounts of money; others were not. Much of the upper class was not opposed to privilege. Instead they wanted to join the ranks of royalty."
A final erroneous generalization, Pinkney continued, is the bourgeois class's desire to rule the government in the revolution's second stage.
According to Pinkney, the nobles started the revolution. The government was tottering, and the aristocracy gathered the support of the people. The result was a coalition party. The middle class
Stadium bids to be signed
A $517,900 contract for stadium expansion will be signed with M. W. Watson, Inc., of Topeka within the next few days, Wade Stinson, athletic director, announced.
ALTERNATIVE deductions were given with the base bids in case it would be decided not to have asphalt underneath the stadium expansion area.
The contract will be for a base bid of $517,900 without the alternative deduction of $6500.
The M. W. Watson bid was the lowest submitted. The largest of the five bids was made by the Martin K. Eby Construction Co. of Wichita. Their estimate was for $634,800.
The expansion will provide an extra 6500 seats on the east side of the stadium. Stadium capacity will be increased to 50,400.
The price of student tickets will be increased to pay for the cost of the extension. Stinson said. Tickets have been $1.50; beginning this fall they will be $5.00.
had little to do with this stage of the revolution.
Prof. Pinkney is the author of two books on French history. "Napoleon III and the Rebuilding of Paris" is being followed by an account of the July 1830 revolution.
He is leaving Missouri next year to join the history department of the University of Washington in Seattle.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrens
holicism for non-Catholics, 7:00 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, 7:30 p.m. Dantworth, Chapel.
Humanities Lecture, 8 p.m. Dr. G. Lawrence, Harvard, Law. W. Lawrence, High Aud.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
Faculty Club Reception for Dr.
Woodworth. 9:30 p.m.
KU Committee to End the War in Viet Nam, Kansas Union. Action meeting for second semester; planning for Marsh 25-26 "Days of loss."
Protestant Worship, 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass: 6:45 a.m. 12:00 noon,
4:45 p.m. Lawrence
Chapel. Open Door: 8:15 p.m.
Protestant Worship, 7:00 a.m. Wesley, Foundation, Methodist Center.
"Feedback" Discussing Humanities Lecture, 10:30 a.m. Murphy Hall
Philosophy Club, 3:30 p.m. Prof.
Philomel, Minnesota, Sun-
ner Beach, New Jersey
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Gerken:
"Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "The Game of
War," Dyche Aud.
of Love." Dyche Aid.
Lecture,
    pm Prof. Herbert
Ferenc Bármér
    fax 0872-463-5194
Lechner, sjö-pin. Prof. Herbert
Feigl, Forum Room, Union.
Little Symphony, 8:00 p.m. Swarthout, Recital Hall.
Experimental Theater. 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
Likes riots
As plans for spring action were being formulated at a recent meeting of a KU student protest organization, a member was heard to comment, "I'm not enrolled in school any more; I just stay around because I enjoy rioting."
Pd. Adv.
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.
To acquaint the readers of this paper with the easy-to-follow 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. 3242, Chicago, Ill., 60614. A postcard will do. Please include your Zip Code.
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.
Negroes gunned by white
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.—(UPI)—A white youth, angered because his car was blocked by civil rights pickets, shot five Negroes at a supermarket Monday night and then drove to police headquarters and surrendered, police said. None of the Negroes was seriously wounded.
A crowd of about 100 Negroes gathered outside the Liberty Supermarket after the shooting, but squads of shotgun-armed police maintained order.
Police said the youth, identified as Emory Warren McGowen, 23, would be charged with assault with intent to murder and assault with a deadly weapon.
McGOWEN WAS lodged in city jail. A blonde riding with him at the time of the shooting was questioned by police and sent home.
The Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth, an official of Dr. Martin Luther King's Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), talked to the milling Negroes through a bullhorn. He said the incident would be protested.
TOKYO —(UPI)— President Sukarno of Indonesia, in sacking his anti-Communist defense minister in a cabinet reshuffle, retained the tough army commander who directed the slaughter of an estimated 100,000 or more Communists since last Oct. 1.
"IT'S WRONG FOR white folks to shoot down Negro folks just for marching," said Shuttlesworth. "We're going to march tonight and we'll keep on marching."
Sukarno keeps commander
The abrupt dismissal of Defense Minister Abdul Haris Nasution, symbolic leader of the forces that rallied to crush the Communist grab for power four and a half months ago, was announced Monday night in what Sukarno said was no more than a normal event in political life.
But the retention of Army Commander Lt. Gen. Soeharto, and the inclusion of the chairman of the powerful anti-Communist Moslem Scholars party as fourth deputy premier, had observers wondering whether Na-sution's dismissal was as strong a move to the left as was first thought.
British to cut carrier fleet
LONDON — (UPI) — Britain announced today it will cut back the role of the navy's aircraft carriers and build its air forces around American F111A super-sonic bombers in a controversial decision that caused the resignation of both the civilian and military chiefs of the royal navy.
The fleet air arm—the navy's carrier-based force — will be phased out in the 1970's along with certain foreign bases in favor of land-based aircraft capable of rapid, long-distance operations. The decision was announced by the Labor government in a special position paper on defense presented today in Parliament.
The dismissal of Nasution was announced at virtually the same time as an army tribunal, under Soeharto's direction, sentenced onetime Communist labor boss Njony to death for his part in the coup attempt.
Wichita student still listed as poor
Roy Ranney, Wichita freshman, remained in poor condition today in the Lawrence Memorial Hospital intensive care center from injuries suffered in a two car accident early Saturday morning.
Four KU freshmen were injured in the two car accident at 23rd Street and Haskell Avenue shortly after 12:15 a.m. Saturday,
Listed in fair condition were George Kasten and Bonnie Wingard, Independence freshmen, and Emily Benson, El Dorado freshman.
Three of the occupants of the other vehicle remained in Lawrence Memorial Hospital today. Gregg Roche was listed in poor condition in the intensive care center. His parents, Jack and Rosemarie Roche, were both listed in fair condition.
Daily Kansan 3
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
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A smart compliment to your casual clothes
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3
01
02
03
Kansas still streaking toward clash with NU
By Ron Hanson
KU's victory over the University of Oklahoma last night sets the stage for the league showdown in Lawrence Saturday night as Kansas meets Nebraska.
By defeating the Sooners, the Jayhawks remain in second place in the Big Eight Conference, one half game behind Nebraska.
FOR THE SECOND time this season, KU's half-court press proved to be too much for Oklahoma as the Jayhawks routedOU, 86-69 in Norman, Okla., last night.
The Oklahoma game followed KU's familiar pattern of tight defense, aggressive rebounding, and hot shooting as the Jayhawks completely nullified a good team effort by the Sooners.
In the opening minutes the game was close as KU led by only 16-15 after the first seven minutes of play. At this stage the Jayhawk outlook seemed even dimmer as KU's high scoring Walt Wesley had to be lifted because he had three fouls.
THE SITUATION changed quickly as Wesley's substitute,
Roger Bohnenstiel, entered the game and at the same time the Jayhawk half-court press started to work. Bohnenstiel scored six quick points and the press caused the Sooners to lose the ball six times. This led to a KU lead at half of 42-27.
Following intermission, with Wesley and Al Lopes leading the way, KU played steady basketball, keeping the explosive Oklahoma fast break under control most of the time.
Lopes scored the most points he has ever made at KU as he led the Jayhawks with 23 counters. All-America candidate, Wesley, had 21 points, with 16 of them coming in the second half. High for the Sooners was sophomore center, Don Sidle, who connected for 25 points.
ASSISTANT KU coach, Sam Miranda, said, "We didn't play as good as we have this season, but we looked good at times. Lopes played the best all-round game ever at KU."
For the game KU shot 46 per cent from the field to OU's 38 per cent.
Intramural play-offs begin
Intramural tournament play began last night to decide the Hill champions for the 1965-66 basketball season.
Results of last night's first round action are:
Independent A: Templein #1
29—MFU 51, Navy 42-Rejects
34.
Fraternity B: Alpha Kappa
Lambda 28—Kappa Sigma 25,
Kappa Alpha Psi 52—Phi Kappa
Psi 14.
Fraternity C: Phi Delta Theta #1 46—Sigma Nu #1 35, Phi Delta Theta #4 won by forfeit, Phi Gamma Delta #4 won by forfeit, Alpha Tau Omega #3 29—Alpha Tau Omega #1 27, Delta Upsilon #1 78—Sigma Chi #4 23, Beta Theta Pi #5 32—Beta Theta Pi #2 23, Phi Kappa Psi #2 32—Phi Kappa Sigma 27.
Independent C: Law #3 45—
Jolliffe 21. JRP #1 34-Alchem
22.
First round play continues tonight with the following games scheduled:
Fraternity B: Sigma Chi versus
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Tau Kappa
Epsilon versus Beta Theta Pi.
Independent C: Fort Mudg Five versus Law #1, Warriors versus Pearson.
Second round play begins in the Independent A league tonight with the following games scheduled: Law versus JRP #1, Pearson versus MFU, Blackhawks versus Navy, and Templin #2 versus B. Shooters.
4
Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 22, 1966
Keepsake
DIAMOND RINGS
VERONA $300
ALSO TO $1650
Available Only At
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
"USE OUR BRIDAL REGISTRY"
809 MASS.
Weather menaces Apollo flight as countdown continues
CAPE KENNEDY - (UPI) — The crucial final portion of the countdown advanced smoothly today but cloudy weather threatened to block the Wednesday launch of the first unmanned Apollo spaceship in the U.S. men-to-the-moon program.
A spokesman for the federal space agency said the countdown would continue until a go-no-go decision was made today.
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by
William Gibson February 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26
Standing room only, tickets on sale at 7 p.m. Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
Picture yourself as a Western Electric engineer. What might you be doing?
As a MANUFACTURING ENGINEER you'd work closely with Bell Telephone Laboratory engineers on the latest concepts in communications systems. It would be your job to work out production techniques for these systems, which might mean developing special tools, machines, or test equipment. You would have the opportunity of guiding products from their final development to the point where they roll off the production line.
As an INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER your work would be more closely related to the search for new ideas to reduce the cost of currently manufactured products, to improve their quality or make the job easier. Many of the Industrial Engineer's problems relate to human engineering as well as to operations research and the establishment of wage incentive rates.
As a SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT ENGINEER youd really know how a communications system operates, because you'd have built it on paper before it was manufactured and installed. After one of your systems had been installed, you'd be held accountable for its performance and compatibility with existing systems.
development, testing, production, delivery, and assistance to the military in the operation and maintenance of complex military systems. Systems applications range from the ocean depths to outer space. You could expect a wide variety of engineering assignments in many diverse fields.
The challenges are big at Western Electric - and so are the opportunities. Now is the time to investigate them. Be sure to talk to the Western Electric people on the Bell System recruiting team when they visit your campus.
For advance information, get a copy of our career opportunities booklet from your placement officer. Or write: College Relations Staff Manager, Western Electric Co., Room 2510A, 222 Broadway, New York, N.Y. 10038. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
BELL
TURNER
Western Electric MANUFACTURING & SUPPLY UNIT OF THE BELL SYSTEM
SERVICE ENGINEER
be concerned with research, design,
Liquor to be topic at Council meeting
University policy concerning liquor in living quarters and students involved in unlawful acts will be main topics of discussion at the All Student Council meeting at 7 p.m. today in the Kansas Union.
A resolution will be introduced by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (VOX—fraternity), and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (VOX—large men'), to deal with certain University regulations which allegedly infringe upon students' rights. Two such rules state that:
- No student of any age shall possess alcoholic beverages in his living quarters, regardless of where he lives. This includes private homes and apartments.
victed) with felonies shall be automatically dropped from the University.
- Students charged (not conor a teach-in with a demonstration on the second day.
Mike McNally, Bartlesville, Okla., junior and ASC chairman, said that rules such as these are not strictly enforced, but that it is pointless to have them on the books.
Rader will also report on the coming hearings of the ASC Committee Evaluation Board, which is initiating a program of research into the ASC executive committees to "promote the effectiveness of each committee."
He said the evaluation board is inviting student criticism and suggestions concerning the committees in an effort to improve the effectiveness of student government.
SPU head wants talk with Hitt on deferment
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, will be asked to discuss the exams which are necessary for the 2-S draft deferment with Dean Abel, Michigan City graduate student and president of the Student Peace Union (SPU).
Abel told SPU members at a meeting in the Kansas Union Monday he has heard that this exam is not compulsory. He will try to arrange a meeting with Hitt this week to clarify this point.
Abel also said that the KU branch of SPU will participate locally in the International Days of Protest, March 25-26. The first day will feature a speaker
SPU will try to get religious figures and groups to discuss the problems of peace. "The Church's position has been hypocritical over conscientious objectors," Abel said, and discussion would help to better understanding.
'Pot'in 1934
An investigation into the use of marijuana by KU students was conducted in 1934 by university officials.
Daily Kansan 5
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
GO HAWKS! HARASS THE HAIRY HUSKERS
The Classical Film Series Presents
THE GAME OF LOVE (1954) France
Admission 60c
Wednesday-7:00 p.m.
Dyche Auditorium
Don't miss this BIG RED Dog Week!
Wednesday Girl's Night Out with "Eric and the Norsemen"
Friday If you like the Rolling Stones, you'll dig the "Out Group"
Saturday Don't miss the Super-Group, the "Batmen"
RED DOG INN
PdDy10
Come out to where the action is,at The Red Dog Inn Saturday night.
See the "Action Show with "Action Unlimited, the show band of the South," "The Results," and George McCannon III.
7th & Mass.
Professors react to De Gaulle move
France's announced withdrawal from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization has left many unanswered questions.
Walter Sandelius, professor of political science, and J. Piealkiewicz, assistant professor of political science, commented Monday on the announcement.
"It is of course too early for any comprehensive comment. De Gaulle could move in almost any direction." Prof. Sandelius said.
Sandelius pointed out that little publicity has been given the recurring reports from French government officials that De Gaulle might continue to support a strengthened Atlantic alliance.
De Gaulle's announcement said in part "France between now and April 4, 1969, will continue to modify the dispositions now in practice in so far as they concern her."
"Modifying dispositions just doesn't seem to be a conclusive statement of policy. Many things could happen between now and
1969. The question is left quite open," said Sandelius.
Piekalkiewicz said the announcement had been expected. "France objects to what it calls domination of the alliance by America. This interferes with De Gaulle's goal of a unified Europe as a third force between the Soviet Union and the United States," he said.
The announcement also suggested that a reconvention of the 1954 Geneva Peace Conference is the only way to a settlement of the Viet Nam question.
Both Sandelius and Piekalkiewicz said that such a reconvention would be quite satisfactory to the United States, and both agreed that the possibility of renewing the conference is very slight.
"De Gaulle is critical of our position in Viet Nam and does not want to get involved. He fears U.S. pressure on NATO which would obligate him to actively support us there," Prof. Piekalkiewicz said.
Brotherhood stresses inter-racial friendship
So citizens could become "acquainted across racial lines," the Lawrence League for the Practice of Democracy initiated the Brotherhood Banquet 20 years ago tonight, Tom Moore, advisor of KU-Y, said yesterday.
The annual banquet, which is sponsored by 30 community organizations, will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Kansas Union Ballroom. About 400 are expected to attend.
THE 1968 BANQUET will feature the Rev. Murphy C. Williams, who studied at the Union Theological Seminary in New York and received a master's degree in sociology from Omaha University. He now serves as chaplain of the Colorado House of Representatives.
James Owens, former mayor of Lawrence and a newly-elected member of the Unified School Board, is chairman of this year's banquet.
The banquet terminates local activities of Brotherhood Week, which was begun by the National Conference of Christians and Jews.
THURGOOD MARSHAL, Sollicitor-General of the United States, was on of the outstanding speakers at past banquets. At the time, Marshal was general counselor for the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
Local citizens of all races and nationalities gather at the community center to prepare the
meal. Many feel that this does more to perpetuate brotherhood than the banquet itself, Moore said.
Only by intermingling freely with all men can one promote harmony in the world, Moore said. Such intermingling is the purpose of the Brotherhood Banquet.
Grarada
THEATRE • Telephone VI 3-5784
A DOG-GONE
HILARIOUS HONEYMOON!
WALT DISNEY presents
THE UGLY
DACHSHUND
TECHNICOLOR®
ME TOO!
Irresistible FUN!
Walt Disney presents
Winnie the Pooh
and the honey tree
An All-Cartoon Featurette TECHNICOLOR
© 1965 Walt Disney Productions
Released by BUENA ISTA Distribution Co., Inc.
TONIGHT! Shows 7:00 & 9:15
REA E.E.SENIORS
- LOOK into the engineering opportunities open in rural electrification and telephony
- ASK your Placement Office for pamphlets telling what the Rural Electrification Administration offers for a challenging career with all advantages of Federal Civil Service
- SIGN UP for a personal Interview with the RGA Recruiting Representative who will be at your Placement Office
February 28,1966
NO DISCRIMINATION
KUOK to quiz editor tonight
Laird Wilcox, controversial editor of the Kansas Free Press, will be interviewed tonight on "Candid Campus" over station KUOK at 7:30 from the Forum Room of the Kansas Union.
When You're in Doubt—Try It Out, Kansan Classifieds.
The program will consist of a 15-minute interview and 15 minutes of questions from the audience.
Kansas ranks 5th with UPI
Kansas climbed two positions in the United Press International major college basketball ratings this week, coming in fifth.
Kentucky is still at the top with only two weeks remaining in the regular season. The UPI national champion will be announced Monday, March 7.
Nebraska, the other Big Eight team in the top ten is ranked 10th. The UPI ratings with first-place votes and won-lost records through Saturday, Feb. 19, are as follows:
Team Points
1. Kentucky (32) (21-0) ... 347
2. Duke (1) (19-2) ... 360
3. Tex. Western (2) (20-0) ... 243
4. Loyola (Ill.) (20-2) ... 193
5. KANAS (18-3) ... 146
6. Vanderbilt (19-3) ... 144
7. St. Jos. (Pa.) (19-4) ... 127
8. Providence (19-3) ... 104
9. Michigan (14-5) ... 82
10. NEBRASKA (17-3) ... 67
6 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 22, 1966
The ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
VI 2-1007
One-half block north of Union,1237 Oread Hours 9:30 A.M.Till 10:30 P.M
All Right
SENIORS...
Don't forget our big Senior Party
Time: Friday, February 25, 7:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Place: National Guard Armory (near Hallmark)
Details:
1. Dress-up dance (coats and ties)
2. Seniors with Senior IDs admitted free non-senior dates $1
3. Band will be the Renegades
4. Set-ups will be free for Seniors with Senior IDs
SEE YOU THERE! Let's make This a "Beat Nebraska" Party!
C
PI
points
... 347
... 300
... 243
... 193
... 146
... 144
... 127
... 104
... 82
... 67
usan
66
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services,
and employment advertised in the
booklet should be made to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
Part-time work for students experienced in ad composition and make-up. Apply at Printing Service, Room 117, Flint Hall. tf
HELP WANTED
Woman dance instructor. Write R-11,
College Motel, 1703 W. 6th, Lawrence,
Kan. 2-24
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Minolta, Bronica, Canon, Topcom, Toscan. Minolta's 12c cell revolver—list $49.50; for $37.50. Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Students wanted for part time work
11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in
person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th,
N. 42nd St., Chicago, IL 60613.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA), II 2-1483.
Girl wanted, babysitting, light housework, hours to be arranged (no evenings), near campus, must have own trans. VI 2-3948. 2-28
1964 Starmobile home. 2-bedroom, coppertep kitchen. Excellent condition, reasonably priced. After 5 p.m.
VI 2-4143. 2-23
FOR SALE
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, memoraged and 2 bound for $4.25 per copy. Call VI 2-1901 for free delivery
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire month, and the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast.
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart VI 3-3310.
B.M.W. motorcycle, excellent condition,
500 cee, 6,000 miles. Best offer
to the city. 40 watt amp. 12" and "f"
speakers. Call Stan High. 522 Florida.
2-22
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic gem from a by master craftsman in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuine saddle and a brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeld El Hazar, has brought this piece to life. It is the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address the Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures Box 7, University Dial Kansan. tf
1950 Cad. Hearse, good condition,
68,000 miles, overhauled 60,000, good
condition, 16' boat, trailer, 100 H.P. Mercury
and complete ski rig. Call VI 2-6450.
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 F.
Sat and Sun. For 5:30 or all day
Sat, and Sun.
Gennell's Cafe, 715 Mass. Large-
well equipped. Seats 75. Same location
19 years. Will sacrifice. Terms, retiring.
Call VI 3-9766 or VI 3-9624. 2-24
Schwinn Varsity Sport 10 speed bicycle with fenders, book carrier at the back. Excellent condition. $35.00 Contact Val Lewis, 616 Templin VI. 2-1200.
Used German guitar with canvass bag
for sale. Call late afternoon, VI MON-
TUE WED FRI SAT 2-25
Stereo portable with FM tuner, only
$50.00.
2-24
12-inch T V, one year old. Reasonable
price. Call Vi1 2-6363 after 5 p.m.
2-25
1955 Olds. 2-door. $125.00 Phone VI
2-3205. Good engine and transmission
M1 Carbine, all accessories, excellent condition, $75.00. Also 1957 Morris Minor, cheap. Call Paul after 5 p.m. at VI 2-0541. 2-23
DATADATER
Be a
Take the worry out of being close.
Fencing equipment. 2 Italian fools,
follows. Alloves for $25.00-2
2,022-4使。
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilizes paid, private bath and kitchen, quiet Phone VI 3-8834.
FOR RENT
Suburban apartment for 4 or 5 boys,
2 boys in VI 3-7890. Also apart-
ment for 2 boys. VI 3-7890.
2-22
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. $ _{1/2} $ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Furn. Bach. Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen-dinette area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Ample parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 29th Street
Clean dry basement apt. Separate en-
partment from other users paid.
720 Mississippi VI 3-3802. 2-22
5 room modern house with full basement and garage near downtown. On March 1, Furnished or upfurnished. $80-$100. To see phone 3-3913. 2-24
Large room for rent. Private bath and shower. Private entrance. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Call Mrs. Ramsey, VI 2-0318. 2121 Carolinum.
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Bar-B-Q
$3.15; $1.15; chicken 8.00; Brisket sand-
wich. $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Tues. 2:15. Closed Sun. 3:15
Tues.
Walk to campus. One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00. Call VI 3-2116 or appointment. Santé Apartment, itf.
TO EUROPE! If you or your friends are planning a trip to Europe this summer, let me join you. Call at Vi 2-027 or Vi 2-2956 for Yusuke. 2-23
Very convenient location. Emery
at 1 p.m. @ 99. Ohio. See emery
imaget 1 after 6 p.m.
2-28
Room for rent, graduate woman,
in universities, close to campus
2-4147
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and pkg-delivery machines available. Sewing delivery. N96 Mass. VI 3-1267. Off
Two graduate accounting students
were recruited from five schools.
Recall VI 2-6730, VI 2-6988,
2-23
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is head-
quarters for 1-stop service. Minor
and major tune-up, major overhaul,
quality body repair and repainting,
transmission work, tires, batteries.
Transmission service. Work on
work at fair prices. Free pick-up and
delivery. Call V 2-0247. 10th and
Mass. tf
Major overhaul and body work, tunes up, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 318 W.
Will Baby Sit in my or yours.
Will baby sit in your weekends. Call aff.
4 p.m. V- 2-3901
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
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Call Ken Thomson, VI 2-6600. 2-22
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment Center for that next dance or performance. For complete information call VI 2-6331. tf
The Thee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, letters. Spacespace page 35s single spaced page. Mrs.Craven, 824 Miss.MI. Vi2-3003, 3-14
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Daily Kansan 7
Tuesday, February 22, 1966
Cecelia's Beauty Salon Formerly Sherri's Completely Redecorated Two operators Evening App's Invited 10 E. 9th Street VI 3-5665
GO HAWKS! HARASS THE HAIRY HUSKERS
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
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Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
ALL AGES
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
at Ray Christian's
V
Your Student ID Is Your Credit Card. Just present your ID
and say CHARGE IT!
Ray Christian
"THE COLLEGE JEWELER"
809 Mass.
JACKSON
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors*
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas Telephone Service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 24 and 25, Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
SLO ACTS
Petition asks pay raise
Petitions asking the State Board of Regents to work for a $1.25 minimum hourly student wage will be circulated tomorrow.
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of the group, said this petition will ask regents to include the wage increase in their budget request to Gov. William Avery next year.
THE REGENTS will be target
Class gift
The information booth on Jayhawk Boulevard was the gift of the class of 1950.
"The administration is cooperating. They think we can be useful to them in getting higher appropriations," he said.
for further activity of the student labor group, Bangs said.
Bangs and Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophomore, met yesterday with Raymond Nichols, vice-chancellor, and James R. Surface, provost.
IT WAS AN exploratory meeting, said Nichols. He said until the SLO submits in writing what they propose to do, he could not make a statement.
"It was explained to us that KU makes its budget request to the Board of Regents, and they present the total budget to the state legislature," Bangs said.
The effect of KU on pay scales downtown and a comparison with wages at MU will be included in research to be done by the SLO, Bangs said.
THE SLO HOPES to present its case to the Board of Regents when they meet here to discuss the budget next spring, he said. The petition will probably be presented at that time.
The membership tables in the Kansas Union and on campus have been discontinued.
"I think people are waiting for us to do something," said Bangs. Membership is now over 170.
Director visits Hill to speak on films
John Houseman, newly appointed director of the Juilliard School of Dramatic Art, New York City, arrived at KU today to visit the Theatre Department.
He will speak on "The Film in an Age of Anxiety" at 4 p.m. in Swarthout Recital Hall and again at 8 p.m. Thursday in the Big Eight Room of the Kansas Union.
Houseman has produced and directed for films, television, and the stage for the past 20 years. He has also written for Harpers and other magazines. As a special feature, "The Bad and the Beautiful," a film which Houseman produced in 1952, will be shown at 9 p.m. tonight in Dyche Auditorium.
Could swap IDs
Identification cards were to be transferable between students only for basketball games, it was announced in December, 1950.
8 Daily Kansan Tuesday, February 22, 1966
Tuesday-Wednesday Special Free Lubrication with Oil Change or Filter
Hillcrest Mobil, 9th & Iowa University Mobil 23rd & Naismith Lawrence Auto Serv. 10th & Mass.
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923 IOWA
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Shopping Center
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
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THIS IS IT!!
CASH & CARRY DAYS
FINAL REDUCTIONS
at the university shop's
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
ANNUAL WINTER SALE
These prices are rock bottom and will last until the sale ends Saturday. This is the last week. The sale positively ends at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb.26.
SUITS 1/2 PRICE
SUPER BARGAIN RACK
.
SPORTCOATS 1/2 PRICE
.
These Items MUST Be Sold — Make Us An Offer (All Alterations Extra on This Group)
CORDUROYS
Entire Stock (55 prs.)
Reg. $5.95
NOW $3.00
Reg. 14.95 to 18.95
NOW $5.00
WINTER JACKETS 1/2 PRICE
$3.00 BARGAIN TABLE
One Group
28 SUITS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. 65.00 Now 43.33
75.00 49.95
90.00 59.95
Normal Alterations Free
13 SPORTSHIRTS — Values to $6.50
20 DRESS SHIRTS — Values to $6.50
2 SWEATERS — Values to $15.95
One Group 11 pairs SHOES
One Group
17 **COUNTOATS**
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. 39.50 Now 26.95
45.00 29.95
50.00 33.95
Normal Alterations Free
Entire Stock
DRESS SLACKS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. 15.95 Now 10.63
21.50 14.33
(Cuffs Free)
All Weather
RAINCOATS
(Zip-out liners)
Reg. 25.95 Now 19.95
42.50 29.95
60.00 39.95
26 Long Sleeve
SPORTSHIRTS
Now 1/3 Off
Reg. 5.00 Now 3.33
6.50 4.33
8.95 5.97
14.95 9.97
50c Bargain Table
Socks - Ties - Belts
Tie Clips
Values to $2.50
WINTER JACKETS
Greatly Reduced
Reg. 12.95 Now 8.95
25.00 14.95
32.50 19.95
50.00 29.95
One Group
24 pairs
SHOES
Reg. 18.95 to 25.95
Now 1/3 Off
All Sales Final • No Refunds • No Exchanges
AL HACK
the university shop
ON THE HILL
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
76th Year, No. 85
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 4
Wednesday, February 23, 1966
AIR BREAKING
10AM
MENU
SOLD OUT—Kathy Melcher and Kip Niven enact a scene from the play "Two for the Seesaw" now playing at the University Experimental Theatre. Standing room only is left for the remaining performances Thursday, Friday, and Saturday night.
Marines send Cong scurrying
SAIGON — (UPI)— Two companies of hard-core Viet Cong tried for the first time today to stand up and slug it out with U.S. Marines in Operation Double Eagle along the South China Sea coast. The Marines killed an estimated 46 before the guerrillas broke off the fight and fled.
About 60 miles to the south, near Bong Son, units of the 1st U.S. Cavalry Division overran a Viet Cong stronghold and then engaged in heavy fighting with guerrilla forces trying to escape through the heavy jungle.
GROUND FIRE was so severe it downed two helicopters, and a third crashed because of engine failure.
The widely separated actions against the Viet Cong involved the 1st Infantry Division, taking part in Operation Mastiff about 31 miles northwest of Saigon, and the 1st Air Cavalry, engaged in Operation White Wing-Masher about 300 miles northeast of the capital.
A U.S. military spokesman said the infantrymen seized an abandoned Viet Cong regimental base camp after heavy shelling and air attacks in an area thick with underbrush and dotted with rubber plantations north of Saigon.
THE CAVALRY troops captured a Viet Cong stronghold near Bong Son far to the northeast after four days of ground assaults and air and artillery barrages. The Communists apparently had retreated into nearby jungle in both regions.
Vietnamese troops reported killing 100 Viet Cong in a two-
day battle south of the 1st Air Cavalry action along north-south Highway 1. The government forces were aided by offshore shelling from the 7th Fleet cruiser USS Topeka and air strikes by two C47's.
In the air war, American planes continued to attack coastal targets in North Viet Nam while other aircraft ranged inland to the Dien Bien Phu barracks and airfield complex 145 miles northwest of Hanoi. The region has been bombed almost daily for the past week.
A U.S. SPOKESMAN revealed that American planes had dropped 5.8 million propaganda leaflets over the Red River delta rice bowl of North Viet Nam since Sunday.
B52 bombers from Guam today raided a Viet Cong supply area in Thua Thien Province about 400 miles north of Saigon.
The leaflets explain why U.S. air strikes were resumed Feb 1.
Labor petition finds support from ASC
By Jack Harrington
A resolution that the All Student Council endorse the petition of the Student Labor Organization (SLO) to the State Board of Regents was debated and tabled at the ASC meeting last night.
The SLO petition asks for a higher student wage allocation in the KU budget.
The resolution, submitted by Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox—fraternity), and Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox—large men's), called for the council's "full support and endorsement" of the petition, and for letters of appreciation to be sent to Provost James R. Surface and Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe for their cooperation in opening the channels for delivery of the petition.
THE MOTION WAS tabled for one week on the suggestion of Kay Orth, El Dorado junior (UP —sorority), who said an explanation of the petition by SLO leaders to the ASC was in order for the benefit of the council members.
Clearing some misunderstanding among the council members, Bill Robinson, Great Bend junior (Vox—Student Body Vice-president), explained that the petition was for the increase of student wage allocations in future Board of Regents' budgets which are submitted to the state legislature.
HUMPHREY SON APPLIES HERE
He said a $50,000 proposed increase for this year, as recommended by the Regents, was cut by the legislature, and that the petition supports continued requests for the money.
An application for admission to KU by Douglas Humphrey, son of Vice-President Hubert H. Humphrey, was received by the office of the registrar last week, William Kelly, associate director of admissions, said to-day.
"We are now waiting for his school transcript and personal evaluation form for processing." James K. Hitt, registrar, said.
Humphrey, of Waverly. Minn., currently attends Shattuck School in Faribault, Minn. He visited KU earlier this year as a guest of the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
RADER AND Darville clarified the wording of the resolution by saying the allocation should be an increase of the present one and should not decrease any other allocation within the budget.
Rader said he would ask SLO officers to attend the next ASC meeting on Tuesday, March 1, to answer questions about the petition. He suggested that council members inform themselves on the issue during the week.
In other legislation, a resolution was introduced by Jeff Irving, Leonia, N.J., graduate student (Vox—graduate school), and chairman of the Human Rights
★ ★ ★ ★
Committee, asking the ASC to support the Fair Housing Campaign of the Greater Kansas City Council on Religion and Race.
A final resolution, introduced by Bruce Warren, Emporia junior (UP—fraternity), was passed by the ASC expressing its thanks to the blood donors who responded to the Red Cross blood drive Feb. 14-16.
Bill Reese, Hiawatha secondyear law student (UP-unmarried-unorganized), moved to
THE RESOLUTION also called for support of the recruitment of volunteers on campus for the cause by student organizations dealing with human rights. The measure was adopted by the council.
To survey rights
DARVILLE SAID that there is no specific set of codified regulations, but that they are found in the Student Handbook and other publications.
GIVE SHOTS
- Regulations allowing a student to be suspended when charged with (but not convicted of) a felony, which violates the basic principles of due process of law.
The wording of the resolution terms such rules "vague and subject to arbitrary interpretation," and cites two examples:
Introduced by Dick Darville, Shawnee Mission junior (Vox large men's), and Tem Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox fraternity), the measure called for a special committee to "gather and examine all university regulations relating to student behavior" for the purpose of forming a "comprehensive philosophy" of student rights and obligations.
THE RESOLUTION directs this committee to report its findings to the ASC and to the administration, with suggestions for needed changes.
- Restrictions on consumption of alcoholic beverages in private residences by students of legal age, compromising the student's right to manage his personal life, and
University regulations which infringe upon students' rights was the subject of a resolution adopted by the All Student Council last night.
amend the resolution to produce a "comprehensive written code" instead of "philosophy" of student rights, but Rader and Darville explained that the committee was not to write a bill of student rights, but to find out what regulations should be.
The measure passed without the amendment.
★★★
Students can voice gripes on council
An all-student "gripe" session will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk Room of the Kansas Union preceding the hearings of the Committee Evaluation Board (CEB) of the All Student Council, Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore (Vox—fraternity), and chairman of the CEB, said last night in the ASC meeting.
Rader said that the CEB has done extensive research into the workings of the ASC executive committees, and will hear reports from the committee chairmen beginning tomorrow. He said that the findings of the evaluation will be used to update the committee system and to promote effectiveness of each committee.
Hospital says Hill flu free
"We hope that through more effective committees, which carry out the basic workings of the legislation, we can take a big step toward a student government that really governs."
By Elizabeth Rhodes No positive cases of Asian influenza have been reported at KU, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins hospital, said yesterday.
By Elizabeth Rhodes
See FLU SHOTS on Page 10
However, not wanting to take any chances, approximately 800 students lined up in Strong and Ellsworth Halls to receive inoc-
ulations against the possible Asian influenza epidemic. The virus has infected 400,000 in the Los Angeles area.
FREE INOCULATIONS were
Although there are no known cases in Lawrence, Dr. Schwegler emphasized the importance of the
Some students approached the inoculation tables with tense faces. Others came in pairs laughing and joking. Still others, their arms pinioned behind them, were "volunteered" by friends.
repeated again this morning in Strong Hall, and may be continued at that location for two or three days. The shots are always available at Watkins, said Dr. Schwegler.
He said the biggest problem in student government is acquainting the student with it and getting his opinion. The "gripe" session tonight is expected to produce general student comment and questions on the executive committees. Rader urged all students who can to attend.
"We WANT student opinion," Rader said. "No one ever comes directly to us with questions about student government. We've got to know what they're thinking in order to represent them."
The first hearings will be Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Pine Room of the Kansas Union.
ramblings-newspaper reports. The festival was the number one topic for this week's University Chamber of Commerce meeting.
We need a 'bitch-in'
The University of Colorado, the University of Nebraska, East Carolina College—they all have one. Nebraska calls it Hyde Park Forum, the other two call it a "Bitch-in."
ONE OF THE campus political parties included plans for such a forum in its fall platform and was much maligned for so doing. Actually, the suggestion for such a forum was one of the more original ideas in campus politics in recent years. But the party's application of the program to KU did seem a little far-fetched.
RAMPANT APATHY is an inherent drawback in any constructive program on this campus. There simply would not be enough people to keep interest high on a weekly basis. But if a
Brickbats
THAT'S WHEN the brickbats began to fly. CU president John Smiley said neither he nor the Board of Regents had any inclination to change the policy of issuing contraceptives to married students only.
DR. FRANK HOLDEN, director of the Student Health Center, added the frosting to the cake. He referred to the student senate as "a bunch of kids trying to shake up the administration for a laugh," and added that "referendums have no effect on us." And, the Colorado Daily commented, that's too bad.
Student government at the University of Colorado is having its problems. And it all started when the senior class president, Monty Mathias, introduced a resolution calling for a student referendum on the sale of contraceptive information and services in the Student Health Center "to any student wishing to purchase them."
THE RESOLUTION passed the student senate, was vetoed by the student body president, and the senate immediately overrode said veto.
TOPICS FOR active student discussion are unlimited; the cut system, academic freedom, women's rules, general university regulations, campus elections, political parties, enrollment changes, course and faculty critiques — even, God bless it, school spirit.
It's all very interesting, especially when one notes that our ASC has reservations about getting cigarette machines back on campus.
"bitch-in" were held once a month on a specific topic—or once a semester for general gripes and discussion—interest would probably hold.
HERE'S HOPING the political parties have the guts to face down the chortles, and will try to institute some type of student bitch-in soon. Who knows how many demonstrations such an animal could avert?
-Editorials by Jacke Thaver
Impossible
It sounded almost impossible when the story first broke. With Earl Warren guarding our constitutional rights, how could it happen?
THE IOWA STATE Supreme Court recently unanimously ruled that seven-year-old Mark Painter must remain with his grandparents. Grandma and Grandpa Bannister, the court said, would provide the child "with a stable, dependable, conventional middle-class, Middle West background." They also teach Sunday school.
MARK'S FATHER, Howard Painter, has remarried since his divorce from Mark's mother and is employed as a Job Corps photographer. But, the court said, not only is Painter a job-hopping newsman, but is "either an agnostic or atheist . . . has read a lot of Zen Buddhism" and is a "political liberal." This holder of a master's degree in graphic arts would expose his son to a life that was "unconventional, arty, Bohemian and probably intellectually stimulating." It's hard to beat an indictment like that.
PAINTER, of course, has legal recourse beyond the Iowa court. His comment to newsmen following the decision, 'tho, seems a bit naive: "... Only in Iowa could something like this happen."
OH, I don't know about that. . . .
Fringies fake out Seattle C of C
Some of the local fringies at the University of Washington are planning an International Bohemian Festival to begin Mar.17. They figure the festival will last at least a month and probably will include art exhibits, poetry readings and concerts.
MEANWHILE. back in the business district the natives are growing restless, the school's
A LOCAL festival organizer predicts that more than 3,000 Bohemians will go to Seattle for the event. He said the festival will serve to "unify the Bohemian sector of our population."
I'll bet it unifies the rest of Seattle, too. . . .
"We Get A Good Response From Nearly Everywhere Except North Vietnam And South Vietnam"
ON THE BALCONY
THE WASHINGTON PAT.
Saith LBJ a week or so ago: "I think the country overwhelmingly supports the position we have taken (in Viet Nam). I believe that the members of the House and Senate do likewise."
Second thoughts?
THE GENTLEMAN doth protest too much, methinks. At least, after this past week, he's probably having second thoughts about that second sentence.
More objections when it was he
The United States Air Force has begun a new campaign against Communist infiltration through Laos to Viet Nam.
"WERE going to turn the Ho Chi Minh trail brown," one source said. And to do it they are using spray chemical defoliants.
THE SUGGESTION for that tactile sounds vaguely familiar. But it runs in my mind that there were a lot more objections to it when he suggested it.
2 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
God dies-- finally
(Editor's note: The following article appeared in the February issue of Motive, a Methodist church publication. It was written by Anthony Towne of The New York Times.
ATLANTA, Ga.—God, creator of the universe, principal deity of the world's Jews, ultimate reality of Christians, and most eminent of all divinities, died late yesterday during major surgery undertaken to correct a massive diminishing influence. His exact age is not known, but close friends estimate that it greatly exceeded that of all other beings. While he did not, in recent years, maintain any fixed ebode, his house was said to consist of many mansions.
The cause of death could not be immediately determined, pending an autopsy, but the deity's surgeon, Thomas J. J. Altizer, 38, of Emory University in Atlanta, indicated possible cardiac insufficiency.
Word of the death, long rumored was officially disclosed to reporters at five minutes before midnight after a full day of mounting anxiety and the coming and going of ecclesiastical dignitaries and members of the immediate family.
UNABLE TO BE in Atlanta owing to the pressure of business at the second Vatican Council, now in session, the Pope, in Rome said in part: "We are deeply distressed for we have suffered an incalculable loss. The contributions of God to the Church cannot be measured, and it is difficult to imagine how we shall proceed without Him."
In Johnson City, Tex., President Johnson, recuperating from his recent gall bladder surgery, was described by aides as "profoundly upset." He at once directed that all flags should be at half-staff until after the funeral. It is assumed that the President and his family, including his cousin, Oriole, will attend the last rites, if the international situation permits. Both houses of Congress met in Washington at noon today and promptly adjourned after passing a joint resolution expressing "grief and great respect for the departed spiritual leader." Sen. Wayne Morse, Dem. of Oregon, objected on the grounds that the resolution violated the principle of separation of church and state, but he was overruled by Vice-President Hubert Humphrey, who remarked that "this is not a time for partisan politics."
PLANS FOR THE deity's funeral are incomplete. Reliable sources suggested that extensive negotiations may be necessary in order to select a church for the services and an appropriate liturgy.
Reaction from the world's great and from the man in the street was uniformly incredulous. "At least he's out of his misery," commented one housewife in an Elmira, N.Y., supermarket. . . News of the death was included in a statement, without comment, on the third page of Pravda, official organ of the Soviet government. The passing of God has not been disclosed to the 800 million Chinese who live behind the bamboo curtain.
"PUBLIC REACTION in this country was perhaps summed up by an elderly retired streetcar conductor in Passaic, N.J., who said: "I never met him, of course. Never even saw him, of course. But from what I heard I guess he was a real nice fellow. Tops."...
Dr. Altizer, God's surgeon, in an exclusive interview with the Times, stated this morning that the death was "not unexpected." "He had been ailing for some time," Dr. Altizer said, "and lived much longer than most of us thought possible." . . Dr. Altizer also disclosed that plans for a memorial to God have already been discussed informally, and it is likely a committee of eminent clergymen and laymen will soon be named to raise funds for use in "research into the causes of death of deities, an area of medicine many physicians consider has been too long neglected."
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan For 76 Years. KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East St. New York, N.Y. 10622. Mail in resume to National Advertising Service, postage paid at Lawences, 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
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Fred Frailey
Business Manager Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors Jacke Thaver, Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballweg, Rosalie Jenkins,
John D. Bassett, Roberto Castellano, and Deborah Krieger
City Editor Tom Rosenbaum Advertising Manager John Hons
Feature Editor Barbara Phillips Classified Manager Bruce Browning
Sports Editor Steve Russell Merchandising Linda Simpson
Photo Editor Bill Stephens Promotion Manager Gary Wright
Circulation Manager Jan Parkinson Wire Editor Joan McCabe
GIVEN BY DYNAMIC MONSTERS news mongu Arth
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news. Marvin Arth; ediational. Pro. Calder Pickett
MILAN
Harry Reid
CENTER FOR ADMINISTRATIVE EDUCATION
- Photos by Bill Stephens
Owens, team ready to fight NU for title
Heading into the final lap with the Big Eight basketball finish line in sight, it's time for the Kansas Jayhawks to kick up their heels . . . and kick they must.
Since that night last January when the Jayhawks fell a stride behind the Nebraska Cornhuskers, losing to them at Lincoln 83-75, the Hawks have doggedly hugged the Huskers' heels.
PACING THEIR way through six straight conference victories, the Jayhawks, matching Nebraska game for game, have kept in the race. But now the finish line is in view and so is the path by which to get there first.
The Jayhawks must make their bid to catch the Huskers this Saturday night when they meet Nebraska at Allen Field House.
AS COACH TED OWENS was quick to point out after the Oklahoma game Monday night, "We've got the chance to play for the championship, and now it's up to us. If we lose it, then we don't deserve the title. It's on our shoulders. But that's what we wanted."
Coach Owens is leery of the view that the Jayhawks will have an advantage over Nebraska because they will be playing on their home ground. He compared the situation with the final game of last year's season in which Kansas met Oklahoma State in Lawrence, and lost.
IN FACT," he said, "the outlook was even better for us at that time because we had no more games to play and our previous loss to Oklahoma State had come in a game with four overtimes.
"Just because we play at home is no advantage to us against a team like Nebraska. Instead, we're the ones at a disadvantage."
OWENS pointed out that after the Nebraska game the Jayhawks must still face third ranking Kansas State at Manhattan and Colorado at Lawrence. Nebraska must also play Kansas State and Colorado in addition to Oklahoma State, but they will be playing the Wildcats and the Cowboys in their home territory, having defeated both in previous road trips.
Said Owens, "All we've done this season is fight to stay close to the leader which is Nebraska. Saturday night we'll still be fighting to catch up, not go ahead."
KANSAS plans nothing new or different for Nebraska nor does Owens expect Nebraska to change its game. He said it is only logical for both teams to stay with what has brought them this far and now is not the time for either to try for a change.
Nebraska's biggest threat is their speed, and from the experience of their first meeting Kansas knows Nebraska likes to run.
According to Owens, KU's job will be to get back on defense as quickly as possible.
"This will be our greatest problem and we can and must adjust to it," he said.
"This game is going to take a 100 per cent effort from each and every player is we are going to win."
OWENs was not sure, as of yesterday, of his first five, having yet to decide if Ron Franz or Riney Lochmann will be starting at forward. The rest of the team
will be the same as it has been in the past, with Del Lewis and Jo Jo White at the guard positions, Walt Wesley at center, and Al Lopes at the other forward spot.
OWENS said the Jayhawks have played well offensively in the last few games, but have not been particularly sharp on defense. He plans to work hard on this in the time remaining before the game, especially on the team's man-to-man press.
Play-maker Del Lewis said that although they try to play each game one-by-one, he and his teammates have been looking forward to Saturday night's game since they lost at Lincoln.
Lewis believes the Jayhawks are a much better team than they were when they played Nebraska the first time.
SINCE THAT TIME sophomore guard, Jo Jo White, has joined the KU line-up and Lewis feels his addition has given the team more depth, speed, all-around strength and, most important, confidence.
OWENS mentioned he has noticed more interest by KU students in this game than he has in any game in the six years he has been at KU.
Interested the students are, for they have not had the chance to see such round-ball action by the Jayhawks since the days of Wilt Chamberlain and company.
Not since the 1956-57 season when Chamberlain led the Hawks to their last Big Eight Conference crown and NCAA tournament, has a Kansas team compiled a record equal to the 19-3 win-loss mark Owens has led his team to so far this season.
1930
A. A. Roeber
Early football draft yields 26 prep stars for Kansas
Football prospects for the future are looking better as KU has signed 26 high school stars to letters of intent and has five more seriously considering KU, according to Don Fambrough, assistant football coach.
The new NCAA rule that requires high school athletes who are awarded athletic scholarships to pass the college board examination and have a predicted college grade average of 1.6 has affected KU's recruiting, Fambrough said.
"We have always looked for the good athlete and student," said Fambrough, "but now being a top flight student is a higher prerequisite for getting an athletic scholarship than ever before."
fore.
UNDER BIG EIGHT CONFERENCE rules, KU is allowed to sign 45 football players to letters of intent each year, but this year KU could sign 50 because only 35 football scholarships were given last year. However, Fambrough said the coaching staff is going to try to sign only 40 men by next fall, most of whom they hope will come from Kansas.
"So far we have signed 22 real good boys, and although we had a disastrous season last year, we're on our way back," Fambrough stated.
At KU, recruiting athletes is one of the biggest duties of the
athletic department, particularly in football, because so many scholarships are given.
Most of the athletes who eventually attend KU visit the campus on one invited trip allowed by the NCAA and sponsored by the school. Help from alumni and faculty is invaluable as the coaches rely on these people to give advice to athletes in their respective fields.
"Recruiting takes much more work than most people realize." Fambrough said. "The coaches can't do it alone, and we receive tremendous help from faculty members and alums throughout the nation.
"We try to sell KU on educational factors, and we tell the high school boys it's hard here, but strangely enough that is what many of them like most about the school."
OF THE 26 football players already signed by KU, almost half are from Kansas. The list includes: Jim Bailey, 6-0, 200, Kansas City; Bob Brown, 6-1, 190, Kansas City; Jim Ettinger, 6-2, 200, Bartlesville, Okla.; Emery Hicks, Nowata, Okla.; Pat Hutcheens, 6-0, 200, Mason City, Iowa; Spencer Kissell, 6-0, 190, Bartlesville, Okla.; Derrick McCord, 6-0, 190, Kansas City; Tim Scanlon, 6-3, 205, Kansas City; Dave Standage, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Bob Tyus, 6-5, 252, Kansas City;
Rifle team wins NRA meet
The KU rifle team took first place over 23 teams in the National Rifle Association international sectional rifle match at the University of Missouri at Rolla on Sunday. The team shot a score
of 1082 for the first place. John Strahan, Salina senior, was high shooter. The team will fire Friday at Pittsburgh State College and will host the Air Force Academy here Saturday.
Tom Abbey, 6-0, 214, Norton;
Mike Carmichael, 6-3, 215, Mulvane;
Gary Davenport, 6-1, 185,
Wellsville; Dale Evans, 6-1, 215,
Russell; Jim Fritz, Kansas City;
Mark Hantla, 6-3, 215, Shawnee
Mission; Randy Keller, 6-2, 215,
Great Bend; Steve Lukert, 6-2,
195, Sabetha; Chuck Scott, 6-1,
210, Topeka; Vic Williams, 6-1,
185, Mike Hageman, 6-2, 195,
Tribune; John Weir, 6-1, 195,
Lombard, Ill.; Al Rocowiak, 6-3,
240, Chicago, Ill.; Tim Oesterling,
6-5, 235, Riverside, Calif.; Rick
Durrett, 6-5, 210, Kansas City;
Bill Bell, 6-1, 185, Fall Church,
Va.
Intramural basketball play-offs continued last night with action in the three leagues.
Results of last night's first round action are:
Hill play-offs continue
Fraternity B: Sigma Chi, 29— Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 28; Eeta Theta Pi, 46—Tau Kappa Epsilon, 21.
Independent C: Warriors, 31— Pearson, 22; Fort Mudge Five, 50— Law No. 1, 36.
Second round results, all in the Independent A league, are: B. Shooters, 57-Tempiun Pln. 2, 56; Blackhawks, 53-Navy, 40; Pearson, 35-MFU, 34; Law, 45-JRP No. 1, 45.
First round play continues tonight with two games in the Fraternity A league: Delta Upsilon vs. Phi Kappa Psi, and Phi Gamma Delta vs. Sigma Chi.
Second round contests include the following:
Independent C: McCollum 10F vs. JRP No. 1, Law No. 3 vs. Law No. 4.
Fraternity C: Beta Theta Pi No.
3 vs. Phi Delta Theta No. 4, Phi Delta Theta No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 1, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No.
2 vs. Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 4, Phi Delta Theta No. 6 vs. Alpha Tau Omega No. 3, Delta Upsilon No. 1 vs. Delta Upsilon No. 2, Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 vs. Beta Theta Pi No. 5, and Phi Kappa Psi No. 2 vs. Delta Upsilon No. 6.
4 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
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7 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY TILL MIDNIGHT
Want to go 50/50 on a TWA jet? If you're under 22 you're on.
TWA Half/Fare Travel Plan: 50% off the regular Jet Coach fare when you fly TWA in the U.S. $ These special discounts are good all year, except for certain peak travel periods. All you need is proof that you're between 12 and 22,and a personal identification card (it costs $3). For complete information, contact your TWA campus representative:
P. P. "Pat" McGrath
1540 Louisiana
Lawrence, Kansas
VI 2-6897
The Classical Film Series Presents
THE GAME OF LOVE (1954) France
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
KANSAS FREE PRESS
Editor tells paper's stands
By Kathleen Vaughn A newspaper of the old muckraker style still survives in the Kansas Free Press, according to its editor Laird Wilcox.
Wilcox said in an interview last night on KUOK radio's first airing of "Candid Campus" that the KFP favors controversial news and also makes its own by drawing attention to little-publized issues. Financed only by subscriptions and donations, Wilcox said the paper's largest single donation to date was $250.
A REGULAR FEATURE of the paper is a column dealing with the activities of right-wing political factions in Kansas. This information is not available through any other source in Kansas, said Wilcox. The KFP is not publicly committed to any political organization, he said.
Recently the KFP made a plea for money to help finance the court case of a Kearney, Neb., teacher, fired for participating in anti-war demonstrations in Washington, D.C. An attorney from the American Civil Liberties
Union may defend the teacher, said Wilcox.
Wilcox voiced his opinion of KU women student's closing hours. "If closing hours are needed, they should be decided by the girls themselves. I am against closing hours since they infringe upon individual freedom," he said.
River threatens flood as Texas freezes over
The Mississippi River threatened one of the worst floods in the history of the quad cities of Illinois and Iowa today. South Texas shivered under an attack of snow and cold.
By United Press International
A 10-mile ice jam forced the Mississippi to its third highest level Tuesday. Army engineers estimated 450 person were forced to flee their homes. Nearly 200,000 sandbags have been thrown up to keep river water out of Daven-
same standards should be applied to these organizations as would be applied to the Communists.
Wilcox traveled with Frank Wilkinson, chairman of the Committee to Abolish the House Committee on Un-American Activities, during his recent visit to the state. His efforts to end investigations of political ideas were successful in Kansas, said Wilcox, and a chapter was formed in Emporia to promote this cause.
port, Iowa, and Rock Island, Moline and East Moline, Ill.
The warnings came as the weather bureau forecast temperatures at about normal—a bove freezing-levels for the next five days. However, officials expressed confidence that the ice jam, stretching from Buffalo, Iowa, to Davenport, would release its pent up water gradually.
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE on Un-American Activities also infringes on individual rights by being unfair and arbitrary in its methods, he said. Although he has no sympathy for American Communists, Wilcox said persons should be protected unless they commit an overt act stated in present laws.
Snow fell today on south Texas, where up to seven inches fell Tuesday night.
THE HUAC damages the reputation of anyone brought before it and many lose their jobs because they were investigated even if proved innocent, he said.
p. m. of the day before court is to be held.
New rules in Student Court
Two new rules pertaining to operation of the Student Court have been announced.
Those students who do sign the docket but fail to appear in court will forfeit their cases unless they have shown good excuse for not appearing to the Chief Justice, said Jack Duncan, Raytown, Mo., second year law student.
Effective Tuesday, those students who want their cases heard before the Student Court must sign the docket, located in the Dean's office in Green Hall, by 5
College Bowl rounds start
The first rounds of the annual College Bowl will be held at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Kansas Union, according to David Tilford, Wichita senior and arrangement chairman of the College Bowl Committee.
Wilcox considers himself to be politically near the left wing. "I am encouraged by the new leftist organization of Students for a Democratic Society in its handling of problems at KU although they seem to be a little immature," he said.
ATTENTION SENIOR MEN
IF YOU NEED THAT SPECIAL SUIT FOR INTERVIEWS AND YOUR JOB NEXT YEAR, COME IN TODAY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF
The John Birch Society and the Ku Klux Klan have many of the same biases many Americans share, said Wilcox. He also sees the political right wing in America as dangerous but feels the
Three rounds will be held in the first sessions on a single elimination basis, so that after three rounds there will be 10 of the 36 teams remaining.
Eighteen men's and 18 women's teams have entered the competition.
FINAL REDUCTIONS ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FALL & YEAR-ROUND SUITS.
The teams are from various living groups and unorganized groups on campus. In last year's competition Joseph R. Pearson's team was the overall winner. Among the women's teams Sellards Hall won the trophy.
ONE GROUP
1/3 Off
Values to $90.00
ONE GROUP 1/2 Price Values to $75.00
Sale Ends Saturday
the university shop
"On the Hill"
1420 Crescent Rd.
Daily Kansan 5
Wednesday, February 23. 1966
JOHN J. KENNEDY
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors $ ^{*} $
GROW with a growing industry... ...the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric
- manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas Telephone Service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 24 and 25. Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
Institute to study, travel in Russia
The first institute for Russian language study within the Soviet Union will be offered this summer. The program for 15 KU students includes six weeks at Moscow State University, two weeks at a youth camp near Kiev, and a week touring in Leningrad and Kiev.
Herbert Ellison, chairman of Slavic Area Studies, said, "This is the first year undergraduates have been allowed to study in Russia. In previous institutes, the student would study Russian in another west European country. This was followed by a bus and train tour through the Soviet Union."
Students plan aid for Heart Fund
University of Kansas students this week will be fighting against the number one killer.
In a peaceful but activist way, KU students will solicit Heart Fund donations in all Lawrence residential sections. The Kaw Valley Heart Association, covering nine counties in eastern Kansas, will collect from business and community groups.
Student incentive for the drive is service, though contests between various living groups are also shaping up.
DOG TIRED?
Try
The Tee Pee
The fee for the Russian Summer Session will be $1,450, which includes all except personal expenses and two weeks of individual travel at the end of the program. Ten credit hours will be given by KU and Colorado University, sponsor's of the summer's program. The director has not yet been named.
6 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
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Released by REMA INTA Distribution Co. Inc.
TONIGHT! Shows 7:00 & 9:15
A mass demonstration March 26 outside the Federal Building in Kansas City will climax the International Days of Protest activities of the KU Viet Nam Day Committee.
At a meeting in the Kansas Union yesterday the VDC decided that groups in Topeka and Manhattan and the clergy in Kansas City should be urged to support the demonstration.
Viet group to protest March 26 in K.C.
KANSAS CITY was chosen because the large population should attract a larger gathering than in Lawrence, giving more publicity value to the protest. This demonstration will be duplicated by
others in cities throughout the world, and will resemble those held October 15-16 last year.
The VDC also threw out a challenge to anybody who supports U.S. policy in Viet Nam to discuss it at their rally March 25, the first day of the protest.
Open thurs. till 8:30 p.m.
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"The Film In An Age of Anxiety"
Lecture-Interview and Discussion by JOHN HOUSEMAN
Introduced by Dr. Richard Dyer MacCann, Visiting Professor of Speech and Journalism
There will be a special showing of his film about Hollywood, "The Bad and Beautiful" in Dyche Auditorium Wednesday at 9:00 p.m. following the Classical Film Series.
Admission 60¢
Thursday, February 24 8 p.m.--Big 8 Room, Union
Lecturer examines music
Various musical selections dated from 1910 to 1960, including electronic and aleatory or completely improvised music, were presented to nearly 250 people last night in Lawrence High School Auditorium in answer to the "Music or Noise?" question of contemporary music.
Harvard scholar G. Wallace Woodworth said, "It is necessary to penetrate below the notes to understand the music of the twentieth century. Instead of listening for what is not there, we must listen to music in its own terms."
AN INFORMAL RECEPTION was held last night at the Faculty Club after the speech. This morning a feedback session to talk
about Woodworth's lecture was held in the lounge at Murphy Hall.
Woodworth admitted the existence of noisy music but called
musical noise another question. However, he did say the electronic music with no instruments was a strange medium with no limit on what could be done in the future.
Culture change seen by minister
Integration does not mean an absolute surrender, Rev. Murphy C. Williams, Negro minister of the Denver New Hope Baptist Church,
Model UN moves toward formation
Applications for 12 on-campus delegations have been received by the steering committee for the KU-Y Model U.N., Richard J. White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and chairman of the committee, said.
Delegations from the U.S.S.R. United Kingdom, Thailand, India, Zambia, Mali, Philippines, Ivory Coast and Malaysia have been approved. Applications from France, Kenya and Congo Leopoldville will be recognized on receipt of registration fees.
Six off-campus petitions also have been approved. They include two delegations from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; three from the University of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla.; and one from Colby Community College. Colbw
If fees for delegations have not been paid by March, the delinquent countries will be made open to general registration March 2,3, or 4.
No credit will be extended to the countries after the March deadline. White said. That will solve the problem of last minute drop outs or having to bar any
delegation from the assembly floor.
White chose the United States delegation when he was at Oklahoma.
"I think they will do a good job, but just in case something happens, and the delegation does not do as well as I think they will, I have asked (associate professor Clifford) Ketzel's class to take the Australian delegation," White said.
The strength of the Australian delegation in the Western block will offset any weakness in the United States delegation.
To ease the problem of delegates who could not find colleagues, a file has been opened in the KU-Y office. The name of delegates will, be placed under the name of the country of their choice and additional applicants for the same country will receive the name of the lone delegate as a colleague.
No formal written paper will be required from the applicants, as was the case before. The former system "required all kinds of term papers and a lot of questions which were not clear at all." White said.
told the 1966 Lawrence Brotherhood Banquet last night in the Kansas Union.
BY APPOINTMENT
FOR IMPORTED CARS ONLY
★ Super-tuning
Standard and custom engine rebuilding
There are possibilities that the kingdom of God will come on earth, but we must create a new culture to prepare for it, Rev. Williams said.
★ Complete tune-up service
★ General repairs
★ New and used sports cars
All work done to the same standards that enabled our Road Race Cars to win 24 first places and a National Championship in 1965.
TIME WILL BRING mutual understanding and peace without inequality and disadvantage,however,America needs revision to attain the beauty of God's kingdom on earth,the speaker said.
American churches today react instead of act, he said. They must stimulate action to maintain the "sense of paradise."
They must eliminate ghettoes and public school discriminations and improve housing conditions and economic opportunities, Rev. Williams explained.
Competition Sports Cars VI2-2191
TRIUMPH
Daily Kansan 7
Wednesday, February 23, 1966
Plymouth Congregational Church
(United Church of Christ)
7:30 p.m. each Wednesday during Lent
February 23—"The Church and the World of Lawrence The Rev. Jack McCall, minister, North Lawrence Christian Church and program director, Ballard Community Center
Lawrence, Kansas
925 Vermont
The Wider Church: Its Changing Challenges
March 2—"The Church in the Campus Revolutions"
The Rev. Richard Dulin, United Church of Christ campus minister, Kansas University
presents
March 9—"The Growing Calamity in Our Cities"
The Rev. Kenneth Waterman, minister, United Inner-City Services, Kansas City, Missouri
March 16—"The National Council of Churches: An Answer to Critics" (7:00 p.m.) The Rev. Harold Statler, executive secretary, Kansas Council of Churches
March 23 and March 30—(to be announced)
ku jazz
festival-workshop
morning and afternoon
group competition in union
evening concerts by finalists
and professionals in murphy
after the nebraska game
ten pm 2-26-66
tickets are one seventy-five
and two dollars
Foreign students view U.S. Say students are not ready for life, but are hospitable Remark about Empire State, beautiful women
By Hector Olave
As people travel, they become familiar with different countries and customs, they know more people, and they receive many impressions, perhaps, thousands of impressions. There are, however, two or three things which always seem to remain in the traveler's head . . . or heart.
What are "those things" about the United States which the international students at KU will remember?
"THE PEOPLE," David Vargas, San Jose, Costa Rica, junior, answered without hesitation. "I notice their insensibility toward the medium, toward their fellow men. I have been here for more than two years and I have noticed that relationships are almost always very superficial. Americans don't have true friends.
"Another thing I have noticed is that Americans act automatically. The University, with its educational system, contributes because it doesn't let the student think on his own." Seniors in the United States have a profession, but they don't know themselves. They don't have time for that because the University absorbs almost all their time," Vargas said.
"Let me first tell what was the impression I had before I arrived here. It was the stereotyped image we, in Latin America, get through Hollywood and its super productions. I thought Americans were all cowboys and vamps, all cold-hearted people, and very naive too." Norma Romano, Oruro, Bolivia, junior, said, in reply to the question.
"WHEN I ARRIVED in the
United States I was warmly welcomed," she continued. "Americans made me feel at home. This was my first big impression, although I have received many of them; some excellent, some not so much. Anyway, that's what has impressed me the most." Miss Romano stated.
"Since arriving in Lawrence I have noticed many things which are different from my home," David Finch, London, England, graduate student, said. "The general immaturity of the student population has impressed me. I attribute this to the AWS regulations and the fraternity-sorority situation. The students are treated like school children and not given a chance to develop for themselves.
"The excessive mania with grades I also find disturbing. This keeps the pressure on students all the time and does not allow the relaxed atmosphere necessary for contemplation and study," Finch added.
"The view from the top of the Empire State Building in New York by night. That was really impressive," Mary Birgitta Al-
"THIRD, the incomprehensible prejudice against drink has impressed me," he said.
Atomic fuel
The same fuel used in many of our national nuclear weapons-radioactive uranium 235—is used by KU's nuclear reactor as a fuel element.
It is also used by the chemistry, physics, biochemistry and biology departments.
leen, Oslo, Norway, graduate student, said.
"The United States is undoubtedly the country with the highest percentage of beautiful women. That's what has impressed me the most." Luis Javier Cendejas, Michoacan, Mexico, freshman, said.
"THE LACK OF INTEREST in serving their country among American students, youth in general, has impressed me." Fernando Lema, Potrerillos, Chile, senior, said.
Color and brighten in a traditional manner at the
Country House
At the Town Shop 839 Mass
Lawrence's newest shop for young women at the Town Shop
"I don't know if I can call that lack of patriotism, but it's really amazing to see how the young people, not all, of course, try to avoid the draft and going to fight for their country. I recall that a few months ago my country had a little problem with a neighboring country and everybody offered his service. Everybody, without any official requirements, was a volunteer in case the country needed him," Lema said.
8 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
Hommage en voiture
PATRONIZE KANSAN ADVERTISERS
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All Right SENIORS...
Don't forget our big Senior Party
Time: Friday, February 25, 7:30 to 12:00 p.m.
Details:
Place: National Guard Armory (near Hallmark)
2. Seniors with Senior IDs admitted free, non-senior dates $1
1. Dress-up dance (coats and ties)
3. Band will be the Renegades
4. Set-ups will be free for Seniors with Senior IDs
SEE YOU THERE! Let's make This a "Beat Nebraska" Party!
GO HAWKS! HARASS THE HAIRY HUSKERS
Hammering vents pre-game tension
It's a tense week. Fifth-ranked KU meets tenth-ranked Nebraska Saturday.
ebraska
have a
Eue KU students will have a chance to release their tensions all day Friday following a pep rally at 10:20 am. at Fowler Grove. A salvaged automobile will be placed in front of Flint Hall. Sledge hammers will be provided so that frustrated people may vent their destructive tendencies on the car.
"WE WERE LOOKING for something novel to give students
a chance to build some spirit for the game. I think we've found it," said head-cheerleader Larry Colburn. Lawrence senior. "Froshhawks and Jay James will be around to hand out the hammers, and anyone who wants to can come up and hit the car." Colburn said.
Coach Ted Owens and the Jay-hawk will have first crack at the car at Friday's rally. Until it's towed away late in the afternoon it's fair game for anyone who wants to wield a sledgehammer.
SDS prepares query for administration
The Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) continued their drive today for questions concerning a charge that the University administration issues vague policy statements.
The list of questions will be presented to Provost James R. Surface on Friday.
"WE THINK THAT THERE is an unwritten policy which determines procedure. We want to get everything on the record," said Jim Masters, Mission graduate student and member of the "in loco parentis" committee.
Offer housing bid
Bids for the purchase of $2.7 million Kansas Board of Regents revenue bonds for use in the University of Kansas housing system will be received by the Regents at 10 a.m. March 18 in Topeka.
The bonds will be used to finance Oliver Hall, a dormitory for 680 students now under construction at 19th and Naismith Drive.
"The questions will be worded so that they are not easily evaded," said John Garlinghouse, Salina junior and SDS president.
THE IDEA ORIGINATED at the SDS meeting last week. The final list of questions will be approved at the meeting Thursday night.
Japanese Exhibit
Paintings and pastels by Japanese children five to 14 years of age are now showing in the browsing room of the Kansas Union.
Daily Kansan 9
Wednesday, February 23, 1966
"I see a country club, three kids,a big fat mortgage on a medium-sized house,two cars and a wife who loves you and your life insurance."
"Not me. I'm an individualist."
A boy with a smile.
Then, I'd like to shake your hand. I'm your New York Life Campus Representative. My particular passion is talking to students whose dreams for the future are a little different, a little more daring. I know that a few facts quickly convince them of the need for future financial security. Being practical people, they appreciate the opportunity to start planning and purchasing this protection while they're young. Because the older they grow, the higher the rates go. It all comes down to this: New York Life's program for college students has great appeal to young people who place a high value on themselves and their future.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
Field Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
III 3-7489
NEW YORK LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
NEW YORK LIFE
by William Gibson
February 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26
Standing room only, tickets on sale at 7 p.m.
Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
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U.S. will support free Viet elections
WASHINGTON - (UPI) - The White House has emphasized once again that the United States will abide by the results of any free elections in South Viet Nam—regardless of the outcome.
But America is opposed to telling the South Vietnamese before any election is held that they should accept the Communists in a "coalition" government, or agree that the Viet Cong should be represented even if they do not win the election.
The administration's statement of policy Tuesday capped a long day of sparring with Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., whose weekend Viet Nam proposals triggered a controversy.
IT APPEARED that the White House and Kennedy had narrowed the chasm which seemed to
divide their positions earlier. The New York senator said later he saw no differences between his and the administration's views on the role of the Viet Cong in a postwar Saigon government.
That was not the impression he made last Saturday with his suggestion that Communists be permitted "a share of power and responsibility" in any postwar Saigon government. This was widely interpreted to mean the Viet Cong should be offered a place in any coalition government of South Viet Nam.
Kennedy said he was not suggesting the Reds were entitled to any automatic place in such a government. Rather, he said, the Viet Cong should be represented only if they show they have "some popular appeal."
Fulbright says Viet bill no endorsement for L.B.J.
By Warren Duffee United Press International
WASHINGTON —(UFI) —Sen.
J. William Fulbright, D-Ark, said today he does not want expected congressional approval of $4.8 billion in emergency funds for the war in Vietnam "to be an endorsement" of President Johnson's policies. Fulbright, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, gave no indication how he planned to vote on the supplementary authorization measure. The bill is now being debated in the Senate.
Fulbright, a leading critic of administration policies, told a reporter he did not consider the $4.8
Churches back UN seat for China
ST. LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI)—The general board of the National Council of Churches, a body representing 40 million Protestant and Orthodox Christians in the United States, has called for a major reversal of U.S. policy toward mainland China.
The board, by a 90-3 vote Tuesday, urged the U.S. government to support the seating of China in the United Nations and to give "careful study . . . to regularizing diplomatic communication with the People's Republic of China."
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Philosophy, Club. 3:30 p.m. Prof.
Herbert Reinhardt, Minnesota. Sum-
mer Repub.呼伦贝尔大学
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m.
Jewishence Chapel, Open Door,
8:15 p.m.
Carillon Recital, 7:00 p.m. Albert Gerken.
Classical Film, 7:00 p.m. "The Game of Love." Dyve Aud.
of Love" Dyche Aud.
Lecture, 8:00 pm. Prof. Herbert
Lieberman      Hobert
Federal Room, Union
Little Strands, 8:00 p.m. Swartham
Feigl, Forum Room. Union,
8:00 p.m. Swarthout.
Recital Hall
Experimental Theater. 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Summer." Morning Hall.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass. 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.
Prologue. 7:00 a.m.
Existential Phenomenology. 7:00
Thomistic Metaphysics. 8:15, and
Fundamentals of Theology. 10:40 a.m.
Protestant Worship, 7:00 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donner-
stag der Ziffer in der Bierstueb
zusammenkommnen
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth Chapel.
KU SDS, 7.30 p.m. Room will be posted, Kansas Union.
Lecture. 8:00 p.m. Prof. A. Bharati.
Syracuse U. "Buddhism and Buddhist World Today" Forum Rm., Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw."
College Life, 9:00 p.m. DU house,
1026 Emery.
billion military bill any more than a "supplementing of existing military authority quite aside" from a renewed expression of congressional support.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
Flu Shots-
Continued from page 1 shots. "It is quite conceivable to lose a week of school with the virus, and feel awful for three weeks afterward," he said. "With some courses a student just can't afford to miss many classes."
The inoculations do not provide total protection against the influenza. However, tests run on the armed forces have proven the vaccine highly successful. There is little possibility of the shots causing illness.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertisers
shots. Jerry Klein, Taunton, Mass, sophomore, noticed a sign in McCollum Hall reading "Heap Big 'Flu Epidemic.'" "I wouldn't have come if it hadn't been for that," he said.
Many living groups posted signs reminding students of the free
Cost of the shots is absorbed by the Student Health Service, a regular benefit of each KU student.
The Asian influenza last struck KU in 1957. Watkins Hospital then accepted only the most severe cases. Beds were set up in the physical therapy department and nurses went to the dorms.
Tuesday-Wednesday
Special
Free Lubrication with Oil Change or Filter at
Hillcrest Mobil, 9th & Iowa University Mobil 23rd & Naismith Lawrence Auto Serv. 10th & Mass.
The ABINGTON BOOK SHOP
Truman Capote's
IN COLD BLOOD
VI 2-1007
One-half block north of Union, 1237 Oread Hours 9:30 A.M. Till 10:30 P.M
COLOR ROSES
Jacqueline's EXPOSE'...tabbed in back and rested lightly on a sleek setback heel takes on any pose in just the right colors for Spring. Escarlata Red, Platinum, Sailor Blue and bold Black
Treat yourself to the colorful poses of EXPOSE'. As seen in GLAMOUR.
Jacqueline
$13.95
ARENSBERG'S
819 Mass.
VI 3-3470
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the catalogue will be provided to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone V1 3-8534. tt
Woman dance instructor, Write R-11,
Motel Motel, 1903. 7 W.6th. Lawford-
Kan. 2-24
Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W.
Girl wanted, baby sitting, light housework, hours to be arranged (no evenings), near campus, must have own trans. VI 2-3948. 2-28
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Miracula, Bronica, Cannon, Topcon, Topeon, BOSS, Samsung, Vivitar, 22 cal revolver-list $47.95 for $37.50. Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1485
1964 Starmobile home, 2-bedroom,
coppertone kitchen. Excellent condition,
reasonably priced. After 5 p.m.
VI 2-4143.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, graphically and bound for $425 met copy. Call VI 2-190 for free delivery.
1957 Chevy, 2 door ht., V-8, stick,
good mechanical condition and paint.
Need money for second semester.
Sam Jordan, 1911 Stewart. VI 3-3110.
Tired of having the same old apt. party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere with a printable in Lawrence for the entire midwest area. It is sweeping the West Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VISA-3336. Don’t miss our fast access to Jewels of Samarkan, an art collection of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic black Meerschauma pipe. Handcrafted by master artisans in the image of a pire, this work of art features a genuine amber bit, with a bone coupling. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmedi of the Near East to you at the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 1222 North Avenue, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7. University Dial Kansan, tt
Schwinn Varsity Sport 10 speed bicycle with fenders, book carrier at excellent condition, excellent condition, $35.00. Contact Val Lewis, 616 Templin, VI 2-1485.
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 W.
Sat. and Sun. at 5:30 or all day
Sat. and Sun.
1950 Cd. Hearse, good condition,
65 000 miles, overhaulable.
1965 Sea Pay
16' boat, trailer, 100 H.P. Mercury
and complete ski rig. Call VI 2-6481.
Stereo portable with FM tuner, only $50.00.
2-24
Gemmell's Cafe, 715 Mass. Large-
well equipped. Seats 75. Same location
19 years. Will sacrifice. Terms, re-
call. Call VI 3-9766 or VI 3-6933. 2-24
Used German guitar with canvas bag for sale. Call late afternoon, VI 3-25-2014
21-inch T.V., one year old, Reasonable price. Call P1 2-6363 after 5 p.m. 2-25
M1 Carbine, all accessories, excellent condition,
$75.00. Also 1957 Morris Minor, cheap. Call Paul after 5 p.m.
at VI 2-0541. 2-23
Fencing equipment 2 Italian folks,
fence. Allows for $2500-2
2-2022, after 6
For the student who wants to move ahead: 1557 Plymouth Belvedere (no reverse) V-8. VI 3-2619 evenings and weekends. 2-25
For only $70.00—Teletecte Stereo tape recorder UUN 4-4031 or VI 2-12-25
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell. Call VI 3-7553, ask 2-
25
1958 DeSoto 2 dr. h.t. 361-V8, auto,
p.a. c/o original, finish, new seat
covers, new tires, immaculate, must
still VI 3-6906. 1441 Louisiana 3-1
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate student from Union, utilities paid, private bath and kitchen, quick Phone VI 3 -8834. quit
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. 1½ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534 tf
Furn. Bach. Apt. for upper-classman or Grad. Student. Living room with studio bed, kitchen-dinette area—bath with shower, large storage closet, ground floor. Private entrance. Amps parking. Call VI 2-3745. 646 West 2nd—22-3
5 room modern house with full basement and garage near downtown. Sale March 1. Furnished or un furnished. $80-$100. To see phone VI 3-3913.
Large room for rent. Private bath and shower. Private entrance. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Call Mrs. Rumsey, VI 2-0318. 2121 Caroline B.
Walk to campus. One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00. Call VI 2116 for appointment. Sanite Apartment tff
Room for rent, graduate woman,
graduate privileges, close to campus
I 2-4476
Very convenient location. Emery
visit 1 a.m. Ohio. See emery
ment 1 after 6 p.m.
2-28
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Washing. Sewing Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1287. ff
3 room apt., furnished, private, extra large rooms with extra large closets,
including all utilities. Available March 1. Too see, phone VI 3-3913. 3-1
Have vacant room and single apartment near campus—off street parking.
Call VI 2-0585 for further details. . . . .
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St-B-Q、B-Arq B-Rib slab to go, $2.85; to eat here,$3.15; % chicken, $1.00; Brisket sandwich, $65. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Phone VI 2-9510 Closed Sun. and Tues. 3-15
To EUROPE! If you or your friends are planning a trip to Europe this summer, let me join you. Call at VI 2-0207 or II 2-9256 for Yusuke. 2-23
Major overhaul and body work, tuneups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784.
Two graduate accounting students
receive call VI 2-6730, VI 2-6598,
2-23
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major tune-up, major overhaul, quality body repair and repainting, transmission work, tires, batteries, fuel tanks, brakes, and变速器 work at fair prices. Free pick-up and delivery. Call V 2-0247. 10th and Mass. ff
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tt
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby is 2 weekends. Call after
4 p.m. i.e. 2-3801.
Third man for big apartment. Great location, 1235 Ohio. 2-25
Someone to play GO! Call after 7 p.m. VI 2-1007. tf
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
Cecelia's
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5655
NEW CLASSES
JUDO AND KARATE
- ALL ACES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topcka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service at high rates. Call Mrs. Gay, 3-1278.
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, and spaces, spaced page 35, single spaceed page 35, single spaceed page Mrs. Craven, B24. Miss V1. 9-2930, 3-14
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from his Sound Record and Stereo for that dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331.
ENTERTAINMENT
The Thee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
Daily Kansan 11
Wednesday, February 23, 1966
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
New York Cleaners
architecture of
one mastermind
For the best in -
• dry cleaning
• alterations
• reweaving
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
GRANT'S
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Drive-In Pet Center
Exclusive Representative
of
L. G. Balfour Co.
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties * Favors
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavatters
- Rings
Sportswear Mugs
Paddles
Paddles Trophies
- Cups
- Awards
Al Lauter
Take the worry out of being close.
Be a
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount Complete Mechanical Service VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays All day Pitchers 75¢
Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
M. D.
NEW
YORK
HFE
STUDENTS: a sense of security is yours through the 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
We are always happy to serve you with
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
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-1755
Area Code 918
Tee Pee Cover Cards are available NOW!
$5
The Tee Pee Cover Cards admit you and your date to all regularly scheduled performances for the entire semester with no additional charges.
SAVE UP TO $75 PER SEMESTER
The Tee Pee
12 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
Come to Where the Action Is at the Red Dog Inn for a Great Thursday Night-
These 3 big stars, all past performers on the DICK CLARK CARAVAN of STARS, will appear in person. . .
'ACTION UNLIMITED,'
the Show Band of the South is a group entertaining to watch as well as to dance to. They have appeared with most of the well-known bands as well as appeared on the best known stages.
Hear the perfect harmony of the twins, VIKI and MARTI, as the "RESULTS." Their latest release is "I Might As Well Forget Him."
Mike
George McCannon III has been picked by Dick Clark for the past two years as a future success in the field of entertainment.
GIRLS' NIGHT OUT TONIGHT with "Eric and the Norsemen"
RED DOG INN
7th & MASS.
Revue tickets on sale Monday
General admission tickets for Rock Chalk Revue will go on sale at 9:30 a.m. Monday in the information booth.
At least 200 tickets will be available for each night of the KU-Y sponsored revue to be held March 3,4,and 5 in Hoch Auditorium. Any available tickets will be sold at the door on all three nights.
"Everybody's working hard ane we expect a sell out crowd all three nights. It's worth it," Bill Boulware, Leawood senior and producer of Rock Chalk, said. "There are still good seats available for every night."
Tom Moore, executive secretor of the KU-Y, said the theme
of this year's revue is "That's entertainment,' a non-theme theme."
"THE STUDENTS are free to do anything entertaining without being tied to a set category for the skits," Moore said.
Will Price, Wichita junior and house manager, said "It's working out well with a good variety of skits."
Judging of skits will be Friday and Saturday. Awards will be presented at the Saturday performance.
Tickets for the Thursday night performance are $1.50 and $1. Friday and Saturday night tickets are $2 and $1.50.
A number of possible Asian influenza cases among KU students have been reported. Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said today.
ASIAN FLU MAY HAVE HIT OREAD
The cases, all admitted to the hospital, exhibit influenza-like symptoms. Positive identification of the infecting virus will take up to a week.
Hospital admissions have doubled in the last two days, Schwegler said. Most of the cases are colds, respiratory infections, and cases resembling Asian influenza. Dr. Schwegler declined to blame Asian influenza specifically, but said there is a good possibility of the disease being present in the hospital.
Nkrumah's rule ended by coup
LAGOS, Nigeria — (UPI) — The army today announced the overthrow of the strongman regime of President Kwame Nkrumah while he was on a Viet Nam peace mission in Peking. The rebel-below Ghana radio said Nkrumah was ousted for abuse of power that led to economic chaos.
Hours after the pre-dawn coup was announced by the radio, Nkrumah's personal bodyguard was reported fighting rebel forces in the capital city of Accra.
An afternoon broadcast said that a National Liberation Council had assumed power in the West African state. It charged Nkrumah, who enjoyed being addressed as "The Redeemer," had run the country as "his own personal property" and brought Ghana "to the brink of national bankruptcy.
THE BROADCAST pledged the council would honor all of Ghana's international commitments, including membership in the Organization of African Unity (OAU) and the United Nations and appealed to the people of Ghana for support.
The American-educated Nkrumah, 56, who attended Pennsylvania's Lincoln University and the university of Pennsylvania in the 1930s, ruled Ghana and its 7.2 million population virtually as a dictator since 1957. But he lived in fear of assassination. There were at least two attempts on his life in recent years.
KU
kansan
76th Year, No. 86
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER WARMER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 4
Thursday, February 24, 1966
'Gripe' draws only one
The Committee Evaluation Board (CEB), reviewing the All Student Council (ASC) committee system, was attended by only one student last night in the Kansas Union.
No agreement was reached between the two.
Tom Rader, Greensburg sophomore and chairman of the CEB, said that he had expected a slightly larger turnout, but that attendance was indicative of the interest in student government.
Olsen said he could not speak for SDS as such, but for his own views and what SDS has been doing on campus. He said he saw no need for a "structured organization of representatives" such as the ASC, and that a better approach would be to talk with students about their problems and stir up interest.
The one outside participant was Don Olsen, La Mesa, Cal. sophomore, and a member of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS). He said he came to hear some interested students talk and to get some ideas on student opinion on subjects which he and SDS are interested.
Query will take shape at SDS meeting tonight
By Eric Morgenthaler
By Eric Morgentnae
The questionnaire to be presented to Provost James R. Surface Friday will take its final form at the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union.
Representatives of several campus organizations will attend the SDS meeting and submit questions for the questionnaire.
"THIS IS NOT just an SDS project; it is more a group of concerned students working within an SDS framework," said Jim Masters, Mission graduate student and SDS member.
"There has been talk all over the campus on these questions. Hopefully, we will ask questions that everybody has an interest in," he said.
A GROUP OF STUDENTS will present the questionnaire to Provost Surface. Masters said that he does not expect the meeting to be a long one.
Masters said he expects the questions to center around the "in loco parentis" issue, which touches on almost every aspect of University policy concerning the student's non-academic life.
"It probably won't take more than 10 or 15 minutes. We just want to give him the list and answer his immediate questions," he said.
The group will again meet with Provost Surface on Tuesday to discuss his reaction to the questionnaire.
"We will try to make the questions as specific as possible, so that we can get at the roots of University policy. Most of them should only require two or three sentence answers. The Provost
ought to be able to return them to us on Tuesday," Masters said.
ANOTHER SDS member said he hopes Provost Surface will refer the issues to the Student Personnel Committee. "We hope the Student Personnel Committee will be given the authority to define University policy in response to our questions," Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore and SDS member, said.
CITY TO TEST ALERT SIRENS ON SATURDAY
A test of the Emergency Disaster System for Lawrence will take place on Saturday between 11:50 a.m. and 12 noon, Lawrence Police Chief William Troelstrup announced today.
"We shall push hard for Surface to give this authority to the council. Normally, it rests only with the Chancellor," he continued.
The system will be used to warn the public of any emergency, such as a tornado.
At the same time the police are testing their sirens, the county civil defense organization will test the Haskell Institute siren.
"We are trying to form an administrative channel that students can go to in order to directly get administration rules and policies," he said. Olson said he expects the SDS to take this course of action, but that he cannot officially speak for the group until after tonight's meeting.
MASTERS DENIED any knowledge of intentions to have the questions referred to the Student Personnel Committee. "Frankly, I don't care if some secretary from the Registrar's office gives us the answers, as long as University policy is stated officially," he said.
"Our only purpose is to get the administration on record as to what their policy is," he added.
Lebanon couphas support
BEIRUT, Lebanon — (UPI) — Damascus Radio today announced partial lifting of the curfew in Syria and claimed widespread support for the coup that ousted President Amin Hafez despite reports of "fierce clashes" in Aleppo, his hometown.
Damascus Radio implied the last major resistance to the revolt Wednesday had collapsed, but Cairo's Middle East News Agency (MENA) said fighting had erupted in Aleppo between army and national guard factions supporting Hafez and leftwing army officers of Syria's ruling Baath Party who engineered the coup.
All communications with Syria have been cut since the dawn coup Wednesday that toppled Hafez and Premier Salah Bitar.
Hafez and Bitar were in jail awaiting trial, according to Damascus Radio. Their whereabouts remained unknown.
DAMASCUS Radio also said cables of support had been sent by army units in the northern cities of Homsun Kama, and Lakatiya and the important southern army command near the Israeli border.
Campus enthusiasm beains for weekend
One of the effigies was west of the Information Booth, one on top of the Chi Omega fountain, and one in front of Snow Hall. "Hairss the Hairy Huskers" signs are cropping up all over the Hill, and some living groups are putting up their own signs.
With three Cornhusker effigies hanging over the KU campus, "Beat Nebraska Week" is here.
A SALVAGED car, decorated to represent Nebraska, will be available all day Friday in front of Flint Hall. and a pep rally is scheduled at 10:20
'Harassthe hairy Huskers'
a. m. with Ted Owens, KU basketball coach taking the first swing with a sledge hammer at the car.
At Saturday's game, Frosh Hawks and "The Mad Jayhawker" will reintroduce an old pep song, "Do Down the Field for Kansas."
The song was written in the 1940's by William Koester, a KU student. Koester will attend the game in order
to hear the song played during the pre-game ceremonies.
"BEAT NEBRASKA Week" was declared at the request of the All Student Council Traditions Committee.
The proclamation by Chancellor W. Clarke Wescoe reads in part: "Whereas this game may decide the Big Eight Conference Championship, I hereby proclaim the six days ending Saturday
at midnight as 'Beat Nebraska Week' at the University of Kansas."
"The Traditions Committee wants to build up spirit on campus It's a big game, and we've got a great team," said Jim Prager, Annandale, Va., junior and chairman of the committee.
WIBW, CHANNEL 13 of Topeka will televise the Kansas-Nebraska game live on Saturday night, it was announced Wednesday.
Additional stations carrying the telecast from Allen Field House will be released later.
Questions remain
The decision Tuesday to allow women undergraduates to live in off-campus unapproved housing is a welcome one, and hopefully is an indication that the administration is receptive to further changes in student regulations.
HOWEVER, several questions might be asked about the change. First, how important are the dormitory bondholders in determining dormitory policy? According to Emily Taylor, dean of women, one reason that few girls have been permitted to live off-campus has been protection of the investment made by bondholders on the dormitories. A fear seems to exist among administrators that if KU women were given the option of living in a dormitory or elsewhere, a sizable number would choose the elsewhere.
THE SECOND question is what was the importance of the questionnaire on which the Student Personnel Council supposedly based its recommendation? On the one hand, the policy requiring undergraduate women to live in dormitories seems to have been based on the wellbeing of bondholders and on the other hand, the policy is changed after a questionnaire indicated that most women felt "off-campus housing should be a possibility."
WITHOUT commenting on what this seeming fear indicates about the quality of KU dormitory life, it should be noted that the idea of compelling students to live in a dormitory in order to protect bondholders is not within the mainstream of American liberal thought, although it may be sound economic policy.
IF THE REASON for originally forbidding off-campus housing was protection of bondholders, it would seem that they should have been the ones questioned. Nor should the apparent results of the questionnaire come as a surprise.
THE IDEA of 21-year-old women living in apartments without supervision is hardly a revolutionary one in our society and it is a rare person among college students who believes that adult women should not be free to live where they please.
THE NEXT QUESTION is if women's dormitories are locked to keep people out, then why are keys for those who live in the dormitory regarded as a privilege and not a right? Many apartment buildings in large cities, for example, have outside doors that lock automatically for the same reason that KU claims makes hours necessary. But the people that live in those apartment buildings are given keys, and are allowed to use those keys to come and go as they please.
THAT SYSTEM, allowing those who live in the buildings to use a key, has apparently worked in those cases in which it has been tried, and can no longer be considered in the experimental stage.
ONE FINAL QUESTION is what role did the students take in the development of the new policy? The primary responsibility for new student regulations should rest with the students, yet here, apparently, the major moving force behind the change was the dean of women, not the president of the AWS. If students lack the drive and ability to develop and promote their own regulations, then probably they need all the protection that the administrators of this university can provide.
—Justin Beck
the people say...
Urge policy changes
We, the undersigned, are deeply concerned about student apathy at KU regarding the university's in loco parens regulatory policy and its revision. May we say in reply to a recent editorial in the UDK by a defender of the current policy that the way in which a university functions is not only the concern of the administration, faculty, and a few "over-intelligent upperclassmen," but also of the other members of the academic community, in particular the students themselves.
SINCE university regulations govern students at a critical period in their young adult lives, it is their responsibility as adults to examine and evaluate these regulations, and to do what they can to change them if they are found wanting.
ONLY BY combining practice in regulating their own private lives with their classroom activities can students reap the maximum benefit from the educational opportunity which KU presents. Otherwise, they are cheating themselves by their own negligent attitude of non-involvement. Robert E. Nunley, professor of geography:
IN PARTICULAR, we urge all undergraduate women (including married women—who are required by the current AWS constitution to abide by the present sign-out and closing hour regulations) not to squander the opportunity presented to them by the upcoming AWS Rules Convention.
Gary M. Maramell, assistant professor of sociology;
Howard Kahane, assistant professor of philosophy:
Donald C. Fummons, assistant professor of philosophy;
Richard Cole, associate professor
philosophy;
of philosophy;
Errol E. Harris, distinguished professor of philosophy;
edward S. Robinson, chairman,
department of philosophy;
Herman D. Lujan, assistant professor of political science;
Felix Moos, associate professor of anthropology;
Margaret Brown, psychology research assistant;
Rose Lynn Sherr, psychology teaching assistant;
R. J. Smith, West Plains, Mo.
senior;
Hank Bisbee, Toledo, Ohio, senior;
Vijera Mirkovich, Kansas City sophomore;
John C. Roper, Garden City
junior
senior;
Walt Bliss, Omaha, Neb., senior;
Marsha Babicki, Topea senior;
Michael Jennison, Wiesbaden
Germany, junior;
Mike Miller, Wichita sophomore;
Richard Ladish, Merriam junior;
W. W. Rimmers, Lawrence grad-
udent;
David Berkowitz, Wichita 1st year law student;
more;
Klonda Speer, Scottsville junior;
Mr. and Mrs. Gail Weber, Mc-
and Olathe seniors;
Sibyl Smirl, Lawrence sophomore;
Cune and Olatne senior;
Paul Dickens, Lawrence senior;
Valerie Vandenberg, Wichita seni-
Bob Ruth, Walnut Creek, Calif.
senior.
In Monday's UDK, the Dean of Women stated that the purpose of closing hours is not to lock KU girls in the dorms but rather to lock other people out, and so that the girls won't have to feel uneasy about living behind unlocked doors all night.
* *
MAY I suggest that if this really is the purpose of dorm closing hours, then perhaps Dean Taylor would be interested in a much simpler solution.
LOCK UP the dorms at any hour you want to. Dean Taylor, but give each of the girls one of those marvelous new devices known as a KEY. Then there will be no need to require the girls to come in at night by any specific time, and no worry about having
the girls living behind unlocked doors all night. Simple?
Howard Kahane
Assistant professor of philosophy
young radicals hopeful sign
The young radicals whose personal statements have appeared in The New Republic these past weeks are marvelously, and problematically American. They are mystical militants, articulating the authentic miseries of the poor even while maintaining some of the attitudes of the middle class. They are also one of the most significant, hopeful developments in recent American life. I do not emphasize their importance as an uncritical compliment. They have already been subjected to quite enough journalistic flattery, and some of the mass media would probably like to package them as they did the Beats. Moreover, I have differences with the young radicals and have on occasion been puzzled, exasperated and even saddened by them. Yet the happy fact remains that the emergence of a personally committed generation seeking basic social change is momentous. They are a minority of the age group, to be sure, but a creative, activist minority who should place their stamp upon the times. Eventually, and it will probably try the anarchist spirit of some of them, they are going to lead adult movements and change this society. Whatever their shortcomings, the New Leftists hold out the hope for a renewal of American social criticism and action.—from "The Mystical Militant"
by Michael Harrington in
The New Republic, Feb. 19, 1963
2
Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 24, 1966
She feels exploited
... The Kansas Union has a monopoly on food service on the campus. This must be one explanation why the food is so poor, the prices so high, and the Hawk's Nest's tables always so dirty and seldom cleared.
Mr. Burge has always maintained that the student union is not run for profit. He's right. But what is generally not understood is that the whole union is supported mostly on the profits made from the concession stand, bookstore, and food service. Therefore, it is correct to say that the Hawk's Nest is run for profit, and at the expense of defenseless students. I pay a student union fee every semester. Why, then, should I continue to pay for the union with every book and hamburger I buy?
In addition, the thought of student workers serving me there for 70 cents an hour (I worked there two years for that wage) is just more than my tolerance and forbearance can stand.
Eileen M. Wilcox Lawrence senior
★ ★ ★ ★
Other demonstrators reply to Hill, UDK
The article covering statements made by Richard Hill and the coverage given by the UDR of the counter-demonstration at the Defense Department blood drive, appalled us as counter-demonstrators.
NO SPACE was given to statements of our purpose. No space was given in describing reactions of people involved, with the exception of Mr.Hill who spoke with the power of sheer ignorance. Finally, no coverage was given to our relation with the Blood Drive.
LET US ASSURE all who read the article that we had no intention of beintung or mocking the Blood Drive. Every member of the group gave blood. It does not then seem realistic to state we would downgrade a project in which we ourselves were involved. The purpose of our demonstration was to belittle and downgrade the idea that our blood, going to wounded Americans or others that may need it, is a weapon of politics.
NO RATIONAL persons will ever state that blood has political aspirations. It is simply not possible. What he will state is that blood is used to relieve suffering. What difference does it make that it is being used in Viet Nam. Blood can save lives, Vietnamese, Australian, Russian, or American. It makes no political distinction. A wounded American soldier in Viet Nam may be a pawn—as some people insist he is. Nevertheless, blood is needed in Viet Nam. We realize an obligation to other Americans, military or civilian, who are in Viet Nam regardless of their political views. It would be murderous to let Americans die for lack of blood simply because of differing political views. Likewise, much of this blood will be given to wounded civilians being treated by our troops.
AS AN afterthought, an ironic future possibility may very well come to pass. Perhaps, if the war continues, an anti-blood drive demonstrator may one day need blood originally belonging to a "flippant, mocking" counterdemonstrator. The irony is that it will be given to him. You're welcome, Mr. Hill.
—Names withheld
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Services, 18 East St. 51. New York, N.Y. 10922. Mail subscribed to the Kansan at Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the University year exe of 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
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Business Manager Editorial Editors
Fred Frailey
Dale Reinecker
Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
Assistant Managing Editors E. C. Ballwug, Rosalie Jenkins,
Scott Lojeshat, Nanny Scott and Robert Stevens
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum    Advertising Manager ... John Hons
Feature Editor ... Barbara Phillips    Classified Manager ... Bruce Browning
Sports Editor ... Steve Russell    Merehanding ... Linda Simpson
Photo Editor ... Bill Stephens    Promotion Manager ... Gary Wright
Circulation Manager ... Jan Parkinson    Wire Editor ... Joan McCabe
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth;
editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett
LBJ pledges steps to halt aggression
WASHINGTON — (UPI) President Johnson is pledged that "there will not be a mindless escalation" of the war in Viet Nam but is standing behind his determination to take all necessary steps to halt Communist aggression.
The Chief Executive outlined his stand in an address in New York Wednesday night, where he received the annual Freedom Award of the Freedom House Foundation.
"Some ask if this is a war for unlimited objectives," the President said. "The answer is plain: It is 'no.'"
"Our purpose in Viet Nam is to prevent the success of aggression," Johnson said. "It is not conquest; it is not empire; it is not foreign bases; it is not domination. It is to prevent the forceful conquest of South Viet Nam by North Viet Nam."
"WE ARE USING that force—and only that force—necessary to stop the aggression... Our numbers have increased—because the aggression of others has increased. The high hopes of the aggressor have been dimmed, and the tide of the battle has turned.
"Our measured use of force
must be continued. But this is prudent firmness under careful control. There is not, and there will not be, a mindless escalation."
Johnson underlined his statement that U.S. forces "have, and will have, what they need to fight the aggressor" by saying that the full military might of the United States was behind Gen. William C. Westmoreland, the U.S. commander in South Viet Nam.
Allies repel Cong assault
SAIGON—(UPI) U.S. and Australian troops drove off a heavy Communist attack 20 miles north of Saigon early today. At least 89 Viet Cong were killed and 11 were wounded and captured.
The Reds, supported by mortars, recolless rifles and machine guns attacked the headquarters of the U.S. 1st Infantry Division's 1st Brigade and two battalions of combat troops—one American and one Australian.
England questions Congplan
MOSCOW — (UFI) — Britain has sounded out Communist North Viet Nam's willingness to compromise on its demand that only the Viet Cong could represent South Viet Nam in any peace negotiations, authoritative sources reported today.
A North Vietnam name envoy Wednesday promised to ask Hanoi to clarify its position, the sources said.
THE SOURCES said this was the key question put to the Communist official by Disarmament Minister Lord Chalfont during a four-hour secret meeting at the North Vietnamese embassy here.
Li Trang, North Vietnamese charge d'affaires, promised to seek clarification of this and other demands raised in a letter from President Ho Chi Minh and sent last month to several heads of state.
Daily Kansas }
Thursday, February 24, 1963
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by
William Gibson February 22, 23, 24, 25, and 26
Standing room only, tickets on sale at 7 p.m. Murphy Hall 8:20 p.m.
ANNOUNCING A New Service for You! Ride the Bus FREE from 1 till 3
Because of the popularity of the Hillierest Shopping Center, bus service is now available to and from the following locations:
BUS Leaves
GSP to Hillerect 12:23; 1:23; 2:23
Campus to Hillecrest 12:27; 1:27; 2 27
Ellsworth to Hillecrest 12:35; 1:35; 2:35
From Hillcrest Back to
Ellsworth, Campus, GSP 12:40; 1:40; 2:40
These rides are free to any student riding to Hillcrest. Save this time schedule for your convenience.
Rocket launch postponed at Kennedy for third time
CAPE KENNEDY — (UPI)— The U.S. Space Agency, oligated by fickle weather and a loose rocket cable, today called off the launch of a new weather satellite.
The maiden flight of America's first Apollo spaceship remains set for Friday.
The postponement of the launch of the stora-hunter satellite Essa 2 came after blockhouse instruments gave a faulty indication of latffo for the 90-foot pocket 44 seconds before the planned blastoff. The problem apparently was caused by a loose umbilical cable.
While the trouble was being remedied, heavy fog rolled over the Cape. Launch time for the Titos satellite ran out at 8:32 a.m.
It was the third postponement here in three days. The 224-foot
Saturn-Apollo space machine was twice delayed by bad weather, but the skies cleared early today, brightening chances for the 6:45 am. Apollo launch Friday.
Redistricting plan to House
TOPEKA - (UPI) A House reapportionment plan which would give 47 seats to Kansas' four largest counties was expected to be submitted today in the House.
Under the bill, Sedgwick County will receive 18 representatives, Johnson County 10, Wyandotte 11, Shawnee 8 and Barton, Reno and Douglas counties two each.
SUNSHINE CLOTHING
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Former positivist talks Wednesday
Professor Herbert Feigl of the University of Minnesota told faculty and students yesterday in the Forum Room of the Kansas Union that Charles Sanders Pearce's "How to Make Our Ideas Clear" contains the Viennese spirit of logical positivism of the 1920's.
Feigl was once a member of the positivist group. The Viennese philosophers analyzed the phenomenon of communication media.
He said the most important process of communication is the medium or method of language.
"The function and type of significance of language has never been settled," he said.
WEATHER
Generally fair and warmer weather is predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau for Friday. The low tonight to be near 20 degrees. High Friday in the upper 40's.
"FOR INSTANCE, the meaning of a communication might evoke an outright action or modulate one," he added.
He then divided meaning into three areas.
First, there is belief, then faith, and, finally, commitment. An act of faith is based on revelation, even though he could not understand the credo of the theologians who are atheists, Professor Feigl said.
However, from the international scene to the family level, it is commitment which has the greatest significance, he said.
"No matter what your religious conviction is, without commitment nothing matters," he said.
Labor group will circulate plea today
Student Labor Organization petitions asking the State Board of Regents for higher student wage allocations in the KU budget will be circulated today instead of Wednesday as planned.
Carl Bangs, Prairie Village junior and secretary-treasurer of the group, said because an SLO meeting could not be held until last night the campaign would not begin until today.
Petitions will be circulated in the residence bells and on campus, Bangs said.
Patronize your Kansan Advertisers
4 Daily Kansas Thursday, February 24, 1966
DAVID IGNATOW Will be autographing his two books of poetry Say Pardon and Figures of the Human
the ABINGTON BOOK SHOP immediately following his reading at the SUA poetry hour
Everyone invited 1237 Oread
Thursday, February 24
Coffee will be served 5:00-6:00 p.m. one-half block north of union
GO HAWKS! "BEAT NEBRASKA"
manner
Color and brighten in a traditional
at the
HOLLYWOOD HOME
Country House
At the Town Shop
Lawrence's newest shop for young women
at the Town Shop
SENIORS CHECK THIS LIST
Do you have your Senior hat?
Do you have your sweatshirt?
Do you have your Senior calendar?
Did you attend the Senior coffee?
Did you go to the last Senior party?
Are you thinking about a Senior ring?
Are you going to the Senior Party?
PRE-NEBRASKA game PARTY Friday, Feb. 25 7:30 to 12 p.m.
National Guard Armory
Seniors with ID's free, non-senior dates $1 Coats and ties Music by the Renegades FREE set-ups for the Centennial Seniors.
This ad presented by the Class of 1963 in cooperation with the Coca-Cola Company.
Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
5
Come to Where the Action Is Tonight at the RED DOG INN
THE COURTREUSES
The "Results"
THE ACTION SHOW featuring:
THE RESULTS GEORGE McCANNON III ACTION UNLIMITED
All three of these big Acts were featured on the Dick Clark Caravan of stars.
Doors open at 7:00
Dont Forget--
Friday — Come and see
The Out Group
(a Rolling Stones type show)
Saturday Meet The Batmen at the Red Dog.
M
SPECIAL
0
After the Kansas-Nebraska game, bring your ticket stubs or punched ID's to get in the Red Dog for half-price.
George McCannon III
Red Dog Inn 7th & Mass.
Drama director predicts marriage of theater, TV
"Infinite possibilities of an extraordinary renaissance" exist in the American theater, John Houseman, newly appointed director of the Juilliard School of Dramatic Art, said Wednesday.
Houseman will speak at 8 tonight in the Kansas Union Big Eight Room on "The Film in an Age of Anxiety."
Houseman, generally "depressed" by the condition of the American motion picture industry, said. "The basic setup is not particularly spiritng. There is no artistic line, no consistency.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrence Chapel, Classes: Existential Phenomenology and the Metaphenysics, and Fundamentals of Epicureanism, 4 and 7 p.m.
Mountaineering Club, 7 p.m. Kansas Union.
Der Deutsche Verein wird am Donnerstag um 4.30 Uhr in der Biositzheute eingesetzt.
Undergraduate Chemistry Seminar,
7 30, 012.
Lutheran Worship, 4:30 p.m. Danforth, Chapel.
KU SDS. 7:30 p.m Kansas Union.
Kentucky 8:00 p.m. Boots A, Pharahi
Lecture, 8:00 p.m. Prof. A. Bharati,
Syriacus U. "Buddism and the
Buddhist World Today." Forum Rn.
Kansas Union.
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw."
College Life, 9:00 p.m. DU house,
1026 Emery.
TOMORROW
Catholic Mass; 6:45 a.m. and 4:45 p.m.; St. Lawrence Chapel, Western
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist Center.
Ph.D. Exam, 9 a.m. Philip R. Smith,
8 a.m. Engineering, Eldg.
Eng. mech. 210 Engineering Bldft
Ministry of Education, Friday Prayers, 1
worship Halls
Popular Film, "Stalag 17." 7 and 9.30. Dyche Auditorium.
...er Friday Night Services 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community, 917 Highland Street
Foreign Film, "Breathless." 7:30
n.m. Hoch Auditorium.
Experimental Theater, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw."
Granada
THEATRE - Telephone M 3-5784
Ends Friday! "The Ugly Dachshund"
NEXT! Starts Saturday
Is your world full of finks and creeps?
Wouldn't you love to put them all down?
Meet your new leader, Daisy Clover.
NataLie WOOD CHRISTOPHER PLUMmer IN A AKULA MULLIGAN PRODUCTION INSIDE Daisy CLOVER
ROBERT REDFORD ROBERT DODMALL RUTH GORDON
Music. Andre Ploen. Composer by DIANE LAMBERT
Produced by ALEXANDER MILCHTRENDEN BOOKS AND TECHNICOLOR "PANAVISION" FROM WARNER BROS.
Don't Be A Fink!
Come See It!
"THERE IS GREAT money being made, but with no reference to art," he said.
Houseman, who has directed "Lust for Life," "Julius Caesar," and "All Fall Down," predicted a possible "marriage" between the theater and television.
"Motion pictures are a nontheatrical medium" he said. Television is a reproducing medium; the theater can be translated into television.
"The theatre has become decentralized. There are more theaters for people to work in. The chances for young people in the theater are also improving," he said.
6 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
GO HAWKS! HARASS THE HAIRY HUSKERS
T. G. I. F.
3:30-5:30
Pitchers 65c
The Shanty Taproom
Downstairs Next To The Red Dog
644 Mass. St. VI2-9500
T. G. I. F.
3:30-5:30
Pitchers 65c
The Shanty Taproom
Engineers and Scientists:
Let's talk about a career at Boeing... 50-year leader in aerospace technology
1
737 BOEING
Campus Interviews, Thursday and Friday, March 10 and 11
3
4
2
5
The most effective way to evaluate a company in terms of its potential for dynamic career growth is to examine its past record, its current status, and its prospects and planning for the future, together with the professional climate it offers for the development of your individual capabilities. Boeing, which in 1966 completes 50 years of unmatched aircraft innovation and production, offers you career opportunities as diverse as its extensive and varied backlog. Whether your interests lie in the field of commercial jet airliners of the future or in space-flight technology, you can find at Boeing an opening which combines professional challenge and long-range stability.
The men of Boeing are today pioneering evolutionary advances in both civilian and military aircraft, as well as in space programs of such historic importance as America's first moon landing, Missiles, space vehicles, gas turbine engines, transport helicopters, marine vehicles and basic research are other areas of Boeing activity.
There's a spot where your talents can mature and grow at Boeing, in research design, test, manufacturing or administration. The company's position as world leader in jet transportation provides a measure of the calibre of people with whom you would work. In addition, Boeing people work in small groups, where initiative and ability get maximum exposure. Boeing encourages participation in the company-paid Graduate Study Program at leading colleges and universities near company installations.
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 Boeing 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
---
7
Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
BOOK and PRINT SALE Wednesday, March 2 Only
INFORMATION
Full color reproductions of the world's great paintings... brilliantly colored travel posters ...only $1 each
Choose from attractive editions on travel, history, science sociology, fine arts,and fiction .save 40% to 80%
GIVE
B00K
Be there at 8 a.m. for the best selection
kansas union BOOKSTORE
Art teachers meet Friday
Beautification, or visual awareness, will be the theme of the 16th Annual Art Education Conference to be held Friday in the Kansas Union.
The conference for art supervisors and teachers and art education majors will help bring visual awareness programs into elementary schools, where visual literacy begins, said Phil H. Rueschhoff, professor of education.
BRUCE GOFF, a nationally known architect, will speak on "Contemporary Architecture and the Art Educator" at the evening dinner. Also on the program are Russell Woody, a painter and author from New York, Harold S. Haas, director of city planning, Springfield, Mo., Bernard Frazier, sculptor-in-residence at KU, and Downer Dykes, associate professor of industrial design at KU.
About 150 art teachers are expected to attend.
AWS to choose 'chicest chick'
KU's best dressed girl will be chosen from 12 finalists at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom. The winner will represent KU in Glamour magazine's national competition, which chooses the 10 best dressed college women in America.
The annual best dressed girl contest is sponsored by Associated Women Students Fashion Board and Glamour magazine.
The finalists include: Karen Howse, Prairie Village sophomore, Chi Omega; Barbara Claypool, Kansas City sophomore, Alpha Gamma Delta; Nancy Miller, Topeka sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Jan Baum, Dodge City junior, Gamma Phi Beta; Donna Griffin, Lawrence freshman, Lewis Hall.
Karen Renstrom, Omaha, Neb., sophomore, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ann Craven, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Peggy Vratil. Larned freshman, Miller Hall; Parmelee Bates. New York, N.Y., sophomore, Chi Omega; Kay Willard, St. Louis. Mo., sophomore, Delta Delta Delta; Sara Griffith, Neodesha junior. Washington Hall; Mary Schorr, St. Louis. Mo., junior, Delta Gamma.
8 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
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Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
9
Computer Dating
Central Control is a new service that tells you who is your ideal date, and assigns you to make contact.
Who is your ideal date? You know there is such a person, but making contact is something else.
Central Control, combining advanced techniques of psychological measurement and computer technology, will put you in touch with the person who will be your perfect date.
In fact, if you will fill out our questionnaire and send your remittance of $3,we will provide the names of five persons.Each of
these five will be perfectly matched with you in interests, outlook and background.
Central Control tells you that you will find any one of the five, or all of them at once, very enjoyable. Central Control tells you that meeting your ideal date will be one of the most memorable experiences of your life. If you do not have the most wonderful time of your life, do not admit it to Central Control Our computer cannot be wrong.
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Fill in the Central Control personal study questionnaire. Answer all questions honestly. If you have no questionnaire, contact Central Control at our massive international headquarters.
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Mail the questionnaire, together with your $3 fee, to Central Control.
3.
Wait a few short days while our data processing section reduces your whole personality, your secret dreams and inner powers, to digits in a punched card. You are then processed in a huge high-speed computer, which knows about any number of other numbers, representing members of the opposite sex. Some of these are ideal for you The computer knows. In seconds, the computer spews out the identities of five perfect dates for you.
4.
You receive your assignment from Central Control. The five names are provided to you, and your part of the action begins. You are to make contact, and remember, the person you contact is waiting to hear from you, because you are ideal, too.
Fulfil your assignment and go out with your ideal date. It is not required by Central Control that you file any kind of report with us. Some things can be kept private.
5.
(This Questionnaire is for single persons only)
NAME___
CURRENT ADDRESS___
TOWN___
STATE___
TELEPHONE NUMBER___
AGE___ HEIGHT___ WEIGHT___
RACE___ SEX___
(Please answer the following questions honestly in order to insure accurate matching)
GENERAL
1. Which is the most important in appearance?
a. Well groomed hair
b. Good posture
c. Suitable clothing
2. If you had a choice, of which the following would you do?
a. Attend a sports event
b. Play cards
c. Neither
3. Which of the following social events do you prefer?
a. Dance
b. Casual gatherings
c. Formal dinner
4. Which of the following do you most enjoy?
a. Camping and fishing
b. Fridays
c. Skiing
5. Which of the following subjects interest you most?
a. Philosophy
b. Psychology
c. Sociology
d. None are of interest
6. Which of the following is of the most interest to you?
a. Poetry
b. History
c. Economics
RELIGION
1. As a child did you attend church and Sunday school?
a. Regularly
b. Occasionally
c. Never
2. Does your family pray?
a. Regularly
b. Occasionally
c. Sadism
d. Never
3. Which of the following most closely approaches your concept of God?
a. Loving and forgiving
b. Judicial and sympathetic
c. Unholying and punishing
d. No context concept
4. If two people who marry are not of the same faith do you think the children should be?
a. Educated in the faith of the father
b. Educated in the faith of the mother
c. Left to decide for themselves
5. Would you enter into an interfaith marriage?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Depends on the person
6. Would you enter marriage with a person who professed no religious faith?
a. No
b. No
c. Maybe
DATING
1. Where would you prefer to meet someone?
a. Church functions
b. Social functions
c. Interest groups
d. Introduced by friends and relatives
2. Which of the following do you prefer to do on first date?
1. Where would you prefer to meet someone?
a. Church functions
b. Social functions
c. Interest groups
d. Introduced by friends and relatives
2. Which of the following do you prefer to do on first date?
a. Movie
b. Dance
c. Visitation
d. None of these
DATING (cont.)
3. Which type of person from the following types are you most comfortable with?
a. Aggressive
b. Shy and retiring
c. Talkative
4. Plans for a date should be arrived at b-
a. Male
b. Female
c. Mutual agreement
5. Would you kiss on a first date?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Perhaps
6. Would you pet on a first date?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Perhaps
7. Would you pet with a person with whom you were not engaged?
a. Yes
b. Never
c. Perhaps
8. Do you believe that calling a halt to sexual behavior is mainly a
a. Woman's obligation
b. Man's obligation
c. Joint obligation
MARRIAGE
1. Do you consider that your parents had a happy marriage?
a. Yes
b. No
c. No opinion
2. Would you marry a person from a much lower economic level than your own?
a. Yes
b. Would depend on other factors
c. Never
3. Would you prefer to marry a person
a. Older
b. Younger
c. Same age
4. Do you hope to have children?
a. Yes
b. No
c. Undecided
5. How large a family do you plan to have?
a. One
b. Two
c. More than two
d. None
6. Do you believe in birth control?
a. Yes (all methods)
b. Yes (but only certain methods)
c. No
7. If you knew a person had premarital sex relations, would you?
a. Marry anyway
b. Consider other factors
c. Not marry
8. Would you prefer your mate to be
a. Better educated than you
b. Less educated than you
c. Amnotmanked the same education
MARRIAGE (cont.)
9. Would you marry a person who was of another race?
a. Yes
b. Perhaps
c. No
10. Would you marry a person who would not live in or even near your community?
a. Yes
b. Perhaps
c. No
PERSONALITY AND CHARACTER
1. Is your usual mood inclined to be
   a. Happy
   b. Pessimistic
   c. Irritable
   d. Moody
   e. None of these
2. Do you find that you have a tendency to be
   a. Complementary of others
   b. Gratful others
   c. Indifferent to others
3. Do you approach problems
   a. As a challenge
   b. Pessimistically
   c. Avoidsolving
4. In forming friendships you have
   a. An easy time
   b. A difficult time
5. Do the friends that you have remain friends over fairly
   long periods of time?
   a. Yes
   b. No
   c. Sometimes
6. Are your relations with your family
   a. Friendly and close
   b. Indifferent
   c. Antagonistic
   d. None of these
FINANCE
1. Who handled finances in your family
   a. Father
   b. Mother
   c. Equally shared responsibility
2. Of the following which would you save for first?
   a. Education
   b. Home
   c. Travel
   d. Present day pleasures
3. Do you believe in giving 10% to your church.
   a. Yes
   b. No
4. Do you think the breadwinner should control the purse strings?
   a. Yes
   b. No
   c. Depends upon the situation
5. If you received a large sum of money as a gift, would you prefer to
   a. Save it
   b. Invest it
   c. Seed it
MASCULINE AND FEMININE ROLE CONCEPTS
Which of the following do you feel prevailed in your family?
1. Do you come from a home where
a. Father dominates
b. Mother dominates
c. Equal interaction between parents
2. Do you believe a man should help with household chores?
a. Always
b. Occasionally
c. Seldom
d. Never
3. Do you believe a woman should work after marriage?
a. Always
b. Whenever economically necessary
c. If marty young and husband needs to continue education, but then stop
d. Seldom
e. Never
1. When you marry do you want your marriage to be
   dominated
b. Wife dominated
c. Equal interaction between two
d. Mainly husband dominated with wife opinions
e. Mainly wife dominated but with husband's opinions
considered
Hitt, Surface for stop week
The Student-Faculty Calendar Committee of the All Student Council reported their findings concerning a "stop week" before final examinations Tuesday night.
James K. Hitt, registrar and director of admissions, said he favored such a week without classes, but could not make it an official all-university practice.
"Actually the faculty itself is divided on the issue." Provoist James R. Surface, said. Most of the time it hinges on the particular course.
10 Daily Kansan Wednesday, February 23, 1966
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Dick Wright, conductor of "The Collegians," will speak on the activities within a jazz workshop and jazz improvisation Friday, the day before the 1966 KU Jazz Festival.
Musician to hold jazz session
The Forum, sponsored by the KU-Y Current Issues Forum, will
be held at 4:30 p.m. in the Meadowlark Room at the Kansas Union.
The Jazz Festival concert will begin at 10:15 p.m. Saturday in the University Theatre in Murphy Hall after the KU-Nebraska game.
Free Parking Behind Store
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Free Parking Behind Store
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
PENN·PREST
means you NEVER iron
PENN·PREST means you NEVER iron
Free Parking Behind Store
Penneys
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
PENN·PREST
means you NEVER iron
waists
29 to 38
$5.98
Machine wash, dry, and wear these great pants of Fortrel® polyester and fineline cotton twill. Superb stain-resistant Scotchgard® finish, too. University Grad model slacks with belt loops, cuffs, plain front. Towncraft® Young Gentry. Attractive colors of black, tan, olive and blue-olive.
Store hours from
9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Tues., Wed., Fri., Sat.
Mon. and Thurs.
to 9:00 p.m.
$5.98
GO HAWKS! "BEAT NEBRASKA"
Ray Christian's PRESENTS
Karen Browne
Karen Browne
JUDD $300
Kay Christian's
PRESENTS
JUDD $300
WEDDING RING 125.00
CELESTE $250
ALSO TO $1800
STUNNING NEW STYLING BY
Keepsake®
The glorious enchantment of a perfect diamond is dramatically displayed by these masterpieces of engagement ring design.
The center diamond of every Keepsake engagement ring is guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Each diamond is protected against loss from the setting for a full year. Choose your very personal style from our fine selection each with the name, Keepsake, in the ring.
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Ardee-Mark Ring.
at Ray Christian's
Your Student ID
Is Your Credit Card.
Just present your ID
and say
CHARGE IT!
"Private Diamond Selection In Our Exclusive Diamond Room"
809 Mass.
Ray Christian
VI 3-5432
"The COLLEGE JEWELER"
CELESTE $250
ALSO TO $1800
STUNNING NEW STYLING BY Keepsake®
, in the ring.
Rings enlarged to show detail.
Trade-Mark Reg.
PRODUCTION OR PERFORMANCE DISTRICT
GOOD Hourskeeping
GARANTIES
RELEASEMENT OR RETURN TO COMMERCE
1950s
COACH HOUSE
Chicken For Town and Country
The Western Look . . . worn by Sandy Graham, Alpha Gamma Delta . . . calico print pants and hat with voile blouse.
Tonight Continental Buffet 5 p.m. to 8 p.m.
THE COFFEE SHOP
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
P. S. We're Through Remodeling
(1) 250 + 80 = 330
(2) 700 - 60 = 640
(3) 900 - 80 = 820
Daily Kansas Thursday, February 24, 1966
11
Continental announces new half fares
HOLY NEW
HALF-FARES!
CONTINENTAL
AIRLINES
If you don't get as excited about Continental Airlines' youth fare plan as the fellow in our ad, that's understandable. After all, other major airlines have youth fare plans, too. And they're all pretty much alike (all require proof that you are between 12 and 22, all issue an identification card when proof is presented, and all charge $3 to issue the card). So why use ours? Because our airline is different. On Continental you'll feel more comfortable. More at ease. These feelings come from the pride Continental's people have in themselves and their airline They have more pride because,
as major airlines go, theirs is not a great big, impersonal one. So they're not lost in the shuffle, and neither are you. Continental's low fares apply all year around (except for a few days around Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Years and Easter) on all flights (provided there is room) to all 22 destinations. We serve Los Angeles, Chicago, Houston, and 19 other cities in-between. To buy your Continental "Youth A-Go-Go at Half Fare" card now send a note with your name, address, and birth date; a $3 check or money order; and some proof of age (photostat of driver's license,
selective service card or birth certificate will do) to: Continental Airline Youth Fare 7300 World Way West L.A. International Airport Los Angeles, Calif. 90274 Then we'll send your card by mail. Or if you prefer, see your travel agent or Continental ticket agent and buy your card when you buy your ticket. One more thing - we honor other airlines' youth fare cards, too. So if you don't have our card, you can still travel for half fare on our airline. Why not clip the picture from this ad, and place it in a suitable frame . . . as a reminder to go Continental.
CONTINENTAL
图示为双体客机。
The Proud Bird with the Golden Tail
Taylor contest will award book collectors
KU students with book collections in a specialized field now have the opportunity to pick up extra cash. The 10th annual Taylor Book Awards competition is being conducted by the KU library.
Undergraduate students with a special interest book collection
must write a brief essay on each book in their collection to enter. The deadline for having this information plus a bibliography in to library officials is March 25. Judging will take place the next week.
First prize will be $100. Second
place is $50. Three other semifinalists will be honored.
The national competition, with a possible $1,000 award, includes judging in the Book of the Month Club, the Saturday Review and the Woman's National Book Association.
WeaverS
Our 109th Year
granny glasses
small specs are big fashion!
make a spectacle of yourself and scan the situation in the newest sun-glasses! Triangles, ovals, ben franklins; these unique, fanciful styles and shapes, are with gilt metal rims.
$1.00
Notions — Main Floor
VI 3-6360 901 Mass.
GO HAWKS! "BEAT NEBRASKA"
if ...
she likes the warmth of crowds, and room to enjoy them,and
if
she likes to dance in a comfortable atmosphere, and
if
she likes good food (at prices you'll like, too) and
if
she likes the pleasure of your company, then
You'll both like the Pizza Pub
Enjoy the sights and sounds of the Mojo Men this Friday and The Uglies this Saturday, after the N.U. game.
PIZZA PUR The Original Crispy Crust
23rd & Naismith
VI 3-0611
RALLY! RALLY!
RALLY!
RALLY!
SMASH NEBRASKA
10:20 A.M. FRIDAY
Fowler Grove (In front of Flint Hall)
Dent a Husker With a Heavy Hammer
GO HAWKS
"Harass The Hairy Huskers!"
ABCDEFGHI JKLMNOP QRSTUVWXYZ
Daily Kansan
Thursday, February 24, 1966
Rock Chalk Revue 1966
©BCW.INC.
presents
that's entertainment
Tickets on sale Monday, at 9:30 in the Information Booth. Many good seats are still availa- ble for all three nights.
Tickets
Thursday . . . . . . $1.00-1.50
Friday . . . . . . $1.50-2.00
Saturday . . . . . . $1.50-2.00
March 3,4,5 HOCH AUDITORIUM
© B.C.W. INC.
8:30 P.M.
Tired food? Call in chefs
A professional baker and chef will aid residence hall cooks in food preparation during a two-
Festival banner stolen
The Traffic and Security Office reports that a KU Jazz Festival banner was taken from the information booth in front of Flint Hall Monday night.
The large white canvas banner was painted with green letters reading "KU Jazz Festival Work Shop."
day stay in April, according to Lenoir Ekdahl, supervisory dietitian.
Seasoning, garnishments and handling of large amounts of food will be some of the topics covered. To demonstrate new methods they will be in the kitchens helping hall cooks.
As a public service of the General Mills company, the men travel to institutions to introduce techniques they have perfected and ideas they have gathered.
Seniors are slow in answering questionnaires
Many seniors have so far passed up the opportunity to express their opinions—and perhaps bring about changes—in academic programs of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences by means of questionnaires distributed during enrollment.
Aldon Bell, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said only a few of the questionnaires have been returned. "We hope the delay in returning them indicates thought," he said.
Bell said comments will be sent to the departments they concern and will have influence in planning future programs.
Questionnaires already returned have included favorable comments about the Western Civilization program, criticisms of the English Proficiency Examination and mixed comments about academic advisers, Bell said.
NEXT TIME I'LL WEAR MY
h.i.s PRESS-FREE
POST-GRAD SLACKS
© SCW INC.
Wait! Don't drive your car off a cliff! Let our servicemen take a look at it there may still be hope.
CITGO
FRITZ CO.
8th & New Hampshire
8th & New Hampshire
VI 3-4321
Open Thursday
Until 8:30 p.m.
Downtown—Near Everything
SUAPOETRYHOUR
presents
DAVID IGNATOW Reading His Own Poetry
Browsing Room of the Student Union
4:30 Thursday, February 24th
Coffee will be served
YOUR SHOP 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.
HELP WANTED
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone V1 3-8534. tt
Woman dance instructor, Write R-11,
College Motel, 1703 W. 6th, Lawrens-24
2-29
Students wanted for part time work
11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING
WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person
at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th.
Girl wanted, babysitting, light housework, hours to be arranged (no evenings). near campus, must have own trans. VI 2-3948. 2-28
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mi-
polta, Bronica, Canon, Topcon, Topeon,
Nikon. Phone 1-9263-5100; for $7.50.
22 call revolver—list $47.95; for $7.50.
Phone VI - 3-0263-5100: 5 to 30 at 6:30 p.m.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA), VI 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, metacaged and bound for $425 per call. Call VI 2-1801 for free delivery
Tired of having the same old apt, party? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire midwestern Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-8336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
Schwinn Varsity Sport 10 speed bicycle with fenders, book carrier at rear. Excellent condition. $35.00. Contact Val Lewis, 616 Templin, VI 2-1200.
1950  Cad, Hearse, good condition,
65,000 miles, overhaulled 60,000, good
condition, ski rack 14,000,
16' boat, trailer 100 H.P. Mercury
and complete ski rig. Call VI 2-6033.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic artifact by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuine gladiator mask. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this piece to the forefront of the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address the museum, at 467 Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University Dalkan, tt
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 W.
Sat and Sun.
Sat and Sun.
Gennellm's Cafe, 715 Mass. Large-
well equipped. Seats 75. Same location
19 years. Will sacrifice. Terms, retiring,
Call VI 3-9766 or IV 3-9623 2-24
Stereo portable with FM tuner, only $50.00.
2-24
Used German guitar with canvas bag for sale. Call late afternoon, VI 3-25
1-25
12-inch T.V., one year old. Reasonable price. Call VI. 2-6363 after 5 p.m. 2-25
Fencing equipment 2 Italian foals,
2013, moves. All for $25.00 to
2-2022, after 6
for the student who wants to move ahead: 1357 Plymouth Belvedere (no reverse) V-8, VI 3-2691 evenings and weekends. 2-25
For only $7.00 — Telectro Sterco tape recorder Call UN 1-4031 or VI 2-5483
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell. Call VI 3-7553, ask or
recommend.
1958 DeSoto, 2 dr. ht. 361-V8, auto,
a/p, a/c original finish, new seat
covers, new tires, immaculate, must
hold VI 0060, 1040 Louisiana
1957 Chevy, black with grey interior,
2-door, 6 cylinder, stick tire, Radio,
heater, new snow tires. Call Bill
Anderson, VI 3-6455 after 5. 3-2
Men's snow skis, $6.00. Men's snow
skiing, net $6.90. Rustic bar stools, VI 3-899. 1131
Tenn. Basement. VI 3-899. 12-28
Take the worry out of being close.
Be a DATADATER
Send Name, Address,
and $2.00 to
DATADATE, Box 2,
UDK Business Office
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Stables Specials
Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
FOR RENT
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. $1_{12}$ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tt
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate madd. from Union, utilities. maid. private bath and kitchen. quiff Phone VI. 3-853
1819 West 23rd
Goodyear Tires
Hillcrest Shopping Center
5 room modern house with full basement and garage near downtown.
April March 1. Furnished or un furnished. $80-$100. To see phone VI-2-3913
Page Fina Serv.
923 IOWA
CHIROPRACTOR
HOME
VI 2-1353
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Large room for rent. Private bath and shower. Private entrance. Linens furnished. Close to KU. Call Mrs. Rumsey, VI 2-0318, 2121 Carolina
OFFICE VI 2-1352
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Room for rent, graduate woman,
artist interviews, close to campus
i 2-4475
Walk to campus, One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00 Call VI 2116 for appointment. Sanice Apartment tt.
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
3 room apt., furnished, private, extra large rooms with extra large closets, additional storage includes all utilities. Available March 1. Too see, phone VI 3-3913. 3-1
Cecelia's Beauty Salon
Formerly Sherri's
Completely Redecorated
Two operators
Evening App's Invited
10 E. 9th Street
VI 3-5665
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major tune-up, major overhaul, quality body repair and repainting, transmission work, tires, batteries, fuel, brakes. Garanteed work at fair prices. Free pick-up and delivery. Call V 2-0247 10th and Mass. tt
ENTERTAINMENT
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service at major rates. Call Mrs. Gay, Vt 3-1278
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, spaceship page, 35v single spaceed page, Mrs. Craven, 824 MB, Miss II. V-3903-3-14
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Very convenient location. **Money**
available. See map. See **map**
1 after 6 p.m. 2-28
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo for fourteen dance or piano complete information call V1 2-6341.
WANTED
Kansan Advertisers
Have vacant room and single apartment near campus—off street parking
Call VI 2-0585 for further details
2-25
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Patronize Your
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Evenings and weekends. Call after
7 p.m. Someone to play GO! Call after 7
p.m. VI 2-1007. ff
Third man for his assignment: Great
location. 125th Ohio
2-25
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. 3d's Auto Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-5784.
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. Bar-B-Q. Bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here.
$3.15; '1) chicken. $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich. $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and
Tues.
3-15
TYPING
Thursday, February 24, 1966
Daily Kansan
15
THE FAN
Engineering and Physical Science Seniors
*
GROW with a growing industry... the Bell Telephone System
The Bell Telephone System is continuing its expansion program to serve a growing nation. Growth in the telephone industry means new jobs, fresh opportunities for promotions, a rewarding career for you. The future is bright for young men who want to advance with a progressive industry.
Representatives of the following Bell System companies will be glad to talk with you. They will consider all qualified applicants for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin.
- Southwestern Bell Telephone Company builds, maintains and operates telephone and other communications systems throughout its five-state territory.
- Bell Laboratories research, development, engineering and design in electronics and communications fields.
- Western Electric manufacturing and supply unit.
- Sandia Corporation applied research, development and design for production of atomic weapons.
- Long Lines Department of A. T. & T.
provides interstate Long Distance and overseas Telephone Service.
Bell System representatives will be on campus February 24 and 25, Sign up for an interview at the engineering office.
BELL SYSTEM
Track stars to meet for title
Never before has a field with such a great record been assembled for the Big Eight Conference indoor track championships, Feb. 25-26, in Kansas City.
Seven men will be competing in this meet who have won a total of 10 national championships either in the NCAA or the National Track and Field Federation, since last year's meet.
In all, eight of the individual champions and 42 of the possible 65 point winners from last year's Conference meet are returning, an all time high.
KU, undefeated so far this year, will be as much a favorite as any other team in the conference for the meet. Oklahoma and Kansas State will also be strong contenders for the indoor track crown.
Individually, KU is strongest in distance running as Jayhawks John Lawson, Lowell Paul, and Ken Holm have consistently beaten opponents in the long runs.
In the meet this weekend, Lawson will be trying to win the "impossible double"—the mile and two mile. This feat has only been accomplished twice in the 37 year history of the Big Eight indoor championship meet.
Lawson, who has the Big Eight's best time in the two-mile and second-best clocking in the mile this year, said he would have to run a record and under nine
Women's squad wins 4th straight
The undefeated KU women's basketball team won a 53-27 game against Emporia State Teachers College in Robinson Annex yesterday in its fourth game this season.
Leading the score for KU was Susie Geiger, Leavenworth junior, with 22 points, followed closely by Beverly Grey, Peculiar, Mo., sophomore, with 18 points.
Get Out Of The Dog House — See The Tee Pee
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See Europe this summer with a small group of students your own age. 32 different American Youth Abroad trips to choose from — 35 to 69 days — 9 to 17 countries. Complete land prices from $338.
WRITE OR CALL
MAUPINTOUR TRAVEL
AGENCY
THE MALLS VI 3-121
1961
PORSCHE
1600 SUPER CABRIOLET
EXCELLENT CONDITION MANY EXTRAS
minutes if he wants to win the two mile this weekend.
MANY EXTRAS
Another event in which KU is expected to fair well is the 60 yard low hurdles. Bob Hanson, who won this event last year, has the second best time in the conference this season with a 6.9 clocking. His chief competition in this event will be Nebraska's Ray Harvey and Oklahoma's Bill Calhoun. Both have run the 60-lows in 6.8.
- All Leather Interior
- Tanneau
- Head Rests
Pi No. 1, 26; Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, 46—Sigma Alpha Epsilon No. 2, 22; Beta Theta Pi No. 4 won by forfeit; Phi Delta Theta No. 6, 46—Alta Tau Omega No. 3, 30; Delta Upsilon No. 1, 36—Delta Upsilon No. 2, 15; Phi Gamma Delta No. 1, 45—Beta Theta Pi No. 5, 29; Phi Kappa Psi No. 2, 40—Delta Upsilon No. 6, 20.
- Abarth System
First round, Fraternity A league: Delta Upsilon, 42—Phi Kappa Psi, 39; Sigma Chi, 54—Phia Gamma Delta, 37.
In the field events, KU is expected to show up well in the broad jump and the pole vault. Jayhawk Gary Ard has the best broad jump in the league this year with 23-11$\frac{3}{4}$, and Mike Burdick, KU pole vaulter has gone over the bar at 15-0$\frac{3}{4}$, good for third in the conference.
- Blaupunkt Radio
$1850.00
K.C. - EM 1-8081 - Office
K.C. - UN 1-3892 - Home
The meet will begin 7:30 Friday night in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium. Preliminaries and semifinals will be held that night, and the finals will begin the same time Saturday night.
The ranks are thinning as the intramural basketball play-offs continued last night. Results:
Second round, Independent C league: McCollum 10F, 32—JRP No. 1, 31; Law No. 4, 31—Law No. 3, 25.
Hill play-offs go on and on
Second round, Fraternity C
league: Beta Theta Pi No. 3, 44—
Phi Delta Theta No. 4, 29; Phi
Delta Theta No. 1, 29—Beta Theta
16 Daily Kansan Thursday, February 24, 1966
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WARD'S TIRE & AUTO SERVICE DEPTS. 729 New Hampshire VI 2-1708
KU
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
86th Year, No. 87
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
WEATHER: COOLER
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Details on Page 4
Friday, February 25,1966
Questions given to Surface
KUDEL
-Staff photo by Bill Stephens
HIT 'EM AGAIN—A crowd gathered in front of Flint Hall today for a 10-minute pep rally. Students had the opportunity to "smash Nebraska" by attacking a wrecked
car with sledge hammers, but the first blow was dealt by Ted Owens (above) head basketball coach. After that, students, including a few girls, smashed the car.
Schwegler: influenza not serious on Hill
By Linda Sleffel
The number of possible cases of Asian influenza reported at KU is "not alarming at all," Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said yesterday.
Six patients have respiratory infections which may be flu, but they cannot be positively diagnosed for some time. The number is not disquieting when compared to the number of students, Dr. Schwegler said.
ABOUT 250 STUDENTS received free flu shots yesterday in the hospital and the clinic in the Kansas Union. This brings the number of shots given this week to more than 1400.
Dr. Schwegler said about 5000 new students were given shots last fall, and estimated half of KU's 13,500 students have received the shots since September.
There will probably be no more flu shot clinics, Dr. Schwegler said, since the number of persons coming to them has dwindled. The staff can be put to better advantage by giving shots only in the hospital, he added.
patient recovers, the infection is influenza.
A RESPIRATORY INFECTION cannot be proved to be flu until the patient recovers and a blood count is taken to determine antibody levels. If the number of antibodies is greater after the
Inability to make a positive diagnosis makes little difference to the patient, Dr. Schwegler said, since there is no specific treatment for flu.
The sudden increase in hospital admissions this week is due only partially to possible flu cases, he said. Six of the 26 patients now in the hospital may have flu. Several patients are still recovering from an auto accident last weekend. Until this week, admissions had been "remarkably low," perhaps because of the warm weather, Dr. Schwegler said.
Queries ask stand on sex, drinking, politics
By Eric Morgenthaler
Provost James R. Surface today met with nine students representing four campus organizations and accepted their list of 24 questions on administration policy.
"I will be happy to start and do what I can by next Tuesday," said Surface, referring to the date set for the students' acceptance of his answers.
"WE MAY HAVE to have further meetings. I can't say whether I can have all the answers by next Tuesday," he added.
The spokesman for the student group, Jim Masters, Mission graduate student, told Provost Surface that there was a sense of immediacy in the questions.
"We have tried to ask questions about University policy as it exists today. Most of the questions
Text of SDS questionnaire on page 3.
concern areas that the administration makes decisions about every day," he said.
Provost Surface asked the students whether they were representatives of an organization or just a group of students.
"Both," Masters replied.
STUDENTS PRESENT included members of the Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), the Student Labor Organization, the Young Americans for Freedom, and the Committee to End the War in Viet Nam.
Provost Surface said that he interpreted the five-minute meeting as a sign of student concern.
"If there is any confusion on administration policy, of course we want to clarify to the extent we can; if so, I hold this as a good thing for the University," he said.
After the meeting, Masters said that he thinks Provost Surface will have answers to most of the questions on Tuesday.
"I THINK HE will answer them once he reads the questions and sees how easy they really are." Masters said. "This is really just a take-home hour exam on University policy."
The questionnaire was completed at 1:15 a.m. today by a group of four students working at the SDS House, 1212 Ohio.
Work begins on addition for stadium
Work began this week on the east-side expansion of Memorial Stadium. The expansion should be completed in time for the home opener against Texas Tech, Sept. 17, Wade Stinson, athletic director, said.
STUDENT OPINION
The 6.500 seat addition will increase the stadium's capacity to 50,400.
'Hyde Park forum' soon
The M. W. Watson Inc. of Topeka submitted the low bid of $517,500 on Feb. 17.
KU students will soon get a chance to express their opinions in a forum sponsored by the Student Union Activities (SUA) Forum Committee. It will be a forum patterned after the University of Nebraska Hyde Park Forum, not a bitch-in.
OPEN DISCUSSION will be the rule for the forum, and it is hoped to attract all students, not just those with radical ideas, Jennifer Speer, Wichita sophomore and chairman of the SUA Forums Committee, said.
The forum, to be scheduled in the next two weeks, will be held in the Hawk's Nest of the Kansas Union.
The discussion will last tentatively from 3 to
5 p.m. The format will consist of a 10 minute speech, to be followed by a five minute question and answer period.
Any opinion may be expressed, Barb Dewey, Lincoln, Nebr., freshman and organizer of the forum said.
THE IDEA was first formed early last fall. After attending a meeting with members of student union activities boards from other schools, the KU committee decided to bring a debate forum to KU.
The idea was used as a platform in the recent KU campus election. However, the SUA Forum Committee has been responsible for all organization of the forum, Miss Speer said.
A girl holding a bouquet of flowers.
—Photo by Max Greif
Photo by Max Grelf BEST DRESSED — Parmelee Bates, New York City sophomore, was named KU's Best Dressed Girl. Please turn to the story on page 4.
RUSSIA WANTS LINE TO WEST
MOSCOW—(UPI)—The Soviet Union wants to keep a peace line open to the West, but is not prepared to move toward any meaningful negotiations of world problems while the Viet Nam war continues.
This was the major impression here after three days of policy discussions between British Prime Minister Harold Wilson and Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin.
The Soviet leader indicated to Wilson that Russia wanted a communication channel to the West to prevent international tensions from getting out of hand. But beyond this, there was no inclination on the part of the Kremlin to make any major moves or conclude any solid agreements.
While the Viet Nam conflict rages, Soviet officials have left little doubt that there is not much chance of doing business with the West, and particularly the United States.
ASC bravura
The ASC is now going to investigate university student regulations to form a "comprehensive philosophy" of student rights and obligations.
It's a nice idea and shows that on occasion the ASC tries hard to do its job, but, in view of the ASC's recent history as a defender of students, it's unlikely to amount to much.
TWICE LAST semester on issues of importance to the student body the student government failed to support the students. Student government favored the sale of cigarettes on campus until it was discovered that the administration opposed it.
More important, the ASC supported the sale of tickets to basketball games, a move by the Athletic Department that met with such strong student opposition that the sale was canceled and the ticket money refunded.
Now the ASC is supporting student rights and is considering support of the Student Labor Organization's goals, things that we hope meet with more success than the ASC-supported ticket sale scheme did.
BUT WHAT has gotten into the council? Could it be a sign of approaching spring, when the birds flap their wings and fly north and the squirrels climb down from their trees?
Or it is a reminder that council elections are less than two months away? Or perhaps a temporary abberation, that, like yesterday's headache, will pass away after a couple of Anacin?
Whatever the reason for the ASC's interest in student rights, it's unlikely to achieve much, except perhaps some fine phraseology, such as is found in the parties' platforms year after year. The council lacks both courage and conviction to successfully defend KU students. It lacks the independence necessary to stand in the face of administration opposition. And it probably lacks the ability necessary to present reasonable alternatives to present procedures.
THIS IS not to say that the council will fail to accomplish anything. It will go as far as the administration wants it to go.
For example, it is likely that adult students living off-campus will be permitted to keep liquor in their residence. Administrators have admitted that the current regulation forbidding it is outdated, thus setting it up as a fair target for the ASC's heavy artillery.
But the ASC's present campaign is of some interest, anyway. How high will their student rights and castle get before it comes tumbling down?
Justin Beck
a kansan review—
Thomas legend forgets man
The character of Dylan Thomas has become, in the United States, a legend since his death, at 39, in a Greenwich Village hospital. The mists of this legend depict Thomas as a drunken bard, freely swinging his mad way across America in a very whirlwind of verse, and, at last, unable to keep his own feverish pace, gasping his dying breath in a sterile, white hospital bed.
The Life of Dylan Thomas, by Constantine FitzGibbon; Atlantic, Little, and Brown, publishers; 359 pages; $7.95.
Yet the legend forgets the man; and Thomas, the man, has been left behind. Constantine FitzGibbon, Thomas' long time friend and now, his biographer, has stemmed the misty tide and the real Thomas, the lonely, cruelly frustrated, Welsh Thomas, has been thrown up on the bright beach before us.
FitzGibbon's work is a Dylan Thomas chronology that traces the poet's history from his sickly childhood in Swansea and his aunt's farm at Fern Hill, through London's Bohemia in the 1930's, to his highly successful American tours and his early death in 1953. In his work FitzGibbon is as thoroughly conscientious of Thomas as Boswell was of Johnson. No small fact, no possible influence has been overlooked on
omitted, Yet FitzGibbon is constantly objective, and even his own vignettes about Thomas are carefully selected and correlated with the whole of the work.
The result reveals Thomas as a vibrant and dynamic person even in his most depressed moments—a person obsessed with the thought of death, but with a peculiar sense of death as life. Fitz-Gibbon points out that Dylan believed that he would die young and he therefore lived a life that was more constantly intense and more turbulently dynamic in all aspects than the life of his compatriots.
Thomas lived his love affairs just as he did the rest of his life with fervid intensity. His first love was Pamela Hansford Johnson who at last refused to marry him. Thomas was despondent over his failure with Miss Johnson, but he soon met and married Caitlin MacNamara. Though he often was unfaithful to his wife their stormy marriage and her love for him persevered until his death, just as did his deep, but tormented love for her.
Thomas' overall passion, however, was his poetry. He was obsessed with it—it haunted his life; his own ego forced him to write. As a result, Thomas was exceedingly prolific. During his life he wrote thousands of poems
and short stories as well as 19 film scripts, yet he was uneducated beyond grammar school.
Constantine FitzGibbon is a well qualified biographer. As a novelist (Going to the River; When the Kissing Had to Stop) as well as an historian (Winter of the Bombs, 20 July) and an essayist (Random Thoughts of a Fascist Hyena) FitzGibbon has an easily lucid prose style that constantly proposes and conjects.
As Thomas' close friend and companion FitzGibbon appears well in tune with the Thomas that not many people knew or, apparently, cared to know. And in presenting the Thomas that he knew so well FitzGibbon presents the most valuable statement to date on the often misrepresented poet. FitzGibbon is well aware of the legend that surrounds Thomas; and, if he does not destroy that legend, he gives it a base in firmly undeniable fact. FitzGibbon's The Life of Dylan Thomas is a valuable addition to literature, both for itself in its brilliant presentation, and for its content in the character it represents.
—Allen Miller
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
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The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas Administration or the State Board of Regents.
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service, 18 East 50 St. New York, N.Y. 10022. The University of Kansas 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
EXECUTIVE STAFF
Managing Editor Fred Frailey
Business Manager Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors Jacke Thaver Justin Beck
NEWS AND BUSINESS STAFFS
Assistant Managing Editors ... E. C. Ballwag, Rosalie Jenkins,
    Karen Lambert, Nancy Scott and Robert Stearns
City Editor ... Tom Rosenbaum  Advertising Manager  John Hona
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FACULTY ADVISERS: Business Prof Mel Adams: news Marvin Arth
FACULTY ADVISERS: Business, Prof. Mel Adams; news, Marvin Arth,
editorial, Prof. Calder Pickett
Remembering the Kennedys
Too personal, maybe. In 20 years all right, we'll be able to handle it without that sick feeling coming again, that sense of loss that we've had since November 22, 1963. All this apropos of a beautiful book of photographs by a man called Mark Shaw. Title—The John F. Kennedy's (Noonday, $1.95).
The family on the beach. The baby Caroline. The baby John. Pablo Casals and his cello. White House rooms. Picnic. A pony cart. The inauguration. The beautiful Mrs. Kennedy. The handsome young president who could have been a movie star, maybe.
A book to look at often, and,
just looking, not say much.
2
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
Buchanan: a study of presidential failure
It's beginning again. Lyndon Johnson put on a remarkable display of presidential leadership in the first session of the 89th Congress, and now a few voices are beginning to mutter things that sound like "one-man rule," "highhanded." and even "dictatorship"—things we've heard before under presidents like F.D.R. and Harry Truman.
Strong presidents have always moved swiftly enough, in leading the United States, to leave a considerable number of citizens spinning a little dizzily in the backwash and none too happy with the feeling of vertigo.
Americans have become so accustomed, though, to having their presidents accused of autocratic pretensions (and to joining merrily in the accusations) that it is difficult to imagine what a genuinely weak, ineffectual president would be like. The suggestion, which comes along now and then, that there have been men who were complete flops in the White House piques one's curiosity.
Pick a time of national crisis, one of those times calculated to call forth a man who will live in the memories of Americans, a time when the country was on the brink of disintegration and the American people looked to the White House for leadership and wisdom (let's presume they did, at least, although they had had little reason to expect leadership from the White House for many years).
And there stands James Buchanan, one of the presidents whom historians almost unanimously adjudge a failure.
Few men have come to the presidency so well equipped by experience as he. Two years after he was admitted to the bar in 1812, he became a member of the lower house of the Pennsylvania legislature. Seven years later, he went to the House of Representatives of the United States Congress, where he served with some distinction for 10 years.
As U.S. minister to the court of St. Petersburg for a year in the early 1830s, he negotiated an important commercial treaty. He came home to serve a little more than 10 years in the Senate as an ardent Jacksonian Democrat, and then became secretary of state for President Polk.
President Pierce appointed Buchanan minister to Great Britain in 1853—a post which kept him conveniently out of the heated dispute over the Kansas-Nebraska Act debate, and therefore made him a "neutral" candidate for the Democratic party's presidential nomination, which he won in 1856.
It was, perhaps, his political ambition which had led him away from an early opposition to slavery to his later accommodations to the Southern view. He opposed the Wilmot Proviso of 1846, which would have prohibited slavery in the territories of California and New Mexico, won in the Mexican War. He supported the Compromise of 1850 which, though bringing temporary peace in the struggle between North and South, contained the Fugitive Slave Law provisions so bitterly hated in the North and the enforcement of which was so avidly insisted upon by the South as a condition for preserving the Union.
Had Buchanan had the strength of purpose and the courage to face the crises of his time, he might have become one of the great presidents of our history.
But Buchanan's greatest mistakes were those he made as president. In his inaugural address he expressed his hope that the forthcoming decision of the Supreme Court in the Dred Scott case would forever solve the problem of slavery. His naivete in this is almost unbelievable, for he knew what the decision was to be; that Dred Scott could not sue for his freedom because Negroes could not be citizens of the United States, and that the Missouri Compromise of 1820, with its limitations upon the spread of slavery in the territories, was unconstitutional.
His lack of insight was similarly and woefully lacking throughout his administration. He thought that each new crisis, once settled, would solve the problem once and for all. Most remarkably, he thought the best way to preserve the Union was to prevent Northern agitation and enforce the fugitive slave law.
His lack of judgment was perhaps most clearly shown in the conflict over the constitution for the proposed state of Kansas. Against the ten-to-one wishes of the settlers, and even the advice of the Southern governor and secretary he had appointed for the territory, Buchanan fought for the proslavery Lecompton constitution.
It was not until the end of his administration that President Buchanan displayed any of the courage and leadership we have come to expect of our president today.
Lincoln already had been elected. The Southern states were one by one, voting to secede from the Union. The Southern members of the cabinet, who had for so long dominated Buchanan, had resigned and left Washington. The United States were rushing headlong into disunity and civil war.
The South had little to fear from Buchanan, for he had made known his belief that although it was unlawful for the Southern states to secede, the federal government had no authority to prevent them from doing so by force. Perhaps if they made good their independence before Lincoln took office, the Confederate states of America would stand secure in their independence.
For once—but far too late—Buchanan spoke as a president of the United States: "This I cannot do; this I will not do."
But the lines of Civil War had been drawn. Opportunity for saving the Union had passed. In little more than a month after Buchanan left the White House, Confederate guns were firing on Fort Sumter. Walt Blackledge
Text of questions handed provost by student group
Following are most of the questions submitted today to Provoist James R. Surface by "the KU Civil Rights Council, Students for a Democratic Society, interested students and faculty members;"
For what specific kinds of behavior are students subject to disciplinary action?
What are the "accepted standards of social conduct" to which students are expected to adhere?
WHAT IS THE "commonly accepted code of conduct" with respect to sexual conduct, use of alcohol and political activity?
Is this "commonly accepted code of conduct" codified in state law? If it is so codified, then why should the University ursurp the police functions of the state? If it is not so codified, then why
should the University create new police functions?
Who in the Administration interprets the aforementioned standards?
In which areas, if any, is the University legally responsible for student's behavior?
Why does the University suspend or expel students who are charged by the police with committing a crime?
Why do the deans of men and women keep personal dossiers on students? Who has access to these files?
FOR WHAT purpose is the information in "wing reports" (prepared by counselors in the dormitories) used?
What is University policy with
respect to freedom of the press for University publications?
What criteria are used for deciding which student organizations can or cannot use University facilities, such as Hoch Auditorium, for the presentation of programs to raise funds for their treasuries?
What criteria are used to decide which student organizations are or are not allowed to solicit funds on campus for off-campus activities?
HOW DOES University policy on alcohol differ from state law? Why does the University have these special policies?
Are the non-academic codes of behavior the University attempts to inculcate in students the codes we as citizens are supposed to follow after leaving the University?
Syrian leader hides
BEIRUT, Lebanon —(UPI)— Deposed Syrian President Amin El-Hafez was reported hiding somewhere near the southern border with Israel today after evading capture by rebellious left-wing army officers who staged a bloody coup Wednesday, reportedly killing 400 persons.
The report was broadcast Thursday night by Radio Baghdad, quoting sources contacted by the Iraqi government news agency. It conflicted with a rebel claim that Hafez had been captured along with Premier Salah Bitar and other government leaders.
However, there was no immediate confirmation from other sources of the reports by Radio Baghdad or those of the officers of the left-wing of the ruling
Baath partv.
Diplomatic reports here said witnesses had seen the attack on the Hafez residence and had watched as the ousted president was taken into custody.
Radio Baghdad also reported that Hafez's two sons were wounded during the fighting that followed a dawn tank raid on the president's home. It said the rebels were Communist supported.
An indication of the rebels' success came today with the opening of airports and seaports, Radio Damascus also said that the nationwide curfew had been relaxed further, lifting the ban between the hours of 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. but no mention was made of the opening of the frontier posts.
What is the University's definition of "in loco parentis"?
Why can dormitory officials enter a person's room without his permission?
What is the rationale and legal justification behind discrimination against women?
IN VIEW OF the fact that Associated Women Students (AWS) Regulations are made by a student organization, what legal basis does the University have for enforcing their regulations and punishing violators? Does the University have the right to enforce any student organization's regulations?
What rights do students have, individually and collectively, to amend, approve, rescind, or otherwise modify administrative decisions?
Why are All Student Council decisions subject to administrative veto?
Hoch to take on international air
Hoch Auditorium will have the air of a continental and exotic bazaar March 26 when KU's foreign students present their 13th International Festival.
An atmosphere of color and festivity will prevail as the students, dressed in their native costumes, greet visitors.
AN EXHIBITION showing French paintings, Japanese silk fabrics, Oriental jewelry and other products of 18 different cultures will be on exhibit prior to the show.
Weekend debates
Six KU debate teams will be speaking out-of-state this weekend. Four teams left Thursday for the University of Nebraska. Two teams have gone to Northern Illinois University.
The program, which starts at 8 p.m., will range from a Latin American chacha to a Hawaiian hula.
"A highlight in the program might be the election of a KU Miss International," Dale Sprague, McPherson junior, said. Sprague is the first American student to be in charge of the annual festival.
"Different women's living groups will be invited to send a representative to the contest," he added.
"I am optimistic about the way the program is going. We expect a large audience not only from KU but from different college delegations," Sprague said.
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
TEST
1. Are **you** going SHOPPING?
2. Are **you** going HOME for the weekend?
3. Are **you** going to the KU-NEBRASKA game?
4. Are **you** going to ROCK CHALK?
5. Are **you** going away SPRING VACATION?
If you are—GO BY CAR Special weekend rates, weekly rates with free mileage
GET YOUR CAR
CALL NOW VI3-1028
Let HERTZ put you in the driver's seat.
Popular Film Series Presents
William Holden * Don Taylor in
STALAG17
We are now showing these popular films on SUNDAY at 7:30, as well as the regular 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.Friday and Saturday showings.To be sure of a seat,buy ADVANCE TICKETS at the information desk in the Kansas Union.
Dyche Auditorium
35c
Movies depressing
Film producer ponders worth of American picture business
By Joyce Grist
The products of Hollywood studios depresses John Houseman, Hollywood produce and newly appointed director of the Juilliard School of Dramatic Art.
Houseman said he is "extremely depressed" at the condition of the American film business today, not on ideological grounds, but on the basis of what's coming out of the Hollywood studios. He spoke at the Kansas Union Thursday night.
Television's presence has had both psychological and economic effects on the film making industry, he said. "The industry talks of a renaissance, but actually fewer and fewer people in relation to the population as a whole are viewing films in the theaters each year."
"CURRENT MOTION pictures are irrelevant to contemporary life and largely insensitive to our age." Houseman said. "Many young people and large numbers of the intellectual elite now go to foreign films rather than American ones."
THIS ENCROACHMENT of television into the mass communications field has taken motion pictures out of their "golden age," Houseman said. "It has caused the motion picture industry to try to be more selective and of a less mass produced nature.
"An enormous cleavage has now developed between the popular successes and the works of art, said Houseman. "The James Bond pictures are an international phenomenon. I regard them with loathing, revulsion and alarm. They are totally innocuous, however, and the fact that they represent what a number of people want is extremely revealing."
He said this type of picture has always been produced and dates back to the "Pcrils of Pauline."
"The BEST FILMS produced now are made in Europe, where an amazing kind of freedom exists for the filmmaker," he said. "Such films as 'The Knack' and the first Beatles picture, both European made, are the type which represent the personal expression of the filmmaker.
"As an art and entertainment form, the motion picture is in a state of violent flux. It's hard to foresee the future at this point, but under the current producing system it is impossible to produce a reasonable, intelligent and interesting film," he said.
GO-GO GLAMOUR
Houseman said the film industry ceased to create original film material 20 years ago. It now looks to established successes from other media for most of its material.
Parm' Bates fashion's first
Parmelice Bates, New York City sophomore, is the 1966 KU Best Dressed Girl.
Representing Chi Omega sorority, Miss Bates made one trip more down the modeling ramp than the other 11 finalists when she was declared Fashion Flashes' winner last night.
Fashion Flashes was the KU Best Dressed Girl Contest finals. Miss Bates was chosen to represent KU in Glamour Magazine's annual Ten Best-Dressed College Girl Contest. She will also be a member of next year's Fashion Board.
ENSEMBLES OF SPORTS wear, campus wear and evening wear were modeled by each of the finalists.
Miss Bates' first ensemble was hip hugging, bell-bottomed pants with a yellow ribbed sweater. A wooden necklace, multi-colored bracelets and gold go-go shoes completed her outfit.
For a school outfit she chose a green hipster corduroy skirt with a burgundy sweater. Her accessories included a gold pin, burgundy bangle bracelets and low-heeled burgundy shoes.
MISS BATES' final ensemble was a peacock blue evening gown of India silk. From a crystal pin at the classic empire waist, the A-line gown fell to the floor. Matching silk shoes completed her dress.
Miss Bates said. "I'm so very happy. But I really wasn't sure my legs were going to stand up throughout the show."
A member of the six-judge panel, Helen Louise Bush, Lyons senior and Fashion Board chairman, said, "The evening ensemble was the clincher. We had a hard time deciding among the excellent girls."
THE CRITERIA for the panel of judges, half male and half female, included: appropriateness of clothes, wardrobe planning, modeling ability, grooming, personality and photogenity.
Emily Taylor, dean of women, commented. "These fashion shows are a fine thing. Many beautiful clothes have been modeled by beautiful girls tonight."
Fashion Board members Sally Martin, Tulsa, Okla., junior, and Jo Lee, Kansas City junior, narrated Fashion Flashes.
WEATHER
Cloudy skies and cooler temperatures for tonight and Saturday are predicted by the U.S. Weather Bureau. The low tonight is expected to be in the lower 20's.
4 Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
University Theatre Experimental Series
TWO FOR THE SEESAW
by William Gibson
February 22, 23, 24, 25,and 26
Standing room only, tickets on sale at 7 p.m.
Murphy Hall
8:20 p.m.
ROCK CHALK REVUE 1966 presents
that's entertainment
Tickets go on sale Monday in the Information Booth.
TICKETS
Thursday $1-1.50
Friday $1.50-2.00
Saturday $1.50-2.00
HOCH AUDITORIUM
MARCH 3,4,5
8:30 P.M.
---
Movies begin 23:59
907MAJ0 00.0
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
5
The Following Hillcrest Merchants say... HUSK THE CORNHUSKERS
Sandy's Drive-In
Downtown Acme Laundry
1111 Massachusetts, Hillcrest, the Malls
Raney Drugs
Hillcrest Barbershop
Kirsten’s Hillcrest
Women’s Sportwear
VI 2-0562
Dr. Harold Pippin
Chiropractor
Home VI 2-1353 Office VI 2-13
10
The Sound Record Center
RUSTY'S Hillcrest Hillcrest Food Center Standard
6
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25,1966
© BCTW.INC.
Go Hawks,
Take The Huskers...
and the Big Eight!
©BOWING.
© BOWL INC.
---
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
7
RONALD ROGERS
—Photo by Mary Dunlap
WHERE THERE'S A WILL—Members of the Alpha Omicron Pi-McCollum Hall skit, "Where There's a Will There's a Play," enter the last week of rehearsals for Rock Chalk Revue to be presented March 3,4
and 5. Rehearsing in Hoch Auditorium are:
(l. to r.) Phil George, Salina sophomore;
Carol Sahlberg, Western Springs, Ill., junior;
Mike Starkweather, Wichita senior,
and Shirley Williams, Olathe sophomore.
Ghana overthrow complete; army appoints council of 7
LAGOS, Nigeria—(UPI)—The army and police officers who ousted Ghanaian President Kwame Nkrumah formed a National Liberation Council today, called on a retired army general to head it and pronounced the overthrow of the African strongman complete.
Ghana Radio broadcasts said retired Maj. Gen. Joseph Ankrah was given an additional star and named chairman of the seventymember council. Another council member is Col. E. K. Kotaka, commander of the 2nd Infantry Brigade in the northern city of Kumasi whose troops launched the coup Thursday which ended Nkrumah's near-dictatorial reign.
According to Communist Chinese broadcasts monitored in Tokyo, Nkrumah presumably planned to continue his one-man peace mission to North Viet Nam.
Draft call cut
WASHINGTON — (UPI) — The Defense Department today slashed the March draft call by 10,500 men because of a jump in voluntary enlistments.
Instead of drafting 32,900 men in March, the Army and Marines will take 22,400—the lowest number since the 16,500-man call last August.
The largest draft since the big buildup was ordered for Viet Nam was the 45,224-man call in December. It was followed by 38,280 in January and 29,400 this month.
Accra Radio, monitored in Lagos, also announced the surrender of Nkrumah's elite Soviet-trained guards. They surrendered after a brief fight at Flagstaff House, fortress-like residence of Nkrumah.
The 56-year-old ex-president was en route to Peking when the police and military overthrew him.
prisoners and said more would follow. Authorities said Accra airport would remain closed until Saturday, however.
The council set up some committees to help administer the affairs of state in the nation of 7.2 million. They include an administrative committee, foreign affairs committee and publicity committee.
In one of its first acts, the liberation council released 56 political
McClinton to speak at Greek's Banquet
McClinton, a 1962 KU graduate in business education, was from Wichita. He will speak on "Membership Attitude" before an anticipated crowd of 1,000.
Former all-America football player Curtis McClinton Jr. will be the featured speaker at the annual Greek Week banquet in the Kansas Union, March 17.
The Chuck Crossen Quintet will provide dinner music for the banquet.
McClinton, whose father is Curtis McClinton, state senator, has won many honors in sports and music. He has his own radio show, "Sports Show," while working in Kansas City, Mo.
Master of ceremonies for the banquet is Rod Wilson, Paola senior.
McClinton was the 1962 all-America football player, won the Big Eight indoor hurdle championship and is the publicity chairman of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA). He was Kappa Alpha Psifaternity president and a member of International Club, YMCA and Junior Chamber of Commerce. McClinton also received a superior rating for men's solo voice at the Kansas City Music Festival. He is currently on the board of directors of the Boys Club of America.
McClinton played for the Dallas Texans in pro football, becoming Rookie of the Year for the American Football League (AFL). In 1963, he was voted most Valuable Player of the Year in the AFL All Star Game.
University of Kansas Children's Theatre Series TOM THUMB
by Todeusz Kierski
American Musical Premiere
4:30 p.m., March 3
4:30 and 7:30 p.m., March 4
2:00 p.m., March 5
Tickets: 50c matinee, 75c evening
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
Murphy Hall Box Office
Telephone UN 4-3982
'Lost' keys come home
Keys were returned to Hashinger Hall seniors this week after a week's absence resulting from infringement of Senior Privilege Board rules.
The keys were taken when the Hashinger key box was found unlocked for the second time after a warning.
"Seniors in Hashinger handled the incident very well. They realized the importance of student discipline in the administration of the senior privileges program." Margaret Tietze, Bartlesville, Okla., senior and chairman of the Associated Women Students' Senior Privilege Board, said yesterday.
1961 PORSCHE
1600 SUPER CABRIOLET
EXCELLENT CONDITION MANY EXTRAS
MANY EXTRAS
- All Leather Interior
- Head Rests
- Tanneau
- Abarth System
- Blaupunkt Radio
$1850.00
K.C. - EM 1-8081 - Office
K.C. - UN 1-3892 - Home
1. Hey, you coming to the hootenanny?
I'm not feeling very folksy tonight.
Jazz players
8. Why not sing out your woes?
Let the world hear your troubles.
2. You got those low-down, feelin' poorly, out-of- sorts blues?
Look, singing has nothing to do with it. I've been thinking about the kind of work I want to do when I graduate.
A. M.
I wouldn't get so poetic about it.
4. Music of the people can provide a catharsis.
Jazz
I don't need one.
Jazz
5. Shout your story to the hills,
the sands, the far-away seas.
And listen for an answer from
the winds.
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.
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 March 11 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 1985
AnEqual Opportunity Employer
820
Teams, fans await big game
By Ron Hanson
Tomorrow night in Allen Field House, a giant step will be taken in determining the Big Eight basketball champion for 1966. Kansas will play Nebraska in a game that has received as much attention as any in several years at KU.
The first place Cornhuskers, 18-3 for the season and 10-0 in league play, will meet KU for the third time this season. The Jayhawks defeated NU in the finals of the Big Eight Pre-Sea Tourney at Kansas City, 71-61. Later, before a packed house at Lincoln, Neb., coach Joe Cipriano's team edged KU, 83-75.
SECOND place KU is 19-3 overall and 10-1 in the conference and ranked fifth in the nation in the United Press International poll, and sixth by the Associated Press. Nebraska is eighth in the AP rankings and tenth in the UPI ratings.
Grant Simmons, Nebraska guard, is leading the scoring for the Cornhuskers with a 14.5 points per game average. Forward Tom Baack is just behind Simmons with a 14.2 average. Rounding out the top NU scorers and starting lineup are: forward, Nate
Branch; guard, Willie Campbell; and center, Stuart Lantz.
According to Cipriano these men are aggressive and fast and not primarily point makers. Nebraska will bring a team field goal percentage of 44 per cent to KU as all of the top seven players have over 40 percent scoring averages.
CIPRIANO has left no doubt that his Huskers are ready to knock off KU as he said, "We'll feel 100 per cent against Kansas."
This crucial game for both teams might see a change in the Jayhawk starting lineup as KU coach, Ted Owens, has announced that Riney Lochmann might start
in place of Ron Franz at forward.
in place of Ron Franz at forward. In the Jayhawks last tilt against Oklahoma, Lochmann played one of his best games, scoring nine points and gathering as many rebounds while Franz sat out much of the game on the bench with foul difficulties.
THE REST OF the lineup will remain the same for KU with Walt Wesley at center; Al Lopes, forward; and Del Lewis and Jo-Jo White, guards.
Seemingly unworried about the Jayhawks mental attitude, Owens said, "Our boys know Nebraska has a fine basketball team."
ference games for an average of 21.5. His total for the season is 465 points and in his career at KU he has scored 1,221 counters. This total ranks him third on the list of Jayhawk all-time scorers.
The game is to start at 8 p.m. with pre-game color guard ceremonies appearing to highlight the event. A sellout crowd of 17,000 is expected even though the game will be shown on a state-wide television hookup.
Hill champs lose crown in intramural semi-finals
JAYHAWK center, Wesley, who already has been named to several all-America teams, will be attempting to increase his league lead in the scoring race. "Big Walt" has 236 points in 11 con-
By David Finch
There will be a new Hill champion in intramural basketball this year. The holders, Delta Upsilon, were beaten 41-39 by Beta Theta Pi in a Fraternity A league semifinal last night.
and Lodgers turned out the Warriors, 38-23.
In the Independent B league two games were won by forfeit. Swahills won by default over McCollum B and Bio Fac reached the semi-finals in similar fashion from the Kucimats. In the two other games in the league, the High Balls beat Hill's Hornets, 49-40, in overtime, and Lawrence defeated Old Timers. 36-25.
Sigma Chi downed Phi Delta Theta, 34-32, in the other Fraternity A semi-final and so go forward to meet the Betas in the final today.
Tuesday-Wednesday Special Free Lubrication with Oil Change or Filter
In one Independent A league semi-final, the Blackhawks had to go to sudden death in double overtime before overcoming B. Shooters, 59-57.
The High Balls meet Lawrence in the semi-finals today, and Swahili play Bio Fac.
The Blackhawks will meet Law, who easily defeated Pearson, 51-33, in the other Independent A semi-final game.
THERE WAS quarter-final action in all other leagues last night except Fraternity B.
There also were two quarterfinal matches in Independent C league last night. Fort Mudge Five swamped Villa Capra 44-19,
Fraternity B league semi-finals today will match Alpha Kappa Lambda against Kappa Alpha Psi and Sigma Chi against Beta Theta Pi. The winners will meet Monday to contest the final.
IN THE division semi-finals to be played today, Fort Mudge will meet the Lodgers and McCollum 10F will meet Law No.4.The two winners will meet in the final Monday.
All four quarter-finals were decided in yesterday's Fraternity C league matches, Phi Delta Theta No. 1 beat Beta Theta Pi No. 3, 31-22, to enter the semi's. The Phi Delts will contest a place for the final with Beta Theta Pi No. 4, who edged past Phi Gamma Delta No. 4, 32-30.
Ryun to run mile in Big 8 title meet
The other semi-final will be between Delta Upsilon No. 1 and Phi Gamma Delta No. 1. The DU's flattened Phi Delta Theta No. 6, 45-30, and Phi Gamma Delta No. 1 tipped Phi Kappa Psi No. 2, 28-27. These semifinals will take place today and the final Monday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. - (UPI) — Lanky Jim Ryun will gun for the season's first sub-four-minute mile tonight at the opening of the 38th annual Big Eight indoor track and field championships.
THE KANSAS FRESHMAN is almost a shoo-in for his sixth consecutive win of the current indoor campaign.
Ryum, the nation's top-ranking miler, is also part of an added attraction to this year's meet, which for the first time permits
Big Eight freshman competition.
IF THE 18-YEAR-OLD speedster is to crack the four-minute barrier he'll have to do it on his own. The competition tonight will be less potent than last weekend when he edged veteran Jim Grelle in the New York Athletic Club's Baxter Mile. Ryun's best indoor time of the season is 4:01.4.
FINALS in the four fresh events 60-yard dash, 60-yard high hurdles, 600-yard run and mile run—and the varsity broad jump are scheduled for tonight.
Inter-league play-offs will take place Monday and Tuesday. The winners of the Independent A and Fraternity A leagues will meet Monday to decide the Hill champions for the 1965-66 season.
On Tuesday the Independent B and C winners will play the Fraternity B and C winners, to decide the champions for each league.
KARATE CLUB announces Women's Self-Defense Classes Sat. 10:00 a.m. - Robinson
Hillcrest Mobil, 9th & Iowa University Mobil 23rd & Naismith Lawrence Auto Serv. 10th & Mass.
The Shanty's the place for your weekend fun.
Friday JANET MEYER and friend entertain from 9:00 to 12:00
The Shanty Taproom
Daily Kansan
Downstairs Next To The Red Dog 644 Mass. St. VI 2-9500
Friday, February 25, 1966
8
THE NEW YORK TIMES
Thermo-Jac's SWISS MISS
TJ's Swiss Miss is a hit! Top of whitest white with red trim . . . attached skirt of navy, permanently pleated all around. Of Kodel® polyester and Avril® rayon . . . completely washable. True Junior sizes 3 through 15.
LIKE TO BE A TJ MODEL IN SEVENTEEN, TOO?
Come In . . . See How!
K
KIRSTEN'S SPORTSWEAR
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
9
TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT SENIORS!
Pre-Nebraska Game Party 7:30 to 12 p.m.
National Guard Armory (Near Hallmark Plant)
Dance to the music of the Renegades at our one "coat and tie" affair. Free setups for the Centennial Seniors.
---
Sit in the Senior Section at the Nebraska Game
Wear your Senior hats and sweatshirts
Our section will be on the south side-Help the Jayhawks "Harass the Huskers"
(this ad presented by the Senior Class and the Coca-Cola Company)
NEXT WEEK AT KU
Rock Chalk to head events
It may turn out to be anything, but that is the way it is planned. The theme of this year's show, "That's entertainment," is a nontheme theme. Participating living groups have no set category. Their skits can, and will, be about anything.
Planned for next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, the revue opens at 8 p.m. in Hoch Auditorium. Tickets go on sale Monday morning at the information booth.
WOMEN'S AND MEN'S living groups participating are Alpha Omicron Pi and McCollum Hall, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Chi, Chi Omega and Alpha Kappa Lambda and Gamma Phi Beta and Beta Theta Pi.
Four college jazz bands will play with leading professionals this Saturday in the KU Jazz Festival Workshop. The program will start at 10 a.m. in the ballroom of the Kansas Union, and continue into a concert at Murphy Auditorium at 10:15 p.m.
Tickets are on sale at the Information Booth, Murphy Hall box office, and the Kansas Union.
THE SUA POPULAR Film Series schedule has been changed to include Sunday evenings. This policy will be in effect for the rest of the year. "Gigi," starring Leslie Caron and Maurice Chevalier, will be shown at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, and at 7 p.m. Sunday in Dyche Auditorium.
Other events planned for the coming week are:
SUNDAY
Concert, 3:30 p.m., Swarthout Res-
idence Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha and
Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Mu Alpha and
Official opening of the Leonardo DaVinci exhibit in the south lounge of the Kansas Union. It is a traveling exhibition of the innovations of the Italian, "universal man."
Sigma Alpha Iota professional music
fraternities.
MONDAY
Paris Chamber Orchestra, 8:20 p.m.
University Theatre.
TUESDAY
Lecture, 8 p.m., Union. Faubion Bowers, New York author and lecturer, will speak on "Asia Past and Present—A Look at the Arts."
WEDNESDAY
Lecture, 3.30 p.m. Union, Prof.
William Frankema, University of Michigan, "Normative Foundation of Ethics."
Psychology Colloquium, 4 p.m. Dyche Auditorium.
Classical film, 7 p.m., Dyche Auditorium. "Over There," 1914-1918, France. A documentary of World War I.
Collegiate Young Republicans. 7:30
Union Pioner. 8:10. Ellsworth
H-Kapant will speak.
Lecture. 8 p.m., Union. Prof Williamigan, "Some Beliefs about Justice."
Senior Recital. 8 p.m. Swarthowt Recital Hall. Ineta Williams, soprano.
Children's Theatre, 4:30 p.m., Murphy, Hall. "Tom. Thumb."
English Proficiency Examination,
7:30 p.m., Summerfield Hall.
Students for Democratic Society meeting. 7:30. Union.
SUA Poetry Hour, 4:30 p.m., Music Room, Kansas Union.
Rock Chalk Revue, 8 p.m., Hoch
Auditorium.
FRIDAY
University Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
Hoch. "Die Fledermaus."
Children's Theatre, 4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Murphy Hall. "Tom Thumb." Popular Film, 7 and 9:30. Dyche. "Gig."
Rock Chalk Revue, 8 p.m., Hoch.
SATURDAY
Paintings and pastels by children of Tokyo, Union.
EXHIBITS
Rock Chalk Revue, 8 p.m., Hoch.
Children's Theater, 2 p.m., Murphy.
"Tom Thumb."
da Vinci, Union.
Paintings and pastels by children
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
Dyche, "Gigl," Gigt, 8 p.m. Hoeh
Models of inventions of Leonardo da Vinci, Union.
Contemporary drawing Exhibition. Art, Museum
COMING UP
Greek Week, week of March 14.
Glenn Yarbrough concert, March 19.
AURH Spring Fling, week of March
International Student Festival.
March 26.
ASC board evaluates executive committees
10
Daily Kansan
The Department of Public Relations of the All Student Council (ASC) was under investigation last night in the first of three hearings by the ASC Committee Evaluation Board (CEB).
Friday, February 25, 1966
The student welfare committees will be heard Monday, Feb. 28, and student activities committees on Wednesday, March 2.
The purpose of the hearings is to study and evaluate the workings and effectiveness of the ASC executive committees and to recommend any needed changes within the committee system.
COMMITTEES IN the public relations department are the Public Relations Committee, Sandi Fike, St. Louis, Mo., senior, chairman; Campus Chest Committee, Mike Spencer, Overland Park junior, chairman; Hosting and Hospitality Committee, Kay Orth, El Dorado junior, chairman.
Student Publications Committee, John Carnahan, Wichita junior, chairman; Student Opinion Poll, Terry Monroe, Great Bend junior, chairman; and the Facts and Statistics Committee, Al Martin, Shawnee Mission sophomore, chairman.
"The public relations department is about the best working of the departments." Rader said. Our biggest problems are in the student welfare and student activities areas, especially student welfare."
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the March People-to-People Tour to Abilene and visit to Eisenhower Library, Museum and Family Home. Tour is March 12. List posted on door of PTP office, basement floor, Union.
TODAY
Catholic Mass, 4:45 p.m. St. Lawrens
Art Education Conference, All Day.
Popular Film, "Stalag 17." 7 and 9:30. Dyche, Auditorium.
Hullil Friday Night Services 7:30 p.m.
Jewish Community 917 Highland Street
Foreign Film, "Breatheless." 7.30
n. s., Hard, Audition
Experimental Theatre, 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seesaw." Murphy Hall.
SATURDAY
Pershing rifles Drill Meet, 10 a.m.
Alan. Field House
"Stalag 17." Dyche Aud.
Experimental. Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
Popular Film, 7 and 9:30 p.m.
"Staley 17." Duche Aud.
Experimental Theatre. 8:20 p.m.
"Two for the Seasaw." Murphy Hall.
SUNDAY
University Lutheran Church, 9:45 am;
Lutheran Church, 11 a.m. worship.
15th and Iowa.
Catholic Mass, 8 a.m. St. Lawrence Chapel: 9:30 and 11 a.m. Hoch Aud.
Orcad Friends Meeting. 10:30 a.m.
during worship, everyone welcome.
Carillon Recital, 3 p.m. Albert Gerken.
College Bowl Matches, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Kansas Union.
First, Find A Girl!
These special date rates go double for Mom—she bowls every game free! We're open from 8:00 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 1:00 to 11:30 Sun. Bowling is 35c per line, billiards 70c per hour per table, table tennis 35c per hour per table.
Then bring her in to the JAY BOWL. She'll bowl every other game FREE. From 6:00 p.m.Friday till closing Saturday!
Jay Bowl
KANSAS UNION
In the Sub-sub basement of the Kansas Union.
Penneys ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
Always plenty of free parking behind Penney's
R
MISSING PATCHES
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Representatives
To be elected to the U.S. House of Representatives a person must be at least 25 years of age, a citizen of the United States for at least seven years, and a resident of the state he represents.
After the Hawks Smash NU Make It A Movie Celebration
Granada
THEATRE...Telephone VI 3-5784
Ends Tonite-7:00 & 9:15 "The Ugly Dachshund"
Granada
THEATRE...telephone VI 3-3724
NEXT! Starts Saturday
"...and a special word of thanks to all the slobs, creeps and finks of the world. Without you my story could never be told..."
Daisy Clover
---
NataLie WOOD CHRISTOPHER PLUmmer
inside
daisy CLOver
HUBER REDFORD: BRODY MCDOWALL, RUTH GRODN
Music Artist Robin Scrooge by CRAFTED NATURAL
BAND Music Director MICHAEL MCCULLOCH
TECHNICOLOR* PAMISANO* FROM WARNER BROS.
WB
Continuous Sat. & Sun.
From 2:30 p.m.
Sunset
Sunset
Open
6:30
Show
DRIVE IN THEATRE - West on Highway 40
FRI. - SAT. - SUN.
SQC and STEALING!
...see
the best
of
both!
SQX and STEALING!
...see the best of both!
MELINA MERCOURI
in
Written and Directed by JULES DASSIN
in
FILMWAYS presents
MELINA MERCOURI
PETER USTINOV
MAXIMILIAN SCHELL
in
NEVER ON SUNDAY
Topkapi
best of both!
NEVER ON SUNDAY
Topkapi
Redrawn by A. R. Reeves and
LOPER PICTURES COMP. UNITED ARTISTS
COLOR
7:00 & 10:30 9:15
CLASSIFIEDS
Accommodation and employment to help all students color, creed, or
s. goods, services,
advertised in the
market without regard
without regard to
national origin.
HELP WANTED
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-8534. tf
Girl wanted, baby sitting, light house-
work, hours to be arranged (no evenings),
near campus, must have own
trans. VI 2-3948.
2-28
Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. In apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, 2120 W. 9th,
FOR SALE
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Mirinda,
Bronica, Cannon, Topeon.
card revu sanguine $19.99 to $24.99.
22 call list -list $47.95, for $75.80.
Phone VI 3-0263 5.30 to 6:30 pm.
16 mm. Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA). VI 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, meticulated and bound for $425 per book. Call VI 2-1901 for free librery
Tired of having the same old apt. partly? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire midwest Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
1950 Cd. Hearse, good condition,
65,000 miles, overhaulled 60,000, good
condition, new cabins, 14 boat, 16 boat, 13 boat, 100 H.P. Mercury and complete ski rig, Call VI 2-6033.
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewellery store by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire. this work of art features a genuinely beautiful caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmedel El Hazar, has brought this unique collection to the most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it paints the soul to let it slip for such a low price. Address: 1360 Mimbar Road, Nile, purveyors of rare art treasure Box 7. University Dalkan, tt
1966 Volk's for sale—see at 1527 F.
Sat and Sun. All 5:30 or all day.
Sat and Sun.
Used Guitar guitar with canvas bag for sale. Call late afternoon, VI 3-26-87
12-inch T.V., one year old. Reasonable
Coll ViI 2-6363 after 5 p.m. 2-25
Facing equipment 2 Italian fools
equipment. All for $250.00
2-2622, after 6
2-28
For the student who wants to move ahead: 1957 Plymouth Belvedere (no previous) V-8, radio and heater $70.00.
Wi-Fi: 3-2691 evenings and weekends. VI: 2-255
- 2-255
For only $70.00—Telecaster Stereo tape recorder CALL UN 4-4031 or VI 2-1938
Fender jazz bass, excellent condition,
must sell. Call VI 3-7553, ask for
Tree.
2-25
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
CHIROPRACTOR
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
Exclusive Representative
L. G. Balfour Co.
of
For the finest in
Fraternity Jewelry
- Badges
- Guards
- Novelties
- Favors
- Lavaliers
- Rings
- Sportswear
- Muas
- Paddles
- Trophies
- Cups * Awards
1958 DeSoto, 2 dr. ht., $31-6V8, auto,
p.a., c. original, finish new, seat
covers, new tires, immaculate, must
have air conditioner Louisiana 3-1
1957 Chavay, black with white
2-door, 6 cylinder, stick shift, Radio,
heater, new snow tires, Call Bill
Anderson, VI 3-6455 after 5. 3-2
Men's snow skis, $26.00. Columbia
rustic bar stoels, VI 655. 650.00.
rustic bar stoels, VI 3-8299. 1131
Tenn. Basement.
Al Lauter
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and a transportation Red Line High Speed tires. half price at any Lawrence Deep Rock station. 3-3
1965 VW. Low mileage, excellent. VI 3-7145. 3-3
All major brands and sparkling rest rooms. We want to wheel you a deal you can't boat on any automotive must ask us at any Deep Retreat 3-3
Red carpet - 9*x12' suitable for derm
Red carpet - $25.00 Call a $5.19
2724    V3-1
2724
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Office machine service, office supplies, furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tt
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate graduate from Union, utilities district, private bath and kitchen, quiff Phone VI 3-8534.
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. 1$^2$ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Walk to campus. One—2-bedroom apartment available now. Unfurnished Furnished $120.00 Call VI 32116 appointment. Sanctuary Apartments.
3 room apt., furnished, private, extra large rooms with extra large closets,
extra large bathrooms, includes all utilities. Available March 1.
Too see, phone VI 3-3913. 3-1
Room for rent, graduate woman,
nurse, virgiles, close to campus
3- 24475
Very convenient location. Emery apartments at 1419 Ohio. See apartment 1 after 6 p.m. 2-28
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning
OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School
19th & La.
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White W. Sewing Center, 916 Mass. VI 3-1267. tt
VI 3-9631
Have vacant room and single apartment near campus--off street parking.
Call VI 2-0585 for further details.
9.25
NEW CLASSES JUDO AND KARATE
Need Third man for big apartment
Great location. 1235 Ohio. 2-25
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topeka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
Clean dry basement apt. Separate en-
vironment. 720 Mtv. MI-8302. 1-3I
720 Mtv. MI-8302. 1-3I
HERTZ RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with free mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St.B-B-Q. Bar-B-Q Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here.$3.15; ½ chicken. $1.00; Brisket sandwich, $6. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.Phone VI 2-9510. Closed Sun. and Tues. 3-15
LAWRENCE AUTO SERVICE is headquarters for 1-stop service. Minor and major tune-up, major overhaul, quality body repair and repainting, accessories and cosmetics, batteries, accessories and cosmetics. Guarantee work at fair prices. Free pick-up and delivery. Call V 2-0247. 10th and Mass. tf
Friday, February 25, 1966
Daily Kansan
GRANT'S
Drive-In Pet Center
11
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
25% Discount Complete Mechanical Service VI 3-9694
Goodyear Tires
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
at
New York Cleaner
DOORES
ONE WEEK ONLY
or the best in —
● dry cleaning
● alterations
● reweaving
Big discount on all 2-3-4 drawercabinets, card files, personal files, check files.
FILE CABINET CLEARANCE
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
Printing & Office Supplies
927 Mass. VI 3-1833
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost Ed's Auto Service, 613 n. 2nd V. 3-17847.
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd VI 2-2191.
tt
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodaeal prints; color wedding special;
3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
will be up for weeksends. Call after
4 p.m. V 2-3901
Someone to play GO! Call after 7
p.m. VI 2-1007.
TYPING
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, books. Spaces spacious and space spaced pages, 35 single spaced pages, Mrs Craven, 824 Mason, VI 2-9390.
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeck, VI 3-4156.
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service on guarantee rates. Call Mrs. Gay, vi 3-1278.
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo buffer for that next dance or performance. For complete information call VI 2-6331.
HAVING A PARTY?
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tf
Patronize Your
Kansan Advertisers
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
LAWRENCE ICE COMPANY 616 Vt. Open to 10 p.m. Every Evening Ph.VI 3-0350
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-3753
Area Code 913
NEW YORK LIFE
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEPENDABILITY make Life Insurance your financial cornerstone. Let me help tailor a plan to your needs.
ROSS WILSON
Field Underwriter
337 Park Hill Terrace, Lawrence, Kan.
VI 3-8749
New York Life Insurance Company
Life Insurance • Group Insurance
Annulties • Health Insurance
Pension Plans
AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE TO ALL GRADUATING SENIORS
The walls of ivy will soon be replaced by less familiar ones; equally exciting, challenging, and self rewarding. For many years you have been preparing for this major step that leads from College to Career. NOW THE TIME HAS COME TO CONCENTRATE AND ACT; TO FIND THE JOB YOU WANT. With competition for career-launching jobs increasing at a rapid pace, A PROFESSIONALLY PREPARED RESUME IS ESSENTIAL IN OPENING THE BEST DOORS! Your resume, when written by a Professional Writer, will pinpoint Your Assets, and present them in a clear positive way. It will save you Valuable time in contacting the career opportunities You want.
At the RESUME BUREAU your resume is written by professional writers, with specialized knowledge of personnel practices, and wide experience in the Business and Technical worlds.
TIME TO START YOUR CAREER CAMPAIGN!!!! Learn how we can help you to Sell Yourself, and find the job you've worked so hard to prepare for!
Write TODAY
RESUME BUREAU, 47 Kearny St., San Francisco, Calif.
12
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
AFTER THE NEBRASKA GAME:
Hear Jazz Performed by Outstanding Collegiate Competitors and Nationally-Known Professionals
Be At The
K. U. Jazz Festival-Workshop
Evening concert to be held in the University Theatre in Murphy immediately after the basketball game
- Collegiate groups from North Texas State University, Wichita State University, Kansas City Conservatory of Music, and Colorado University
★ Tickets on sale in the Kansas Union and at the door
$2.00 and $1.75
To salute first century
By Cheryl Hentsch
During the next few months, KU salutes its first one hundred years and hails the future.
In the United States, and particularly in the Midwest, 100 years is a long time in the history of a people, an institution. One hundred years is long enough to see changes in land, neighbors, and education — developments which take as much as 1,000 years in the history of other nations.
AT KU, history officially began in 1866 on Mount Oread, a ridge extending several miles through the Kaw and Wakarusa valleys. On the eastern edge of this promontory, the University erected its first building—North College, on foundations started in 1859 by Presbyterian educators.
As early as the 1840's, Mount Oread provided inspiration and hope for pioneers. Emigrants who traveled the Oregon and California trails saw its outline above the Kansas prairie.
New England settlers camped at Mount Oread in 1854. They named the ridge for Oread Institute which also occupied a summit in Massachusetts.
The Kansas Legislature passed the act organizing the University in 1864. The city of Lawrence and Gen. James H. Lane, first Kansas senator, donated the land to the school the following year. Original building funds chiefly came from the unused Quantrill raid relief money sent to Lawrence.
KU enrollment by 1892 had increased from the 105 students of 1867 to almost 1,000 in the five schools of art, engineering, law, fine arts, and pharmacy.
Construction extended the campus westward during the early 20th century.
THIS YEAR, students, faculty,
alumni and friends pause to salute the accomplishments which have brought KU to its present place and at the same time, consider the opportunities which could carry it forward.
"It is a unique opportunity," said William A. Conboy, professor of speech and spokesman for the Centennial Program Committee, "to stand poised between two great epochs—the century of past achievement and the century of future challenge."
In the kaleidoscopic pattern of modern life, Conboy noted, individuals seldom have the privilege to stop and reflect at a moment of transition. The centennial observance provides that opportunity, he said.
The centennial program gains momentum in April and continues through June commencement. A myriad of plays, concerts, seminars, dinners and dances crowd the calendar.
The School of Fine Arts places
the musical accent on the centennial with performances by the Metropolitan Opera National Company, the Robert Shaw Chorale, and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra.
The March 31 presentation of the modern opera "Susannah" by the Metropolitan Opera National Company begins the centennial season. The KU concert is part of a 25,000-mile cross-country tour to 70 cities by the opera company.
SPONSORED JOINTLY by the Metropolitan Opera and the Kennedy Center for the Performing
Arts, the company hopes to bring quality opera to communities and to give young talent the opportunity to perform.
Twenty-one principal singers, a chorus of 30, an orchestra of 45, plus experts and technicians comprise the troupe of Carlisle Floyd's "Susannah." The opera had its world premiere at Florida State University in 1955 and its European premiere at the 1958 Brussels World's Fair.
On April 18, the Robert Shaw Chorale sings Handel's "Messia."
See CENTENNIAL Page 2
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan Serving K.U. for 76 of it's 100 years Friday, February 25, 1966
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
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Size 11 $14.00
naturally
oldmaine trotters
Royal College Shop
837 Mass VL 3-4255
Madison
Dark Brown
Golden Scotch Grain
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VW Beetle
Need a part?
Replacing part of a car is a pain.
But it's even more painful when you need a part and can't get it.
If you own a 6- or 8-year-old domestic car and need, say, a door handle or a water pump, you're liable to have quite a problem. (Unless you enjoy shopping in junkards.)
When cars change drastically every year, the dealer simply can't keep every part for every year in stock.
But the VV doesn't change drastically
every year, so Volkswagen dealers don't have nearly the problem.
So far as we're concerned, a hood is a hood and a door is a door.
We can replace an engine in 90 minutes (or a rear fender for $21.00, * plus labor).
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Centennial plans-
(Continued from page 1) Three days later, the Cleveland Symphony will present a concert.
Carry Nation, saloon smasher and prohibitionist, is the subject of the opera. It depicts her life before she left Medicine Lodge in western Kansas to startle the nation as a formidable apostle of temperance and help clamp Prohibition on the nation.
Annual KU musical events coincide with the centennial. The University Chorus and Orchestra will perform April 23. The Symposium of Contemporary American Music, May 2-4, includes performances by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
Educators, intellectual leaders, and theologians in addition to musical artists observe KU's centennial.
The musical high note of the centennial season is the world premiere April 28 of the opera "Portrait of Carry" by Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Douglas Moore.
DR. MOORE, former head of the music department of Columbia University, was invited to compose the opera to commemorate the centennial. This semester he is composer in residence at KU as a 1965-66 Rose Morgan Visiting Professor.
Metropolitan Opera and New York City Opera artists sing the four leading roles. KU's Robert Baustian and Lewin Goff conduct and assist in production staging.
A colorful centennial convocation in full academic regalia April 11 launches the four-day Inter-Century Seminar on Man and the Future. International leaders in a variety of fields have been invited to probe the possibilities of the next 100 years.
DURING THE seminar, world leaders in science, letters, the arts, and the professions will join in a series of lectures and
discussions on the challenge of the future. They will bring diverse backgrounds and points of view on the critical issues facing mankind in the century ahead.
Central issues have been identified seminar-man in a mass culture, his place in the world community, and his realization of human potentials through freedom of the mind and the design of higher education.
Each leader will submit a major paper in which he projects his vision of the future—significant problems, issues, opportunities, or recommendations. These papers, to be read by the authors in public convocations during the seminar, will be published as a centennial volume.
Scheduled to give major presentations are Dr. Philip H. Abelson, head of the Geophysical Laboratory of the Carnegie Institute of Washington; and Dr. Karl Menninger, chief of staff of The Menninger Foundation in Topeka.
Announced seminar leaders include retired U.S. Supreme Court Justice Charles Whittaker; noted author, anthropologist and educator Dr. Loren Eiseley, and former U.S. Information Agency director and Eisenhower aide Dr. Arthur Lawson.
FUTURISTIC THINKING in building will be supplied by R. Buckminster Fuller, "the first poet of technology." He is best known for his mid-century breakthrough termed the "geodesic dome."
Two educators who led KU for two decades and who have distinguished themselves at other universities will return for the seminar. They are former Chan-
2 Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
celliers Deane W. Malott and Franklin D. Murphy.
Dr. Malott, chancellor from 1939 until 1951 and retired president of Cornell University, will address the opening session of the seminar. Dr. Murphy succeeded Malott at KU and became chancellor of UCLA in 1960. He will give the closing address, focusing on the role of the state university in the next 100 years.
Theologians will explore the new mood of cooperation in American religion at the Ecumenical Institute May 1-3.
The purpose of the institute is to clarify thought about the ecumenical movement and to consider the most recent developments, such as the Vatican Council.
Dr. Joseph Sittler, Father Dan O'Hanlan and Rabbi Marc Tenenbaum, who attended the recent
Ecumentical Council at the Vatican, will direct discussion.
NUMEROUS theological scholars from the region will attend. Study groups will consider how the new mood of cooperation is related to such topics as marriage and the family, the doctrine of authority, religious liberty and social action.
See CENTENNIAL Page 3
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THE Red Dog 10
Centennial plans-
(Continued from page 2)
(Continued from page 2) Students also have their day during the celebration, April 16. A student committee headed by Thomas Snyder, Independence first year law student, plans a student celebration aimed at fun.
The day combines class-sponsored activities and evening entertainment. The committee hopes to have a "big-name" entertainer that Saturday night. Other events remain in the planning stage.
The centennial commencement, June 2-6, formally concludes the KU centennial celebration.
For the Program Committee working on the centennial observance, planning has brought a sense of participation in something very meaningful.
The committee stated that "we live in an age of idea inflation—when almost anything may be portrayed in extravagant terms. It is deeply satisfying to be part of events which are genuinely meaningful and significant."
THE FACULTY, students alumni, and friends must share a great feeling of pride and excitement over the events which are planned this spring, the committee added.
The centennial calendar is packed with opportunities for massive participation and attendance by all who appreciate the arts, enjoy the stimulation of ideas, and love KU.
Expert on Asian art to talk here Tuesday
Faubion Bowers, a specialist on Asian dance and Asian drama, will deliver a lecture at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the Forum Room of the Union.
Bowers, a free lance writer and lecturer from New York City, will discuss "Asia Past and Present—a Look at the Arts."
A native of Enid, Okla., Bowers attended Columbia University, the Juilliard School of Music and the University of Poitiers in France.
While in the service, he became
the first Army private to be commissioned in the language service. As a major he was aid-decamp to General MacArthur and was a censor of the Japanese Theater during the occupation.
Bowers is author of four books on Eastern art and theater, including "Japanese Theatre and Theatre in the East."
Daily Kansan 3
Friday, February 25, 1966
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Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
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5
The Banks of Lawrence Say一"Beat Nebraska! "
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0 Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
ACME LAUNDRY Says "Go Get'em" HAWKS
KU
1
KU
Good Luck Against The Huskers
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
7
KU
KU
These Fraternities Wish the JAYHAWKS Good Luck Against
N. U.
Delta Upsilon
Sigma Nu
Triangle
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
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Sigma Chi
Beta Theta Pi
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Phi Kappa Psi
KU
KU
8
Daily Kansan Friday, February 25, 1966
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Jayhawks peel NU
The crowd streams in
Bu Jerru Klein.
The much-publicized game between Kansas and Nebraska brought about 17,000 people to Allen Field House Saturday—not out of necessity, but mostly out of curiosity.
After all, both teams had already played each other twice—Kansas winning 71-61 in the Big Eight Tournament in Kansas City and later losing 83-75. But that second game was in Lincoln.
Accordingly, they came to Lawrence by plane, train, bus, car, and foot. Lines began forming outside the field house at 4:30 p.m. This was no ordinary game. Distinguished guests included Gov. William Avery of Kansas and Gov. Frank Morrison of Nebraska. Professional basketball was represented by scouts from New York, Detroit, Cincinnati and Baltimore. Even Marty Blake, general manager of the St. Louis Hawks, attended the showdown.
IT SEEMED the teams had been matched by Univac. Entering the game, Kansas was 19-3
overall, 10-1 in the conference and ranked fifth and sixth nationally by the two wire services. Nebraska was 18-3 for the season. 10-0 in the conference and ranked eighth and tenth nationally.
Statistical nuts sweated to discover discrepancies between the two teams. But the only major difference was that Kansas allowed its opponents 61.3 points per game and Nebraska only 69.5. They both were shooting 43 percent from the field with Nebraska scoring 76.4 points per game, Kansas 75.3.
Theoretically, Kansas was picked to win by 10 points due to the home-court advantage. Confident Nebraska Coach Joe Cipriano said "playing Kansas at home is like swimming the channel with a cramp in your leg."
SINCE CIPRIANO knows the capability of Nebraska, his forecast proved more accurate than a Quiila board's sorcery.
Kansas made 42 of 84 field goals, set five scoring records—and ran to an easy 110-73 victory.
See CROWD STREAMS page 3
The victory amazes
For practical purposes, the Kansas-Nebraska game Saturday ended after eight minutes.
Although KU jumped to a quick 10-1 lead, a determined Nebraska rally soon made the score 18-17. In the next three minutes, Kansas pushed its lead to 31-21. That 10 point spread was the closest NU came to tying Kansas the remainder of the game.
THOUGH KANSAS started to foul regularly, its lead surprisingly increased. With 9:45 left in the first half, "6'11" Walter Wesley went out with his third foul and Rodger Bohnensihl came in.
The 6'5",185-pound sophomore, who weaves in and out of the pivot like a Volkswagen doing a figure eight, fired in 10 points giving Kansas a commanding 47-28 margin.
In that same stretch, forwards Ron Franz and Riney Lochmann picked up fouls No. 3 and 4, respectively. At the same time, Nebraska's leader and high scorer, Grant Simmons, received his third foul. Kansas continued to hustle and led at halftime 58-34.
ALTHOUCH BOHNENSTIEHL played only 10.15 of the first half, he scored five field goals and missed only one foul shot to lead all scorers with 14 points. The slim Collinsville, Ill., sharpshooter finished with 17 points and increased his leading Big Eight field goal average to 64.4 per cent —47 of 73.
When the 6-3 Simmons fouled out three minutes into the second half, Nebraska weakened while Kansas gained momentum. Al Lopes, the game's high scorer, scored nine of his 19 points to help push the score to 98-58 with 5:51 remaining. Wesley contributed seven points and Del Lewis six. Meanwhile, Nebraska hit only seven baskets and eight foul shots.
Twenty seconds later, Bohnen-stiehl tossed in a jump shot. Guard Pat Davis converted a one-and-one situation making it 102-61.
AFTER NEBRASKA failed to score, Bob Wilson rebounded and passed to Davis, who quickly dribbled up the left side. Substitute Fred Chana caught a chest-high pass from Davis and flipped in a 25-foot righthanded jump shot to tie the fieldhouse record.
For an encore, the 6-6, 210-pound senior set the record at 2:20 with a driving layup giving the Jayhawkers its biggest margin, 106-64. Then Davis equalled the Big Eight scoring record with two foul shots.
Suddenly the partisan, screaming roars of the Kansas fans ceased as Chana stepped to the foul line. For tie-breaking points 109 and 110, Chana bounced the ball three times, and naturally scored.
Chana established the Big Eight record. Dribbling for a clear shot, he was fouled by Nebraska's Fred Hare.
The records topple
Five basketball records fell alongside the Nebraska Cornhuskers Saturday. One was a Big Eight Conference mark, another was for Allen Field House and the last topped three school records. The records:
Most points game-108, Kansas State vs. Nebraska, 1953; and Kansas State vs. Missouri, 1959. KU: 110.
BIG EIGHT
ku
ALLEN FIELD HOUSE Most points game-104 by Kansas State vs. Michigan State (104-82), 1961. KU: 110.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Most points game—102 vs. Nebraska, 1958, and New Mexico State, 1965. KU: 110. Most field goals game—41 vs. New Mexico State, 1965. KU: 42. Most field goals conference game—37 vs. Nebraska, 1952. KU: 42.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
76th Year. No.88
Serving KU for 76 of its 100 Years
LAWRENCE, KANSAS Monday, February 28.1966
Provost- 'no chance' to study questions
By Eric Morgenthaler
Provost James R. Surface last night said he had not had a chance to examine the questionnaire on administrative policy given to him Friday by students representing four campus organizations.
He said he does not know if he will have written answers to the
24 questions when he meets with the student group tomorrow.
JIM MASTERS. Mission graduate student and member of the student group, said he hopes Provest Surface will have time to reply to the questionnaire.
"We plan to go and receive answers to the questions on Tuesday. It hadn't occurred to us that
he might not bother to answer them," Masters said.
Jet crash kills two astronauts
ST LOUIS, Mo. — (UPI) — U.S. astronauts Charles A. Bassett II and Elliot M. See Jr., who were to have flown America's Gemini 9 spaceship into orbit this spring, were killed today when their jet trainer crashed into a building while attempting a landing at McDonnell Aircraft Corp.
The astronaut's T38 twin-engine jet trainer was coming in through rain and heavy fog when "it sort of skidded" in the air and clipped the front of the three-story space center building.
The wreckage smashed into a
courtyard, hitting a pile of steel construction material. Fire broke out and foam was sprayed on the flames to bring them under control. The plane's wings were sheared off.
SEE AND BASSETT became the second and third astronauts to die while attempting to land T38's. Astronaut Theodore C. Freeman was killed Oct. 31, 1964, when a white Canadian goose flew into the engine of his plane while he was attempting a landing at Ellington Air Force Base south of Houston.
Another author of the questionnaire, Don Olson, La Mesa, Calif., sophomore, said he was not surprised Provost Surface had not dealt with the questions.
4:40
Staff photo by Bill Stephens
*Stan photo by Bill Stephens*
NEBRASKA'S NATE BRANCH (WITH BALL)
Even he couldn't help the Huskers
Olson said he thought Provost Surface might refer the matter to the Student Personnel Council, a committee of deans and administrative officers appointed by the chancellor to consider all student regulations. Olson said he favors such a course.
HOWEVER, in a debate at a recent meeting of Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), a majority of the 25 persons present indicated they would not consider the Student Personnel Committee a satisfactory body for handling the questionnaire. Most members felt the questions could evoke simple answers from Provost Surface.
The questionnaire is aimed at clarifying administrative policy on topics ranging from student drinking to residence hall practices to freedom of the press.
The organization is preparing a report to be presented to the reagents either by the organization or by the administration. It will be a study of student workers based on statistics and case studies. Youngblood said.
Copies of it were to be distributed Friday to administration members, student government officials, and leaders of various campus organizations.
A questionnaire on student opinions is also planned, he said.
ORIGINAL distribution plans were not carried out, however, and many administrators and student leaders reported they had not received copies of the questionnaire.
Penns is also planned, he said. The petitions are being circulated in the dormitories and in the Kansas Union. The campaign will continue until the Regents meet, Youngblood said.
The petition will be presented to the Regents when they meet here in April, said Mike Youngblood, Prairie Village sophom re and member of the group.
The organization is asking for a minimum hourly wage of $1.25 for students employed by the University.
About 500 students have signed Student Labor Organization (SLO) petitions asking the State Board of Regents for higher student wage allocations in the KU budget.
500 sign wage plea
WEATHER
Generally fair and warmer temperatures this afternoon, tonight and Tuesday are forecast by the U.S. Weather Bureau. High today near 50, low tonight near 30.
The sane approach
The Civil Rights Council (CRC) and Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) have submitted their list of questions concerning university policy to Provost Surface. Regardless of philosophy or methodology disagreements students may have with either group, this questionnaire should be greeted as another preliminary step toward better student-administration understanding.
It is obvious that a lot of research has been conducted into university regulations and state statutes. Three of the questions, however, appear to be so broad as to preclude a definitive answer.
THE GROUPS ASKED "How does the university stand with respect to the article 'Academic Freedom for Students' published in the winter American Association of University Professors Bulletin?" The article to which the questionnaire refers covers a wide range of philosophical considerations in the academic community. Most of its points are concerned with "what should be" rather than with "what is."
I'm sure that any college administration would agree, theoretically, with the principles in the AAUP bulletin. Not too many administrations would say these principles could be enacted pragmatically into existing university structures.
In simpler terms, Surface or any administrator could advocate those principles of student freedom just as the administration "advocates" non-discrimination in living groups. But pragmatically, it is obvious that KU's Greek system will be white, Anglo-Saxon protestant for a long time when alumni, financial and endowment considerations, influential citizens and national offices become involved.
THE SECOND OBJECTIONABLE question is "what is the university's definition of 'in loco parentis'?" The university probably could not define the doctrine if it wanted to. In loco parentis is a common-law legal doctrine, defined only by parochial precedents. It would have been far more helpful to ask the administration which manifestations of the doctrine imply a legal and moral responsibility toward students. Specific manifestations — drinking regulations, closing hours, the "commonly accepted code of
conduct"—should then have been listed for comment as to moral responsibility.
The third question asked for the legal basis of university enforcement of AWS regulations, and asked if the university has the right to enforce any student organizations' regulations. The last part of the question is valid and relevant; the first part may indicate confusion over AWS regulations.
AWS actually has very little regulation-making authority. What rules it can make must be approved by the Dean of Women and the Board of Regents. The organization has no control over housing arrangements and important regulations. Its regulation-making scope is limited to closing hours, sign-out procedures, and regulation of governing bodies within women's living groups.
Too often it is assumed that AWS makes all rules relating to women students. The university proper and the Regents make many of the rules and enforce them accordingly.
THE OTHER 21 QUESTIONS are well-stated and of vital concern to KU students. They ask for more specific definitions of that elusive, but lethal, phrase, "commonly accepted code of conduct." This same series of questions asks if this conduct code is codified in state law. If so, why does the university usurp a police function; if not, why does the university create a police function?
The questionnaire contains some long overdue questions concerning the use of personal, not academic, dossiers on students, and questions the purpose of "wing reports" in dormitories. It asks why All Student Council decisions are subject to administrative veto, and questions why women are more subject to regulations than men.
This questionnaire is one of the finest documents, with one of the sanest approaches, to appear on this campus in the past three years. And the administration deserves a helping of praise for providing spirited, cooperative discussion of the issues.
Hopefully, this kind of arbitration will set a precedent making KU's centennial an academic and social landmark.
—Jacke Thayer
university forum
Sex segregation should end
- Placing due consideration on the fact that women mature physically and mentally more rapidly than men—and, that men do not develop the degree of maturity already developed in women until the junior and senior year in the university—it appears more than slightly absurd that women should be the portion of the student population to have two sets of restrictive regulations placed upon them.
It has also been pointed out by the Dean of Women and a faculty member in the anthropology department that the four years that the American woman attends the university comprises the period in her life when she is extended the most
equality—and still she is segregated and made to follow two sets of regulations; one set imposed by the university and the other imposed by the Associated Women Students.
BY IMPOSING extra regulations on the women students, we are depriving them of the very valuable necessity of developing the ability to make decisions which is allowed to develop in the men students on campus. In the America of tomorrow, it will be as necessary for women to be capable of making decisions as for men.
It is utterly absurd to think that a woman who is old enough to marry and bear children is not old enough to make
such relatively minor decisions as what time she should return to her dwelling place at night. If such is the case, then how can she be responsible enough to marry and raise children?
With due regard to these points I suggest that women have the stigma of having two sets of regulations removed. Women students should, once again, be regulated by all general university regulations in the same manner as the remaining portion of the campus population is so regulated.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY kansan
For 76 Years, KU's Official Student Newspaper
And I would like to further suggest for discussion, that for those women students who feel that they are incapable of conducting themselves by those regulations imposed by the university at large, perhaps AWS should be made into an organization whose membership would consist of those women students—and only those women students—who desire to be affiliated with this organization, and who desire such regulating.
The Daily Kansan, student newspaper at The University of Kansas, is represented by National Advertising Service. 18 East St. 50 St., New York, N.Y. 10022. Mail enquiries to: Advertising Services, 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
KANSAN TELEPHONE NUMBERS
Newsroom—UN 4-3646 — Business Office—UN 4-3198
The opinions expressed in the editorial column are those of the students whose names are signed to them. Guest editorial views are not necessarily the editor's. Any opinions expressed in the Daily Kansan are not necessarily those of The University of Kansas in illustration or the State Board of Regents.
Managing Editor Fred Frailey
Business Manager Dale Reinecker
Editorial Editors Jacke Thayer, Justin Beck
Deborah Ferris Masters Cairo, Egypt, senior
2
Daily Kansan
editorial page
Monday, February 28, 1966
STUDENTS ACCUSED
OF CRIMES
WE'RE IN THE ISAME BOAT, CHAMP!
illustration by Richard Geary
A young Texan airman was sentenced to two years at hard labor by a military tribunal for participating in a peach march, even though he was off duty and in civilian clothes.
"Reader's Digest," "Look" and "Life" magazines have efficiently assured the American patriot that the whole Viet Nam protest movement is controlled by Communist agents.
The whole American ideal confirmed the right of the individual to speak his mind and pursue his own reality, as long as he was not threatening someone else's right to do the same. What has happened to the ideal?
viewpoint Free to shut up
For all practical purposes, the members of the U.S. population under 21 have lost their freedom.
Are the U.S. government and the mass media, inspired by the chauvinistic tensions of the American people, sacrificing the freedom of a huge portion of the younger generation? We think so.
The burning of draft cards, a symbolic gesture of disagreement with the administration's policy in Viet Nam, can now be punished by five years in prison and a $10,000 fine.
The peace march on Washington in December, made up mostly of students, was labeled by the mass media, carte blanche, as "fringe radicals" and "pinkos."
Last year the Berkeley protestors (Free Speech Movement) were given fines and sentences for exercising civil disobedience.
We are free as long as we keep our mouths shut, stay in step and join a few clubs.
Colorado State University Collegian
Ph.D. no longer 'in'?
"The Ph.D. may still be the professional union card for most college teachers and the Ed.D. for most school administrators, but the exceptions at the top leadership level are getting to be so frequent that they may no longer confirm the rule.
"Heresy is rampant, as was underlined by the news last week that Arthur Schlesinger, the historian and alumnus of both Harvard and the White House staff, may be appointed to the $100,000 Albert Schweitzer chair at the City University of New York. Mr. Schlesinger's highest earned degree is the B.A. Earlier this year, with similar credentials, John Hersey was appointed master of Pierson College at Yale.
"Francis Keppel, who as Assistant Secretary of HEW is the highest ranking education spokesman at the federal level, holds no advanced degrees. He previously was dean of Harvard's Graduate School of Education, which provides doctorates to the cream of the nation's school superintendents. He will be succeeded by Arthur Howe II as U.S. Commissioner of Education, with a master's but no doctorate."
— Dec. 12. New York Times
KU seizes Big 8 indoor track title
Kansas notched another Big Eight Conference in door track championship during the weekend but the race most people were talking about had noting to do with varsity competition.
Freshman sensation Jim Ryun of Kansas turned in a 3:59.6 mile Friday night for the first sub-four minute clocking of the indoor season.
THE 18-YEAR-OLD Ryun was tested in the first lap, but after that the clock was his only opponent. He was behind the clock at the three-quarter mark, but turned in a last quarter of 58.6 seconds to record his first sub-four minute mile of the year.
THE KU TEAM dominated the freshman mile, winning places 3, 4 and 5 through Mike Petterson, Wichita; Gene Johnson, Yankton, S. Dak.; and Mike Kearns, Van Nuys, Calif.
Ryun's time was only 3.2 seconds behind the U.S. indoor record of 3:56.4 set by Tom O'Hara of Chicago Loyola in 1984. Ryun's best time is 3:55.3, set on an outdoor track, and this makes him the third fastest U.S. miler, behind O'Hara and Jim Beatty, University of North Carolina.
The Varsity team also produced its hero Saturday night as KU nipped Nebraska by four points to take the Big Eight track meet with 41 points.
John Lawson, Overland Park senior, scored a double win by taking the mile and two-mile events, only the third athlete to do so in the 38 year history of the meet.
The two events were only 50 minutes apart, but Lawson followed his 4:04.8 mile with a 9:08.5 two-mile. He won the second event despite taking a tumble at the start and grazing his right thigh.
KU ALSO dominated the broad jump finals Friday evening. Art Cortez, Carthage, Mo., senior, won the event with a leap of 23"11¾", and his teammate, Gary Ard, Modesto, Calif., junior, took third place with 23'-7".
Bob Hanson, Wichita senior, equalled the Big Eight record in the 60-yard low hurdle preliminaries Friday night with a time of 6.7 seconds. He recorded the same time in the finals Saturday night, but was edged into second place by Ray Harvey, Nebraska.
The KU mile relay team of Doug Dienelt, San Francisco, Calif., senior; Lowell Paul, Miltonvale senior; Dwight Peck, Woodcliff, Lake N.J., junior; and Steve Ashurst, Newark, N.J., junior; assured overall victory for KU by running second in the mile relay, the last event of the evening.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP was still open up till the last two events, but Palm Light, Lawrence junior, and Art Cortez jumped '68" each in the high jump to gain 5 valuable points for KU.
Final placings: KU 41; Nebra-
ska 37; Oklahoma $33\%$; K-State
28; Missouri 25; Iowa State and
Oklahoma State 18 each; Colorado
$9\%$.
Betas to play Law in final
In the A League championship game today, Law will meet Beta Theta Fi as a result of Friday's semi-final games. In Friday's games, Law defeated the Blackhawks, 66-44, in Independent Action. Beta defeated Sigma Chi, 44-30, in Fraternity A league semi-finals.
Lawrence defeated the High Balls, 44-38, in an overtime Independent B game Friday. The Swahili won over the Bio Faculty, 39-14, in the other semifinal game. In today's final Independent B game Lawrence will face the Swahili.
FRMERNITY B league semifinal winners were Kappa Alpha Psi over Alpha KappaLambda, 30-22, and Beta Theta Pi over Sigma Ma, 59-28. The Betas will
face the Sigma Chi's in today's Fraternity B finals. The Independent B champ will play the fraternity B champ for the B league championship Tuesday.
Law #4 defeated McCollum 10th floor 23-23 in the Independent C league semi-finals Friday. The Lodgers defended Fort Mudge Five 26-20. Law #4 will play the Lodgers for the independent C championship today.
In Fraternity C league semifinal action, Phi Delta Theta #1 defecated Beta Theta Pi #4, 28-21. Delta Upsilon #1 defeated Phi Gamma Delta #1, 41-11. The Fraternity C league winner will play the Independent C winner for the C league championship Tuesday.
Crowd streams-
(Continued from page 1)
Nothing worked for Nebraska. KU's irritating defense, ranked fifth in the nation, pestered Nebraska by keeping NU shooters outside. The Cornhuskers shot a frigid 21 of 81 for 26 per cent. The NU fast break never really got started. Defensively, Kansas guards Del Lewis and Jo Jo White slickly passed and alertly dribbled around Nebraska's full-court zone press.
The quiet Nebraska dressing room showed signs of encouragement as several players slapped each other on the back. Nate Branch, who led Nebraska with 13 points, said "they (Kansas) were on, we were off."
"I don't want to brag about Nebraska but I feel we have equally good teams. Everything went as planned. We were up for all of them but . . . there just wasn't any way to stop it." Branch said with hesitation.
Lewis, who started limping after colliding with White while chasing a loose ball, explained
THE 6-1 SENIOR who scored 17 points, mostly on long-range jumpers, ran the team as if Hertz had put him in the driver's seat. Overall, it came "close" to being his second best college game. "That first Nebraska game was my best," Lewis said, referring to the tournament when he scored 24 points.
he caught his knee and twisted his ankle "a little. I just ran it out," Lewis said.
Lewis predicted Kansas will have more trouble with Kansas State than Nebraska. "You just don't run away at Manhattan," he said.
Owens agreed. "All of the Nebraska game is of no value unless we do the job against Kansas State March 5 and Colorado March 7. Those will be the big ones."
Daily Kansan Monday, February 28, 1966
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
3
Members of the Class of
Now On Sale
19 69
Sweatshirts
Contact Your Living Group Representative
"THE PANCAKE MAN"
1528 West 23rd
25 Varieties
Students' Breakfast Special 59c 1 egg, bacon, toast, 7-11 a.m.
Special Luncheon Daily 99c 11 a.m.-2 p.m. except Sunday
Chicken N' Fries . 99c To go or eat here
Steaks, Chops, & Chicken Dinners from $1.35
7 A.M.-8 P.M. — EVERY DAY
PORTRAIT OF A MAN YAWING
The Classical Film Series Presents
OVER THERE (1914-1918) France
Admission 60c Wednesday-7:00 p.m. Dyche Auditorium
1
Long lines form for Revue tickets
A line stretching to the corner of Jayhawk Boulevard and Sunflower Road greeted ticket sellers this morning as Rock Chalk Revue tickets went on sale.
Late this morning, approximately 3,000 tickets were available at the Information Booth. The original figure was about 10,000. Some students had waited in line an hour or 90 minutes for their tickets.
TICKETS WERE available for all performances. However, tickets for Thursday night's performance were almost gone, said Rich Schaefer, Lakewood, Colo., senior, a ticket clerk. Tickets in all price ranges were available for Friday and Saturday nights.
Rehearsals went into the final stages of hurried preparation over the weekend.
College Bowl field narrows to 11 teams
Eleven teams remain in KU College Bowl competition, in which 29 teams were eliminated yesterday.
Each team still in competition won two rounds. Those remaining are: Delta Delta Delta; Alpha Omicron Pi; Lewis Hall No. 2; Sellars Hall; Kappa Alpha Theta; Douthart Hall; Joseph R. Pearson Hall No. 1; Alpha KappaLambda; Templem Hall Nos. 1 and 2 and Stephenson Hall.
The next rounds will be March 6,13 and 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the Kansas Union. The teams will be power matched and the contest will proceed with double elimination.
The women's champion will be chosen March 13. Finalists from this competition will then join with finalists from the men's competition to determine the Hill championship.
Demos clash
WASHINGTON—(UPI)—VicePresident Hubert H. Humphrey and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy have collided again in the latest phase of the Democratic party's continuing intramural struggle over Johnson administration policy in Viet Nam.
P-to-P to sponsor tour
People-to-People will sponsor a trip to the Eisenhower museum, home and library March 12.
Those interested in joining the tour may sign up at the People-to-People office in the Kansas Union.
Official Bulletin
**Foreign Students:** Sign up now for the March People-to-People Tour to Abilene and visit to Eisenhower Lirer University. The Tour will be March 12. List is posted on the door of the P-t-P office, basement floor. Union
Conference on Aging, All Day. Union.
American Society Class, 7:15 p.m.
E. Commerce, 330 Mul.
Student Peace Union Open Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Union.
"Man and the World" Informal
Band and D, Union. Everyone, invited.
Concert Course, 8:20 p.m. Paris Chamber Orchestra University Theatres
TOMORROW
The theme of this year's revue is "That's Entertainment." Students can present any entertaining twenty-minute skit without being limited to a specific form.
Protestant Worship, 7 a.m. and 9:15 p.m. Wesley Foundation Methodist
Students rehearsed production numbers with the orchestra and erected stage settings for the first time. A few groups rehearsal with costumes. Dress rehearsal will be Wednesday evening.
Conference on Aging, All Day. Union.
University Senate, 3:30 p.m.
Swarthout Recital Hall
Christian Science Organization, 7:30
d.m. Dantorf Chapel,
Lecture. 8 p.m. Faubion Bowers,
author of New York City.
Forum Room, Union.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
JUDGING OF skis will be Friday and Saturday. The judges will present awards after the Saturday performance.
Tickets for the Thursday night performance are $1.50 and $1. Friday and Saturday night tickets are $2 and $1.50.
Monday, February 28, 1966
4 Daily Kansan
THE COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES ANNOUNCES
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES!
Representatives of Los Angeles County—one of the largest, most progressive local governments in the world will be on campus Mar.14 to interview graduating Seniors for the following entrylevel positions.
CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSISTANT—$735 mo. Starting Salary for B.S. degree, $776 mo. for M.S. degree.
Gain experience that will qualify you for registration.
Selection interviews, no further examination required.
Visit Your Placement Office NOW
COUNTY OF LOS ANGELES CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION OFFICE OF CAMPUS AND FIELD RECRUITMENT
222 NORTH GRAND AVE., LOS ANGELES 90012
The "in" thing to do is catch Olds 88 Swing Fever.
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GM
U.S. traps Cong in fierce fighting
SAIGON — (UPI) — U.S. Marines striking quickly by helicopter trapped about 400 Viet Cong regulars on a peninsula just south of Phu Bai today and killed at least 40 of them in the first hours of fierce fighting.
Vietnamese army units moved into positions along rivers paralleling the peninsula to block avenues of escape, leaving the Viet Cong no choice but to stand and fight.
In other wide ranging ground fighting, troops of the 1st Air Cavalry Division smashed determined Communist resistance and captured an underground hospital belonging to a North Vietnamese regiment near Bong Son, about 330 miles northeast of Saigon.
The Marines killed 22 and captured 10 Communists in this engagement and beat back a suicide squad attack on the command post of a Marine major general.
Several companies of Marines landed on the peninsula just six miles south of the Marine enclave at Phu Bai, a coastal city about 395 miles north of Saigon, after learning that a battalion of Communist regulars was operating there.
They began sweeping toward the sea, first contacting a Viet Cong squad. Resistance grew and within a half hour the Marines had engaged the main force of 400 men, believed to be the Viet Cong's elite B190th Battalion.
The 1st Cavalry troops, also operating in coastal regions, found a Viet Cong hospital in a village of about 20 huts on a wooded hill at the base of a mountain ridge line 10 miles south of Bong Son.
★ Nominated For 4 Academy Awards ★
Four Performances Only
Wed. and Thurs.
March 2 & 3
Mat. 2:00 - Eve. 8:00
AN ACTUAL PERFORMANCE OF THE
NATIONALTHEATRE OF GREAT BRITAIN
LAURENCE
OLIVIER
OTHELLO
A B H E PRODUCTION
ALSO STARRING
MAGGIE
SMITH · REDMAN and FINLAY
DIRECTED BY
STIART BURGE  ANTHONY HAVELOCK-ALLAN and
JOIN BRABOURNE
TECHNOGOLLAR " MANISSON " FROM WARNER BROS.
WB
Send self-addressed stamped envelope enclosed with check or money order to Granada Theatre, Box 808, Lawrence, Kans.
Name ...
Address ...
City State ...
Day March ...
No. of Seats ...
Mat. Eve.
For Information Concerning Group Attendance — Call —
Granada
MLATX - Highline VI 3-5780
All Seats $2.00 — Tickets on sale daily at Box Office
CLOSER to Saigon, a Viet Cong regiment—at least 1,000 men—swept out of the hills 75 miles northeast of the capital and overran the Lam Dong government outpost. Three miles to the northeast, the Communist tried a pincer attack on the Va Xu hamlet defended by about 300 government troops.
There is still no evidence that an epidemic of Asian influenza has hit at KU, Dr. Raymond Schwegler, acting director of Watkins Hospital, said today.
Schwegler: flu danger still lurks
But he warned the danger will not end until the epidemic in California and the East Coast quietes down.
Six patients who were hospitalized last week with respiratory infections which might have been flu have all recovered and been released. Tests to determine the exact ailment will not be complete for some time, Dr. Schwegler said.
BUT HE FELT the infections were probably not flu, because the students recovered too quickly. It is likely they were only colds or "indefinite viral infections," he said.
Two new patients with respiratory infections were admitted over the weekend, but admissions are still below average for February. Dr. Schwegler said.
REPORTS FROM THE Douglas County public health department
still show no confirmed cases of flu either in the county or in the state of Kansas, although there is "a fair amount of respiratory disease in the community," Schwegler said.
Though no flu cases have been reported, KU is "still not out of the woods," Dr. Schwegler said.
Daily Kansan 5
Monday, February 28, 1966
Pass this difficult and challenging 7-part test and win a free GENIUS button!
Part 1. Write your name and school.
Part 2. Write your street address.
Part 3. Write the city where you live.
Part 4. Write the state where you live.
Part 5. What year are you in at college?
Part 6. What field do you plan to be a GENius in after graduating?
7. Now, cut mail the General this
“DIFFICULT AND CHALLENGING 7-PART TEST”
1
2
3
4
5
6
“Room for GENIUSES,” General Electric Company,
P.O. Box 215, Church St. Station, New York, N. Y. 10046
7
General Electric is passing out GENIUS buttons. What's the point?
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Exams
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We want to spread the word that there's room at General Electric for talented people who want to take on big challenges.
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If you want to be recognized for your talents come to General Electric, where the young men are important men.
And be among the first on your campus to own a genuine GENIUS button. It will serve as a reminder that G.E. . . . and GENIUS . . . and important challenges . . . all go together.
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JAZZ FESTIVAL
Player keeps cool with broken bone
Ghana officials find Red sabotage camp
miles from Accra where Africans were reported to have been trained to foment rebellion on the continent.
Informality prevailed at the evening festival as band leaders introduced their numbers. The Rabon Sextet, which was organized only three months ago, featured each member during its performance. One of two pieces arranged by Rabon centered around the notes of a French horn, an instrument not commonly used in jazz arrangements.
AFTER COMPLETING two numbers, Margolis told listeners he had broken a valve during the last piece and would be playing his vibrahp, a type of xylophone, an octave lower. Transposing his music as he played, his efforts were welcomed by the audience with admiring aplause.
THE TWO other groups participating in the event were the Modern Arts Quartet, with members from Colorado universities, and the Benny Watson Quintet from Wichita State University.
Judges for the event were Clare Fischer, Los Angeles, Calif., jazz pianist and arranger, and Phil Woods, New York City jazz coming instructors "graduated" 200 trained saboteurs in 18 months before they left Ghana last October.
Neal Stone, drummer with the Ray Rabon Sextet, interpreted the expression "break a leg" literally at the evening performance of the KU Jazz Festival Workshop Saturday. During intermission he broke his ankle.
By Kathy Vaughan
However, luck remained with the group. After the program, the sextet from the University of Missouri at Kansas City was awarded a plaque as the best group. Rating second was the Rich Margolis Sextet from North Texas State University.
ACCRA, Ghana — (UPI) — Ghana's new military government claimed the discovery today of a Chinese Communist-run "saboteurs academy" about 140
Ghanaian officials said Peking instructors "graduated" 200 trained saboteurs in 18 months before they left Ghana last October.
RAY RABON
Leads winning sextet
The judges performed together during the latter half of the program.
poser who plays alto sax and clarinet.
A NEW ASPECT of the festival this year was the addition of a jazz workshop Saturday morning. Band members practiced and exchanged ideas with the judges. The festival steering committee said this was more valuable to the groups than prizes. However, plaques were awarded to Ray Rabon and Dave Zollar for best brass player and best pianist, respectively. From the Rich Margolis Sextet, Rich Gardzina and Toby Hart were named best reed player and best percussionist, and Bob Brenner, the best bass player.
Scholarships to the Berklee School of Music, Boston, Mass., were awarded by the American Music Foundation to Rich Margo-lis and two members of his group, George Beatty and Bob Brenner.
Paris Chamber Orchestra appears here tonight
The Paris Chamber Orchestra will make its KU Concert Course appearance at 8:30 tonight in the University Theatre.
The performance will be the first of four musical events here within nine days.
THE PARIS ORCHESTRA, founded in 1950 and directed by Paul Kuentz, is comprised of first prize winners in various European conservatories and instrumental competitions. The group is now on its third U.S. tour.
The concert will include concertos by Haydn and Telemann, "Concerto in A major for String Orchestra," by Vivaldi, "Symphony in G major, Op. 11, No. 1," by Saint-Georges, "Adagio for Strings, Op. 11" by Barber, and "Rumanian Folk Dances" by Bartok.
Four two-man teams debated in the event.
Also included in the concert course will be a joint concert at 3:30 p.m. Sunday in Swarthout Recital Hall by members of Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music societies, and Phi Mu Alpha, professional society for men in music. The concert will be wholly student organized and arranged.
Debaters prevail in Lincoln match
The KU debate team captured the sweepstakes trophy at the University of Nebraska Invitational over the weekend.
Judson Briegel, Kansas City junior, was the highest ranked speaker in the tournament. Briegel and his partner, Jerry Hoskins, Bonner Springs junior, also received a superior rating.
INETA WILLIAMS, soprano, will appear in senior recital at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Swarthout Recital Hall. She has been a frequent soloist with various KU groups, is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, music honor society, and has held several scholarships, including the Elizabeth M. Watkins music scholarship.
6 Daily Kansan Monday, February 28, 1966
TONIGHT AT LAWRENCE THEATRES
Granada
THEATRE-Telephone VI 3-5188
the story of what they did to a kid
NOW SEE IT TONITE!
1234567890
NataLie WOOD
CHRISTOPHER PLUMmer
inside
daisy CLOver
Screenplay by DANN JAMESST,
produced by ALAN JAMES & PAMLA HANSA
TECHNICOLOR "PAMPANSION" FROM WARNER BROS.
EVENINGS AT 7:00 & 9:10
WB
University of Kansas Children's Theatre Series
TOM THUMB
by Tadeusz Kierski
American Musical Premiere
4:30 p.m., March 3
4:30 and 7:30 p.m., March 4
2:00 p.m., March 5
Tickets: 50c matinee, 75c evening
Telephone UN 4-3982
Murphy Hall Box Office
Every Science, Engineering and Math student should know about CSSTP before he makes up his mind about a career.
Sign up now at your placement office to get the story on CSSTP from your IBM interviewer March 3
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. He'll show you how CSSTP leads to exceptional career opportunities with IBM Data Processing
He'll tell you about the vital role of IBM's Marketing Representative. How he goes into major businesses to help solve their urgent management and control problems. He'll spell out the challenges which face IBM's Systems Engineer,
How he studies customer needs and computer requirements, and develops systems solutions to their problems.
In short, he'll describe all the unusual assignments in IBM's more than 200 offices from abroad.
coast to coast. An are part
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.
IBM
DATA PROCESSING DIVISION
YOUR SHOP CLASSIFIED ADS
Accommodations, goods, services, and employment advertised in the University Dally Kansan are offered to all students without regard to color, creed, or national origin.
HELP WANTED
Grad or older undergrad man student to assist in managing and caring for apartment for graduate men. Phone VI 3-8534. tt
Students wanted for part time work 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. STARTING WAGE $1.25 per hour. Apply in person at Sandy's Drive-In, In210 W. 9th, H. 8th
FOR SALE
Girl wanted, babysitting, light house-
work, hours to be arranged (no evenings),
near campus, must have own
trans. VI 2-3948.
2-28
20 to 30% savings on cameras. Minolta, Bronica. Canon, Topcon, Maxon. Sigma. Ricoh. Zilux. 22 cal review - list $4.95, for $7.50. Phone VI 3-0263 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
16 mm Bell and Howell turret movie camera (model 70-DA) VI 2-1483.
Western Civilization Notes. Completely revised, extremely comprehensive, memorized and bound for $4.25 library. Call VI 2-1401 for free delivery
Tired of having the same old apt. parity? We now have the most exciting adult party game sold anywhere (Pass-Out). This game is only available in Lawrence for the entire midwestern region and Coast. For more information call Bruce Browning, VI 2-9336. Don't wait, they are going fast. tt
Jewels of Samarkan, Treasures of Dibul—a beautifully rare and exotic jewel from Turkey by master artisans in the image of a notorious caliph of the Ottoman Empire, this work of art features a genuine camel carriage. A brave caravan, led by faithful Ben Akmeid El Hazar, has brought this item to the collection. The most reasonable price of 50 American dollars—it palms the soul to let it sip for such a low price. Address: 1249 E. 83rd St., Nile, purveyors of rare art treasures, Box 7, University D kansan, tf
1906 Volk's for sale—see 1527 at
1527. Volk's after 530 or all day.
Sat and Sun.
Fencing equipment, 2 Italian foilhouses,
2-2023 after all. 6 for $25.00 to 2-
2028 after all.
1958 DeSoto, 2 dr. h.t., 1631-V8 auto,
p.s. a.c. original finish, new seat
covers, new tires, immaculate, must
sell VI 3-6940 1144 Louisiana. 3-1
1957 Chevy, black with grey interior,
2-door, 6 cylinder, stick shift, Radio,
heater, new snow tires. Call Bill
Anderson, III 3-6455 after 5. 3-2
Men's snow skis, $26.00. Columbia
Stereo console, like new, $65.00.
2 rustic bar stools. VI 3-8299, 1131
Tenn. Baseball, like. 2-28
GASOLINE-A-GO-GO. Swing into Deep Rock. Owned by a mathematician, managed by a political scientist and two engineers. Next meet Day. Drive High Speed Train. Hire price at any Lawrence Deep Rock station 3-3
1905 WV. Low mileage, excellent. VI
3-7145. 3-3
All major brands and sparkling rest rooms. We want to wheel you a deal you can't beat on any automotive station. I must ask at any Deep Rock station. 3-3
Rod carpet - 9×12' suitable for dorm
$25.00 Call a5 after 5 p.m.
2724
V-3-1
Typewriters, portables, office machines and manuals. Rental-purchase plan on Olympia Portables, SCM Electric portables, Royals, Olivetti. Electric furniture, office equipment furniture. Lawrence Typewriter, 700 Mass. VI 3-3644. tf
1558 Plumty, runs well, excellent
offer. Wayne Bert, VI 2-6343, 3-2
First quality sweatshirts, reinforced
and waist bands are ravished.
Blinn fabric, extra-large,
singly or in lots of your choice.
$2.00 plain, call VI 2-6754 after 5 p.m.
Stereo amplifier—excellent condition.
Telephone, best offer call Dual
3-1 5345-3 Dual
3-4
FOR RENT
Extra nice furnished 3- room apartment for grad or older undergraduate from Union, utilities paid, private residence, and kitchen, quiff Phone VI 3-8834.
Extra nice single studio apt. for KU man. 1½ blocks from union, private parking, utilities paid, quiet. Call VI 3-8534. tf
Walk to campus. One—2-bedroom
room安排 available now. Unfurnished.
Furnished $120.00. Call VI 2-
2116 for appointment. Santa Aparel
fts.
HERTZ. RENT-A-CAR for all occasions, special weekend rates, week rates with tree mileage. Call Gale, VI 3-1028. 3-25
3 room apt., furnished, private, extra large rooms with extra large closets, kitchen. Room includes all utilities. Available March 1. Too see, phone VI 3-3913.
RENT A STRAIGHT sewing machine, $1.00 per week. Automatic and semi-automatic machines available. Free delivery. White Seiling Center. 916 Mass. VI 3-1267.
Very convenient location. Emery
visit 1 at 6 p.m. Ohio. See emery
mention 1 at 6 p.m.
2-28
Clean dry basement apt. Separate en-
terprise panels. Use ceiling vent. until
paid 750 Mile. VT 8-31903.
Room for rent, graduate woman,
villages, close to campus
I 2-4475
3 room furnished basement apt. $65.00
mo. Utilities paid. See at 132.08
MO. Fully equipped.
Rent rooms from fellow students,
$20.00 up, close to campus and downtown.
Access to kitchen and rec.
room. Call VI 2-4203, 1100 Ohio. 3-4
Need third man for nice apartment.
Private bedroom. No parties. Interested? Come to Ridgden Apts. 508
Frontier Rd., Apt. #9 after 6 p.m.
Sleeping room for one lady. Central location, nice neighborhood. Call VI 3-6179. 3-4
WANTED
Will Baby Sit in my home or yours.
Baby wakes for weekends. Call after
4 p.m. I v- 2-3901
Someone to play GO! Call after 7
p.m. VI 2-1007. tf
TYPING
Typing wanted. Theses, essays, and themes. Fast and accurate. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Hallenbeek, VI 3-4156. 4-2
Fast accurate typist experienced with theses, dissertations, manuscripts, spaced page, 85e spaceed page, spaceed page, 85e spaceed page, Mrs. Craven, 824 Mia, VI 2-193, 3-14
Typist would like typing in her home, has new electric typewriter, will guarantee fast, accurate service, multiple rates. Call Mrs. Gay, VI 3-1278.
ENTERTAINMENT
Have Bill Hansen play records from the KLWN Silver Dollar Survey on fabulous Fisher sound equipment from the Sound Record and Stereo store for that next dance or party. For complete information call VI 2-6331. **tf**
The Tee Pee is available for private parties Monday-Thursday evenings and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Call VI 2-1893 for reservations. tt
MISCELLANEOUS
515 Michigan St. St.-B-Q. B-bar-B-Q
Rib slab to go. $2.85; to eat here,
$3.15; $\frac{1}{2}$ chicken. $1.00; Brisket sand-
wich, $6.5. Hrs. 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Phone VI 2-9510 Closed Sun. and
Tues. 3-15
Major overhaul and body work, tune-ups, transmission work, brake service. Top quality work at lower cost. Ed's Aut Service, 613 N. 2nd. VI 3-3784.
BLANDING PARTY PHOTOGRAPHY. 48 hour service; Pre-printing;
Party titles; 5x7 black and white or kodaeal prints; color wedding special;
3 years dependable service at KU. VI 2-6515. tf
For Fast Results
READ and USE
THE WANT ADS
REGULARLY!
Monday, February 28, 1966
Daily Kansan
New York Cleaner
Merkleade of
GEO MOPERATION
For the best in the best in
- dry cleaning
- alterations
- reweavir
- reweaving
DR. HAROLD PIPPIN
Imported cars, sales and service,
Parts and accessories. Competition
Sports Cars, your Triumph dealer.
East 23rd. VI 2-2191. tf
CHIROPRACTOR
926 Mass. VI 3-0501
923 IOWA
Hillcrest Shopping Center
NEW CLASSES
HOME OFFICE
VI 2-1353 VI 2-1352
NEW CLASSSES JUDO AND
KARATE
- ALL AGES -
Evening Classes
1205 KANSAS AVE.
Topcka, Kansas
Spectators Welcome
7
HONN'S
Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning OPEN 24 HOURS
Across From The High School
19th & La. VI 3-9631
if
she likes the best,
give her the best.
It's the
PIZZA PUB
- Best for food
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23rd & Noismith VI 3-0611
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OWNERS . . .
- Nobettles
- Lavaliers
- Novelies
- Favor
● Lavaliers ● Rings
Sportswear Mugs
Hunsinger Motors
- PROMPT
Paddles Trophies
Will Give You
Cups Awards
411 W. 14th VI 3-1571
Al Lauter
GRANT'S
- EFFICIENT SERVICE
On Your Import
Drive-In Pet Center
920-22 Mass. VI 3-0141
Established — Experienced
1218 Conn. Pet Ph. VI 3-2921
Complete Center
under one roof
FREE PARKING
Goodyear Tires
25% Discount
Complete Mechanical
Service
VI 3-9694
Page Fina Serv.
1819 West 23rd
Get Out Of The Dog House — See
The Tee Pee
Interested in STOCKS?
Investors STOCK FUND, INC.
An open end mutual fund emphasizing common stocks. Objectives: long-term capital appreciation possibilities, reasonable income.
CALL YOUR Investors MAN
G. W. (BILL) LONG JR.
Zone Manager
FOR A PROSPECTUS-BOOKLET WRITE OR
Investors Diversified Services, Inc.
2316 Manchester, Ph. VI 3-3303 Lawrence, Kansas 66044
representing Investors DIVERSIFIED SERVICES, INC.
Stables Specials
Mondays—8:00-9:00—Pitchers 50c
Wednesdays—7:30-8:00—Tall Cans 25c
Thursdays — All day — Pitchers 75¢
Visit Our V.I.P. Room carpeted, drapes, television (color soon)
Southridge Plaza, Inc.
2350 Ridge Court Lawrence, Kansas, 66044
Vacancies Available
MRS. RAMON H. PICKERING Manager
Office VI 2-1160
Home VI 2-1375
Area Code 913
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
PETER C. BALDWIN
NEW YORK LIFE
FOR VERSATILITY AND DEPENDABILITY make life Insurance your financial cornerstone. Let me help tailor a plan to your needs.
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
FACULTY HOPEFUL
Plan summer start on religion school
Hopefully, construction will begin this summer on a contemporary building to house the School of Religion but first the present building must come down.
The $500,000 structure will be built on the site of the present school, erected in 1901 by the First Christian Church. The church raised $100,000 towards the new building, which was planned in 1962, said Hugh Stouppe, assistant dean of the school.
OVER $200,000 has been raised through contributions. State aid is prohibited by the Kansas Constitution which separates church and state. Pledges plus an additional $100,000 in cash is necessary before construction can begin. Stoupe said.
William J. Moore, dean of the School of Religion, has traveled to 18 towns in Kansas to establish local interest in the project. About 150 workers in these towns are raising money in their areas.
Contacting ministers in each
town. Dean Moore looks for interest in the three areas on which the school is based, youth, higher education with emphasis on religious education, and the ecumenical theory. Stouppe explained.
A SUNKEN amphitheater will be a feature of the new building, which will contain three floors. A statue of Moses centered in the university seal will be placed before a stained glass window with a burning bush design at the building's entrance.
Enrollment in the school has doubled since last year, Stoupe said. This brings the total to 670 students enrolled this year with an anticipated increase to 3,000 in the next 10 years.
Stouppe added the faculty will be enlarged to meet this demand. Of the present four full-time faculty members, three hold doctorates and the fourth is completing work toward one.
Daily Kansan
8
Monday, February 28, 1966
New in Palomino and Tassel
WEEJUNS
... with love
$13.95
Bass
ARENSBERG'S
819 MASS.
VI 3-3470
WEEJUNS .. with love
Bass
BUTTER FORUMS
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
Royal
MASTER
Cleaners
842
Mass.
NEVER AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR 1 HOUR SERVICE
Sixth Knight
PUZZLE BO
RENTAL
SERVICE
SPECIAL TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
VALUABLE COUPON------
3 PLAIN SKIRTS SLACKS SWEATERS 99c
Beautifully Cleaned and Pressed. No Limit.
Any Combination. Coupon Must Accompany Order.
Please Show Student ID For Special Price.
Crown
No Finer Cleaning at Any Price!
No Finer Cleaning at Any Price!
BURGER CHEF
HAMBURGERS
attend our
GRAND
OPENING
March 1 & 2 — Tues. & Wed.
Visit the newest, finest, quick-service drive-in ever! We feature delicious broiled hamburgers, golden crisp French Fries, thick smooth shakes, each only 15 cents!
Fast window service means no waiting... no tipping! Visit us for sure, and bring the whole family!
Home of the World's Greatest 15¢ Hamburger
OPEN FLAME BROILING
MAKES THE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCE!
OTHER BURGER CHEF SPECIALTIES
Big Shef . . . . .
SPECIAL
TWO DAYS ONLY
Hamburgers 10¢
Regular
14. oz. Shakes 10¢
100
OPEN FLAME BROILED
100% pure beef, broiled. Instead of fried. Delicious taste! Discover the big difference in hamburgers!
HAMBURGERS 15¢
SHAKES
20¢-30¢
Thick and rich.
Smooth-blended automatically and drawn fresh to your order.
FRENCH FRIES 15¢
Finest potatoes, automatically cooked to crisp golden goodness every time.
BURGER CHEF
BURGER CHEF
COMMERCIAL
MAKING
FRENCH FRIES 15¢
Finest potatoes, automatically cooked
to crisp golden goodness every time.